116 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/53f7d210ba653f3120e19016dc50b811.pdf f199dd1ab8724215989967feeae8f0e5 PDF Text Text OF 10c per Copy Thursday, February porhicld keview “HEAR YE! HEAR YE! 1, 1951 �POSITION WANTED — szesuits GUARANTEED—HARD WORKING, DEPENDABLE, THE BEST REFERENCES IN TOWN. WILL WORK FOR ALMOST NOTHING—HIRE ME AND I WILL MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE ENJOYABLE, YOUR CLOTHES CLEANER—YOUR CLOTHES WILL RECOMMEND ME ALSO ! ! ! Ves PREFER Wham WRINGER | Asbeckatewa WH 4 “OR: TYPE ae job i AUTOMATIC VA GP WZ Vm 44 ? Ke “TOPS” in all comparative tests. We'll demonstrate this famous Automatic Washer THERE "Built by America's Oldest Washer Manufacturer this all-new Blackstone is the finest wringer washer we have ever seen. Drop in and let us demonstrate the revolutionary new Blackstone wringer and the many — Blackstone features which make this the greatest washer buy we have ever offered. ONLY $1692> TERMS TO SUIT Call HIGHLAND PARK 2-0725 Or PropIn 305 WAUKEGAN In Highwood AVE. CAN OWN ONE FOR ONLY $ 4,70 for PER WEEK you. ‘ YOU é i IS A BLACKSTONE FOR EVERY POCKETBOOK AND TO SUIT YOUR DESIRES .. Ob THE FINEST aad �A eat BCC Volume Thursday, 25, No. 45 Citizens Group Invites Political Rumors Abound; Meeting To March of Dimes Drive Extended King Will Not Run Again With the local political pot gradually coming to a boil, the village is rife with rumors as to who is ‘running,’ and who is not. Only a few actual facts have been learned so far. In spite of the fact that it has All Please take note that it is necessary to be a registered voter..to King, village trustee, whose term vote at the township election on expires in the spring, “does not Tuesday, April 3. If you are not choose to run,” Mr. King says that registered, and have resided in some people still think he will be in Lake up for re-election. He wishes it the state for one year, county 90 days, in your voting preannounced that in spite of rumors cinct 30 days, and are over 21 apparently being spread around the years of age, you may register on village, he definitely is not running any week day except Saturday, again. He said he could see no reason for the current rumors, ex- from 9 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, at the West Deerfield Township hall, cept as a means to discourage 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield. others from entering the race. Earl Paul, attorney, of 625 DeerVoters who have changed their field road, said he was approached addresses since registering must by a “group of citizens” about be- turn in their identification cards ing a candidate for police magisand have the address shown changtrate. He indicated his willingness ed officially. This can be taken to the group to run, although so care of at the township office. far has not made it official by filing According to the election laws, a petition. He did not identify the no registrations may be accepted group which approached him. after March 6. Henry Kofsky, 821 Rosemary terFor the special convenience of race, who was also approached as a | those who are employed, the towncandidate for police magistrate, has ship office will be open for regi-' announced that he will not run stration on Saturday, March 3, | because he feels that Mr. Paul is from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., except dur better qualified than he for the job. ing the noon hour. Dan Hunt, incumbent, will run as an independent candidate for reelection as police magistrate. Mr. Injured in Fall Hunt has held the position for 12 | John C. Krase, who lives with years. his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. | Joseph Schuessler, 1045 Linden and Mrs. Henry Tuttle of 964 Osteravenue, who announced last week avenue, was taken to the'| that he would be a candidate for man Park hospital Saturday village trustee, says his petition is Highland | night after he fell down a flight almost complete with the required of stairs. Knocked unconscious, he number of names. a broken arm, and cuts The three trustees whose terms suffered about the head. He is recovering expire in April are Eric Banfield, in the hospital. Harold Peterson, and Mr. King. already been published that Joseph Tomorrow To Be Features of Meeting “We Because of the slowness with which contributions have been coming in, the local March of Dimes annual drive for funds has been extended to February 15, it has been announced by Henry Kofsky, drive chairman. Folders in which to put money or checks were sent out last week by the Lake County Chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, and were received on Thursday or Friday by local residents. Mr. Kofsky expressed hope that the receiving of these folders will spur people to mail their contributions in immediately. “The Lake county chapter needs more than ever this year,” he said, “because of the epidemics of the last two years.” Several Deerfield families in whose home polio has struck, have testified as to the wonderful work done by the National Foundation, and especially | Election April 3 night, want whether they’re members said not,” or tomorrow meeting the to to come everybody John Doyle. membership chairman of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. “By everybody, we mean the ‘big man,’ the ‘little man,’ the housewife, fact, clubwoman—in the anyone who is bet- interested in the village and who wants to see it become a ter place in which to live as time goes on.” Mr. Doyle stressed that no eal one comes to the meeting will be is It join. to obligation under expected that most people who attend will want to become members after they hear the aims and purposes of the new civic organization, which was formed solely for the betterment of the village. The meeting is being held at the Deerfield grammar school at 8 p.m. E. F. Nelson, former head of the who planning commission, will open the Mrs. Lloyd’s Car Flattened by Truck While at work of the Mrs. Katherine last Thursday telephone Lloyd was in the office company on Wau- kegan road, her car, which she had parked near church crushed shortly almost the Presbyterian before noon, flat between was two trucks. According to Police Chief Percy McLaughlin, a semi-trailer truck hit Mrs. Lloyd’s car, smashing it against a Bowman Dairy truck parked in front of it. The by the Lake county chapter. semi-truck went into a skid when “Give as much as you ean the driver applied the brakes to this worthy cause!” avoid hitting another car which made a U turn in front of it, Mr. McLaughlin said. The big trailer Directors To Be Elected landed over the curbing in front Planned for National : He will introduce Robert Newell, | of the church. No one was injured in the accitemporary president of the Citi-, dent, which occurred at 1:45 p.m. zens Committee for a Better DeerBoth trucks were damaged and February 5 to 11 has been desig- field, who will tell how the new Mrs. Lloyd’s car was towed to a nated as National Boy Scout week, organization came about, and some garage. No one was held. but Deerfield-Bannockburn Cubs ot its aims and purposes. A highlight of the meeting wil! and Scouts will make an early start by holding their Fun-o-ral | be the election of 15 directors Doris Hunter Initiated in among the membership. at the Bannockburn school on from Honorary Medical Fraternity with a membership card Friday evening, February 2, start- Anyone ing at 7:30 p.m. sharp, so that the will be eligible to vote in this elecDoris M. Hunter, 614 Westgate As has little fellows can get home early tion and to hold office. road, has been initiated into the and not miss any of the fun. All ‘been said before, all residents of University of Illinois chapter of village are eligible to join. Alpha Omega Alpha, international cubs, scouts, parents and friends the at will be accepted of scouting are cordially invited to Memberships honorary medical fraternity. this program of exciting the meeting. | attend Third and fourth-year medical Following the election there will | /and competitive events, and also students whose grades rank them to cast their ballots for the candi- ‘be a general discussion in which in the highest one-sixth of their everyone will have a chance to | dates for village offices. classes are eligible for membership take part. Ideas on how to improve | Boy Scout Civic Day will be in the honorary fraternity, which ‘the village will be presented and | held at the Village Hall on SaturThis meeting will be! was founded. at the University of day, February 10, commencing at ‘discussed. Illinois in 1902. | the first opportunity for new mem- | | 2 p.m., with Village President Anbers to participate in the discussion ‘drew G. Bradt, presiding. During the week the various of a master plan for Deerfield and | troops and dens will hold their | what they would like to see in such primary elections and the slates la plan. ACTIVIGCS (oo oa Page 7 It is hoped that a definite plan) Fumes from an oil space heater | will be voted on at the Fun-o-ral. Wh ss ee Page 7 The | awakened Robert E. Lee, who lives | Village President, six trustees, of action can be worked out. Churenes : 22.6550 saci: Page 9 in a garage apartment at 826 Deer- | village clerk, village attorney, itemporary directors of the group, 32. 32-2 Page 29 field road, at 4:20 a.m. Sunday. He} magistrate, chief of police, fire ihave been investigating ways and | Cubs: Corner means of obtaining a master plan | Arr SOGOU oe Page 9 quickly awakened his wife and 10- chief, policemen and_ firemen, & day old son, Bryan Edward, and water commissioner, village treas- for Deerfield, and the village board Recreation Calendar ........ Page pledged financial assistance called her brother, Chris Willman | urer, and last, but not least, village has Jr., 1122 Hazel avenue, who came dog catcher, will be elected, in- The meeting tomorrow night is the and took Mrs. Lee and the baby stalled in office and take over. The first annual meeting of the organization since it received a charter to the senior Mr. Willman’s home );, his Coide remuneration of the village presifrom the state several weeks ago. at 1218 Greenwood avenue. dent and trustees will be doubled An old fashioned town Mr. Lee thinks he and his family for February 10 only. crier calls the attention of had a close call, but he said the After the transaction of village the villagers to the meeting baby suffered no ill effects. He business, all Cubs and Scouts will blamed the trouble on a back draft adjourn to the Masonic Lodge for of the Citizens Committee possibly caused by the wind or movies and, it is rumored—candy for a Better Deerfield, tocongestion in the flue. morrow night at 8 o'clock at bars and Spearmint (NOT the The Volunteers of America truck bubble variety). the Deerfield grammar will call for discarded clothing, furAttends Funeral of Brother On Sunday, February 11, all niture, paper, etc. on Wednesday, school gymnasium. He urges cubs and scouts are requested to February 7 in Deerfield and vicinClarence Anderson, 849 Todd one andall to come and help court, returned Sunday from Vel- attend their various churches and ity. Anyone wanting them to call ‘make plans for the future va, N.D., where he was called by to wear their uniforms. The past- may leave word at the Swift home, welfare of the village. (Continued on page 6) Deerfield 358-W. the death of his brother. ‘Many Activities Boy Scout Week meeting and give a brief history of community development in Deerfield. He will tell of the work of the planning commission several ; years ago, and why, at that time, a plan failed to materialize. A to| history of the former Civic asso| ciation will also be part of his ' talk. | | | Rotary Skating Earnival Sunday in Northbrook The Deerfield-Bannockburn Rotary annual. skating carnival is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday, February 4, at the Northbrook rink. Children who do not have transportation should go to the Deerfield skating pond at 1 p.m. and cars will take them to Northbrook. Arthur Wolter, Rotary president, announces that there will be races for children from under six years of age to over 14. Winners in races will compete in special relay races. Distances to be raced will be from 50 yards for the younger children, to a quarter mile for the older ones. Medals will be presented to the winners, and second and third place will be awarded ribbons. Mr. Wolter said that in addition to the races there may be competition in figure skating. He added that the Northbrook rink is large and there are good facilities for spectators. After the races there will be music provided for all who wish to skate. 1, 1951 Election, General Discussion To February 15 Must Register To Vote in Township February Stove Fumes Rout in This Family from Home Volunteers’ Truck Make Pick-U ps Here to Issue �Thursday, Feb. Published 59 1, 1951 Vol. Weekly every 25, No. Thursday MEMBER National Editorial Association IIlinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreian Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8 1879.” The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. A Note of Cheer According to the presented to us by macy, months May the and age” will June in be was April, “above on are So hang coming. (This Monday was * aver- . February to normal.” temperature nothing). Phar- of March, will be times written calendar Knaak’s temperature. “close on—better 1951 when worse * the than * Ricky, the office cat, likes to sit next to the typewriter, and usually manages to sit on all copy before it goes to the say he gives proval?” + printer. it the * Would “seat of you ap- * Could the quiet on the political front be merely the before the storm? local calm The “Cuckoos 3, and Safer Deerfield ? ? cast who has with the local tion heretofore. hazards in be Deerfield just as as great speeding playing is only one one not of member been This the organizanewcomer, World Day of Prayer To Be Observed Feb. 9 at Presbyterian Church 2 in ‘Find Elderly Man Alone, Feet Frozen Wilmot Children | Have Enforced | Vacation | /heat in the house frozen. When Mrs. 'the elderly man’s /morning and and water pipes Kofsky went to house Saturday received no answer ‘to her knocking, she called Police Children of the Wilmot school | Chief Percy McLaughlin, who are having an unexpected vacation forced open the door. Dr. R. K this week. The school was closed Kinney was called, and an ambuMonday afternoon after plumbing lance took Mr. Kofsky to the hosin the building became useless. At pital. this writing the cause of the trouble Mrs. Kofsky said that her huswas not learned, but Mrs. Delbert band’s uncle apparently had been Meyer said she expects that the in bed for two or three days, and | children will be back in school that the frozen water pipes had | Monday unless it is impossible to burst and extinguished the furnace remedy the trouble by then. fire. She said his feet were frozen. in Building 125 Hold New Amvet Officers x at Downey. Business The Deerfield Amvets held their regular meeting Friday, January 26. Wayne Schaefer took charge of a short business meeting, after which Earnest Williamson took over for the social part of the meeting. There is entertainment every Thursday night at the Amvet Hall to which the public is invited. Awards are given away, in addition to the playing of games. ? February in the church basement. SUNDAY, February 4 Altar and Rosary society annual The film as shown is the first breakfast after 7 o’in the nine film series telling the Communion story of The Life of St. Paul. This clock mass. 2 p.m. Rotary skating carnival series has been reserved for showat Northbrook rink. ing at the monthly Family Nights in St. Paul’s church. At the FebruMONDAY, February 5 ary program the film to be shown! 7 p.m. Lions club. will portray Paul’s conversion on 8 p.m. Deerfield grammar school the Damascus Road. board. These monthly family night pro8 p.m. Deerfield Community grams at St. Paul’s have been set | Singers. up to promote Christian fellow- TUESDAY, February 6 : ship among its members and 1 p.m. Wilmot Mothers club. friends. Plans include activities for 1:30 p.m. W.S.W.S. at home of all age groups. Each time an epi-' | Mrs. Theodore Johnson. sode in the Life of St. Paul will 8:15 p.m. Stagers. be shown for adults, and a varied WEDNESDAY, February 7 program will be prepared for the 1 p.m. Bannockburn Garden children. Following the movies, . plans include games and entertain- club. 8 p.m. Pre-School Mothers group. ment. The auxiliary organization of the church are assuming responsibility for the light refreshments served as “Sunday evening supper” for all who attend. Members of the Women’s Guild were hostesses at this first meeting. John Kofsky, 82, who lives alone The next Family Night will be at 856 Rosemary terrace, was taken held on February 18, at 4:30 p.m. 'to the Highland Park hospital Satin the church basement. |urday morning after his niece, Mrs. 'Henry Kofsky, 821 Rosemary ter‘race, found him in bed, with no The public is invited to the ‘as fries held every Friday night at the Legion home by the Legion auxiliary. Dinner is served from 6 to 8 p.m. and no reservations are necessary. Following dinner there are games and other entertainment. Children’s dinners are a feature of the Friday night affairs. Starting this month, the auxiliary will be serving dinners to the Lions | club on the first and third Mondays of each month. This will necessitate meeting in members homes in the future, and the next meeting will be held February 19 at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Colby. At the January 15 meeting, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter reported that three afghans had been completed and sent to Downey hospital. The auxiliary receives a credit of $50 for each afghan. On Tuesday the auxiliary gave a dance at the hospital. The project for the past presidents of the auxiliaries, for this year, is to pay for a model kitchen Amvets shown High 21 Fish Fry Every Friday at Legion Meeting was movies at St. Paul’s Family Night program, Sunday evening, January Meyer. Home martyr Park 6 to 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary fish fry. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Fun-o-ral at Wilmot school. 7:30 p.m. Seventh Grade dance in primary building. 8 p.m. Meeting of Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield. 8:30 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers club card party. “The Story of Stephen,” the first Christian Is New Head of Chamber of Commerce By Women Voters FRIDAY, Family Nights feminine Raymond T. Meyer State Government To Be Discussed Dates Series of Films to Be Shown at St. Paul’s associated dramatic 2, 8 p.m. Deerfield grammar school PTA executive board. 8 p.m. Wilmot school board. play will be of the leads, motorists. In the name of greater is Virginia Kempf. She is a tal safety to the people of Deerfield, ented actress with wide experience why are sidewalks on the main corin both radio and television. Mrs ner of the village left unshoveled? The snow has now reached the pro- Kempf will be seen as Lulu Pung, portions Or 1ce@ pacKs, making 1t a native of Maine and servant in hazardous for anyone walking o the country home where all the that corner. action takes place. A serious accident resulted last Florence France and Thomas week, and the condition still exists. Schultz have two of the principal If there is no ordinance to the parts, playing the young married effect that it is compulsory to clean couple, Charlotte and Don Carlsidewalks after snows, there should ton, in whose home the thrilling be one, and it should be enforced story of World War II unfolds by the police department. Jack France has been cast as ZaA Villager doc Grimes, an eccentric author who has come to live with the Carltons in the quiet Maine countryside to write a novel. The three unexpected visitors, strange characters indeed, who arrive in a blizzard at midnight are Raymond T. Meyer, head of Ray a clergyman, a New York cab drivT. Meyer Plumbing Co., was elect- er and a mysterious foreigner ed president of the Deerfield identified only as the Professor. Chamber of Commerce at the These three important roles have meeting Thursday night. Mr. Meyer been assigned to Paul Pagett, WilWas unanimously elected, and was liam Olendorf and Martin Decker. the only nominee for the post of Other members of the cast and president. George Emmett was the characters they portray are: elected vice president, also unan- Beulah Peck, wife of a telegraph imously, after Earl Paul withdrew lineman, Beatrice Cox; Doctor his name. Other officers elected Gordon, staff member at a nearby were Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary, mental institution, Betty Schultz; and Earl Paul, treasurer. Abbey Rodick, a farmer’s wife, The three directors elected were Sue Rogers; Sheriff Preble, Ray Earl Hurt, W. C. Alabeck, and Gale; and a State Trooper, John Wilson. The presented at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. of the three performances are March 1, 2 and 3. To the Editor: There seem to Ritter. Circle 4. 3 p.m. Highland school PTA. Stagers’ winter production, the mystery comedy on the Hearth,” has been in rehearsal since January 22nd under the direction of Geneva There | A vote of thanks was given Ed‘ward H. Selig, who has served the organization as treasurer for nine years, and who asked to be relieved of his duties. Mr. Selig was unable to be present at the meetGroup leaders for the Highland ing. Park League of Women Voters are A report for the year from Mr. asking their members the rhetor- Selig was read by Earl Hutt. ical question “Why bother about Among items paid out during the improving State Government?” year were donations amounting to This question will be the basis for $1,110.50, over $1,000 of which was discussion at the next unit meet- given to Jewett Park. Other beneings to be held at five different ficiaries were the March of Dimes, homes in Highland Park on Feb- Red Cross, Junior police, safety ruary 7, at 1:30 p.m. slogan contest, and the Merchants Hostesses for that day will be the baseball team. Expenses for the Mesdames Homer _ Rosenberg, latter amounted to $279.90. James Sachs, Robert Seyforth, Morton Schamberg and Edward Lauesen. The discussion leaders as yet announced are: Mrs. Mark Rolfe Jr., Mrs. Morton Schamberg, Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Henry Stein. It has become a_ well-founded These unit meetings will follow tradition for Christian churches up the workshop which has been around the globe to observe the in session for the last eight weeks. first Friday of Lent as World Members of this study group have Day of Prayer. The Deerfield trabeen examining the structure of dition of a united Protestant servstate government so that they ice on this day will be continued would be able to evaluate any sugas the people of Deerfield unite on gested changes in our state conFriday, February 9 at 2 p.m. at the stitution which may be put to the First Presbyterian church. voters at future elections. The plans for this service were Members of the Deerfield made by the Inter-Church ComLeague of Women Voters are urged mittee with Mrs. Erle B. Slown, to attend any of these meetings. Mrs. Arthur Merner, and Mrs. L. For more specific information they T. Hayner representing the three may call Mrs. Duane Swift, Deerchurches, working in conference. field 358-W. The speaker of the day will be a veteran missionary, Mrs. Ray Moore who is now on furlough Falls on Ice, from Africa, and is known in the Breaks Hip community as a fascinating speaker. Mrs. R. M. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield road, suffered a fractured hip Further details of the service Friday when she slipped and fell will be published in next week’s on the sidewalk on Waukegan Deerfield Review, as participants road next to the Deerfield Pharmfrom the community are selected acy. She was taken to the Highland to take part in the service. Park hospital. 4 THURSDAY, February 1 1:30 p.m. Presbyterian By Stagers March 1, 2, and 3 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. ;Clarence Page This Week in Deerfield 45 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone H! 2-4500 S. Mystery Comedy To Be Presented DEERFTELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Officers of the Deerfield Amvet post installed on January 19 were, left to right, front row, Wayne Schaeffer, first vice commander; Elmer Krase, treasurer; Henry Kofsky, com- mander, and Ralph Long, public relations chairman. Rear, Nat Richards, third vice commander; Russell Malmquist, adjutant, and Ernest Williamson, second vice commander. Thursday, February 1, 1951. �of Noude 1450 The Pre-School Mothers’ Group Deerfield will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, February 7 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school. Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian at the Highland Park library will be the guest speaker. Her topic for the evening will be ‘“Homes and Books.” All mothers of pre-school children are cordially invited to attend. The following women have been selected to fill the various offices for the remainder of the year: Mrs. Winfield Fisher, president; Mrs. C. R. Johnston, vice president; Mrs. Charles F. Ulrich, secretary; Mrs. Charles Cederburg, treasurer; Mrs. George Flagler, social chairman; Mrs. Robert Hamilton, membership chairman, and Mrs. Charles S. Wilson, publicity chairman. The Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church will attend the Westminster Fellowship assembly on February 4, at the Second Presbyterian church of Chicago, Michigan boulevard and 20th street. On the program will be group singing, music by the Dubuque university chorus, and a speaker, Paul Newton Poling, D.D. The assembly will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Transportation will leave the church at 4 p.m. Those who are interested may attend the Sunday Evening club following the assembly, to hear the Dubuque university chorus. Seventh graders of the community will have t*eir monthly dance tomorrow (Friday, February 2) at the Mrs. Deerfield grammar building school. Fisher in Florida Mrs. Winfield Fisher, 555 Deerfield road, is at Palm Beach Shores, Fla., with her small daughter, Prudence. Mrs. Fisher and her sister-in-law are operating a hotel nursery school, and expect to be away about two months. the University of students to the Pot Luck Supper Precedes Concert Mr. Seventh Graders To Dance Tomorrow of W:S.W.S. to Meet ical School, and Wisconsin—sent Center. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road, were hosts at a pot luck supper on Tuesday night preceding the Community concert at the Highland Park High school. The review given by Viewed by: Mothers Club _ John Stryker. “Also. on the program is Mrs Rhinold Timm, who will sing. Retires from Bank After 28 Years’ Service Mrs. Carl set avenue, Scheer has of 1450 retired Somer- after 2814 years of service with the Mercantile Bank of Chicago. While with the .bank Mrs. Scheer worked in | several Film on Cancer at this meeting will be Mrs. Jacobs’ to. Vacation — Thursday night by Cane, manager of the Scheer represented unit of the American lary. ggg wedding Helen of and and C. W. T. Mrs. will will daughter Taggart Phillip of Birke- B. W. Foster of Maywood be organist, and the be Thomas Yaekle. Attending Miss matron of honor will ald Dobecki of soloist Taggart be Mrs. as Don- Bend, Ind., South and her bridesmaids will be the Misses Joan Ramsay, Cedar Rapids,. Ia., and Mary Tipler, of Oshkosh, Wis. Miss Taggart’s four year old niece, Barbara Gavin, will be her flower girl. Robert C. Birkemeier of Oak Park, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man, and ushers will be Samuel W. Shafer of Waukegan, and Richard League, of Chicago. ~ About 200 guests will attend the reception at the church the ceremony. Miss Taggart, who has pleted her senior year following just com- at Coe col- lege, Cedar Rapids, Ia., was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society. She was previously elected to Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman woman’s honorary society; Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, and was awarded the Knox scholarship in 1948 as the sophomore with the highest aca| demic standing in her class. She is also a past president of the YWCA. Mr. Birkemeier is now attending the School of Technology at Northwestern university in Evanston. He will be graduated in August. The young couple plans to live in Evanston. Holy Cross Mothers Card Party Tomorrow To Benefit School The Holy Cross Mothers’ club is holding a card party tomorrow, February 2 at 8:30 p.m. in the school hall. Proceeds of the affair will be used for new desks for the school. Door awards will be away. Mr. of and 1051 Mrs. Benjamin Greenwood a letter the University congratulating the DeerPTA will February domestic Deerfield : Widoff, avenue, from the have dean at of North Carolina, the Widoff’s son, Duke, on during the term just past. Duke making the honor rol}? is: a freshman at the school. In addi-tion, Duke recently was responsible for North Carolina receiving the winning point in a swimming meet with Virginia Military Institute. Duke won an event in the meet which decided the match. 1 to Meet February 8 Circle 1 of the Presbyterian church will meet at 1:30 p.m. on February 8, at the home of its president, Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, | : 728 Westgate road. Mrs. Peterson to Head Benefit Fashion Show To Return to Nurse’s Training League’s Mrs. Lawrence Oakwood drive, chairman Thursday, ‘February . 1951 of Miss: meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, 728 Westgate road. The Rev. John F. Ekstrom will perform the ceremony at 4 p.m. received Miss Helen Hout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley K. Hout. 850 Warrington road, will return on Saturday to St. Luke’s hospital, where she is in nurse’s training. of Taggart, Mrs. Maywood, scene Saturday Margaret Mr. Church the Duke Widoff is Honor Student at North Carolina PTA Executive Board Meets Tonight Circle the be | Dr. Byron S. hospital. Mrs. the Deerfield | Legion auxil- The executive board of field grammar school meet tonight (Thursday, 1 at 8 pm. in the science room of the grammar school. Presbyterian will The hospitality committee, from which tickets may be obtained, consist of Mrs. Martin Hart, Mrs. Victor Nottoli, Mrs. Herbert Frost, Mrs. Stanley Mandel, and Mrs. Donald Kempf. avenue, was one of 36 women of the district who received the Certificate of Merit for completing three years of volunteer service at the veterans’ hospital at Downey. The certificates were presented last First Maywood given B irthday for Bonnie Somerset | The of different departments. “Dr. Sveaks His Mind” was In South the title of the film shown at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs of meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers’ | 859 Central avenue, will leave club on Tuesd?v. January 23. The Monday for New Orleans on a two movie is a sound film on cancer. and one half week m#tor vacation Hospitality committee for the trip. They also hope to spend meeting were the Mesdames Josome time in-Florida~ before reseph and William Wachholder, and turning home. Mrs. Bernard. ' Zaannaad Phillip Birkemeier To Wed Saturday Leslie Tuesday, February 6 Tuxis to Attend Assembly in Chicago 7:30 p.m. in the primary An’ original skit ‘by Mrs. Five Deerfield women will be | Gage: ‘‘agsisted by’ Mrs. Arnold among the 300 workers to launch Wegener, will- be the highlight of the 1951 enrollment drive of the the program of. the Bannockburn Chicago Maternitv Center at the Garden. club, when it meets on Casino, 195 E. Delaware, Chicago, Wednesday, February 7 at the February 1, 12:30 p.m. home’of Mrs. George Stanwood, Thev are Mrs. Robert L. JohnSunset lane. Assisting Mrs. Stanson, Brierhill road: Mrs. Richard wood. will be Mrs. Wallace Carroll. Russell Wolfe. Portwine road; Mrs. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. Andrew Bradt. 451 Margate ter‘Mrs. C. W. Allen will make a race: Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett, 260 flower arrangement for the dining Deerfield road, and Mrs. Paul room; and Mrs. G. W. Bolton will Wilmot road. Bannock- | make an arrangement. for the livBeuttas. burn. Thev all are members of the ing room, . team led hv Mrs. William J: StebA contest is also in store for ler. 100 Hazel avenue, Highland those attending the meeting. Prizes Park. for the ‘best “vegetable or flower” Speakers at the kick-off lunch- hats,.made and worn by members, eon—given by Mrs. John Andrews will be awarded by Mrs. Roy Stiles King, Lake Forest—will include and Mrs. Anna Rehfeldt. Dr. J. Roscoe Miller. president of Northwestern university; Dr. Beatrice E. Tucker, a medical director of the Maternity Center; and Mrs. Henry A. Preston, Lake The Women’s Society for World Forest. Mrs. Preston is co-chairchurch man of the entire Chicago area Service of the Bethlehem membershiv drive. which will be will meet on Tuesday, February 6 at the home of Mrs. . Theodore held throughout February. 1145 €®lmwood avenue, The Center, which is suvported Johnson, The by contributions, serves two pur- | just east of Stratford road. poses: It delivers the children of meeting will'be’a dessert luncheon needy Chicago women in their at 1:30 p.m., with the meeting folhomes, and it trains young doctors lowing at 2. The group has just finished the and medical students in obstetrics. study of Islam and the Near East, Last year, 350 received this training. Three medical schoois—North- and is starting to review a book, western University, Chicago Med- “Once There Were Two Churches.” ] Mrs. Scheer Honored For Hospital Service Carl Scheer, Of Maternity Center At Feb°7 Meeting HelenM. Taggart, at Of In a high necked, long sleeved gown of white satin, Miss Janice M. Galloway became the bride of Saturday in Savidis, M. Charles the First Presbyterian church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William J. Galloway, 1126 Springfield avenue, and Mr. Savidis’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Savidis of 1250 Stratford road. A tiara of pearls held Miss Galloway’s lace edged tulle veil in place, and she carried a bouquet of white roses. The Rev. Paul Keller performed the ceremony at 4 p.m. before an altar decked with ivy, white gladioli and tall white candles. William J. Galloway, Jr., gave his sister in marriage. Miss Kathleen Galloway, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor, and two other sisters, the Misses Helen and Ann Galloway, were bridesmaids. All were gowned alike in apple green faille, with little jackets to match, and carried colonial bouquets of tea _ roses. Juliet caps trimmed with sequins, and white lace mitts completed their costumes. George Savidis of Libertyville was his brother’s best man, and ushers were Thomas Beecham, a! cousin of the bride, and Thomas Schultz. Mrs. Galloway chose a gown of light blue lace, with navy blue accesories. Mrs. Savidis’ gown was of pink lace, and she also wore navy accesories. Both mothers wore corsages of white gardenias. A reception was held after the ceremony at the Galloway home. After a wedding trip to Louisiana, where they will attend the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, the young couple will be at home in Libertyville. | The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High school, and Mr. Savidis was graduated from Kalamazoo college, Kalamazoo, Mich. A wedding breakfast was given for Miss Galloway on Saturday by Mrs. C. W. Boyle of Springfield avenue, and on Friday evening the bridal dinner was held at the Galloway home. / Mrs. Launch 1951 Drive To Hear Children’s Librarian from H.-P. | “{Bannockbi: urn: Garden éaroe haSkit Club to*H in Se, ee Charket hile \Local Women a Picea Pre-School Mothers Galloway ae janice Judging the expressions in the above picture, Bonnie Kay Hall’s_ fifth birthShown admiring the cake are, left to right, Jackie day party on January 17 was a big success. Stonhouse, and Karen ley court. from Lynn Flynn. Stonhouse, Bonnie Barbara Kay Collins, is the Bonnie Kay, Katie daughter of Mr. and Rogers, Mrs. Kenneth Leonore Stonhouse Hall, 1358 Berk- of L. Peterson, 1554 has been named the benefit Mary fashion Crane show to be given April 25 at the Edgewater Beach hotel. The fashion show will be called “Springtime Parade,” and proceeds will go to the nursery school at Hull House. Page 5 . �OR Mee eeeeere Hello, World SCCM CURE E Meee eet mere eeiies ‘Meintzer Mr. came Eleven and G. F. Meintzer parents of a daughter, Ann, on land Park is Mrs. the January in of Mr. of Elgin, at her the parents’ son of High- and Mrs. and home. the is Mr. C. J. Meintzers of 701 Chestnut street, was able to be on hand from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., for the birth of his daughter. A corporal in the army, he obtained a furlough from January 6 to January 21. 52 Boy trict Court night at In en of the Troop Darling, regg, A third child and second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W Brown, 1102 Elmwood avenue, on Sunday, January 28, in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. The new baby, named Michael Seyforth, has a brother, Joseph Warner, 2, and a Gail, 4 years Christopher sister, old. Mrs. Phyllis Brown of Oak Park is the paternal grandparent, anc Mrs. Brown’s parents are Mr. and of 1400 Lake H. H. Howe Mrs. Shore drive, Chicago. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee of 826 Deerfield road, became parents of a son, their first child, on January 17 at the Highland Park hos- They have named baby the Bryan Edward. of Greenwood Willman C. M. avenue is the maternal grandfather, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee of Chicago are paternal grandparents. Sherman A daughter, their third child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Scouts received Honor second a life Joseph King Rudolph Vie- were awards. giv- Russell 52, received Allen Wilson class and John Price Schiffer given Harold rank. awards were Paul Boh tenderfoot Murtfeldt of and and their court re. award, John was honor. were in Sec- presented W. R. Mitchell, and the life award was presented by John Vie- regg. Rosary To Hold Annual Breakfast, Communion The Altar in and Rosary society of Holy Cross church will hold its annual breakfast and Communion on Sunday, February 4 in the parish hall following the 7 o’clock mass. After the breakfast, which will be served by members of the Holy Name society, election of officers will take place. All women of the parish are welcome to attend. the club North Shore ternal 8th grade Boys 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in D.G.S. gym. and girls shop, to: Town sixth grade boys and girls at Wilmot is geared For Boy Scout Week (Continued ors have from page all promised some ao Fine dows, so who so ing can being for these | mention must that all the know good support first hand people results. Scout- unpaid what is accomplished. Space will not permit enumeration of all the scouters who devote time and effort to the boys, but LESS all Every NEED IT! AT BANK RATES feel a AUTO LOANS @® HOME LOANS @ BUSINESS LOANS ® @ PERSONAL LOANS @® INSURANCE LOANS @ APPLIANCE MODERNIZATION LOANS LOANS Your friendly, home-town bank is ready to give you quick, confidential financial service. in and discuss your needs? Why not come Telephone § vA TE BANK Deerfield 258 great 1 8-oz. pkg. SALE an they satisfaction and at reg. price SALE —“ c 14¢ 1 Choc. Pudding 1 Vanilla 1 Lemon 9¢e Pudding Dessert 9c le All 3 pkgs. for 19¢ 1 reg. 2-lb. pkg. 32c Buy Ken-L-Biscuit ¥°" set 2-lb. pkg. for 5c 2 pkgs. 37¢ SWIFT’S SUGAR BROOKFIELD BUTTER 45c¢ ae is but ouerer QUALITY | MEATS ww. 45¢ Sprouts Fresh Sauerkraut No. 2 23¢ Cans Mixed Vegetables 1414-02. can 23¢ Pint 4 Oc Beef Pot Roast Choice Cuts EQ ¢_ Fresh Ground Beef TLE CLaLd EES d i. aoe TOMATOES Chow Mein Noodles 5-0z. can Swift’s Tender Smoked Beef Tongues,, 49c Chop Morrell Serve As A California Suey 3-0z. jar Bead 4-07. Molasses jar 10c 17 Store Hours Vion. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday Page6 them HERE? SALE 5 CENT Fresh Dressed 29c Sauce DEERFIELD of worker FUJI Bean 2 ® 2ic 1l-oz. Cans GRADE‘‘A”’ Halves PEACHES YOU 2 CANE Cub pleasure in participating in scouting, and will extend a hearty welcome to anyone who would like to join them. Royal Pudding Yellow Cling WHEN one volunteer Fould’s Spaghetti ! 8-0 pks. Laundering 2% of 2 pkgs. for 5-Ib. bag No. Can made nS 1-CENT PURE Hunt’s be Leader, Frank Zartler, Scoutmaster Harry Baum of Troop 51 and 3) 2-CENT Soup till 9. p.m.. 9 future generously C&H nancial problems boys special Scoutmaster E. O. (Ozzie) Mielenz citizens. | of Troop 52, whose conscientious the week there will be} effort contributes so much to the exhibitions of Cub and Scout arts Deerfield-Bannockburn scout ing and crafts in Deerfield’s store winprogram and produces such fine attention During Chiffon Soap Flakes, tin DE to meet your aa Tomato school, 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Basketball, boys 5th through 8th grade, at D.GS. 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. Basketball high school boys at D.G.S. 16 a.m. to 12 noon. Open shop at D.G.S. PIGS FEET Bank girls’ badminton SATURDAY Star of 8th 23; COST Cream 5th through 7th and 8th grade FRIDAY 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. Badminton, at D.G.S. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Boxing The Bethlehem Youth Fellowship members will leave from the church at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon for a get-together of Chicago area youth groups participating in food, fun, and fellowship. The annual election of officers will be a part of the schedule which begins st 3 p.m. with registration. Movies, stunts. recreation, lunch, and worshiv will fill out the afternoon and evening. All who have not made reserva tion with Norman Zenko or Rev. | Guither should plan to do so im mediately. Heinz at Teen age badminton at D.G.S. to 5 p.m. BONITA FISH Home badminton school. Broadcast Your Schedule grade, at D.G.S. Bethlehem Youth To Participate In Chicago Area Get-Together Southern grandparents. 7th and grammar 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. THURSDAY 3:45 p.m. club Sherman of River Woods road, on January 22 at the Highland Park hospital. The infant, who has been named /.nnetie Marie, has two sisters, Fatricia, 3, and Barbara, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy of Clio, Mich., are maternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman of Flint, Mich., are pa- p.m. Recreation TUESDAY Waukegan, Yacht to 8:30 Deerfield the is holding a ‘“Smorgasbordshuffle,” or in other words, a Sweddish dinner and dance. Guests will be able to help themselves at the smorgasbord table and dinner will be served from 6:15 to 8 p.m. Dancing to music provided by an orchestra will follow. In charge of arrangements is Mrs. J. Compton Pearson, assisted by Mrs. Stanley Lind, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dilling. Jack Pearson, Altar and Glee William Scouts Kenney, class class at 52, second of the night when first F. Deerfield church. awarded charge will be Saturday Presbyterian 51, a couples present Swedish class Troop Several MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Monday also of Troop ceived ond 51 award. In by Troop at the Dis- Deerfield-Bannockburn held and David Zartler, of awards John Hunt were badges. Brown pital. and Meintzer Jewell Meintzer,, Pamela the Mrs. daughter Charles living 11 hospital. be- Yacht Club Members Set for Saturday ‘Smorgasbordshuffle’ Eleven Scouts Receive Awards At Court of Honor Value Bacon Galore SUNSET 595 5 Tube Fresh BROCCOLI Beh. &9C 25¢ Confection DATES ... 8-oz. pkg. DIC Pride Sliced Green — Finest Meats FOOD CENTRAL AVENUE agree Sun Dried California PIGS 3:4... 8-oz. MART pkg. 3 5¢ Ample Parking Space Thursday, February 1, 1951 �Girls “Show the Boys” SOOO ORR ESR REE wee ee DEERFIELD Bowling SCP PURU News emesis Chamber of Commerce League Bill’s Grill two Bros. Midge’s place Red fourth held top games Horse place from Plumbing moved team down winning Meyer’s up place after winning Frost Electric. into three Picchietti’s to three them. from Johnny by Franken took the third by straights place from Texaco games high by even- ing series, Camm Construction won two games from Deerfield Bowl. High game for the evening was George Ward’s 248. Team powder blue Walton, paint are, left to right, Marge Walton, Eleanor Genevieve Mansfield, and Jackie Frost. Standings Team TOPO at ek Pranwee Bros... s: Meyer’s Plumbing ............ Re@. HOrse ccs sci Deerfield Bowl 2 .x..c.chcc0. Midge’s. TeXACO: .....;.:......: FYOSt Wieeune 2. Camm Construction ........ Girls at the Deerfield grammar school recently painted and spruced up their wash room, in a determined effort to “show the boys’’ what they could do. Shown applying the Holy | Cross Walt Bowling Miniter’s W. 38 35 33 30 30 ai 26 21 L ‘| 22 25 27 30 30 32 34 29 News fighting five went ~~~ | into the lead by taking two games we OF 8 0 88 ORR Re ORR RNee 88:8 0 018 058 8 88 888 8 8888 8 08 euecen }LLOM Deerfield Activities ee Guest from Woodstock ee | Ragni Hiscox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hiscox of Woodstock, was a weekend guest of Cathy Pearson, daughter of Mrs. J. C. Pearson of Waukegan road. The girls attended the “slumber party” Friday night of Girl Scout Troop 2, at the home of Gayle Huxtable, 905 Forest avenue. Fourteen girls spent the night at Gayle’s house. Weekend Guests ty | Oehler, into while Joe putting third place them with in Visit at Greenslades -_ Daughter In the 500 and over class: When Michael Reeb was invited to the Frank Zartler home on Wilmot road on January 18, he didn’t know what was in store for him. Much to his surprise and pleasure, he found that a surprise supper had been arranged by Mrs. Zartler in honor of his twelfth birthday. Guests included Robert and David Rudolph, Donald Inman, David Kinsey, and the three Zartler sons, Robert, Richard and Russell. Thursday, February 1, 1951 J. |Hansen, 553; A. Frost, 540; Tom Dawson, 539; J. Miller Jr; 517: R: Mrs. Edward Murphy of Clio, Dunham, 511, and J. Simchak, 501. Mich., is visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Team Standings W. L. Recent guests at the N. C. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Potten- | Hazel avenue, were ger, 440 Elm street, left Friday on home,. 1117 their daughter, Mrs. Thomas a three week vacation in the West. From here they drove to Kanka- | Langdon of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. Langdon’s baby son, Clay Cameron, kee with their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pot- one year old. Toward the end of their 10-day visit, Mrs. Langdon tenger, and were joined by Mr. and Clay were joined by Mr. Langand Mrs. Alex Bracken. The two don, and the trio drove home to couples plan to visit Las Vegas. Flint together. Nev., and California. The Harold Pottengers returned to Deerfield on Monday. Mrs. Galloway’s Nephew Moves Here Attend Funeral at Sullivan Thomas Beecham, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens of Phillips, Wis., is now living at the Waukegan road, were called to Sul- home of his aunt, Mrs. William livan, Ill., the weekend of Janu- J. Galloway, 1126 Springfield ave ary 20, to attend the funeral of an nue. uncle of Mr. Stephens. They made the trip by motor with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howling Dog, Zero Weather Paul Stephens. Disagree with Mr. Anderson Michael Reeb is Given Surprise Birthday Party spot Dunham’s }and Son spot a tie Mrs. William F. Sherman of Walter Miniter ..... |River Woods road. Mrs. Murphy gOG we Petes: here to welcome her new Lauterburg and Oehler . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf came Annette Marie Sher- Dunne s Colts: and Mrs. W. B. Carr, all of De- grandchild, catur, Ill., were weekend guests man, born January 22, and expects Notti Pine Inn <. 3.2 at the home of the William Olen- to stay about a month. Fred Coleman ......°..... dorfs, 1059 Fair Oaks avenue. | Garr Hearty 24... ios O. MOY a Mrs. Langdon Visits Pottengers on Western Trip Olendorfs and second Colts who rang up a double victory over Notti Pine Inn. Fred Coleman’s quintet topped J. J. Miller 2 to 1. Miller’s team was handicapped by a shortage of the regular bowlers, but their two subs Garrity and Frost, helped pull the second game out of the fire for a single victory. eV Recent weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade, 801 Hazel avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heimark of Hawley, Minn. Visits Realty, slipped | by dropping two to Lauterburg and ‘for a Carr | Pete’s Officer Alfred Anderson likes dogs, except when they’re running around howling, at night, with the temperature below zero. Sunday night he received a call from Orphans of the Storm, to the effect that there was a dog trapped in a field some distance north of County Line road, west of Waukegan road. Together with an employee of the Orphans, he set out on foot to find the trapped dog. They found the animal which was not trapped, in the field, and it was taken to the famous dog haven. Amvet Rothschild DR. G. C. PARKNEN. Deputy Sheriff Robert S. Rothschild, 1319 Linden avenue, was officially sworn in as deputy sheriff of Lake County on January 25, by Walter Atkinson, sheriff of Lake county. Guests from 8 7 5 o 4 2 3 1 1 2 4 4 5 6 6 8 High School Dance Saturday At HP Recreation Center Following the Morton-Highland Park basketball game there will be a dance for high school students at the Highland Park Recreation center. Dancing will be from 10 to midnight. Greg orchestra will furnish the music and Lenore Crowley, the orchestra’s popular singer, will entertain with several numbers. Those who attend the dance will have a chance to put their entries in the “Name-the-Band” contest ballot box. Craig Newell is offering a prize to the one who submits the winning name. Saturday marks the beginning of the second and final week of the contest. These after-the-game dances are very popular with the high school students and the Recreation department plans to continue to have them after all home games during the basketball season. | 40 ee INO. 5 o.. | Midge’s oe | TORACO: 300 Hee ; ante tans amine a \Glenoke Weekes abe eehee eke dkee ada» co coe Date Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize SERVICE 750 Waukegan Tel. 576 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance 735 Real Deerfield Edward Estate Road, — Loans Deerfield, H. Selig Tel. Harold Deerfield Hl. R. Vant 155 FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Obituary 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Growney Jewelry Expert Services were held yesterday in Maryville, Mo., for Phillip Michael Growney, 48, who died at his home on Saunders road, on January 28. Burial was in Maryville. Rosary services were held at Lauterburg and Oehler chapel on Monday evening. Survivors include his wife, Louise; four children, Donna, Phillip, Jr., Judy and Gary; his mother, Mrs. Lawrence F. Growney of Lake Forest; and five brothers, Vincent, of Lake Forest, and four others who live in Missouri. for the Watch Entire Family Repairing 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD Home 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Solicited and Prompt Given Attention By “Always 634 Available” New 727 Cold weather “HANGS on, but that won’t Your car winterized at . . . 31|| 33 a a 23 40 worries ° Midge 650 Reasonable 739 Deerfield 29 ’ Waukegan if Deerfield —- you’ve had PHARMACY ie cohes pd aig ae CE a in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Il. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Rd. 20% Discount Cash & Carry PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 85 Tel. 580 Prices Deerfield, Deerfield : KNAAK’S Established s Texaco Rd. Remodeling Rd. ON” of your Work Waukegan be one = 82 Rd., DEERFIELD RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. 23 |] and 30 Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD CLEANERS 350 STATION Rd. VANT Expert Cleaning Phone - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE e at Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL ein ini lakh es Terr., Service in Town! West Post No. 63 Ce Service Realtor ‘cludes: R. Danner, 207; E. Wach|sning, 205; H. Tuttle, 216: and A. 'Couris, 209, 217. Teams W. L.|| . Rosemary Established /received when he slipped and fell /on some ice a few weeks ago. | This week’s 200 and up club in- ae 857 Newell’s Things were very quiet this week. All teams stayed in their respective places. We lost two bowlers this week. A. Didier went jin the service and H. Stupple is {laid up with a bad wrist which he Ee Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appt. We Give The Best Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone and their daughter, Wendy, of Madison, Wis., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of Deerfield road. p.m. Complete Madison third Sparked 641 Robert OPTOMETRIST EERE taking | Made III. Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 �‘; Boy Scout Troop 36 TICKETS | | Plans Father-Son*. Dinner on Tuesday “SOUTH PACIFIC’ and Troop Father-Son EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Shore DAvis Open Hotel 36 of the Boy |. dinner during Séouts, 8-8282 Town to be at of Scouts 6:30 p.m. will next There will be six more weeks of! winter. But at Villa Moderne it’s always fair weather because good people get together. Drop in for a cozy lunch in the Leopard Lounge. Stop for a delicious dinmer—prices from $1.90. The Villa is famed for marvelous food. On Saturday nites there’s dancing. Skokkie at County Line. GRACE HERBST CLEARANCE SALE The month of February brings a tremendously worth while clearance sale of Interior Furnishings at this smart shop. This presents a marvelous opportunity to add something new to your own home— or to purchase that important Gift for Wedding or a very special Valentine. Offering Lamps, Glass, China, Pottery, Photograph Frames, Occasional Furniture and numerous unusual Gift Items. All at a fraction of their original cost. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. PICKWICK GALLERIES SEMI-ANNUAL SALE This month the popular Pickwick Galleries in Winnetka have their unusual discount sale. Offering a delightful selection of pictures, The Reverend Doctor John P. O’Connell, FRIDAY STATIONS OF TH E CROSS What low better Our exercise Lord’s for Lent than painful jou rney from Day dinner will The Immaculate Conception Book club will present Professor Joseph Menez in a review of “The Loyalty of Free Men” next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Highland Park Recreation center. Professor Menez, an alumnus of Harvard university, took his post- at court of Pilate to the tomb? cause you IMMACULATE 8:15 for the last two years has FOR PEACE have not prayed CONCEPTION Green Bay and Deerfield Roads This will meeting be open to of the the Book club public. for it ? ? ? will precede the dinner for the friends Mr. and Mrs. Teece have invited to the Lincoln celebration. Their guests will include Mr. Teece’s brother and sister-in-law, Park 2-0202 Free parking directly North ° Brig.. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph A. ghee aes es ‘ CHAS. A. | Mr. and Mrs. Cal Phelps of Prince- STEVENS ¢ co. ‘trict attorney. HUBBARD ‘ton, WOODS a Ill. where o ! | to wear our Mr. Phelps is dis- The Pearl and the Price | Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 - ‘ Most people know the parable of the ‘‘pearl of great price,’ and the man who stunning sold all that he had to buy it (Matt. 13:46). WITH A STOLE | | wool beauty at 7S With flattering curve of hip, handsome handling of check-and-plain tweed, plus a reversible stole that’s ever so wearable... it’s a trend-setting outfit that you will Have you ever asked yourself what it meant? The ‘‘price” is our surrender of the afflictive human thinking causing our troubles. How to give up these human fears, how to grasp and find freedom would indeed be “‘the pearl.” The way of this liberating understanding is explained fully in the Christian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever will put its statements to the test will find this great Science of Christianity to be demonstrable. Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. be proud of! Come see it today — in mauve with taupe or buttef-gold with grey, Christian Science Reading Room 43 10-16. N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily Enclosed is $3 for a copy of ience and Health with Keyto the new Advertisement _ CHURCH Highland at the International Re- Yeece of Waukegan; Dr. and Mrs. William Baker, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. John Marino, Chicago; and at Wakefield at the University of ‘lations club, Ball State Teachers’ college, and the University of Notre Dame, Professor Menez has ‘written articles for a number of magazines, among them the Illinois Law Journal and Mid-America. Though his home is in Cambridge, Mass., he is at present lecturing at Loyola university in Chicago. “The Loyalty of Free Men” was written by Alan Barth, a Washington newspaper correspondent, who reported the communist conspiracy trials in New York last year. The book has just been published. Barth’s book will arouse a lot of controversy since he maintains that professed communists should be allowed to teach in American schools. home over down | addresses Perhaps there is no peace in the world be- the Crow, Inc. Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman will advise you 8 Teece, MASSES 7:30, PRAYERS to fol- Cheery is the thought that Spring can’t be far behind. Be ready when the first Spring flowers thrust their heads above the good earth, with newly covered Cushions for Porch or Sun Room Furniture; or that new Upholstering you’ve Page Lincoln R. drive, SERVICES LET IT SNOW IT SNOW—LET IT SNOW Ruth the Park Chicago and received his master’s degree in political science from Notre Dame. Besides lecturing and delivering tweed-check in selection of their beautiful fabrics. 23 N. Sheridan Road. William ‘graduate work M.A., S.T.D., who NIGHT the “Roadmaster,” the ‘“Super” AND the “Special.” Drive to the sunny South in luxury. HI 2-4800. order Mrs. Deere the Sheraton hotel in Chicago February 10 by special invitation of the Republican State Central Committee. Sen. Robert A. Taft will be the main speaker at the event. A luncheon and party in their 6:30, But the answer doesn’t have to be *no” if you drive a Buick. You can tccept all invitations to go places ind do things when you drive a lependable Buick. Starts like a breeze and is warm and cozy inside. See the new 1951 Buicks at Kleeburg Buick Agency, 108 S. First St. the attend WEEKDAY BABY IT’S COLD OUTSIDE Look and N. been editing a family edition of the Bible, will speak every Wednesday night at 8 P.M. on “THE SAINTS OF THE OLD TESTAMENT.” Abraham, Ruth, Isaias and other great figures of old will be presented in this series of talks. We invite everyone, Catholic and non-Catholic alike, to attend these services and learn the prominent part the Jewish religion has in our Christian inherit ince. JHE WIND IS BLOWIN’ THE SNOW IS SNOWIN’ And you—lucky you—are getting out of here and heading South. Be sure and have a new Permanent and Hair Styling before you shove off. Artistic Operators at “Talk oi the Town” Beauty Shop will make you look like a new (and younger) woman. Be free of all hair problems while you’re away and look smart and well groomed all of the time. 12 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1362. Place Mr. 2403 WEDNESDAY NIGHT SERVICES handsomely framed, at 20% less than cost. 557 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2262. planned. a The program will consist of songs and skits, and a court of honor will be held. Robert T. FitzSimon is Troop committee chairman of the group. ASH WEDNESDAY Masses at 6:30, 8:15, 9:00 Ashes at 9:00, 3:00, 8:00 P.M. IF THE GROUND HOG SEES ITS SHADOW LET serve Tuesday Professor Menez to Discuss A. Barth Book at Group Here R. Teeces To Attend Lincoln Day Dinner LENT Talk . . they are stupendous. Wm. GOP celebrated ‘in the rectory club rooms. Each Scout will bring as a guest, his father, or an uncle or brother. Seout 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays is week. Mothers You haven‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Lobby which next ‘dinner sponsored by Immaculate Conception church, will hold its annual other theater and sporting events, on sale at Worth week Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Address uff Thursday, February 1, 1951 | �CHURCHES THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. Women’s FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. February Circles 2, 4. Morning Worship. Tuxis Society meets WEDNESDAY, February 7 p.m. Junior 8 p.m. Church HOLY Choir with Rehearsal. Masses: Weekday 7, 8:30, Masses: First Friday a.m. Saturday: fessions. 10, a.m. each month, p.m. and 7:30 Mass at p.m. Con- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 THURSDAY, February 1 1 p.m. W.S.W.S. service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service. February 2 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, February 4 9:45 a.m. Worship service with music by and sermon. Message special] the Rev. A. Van Gorkom of Muskatine, Va. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. 8 p.m. Evening worship. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these 1. Pat today club Music. old Bosley, minister Worship. Worship. Methodist was home. project to reports They start of in Dr. Har- the First of Evanston, will finished eating ice cream bars we played “The Cat ano the Mouse.” Troop 4. Jeanne Yous reporting: “We made green plastic ‘SitUpons.’ We made drawings for the Scout Lodge, then we sang songs and ate the treat Vandra Ray brought.” Troop 5. The meeting opened with some announcements by our leader, Mrs. Lange. These scouts are working for their curved bars. Ann planned next p.m. room. Refreshments will be served prior to the meeting at 2:45 in the high school cafeteria, with Oak Terrace mothers in charge. that at at 3:30 the PTA ble?”’ eee held church of school be the speaker, and has chosen as his subject, “Is Peace Still Possi- Services. Running Murrie meeting O’Connor’s new Carl High English DEERFIELD Mrs. meeting Park the SU Troop Corner FRIDAY, School Church One did will be held League. WEDNESDAY, February 7 Ash Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. Lenten Mid-week their 8 4 Tower 4 February Highland Mrs. a month. The rest of the evening they played Charades. <Ann_ served _refreshments. Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reporting: “First Mrs. Herman, our leader, read the names of the girls who have completed their housekeeper badge. Then the girls who have finished their sewing boxes showed them to the others. They were cute ‘and: clever. After we Tar Troop 6. Carol Ruhl reports that their troop split up in two groups. to Meet The the of Osterman. 2 Paul’s Bowling February 3 Recorded By 11:3 7:30 of of home CO CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday p.m. meeting Girl Scout News Rehearsal. Choir 1014 PTA 1 the SUNDAY, February 9:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. Morning Dr. 7 at February p.m. St. saTURDAY. SUNDAY, February 4 9 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School. Adult Bible under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Nursery School for children 3 to 6 years old. 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Keller. Hume, Peet 6 and February Monthly Guild Charles 1 3 H.P. High School . ST: “PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 DEERFIELD On Tuesday evening a skating party was held in Jewett Park. All parents were invited but Caryl Segert’s father was the only one who came. Mrs. Pearl Raggman of Winnetka, a friend of Mrs. Lange, took pietures of the group skating. went skating tumbling Troop at and the Wilmot 7. Barbara other school. York said that “IM EL her troop is learning the Girl Scout Laws. They also sang songs and enjoyed the cup cakes Karen Larson brought for them. Troop 8. June Swift reports that several girls have finished the Housekeeper Badges. Now they are working for their Photography Badges. They have ordered badges, badge sashes and Girl Scout pencils. Caroline Leverick brought refreshments. Troop 10. This troop will have an week—on next Test’ “Etiquette manners, appearance and table setting. Requirements for the Leather Badge was discussed and materials for wallets ordered. PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Schenley 5th Seagram’s services. If you are new in nity we invite you to visit acquainted. the us commuand get Straight Bourbon freshments, consisting of cookies, hot chocolate and marshmallows.” Walker's February Bethlehem .1 Bowling FRIDAY, February 2 3 p.m. Mission Band at SUNDAY, February 4 9:45 a.m. Church School through 11 Divine Worship. especially ofr ING TIPTOE.’ ON 2 p.m. youth, Youth but for Juniors The sermon, for all—LIV- Fellowship Tuesday, 8:00 P.M. Highl and The Park Recreation Center 1:30 p.m. Meeting of the W.S.W.S. at p.m. Ash Wednesday service worship. PIANO TUNING Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE Bivd. @ WAbash TATMAN'S Annual SECRETARIAL TT he Le a - FEB. 13 51 E. Superior DE THURSDAY, St., Chicago Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair. N. J. Providence Thursday, February 1, 1951 IMPORTED SCOTCH 69 5th 5.59 William ec 4.59 Discounts of 33 1/3% to 50% on our Silver and China. Also glassware 625 N. Michigan 6.70 New catel, Ruby Dry wang Port some In brown Musca- or $] 49 _ 5th Petri grey full gal. $2.25 50 52 Virginia Dare White or Red ¥% gal. $1.98 25 29 Other Winship Cases 16 Sizes and fonr colors from $15.75 *Plus Federal Tax Sherman Evanston Ave., UNiversity 4-5637 EVANSTON $] 69 full gal. $2.25 Week-end Case SPINnGHOS oe silver. 1636 Orrington Wines: Port, he Marca Matching patterns of York Sherry, 12-Hanger 1421 CHICAGO sci Dress Carrier in and . 5.57 The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Mus- WONDERFOLD CARRIER DRESS 16 Hanger Dress Carrier china, te: tel, White Tokay, Tawny Port, Bik <3 gees 214% ll SPAEY © occ. cxsmsseences 5th 3.98 Cocktail FEBRUARY the Ist Dean 7-3306 Old Taylor ............ Sth 6.75 TAYLOR eee 1774 sonal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. Catalog: Executive Ce COW acc. 5th 5.35 Old Grand Dad .... 5th 6.75 Teachers ............ 5th 5.68 White Horse ........ 5th 5.49 * Outstanding training for bigh school and private schoo! graduates and college women. Per- NEW CLASSES Jas. E. Pepper ...... 5th 5.25 12 yrs. old STARTS 2-7377 ibbs ........ Sth 4.95 ........ 5th 5.97 Catto’s Sale Tables of discontinued hatharine Fleischmann Old Forester Malcolm Stuart 8 vrs. old BER 32.3. 5.99 A new class begins on the first Mondey ja each month. Bulletia T free 57 Bast Jacksez | St large stock of Antique for college women Bourbon Black & White. E. ZABOTH STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Bonded King SUM REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy ............ 5th 4.09 Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 DEO of 4.99 4.30 4.55 3.94 4.33 | Vat Public Is Invited room. at the home of Mrs. T. G. Johnson 1145 Elmwood St. 8 p.m. Council of Administration. WEDNESDAY, February 7 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 4.97 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th Kentucky Tavern .. 5th 5.79 is—no wrinkles at all.. members 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship meets at the church. MONDAY, February: 5 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts meet at the church. TUESDAY, February 6 8 Pes Lu Auditorium February 6 meet at the church for trip to Chicago Grace Church for Chicago District Youth gathering. Church School for small children, aged 2 through 83rd grade will be held in the lower fu Wikle nm ed by church. Adults. a.m. TRUNKS — LUGGAGE Professor Joseph Menez League. the of Free Men™ Review Beam 5th Old Underoof ._...... 5th 3.98 Old: Stagg’ -...:....... 5th 3.94 Barth‘s “The Loyalty DeLuxe Chapin & Gore _.. Early Times _........... Glenmore ............ Echo Springs -....... Old Quaker .......... Jim THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8'5 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. Seagram’s V.O. 5th $5.55 cut-outs appropriate to the time of year. Maurine Petesch served re- You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 7 Cr. 5th $3.94 Hunter’s 5th $3.93 Calvert Reserve Sth 2c Soe Four Roses 5th $4.25 decorated with J. Alan 3.94 Fleischmann’s 5th $3.78 Troop 11. Bonnie Jean Becker reporting: “We made a _ bulletin board and we are going to put | notices on it such as, who is to bring refreshments and what is to be brought to the next meeting. We will keep the board Res. Blocks South of Fountain Square. Repair Service Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday and Thursday Hours: 12:30 to 9 P.M. HE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �Public Invited to See | quality. Film on Life of Saint Paul | the The film episodes are, included “Stephen, Christian Martyr,” sion of Saul,” and the “The “The in first ConverYears of A full-length feature film on dramatic episodes in the life of St. Apprenticeship.” Paul will be presented on Sunday The members of St. Martha’s at 8 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal| guild, sponsors of the showing, corchurch. This is one of the Cathedral | dially invite the public to see the films, known for their superior | film. tH lhiee LOYVMNCCS pos eI these famous perfumes by Lanvin ‘ Paris has to offer. < MY SIN $225 A R P E G E ea id ges =. $3. dram size PRETEXTE plus Fed. Tax $2.50 ig a steven store hours, Highland Park 10 to 5:30—-Mondays store hours, TE my . a0 ty « ih} a aE TE ay ( NIN oe sco rs NY > 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through 10 to 9 Saturday $+ ose, } . Nees. fe Vv y . 4S > Ke) /be Cy uae ‘en > 4 . «) we Wiss poanne Wd on Wed and What gore CO aunt and and Mrs. Mark Beck, wedding rites. Mrs. ceived the guests in with aqua accents, uncle, Mr. followed the Clarkin rea rust gown and Mrs. Free Walter ¢C1) ISS and deli elight Bray Photo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Charles Free, ready to step into their car after their marriage in Sacred Heart church, Ocean Beach, Calif., on December 31. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Clarkin of Ocean beach. He is the son of the William Frees of 1547 S. St. Johns avenue. Scarbroughs Entertain Ten Couples Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. brough, 2239 Lincolnwood Scar- avenue, wore a taupe costume with pink were hosts at a dinner-bridge party | trim. Saturday night. Among the 20/ Mr. Free, an aeronautical enguests were Mr. and Mrs. A. E.| gineer, attended San Diego State Turner, 419 Lake avenue; Mr. and] college. His bride was graduated Mrs. Arthur H. Mason, 1813 Kin-' from Los Angeles City college and is a member of Epsilon Delta so- caid avenue and Mr. and MS: | rority. Thenes 8. Browning, 1610 Hidge| road. During their stay on the west coast, the senior Mrs. Free and|Marilyn were entertained festivities. they traveled | at a wedding luncheon party given by Mrs. to National City, Calif., to be the Clarkin in the Sky room of San guests of the C. O. Sandstrums and| Diego’s El Cortez hotel. After the the Thomas Cosbys before return-_ ing to Ravinia. Mrs. Sandstrum is! You haven't read all of your NEWS the former Ethel Miller of Highuntil you have read the Want Ads. remnant surprise to O surprise in December (ids, The bride’s wedding gown of white slipper satin, cut along simple lines, was topped by a lace bolero jacket. Her veiling was caught to clusters of forget-me-nots and she carried an_ orchid-trimmed white prayer book. Her three attendants preceded her down the aisle carrying prayer books ornamented with flowers in gown-complementing hues. Mrs. Daniel Bridge, matron of honor, was in dusty rose; Miss Marilyn Free, sister of the bridegroom, who traveled west with their mother, Mrs. Free, for the nuptial rites, was in powder blue, and Miss Shirley Dufort, in palest yellow. Rod Ramirez served Mr. Free as best man, and ushering were Gerry Lefeber, Jack Moss, and Tony Clarkin, all west coast residents. A wedding reception in the home of the bride’s EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston Sree Mr. Free, who is the son of the William D. Frees of Ravinia, has been living on the west coast, where he is employed by an aeronautical company, since his discharge from the army after World War II. His bride is the former Joanne Delores Clarkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Clarkin of Ocean Beach. presents the best er At home in Burbank, Calif., after a stay at a ranch in Death Valley, Calif., are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Free, whose marriage took place December 31 in Sacred Hear: church, Ocean Beach, Calif. LANVIN a little gold invitation to try hekw Mostly Begins Pre-Flight my Training At Navy Base in Florida Donald Mrs. Martin, Samuel Green begin Bay son Martin road. left pre-flight Naval Air school of Mr. Jr. of and 200 N. Sunday training to at the in Pensacola, Fla. After being graduated from St. George High school in Evanston, Don received his bachelor sale Imported Fabrics go ic Whol, - Silks - Prints - Nici, - Cols Ya-yard to 12-yard lengths suitable for Coats, Suits, Dresses, Evening Clothes and Blouses also MILLINERY—Custom-made and ready-to-wear felts and straw bodies - veils - flowers and ribbons Ready-to-Wear 539 Page 10 Central Avenue 127 East Department Chestnut of science degree from St. Mary’s college in Winona, Minn. in June, 1950. Before entering the navy, he was employed by a Chicago firm. St. Thursday, February 1, 1951 �New Officers of Royal Neighbors Pride of ownership — knows no age limit. Save with 1 Bs. us and have the things you want. Mrs. W. E. Coke (second from left) was installed as oracle of Highland Park camp of Neighbors on January 10. Other new officers include (left to right) Mrs. Eggert Royal the Carlsen, receiver; Mrs. Mable Duffy, chancellor, and Mrs. Jack Vander Bloomen, recorder. Mrs. Nick picture. Williams, past oracle, and Mrs. Bessie Peterson, vice oracle, | for Miami Beach, Fla., Feb-| early in March. not present BN for You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Member SOOO AANA of Federal Deposit Insurance | THIS 1$ “ROGKET’- LAUNCHING WEEK AT YOUR NEW 1951 OLDSMOBILE LTT of HIGHLAND: PARK | Joseph Saslows Going South |ruary 11. There they will rent a| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saslow,|car and tour the southern part of} 1834 S. Green Bay road, will en-|the state. They expect to return| train were DEALER'S! OLDSMOBILE a Equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change withe out notice. *Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost. "98" HOLIDAY SEDAN NEW! GAS-SAVING NEW! SMOOTHER NEW! ROOMIER N FW SOFTER "“ROCKET”’ HYDRA-MATIC “ROCKET 98!” ... The most exciting Oldsmobile—the most magnificent Oldsmobile ever built goes on display today in our showroom! Look over the sparkling new lines of the new Holiday Sedan above. More beauty outside—more luxury inside! The rugged new chassis and suspension system provide a softer, smoother- INTERIORS than-ever “Rocket Ride.”” New Oldsmobile Hydra, Matic Drive* is even easier to operate! But best of all, the gives brilliant flashing new gas-saving performance at “Rocket” minimum costs. You are cordially invited to come in and see the great new “Rocket 98” Oldsmobile for 1951! A GENERAL NELSON ELM Thursday, PLACE February 1, 1951 Engine gasoline RIDE SEE 543 Corporation YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE MOTOR DEALER SALES, MOTORS VALUE Inc. HI 2-1591 Page 11 �HP Library Displays NOW IN HIGHLAND PARK BEST MEAT BUY IN CHICAGOLAND TODAY Val L6:UL? CHIC K s ee ° a” CO Delivered Fresh Daily All Year *Round nk a ~ a Z£ I -¢ wet “A eh yr" % fue GUARANTEE ~All chickens i “a sold in stores Mh wlio” raised farm our are on at our Lake Geneva. Wis. No other stores can make this claim. THE MOST DELICIOUS CHICKEN BATTERY THEY 32 NORTH NEVER FIRST ST. EVER TASTED RAISED TOUCH THE GROUND HIGHLAND Phone See Phone YOU Stylish Bookplates Designed For Local Residents PARK, ILL. Over a score of bookplates designed for citizens of Highland Park have recently been placed on display at the Highland Park Public Library. Included in the varied collection are the plates of a number of persons whose families are or have been residents of Highland Park. A sampling includes the names of Jesse Lowe Smith and the Jesse Lowe Smith Memorial Lincoln collection presented to the Highland Park Public Library by Alfred Whital Stern. This plate was designed by Ralph Fletcher Seymour, as was the bookplate of the public library which Mr. Seymour presented to the library at the time of its dedication. Others whose names appear in the exhibit are Thomas Orton Jones, Elizabeth F. Sinclair, Joseph F. Leaming, George Merryweather, James Freudenthal, Louis W. Sherwin, Frances N. Wilber, and the Abbie Bastin Memorial Library of Lincoln school. The Highland Park Public Library welcomes. the addition of bookplates of local residents to its ' collection. HI 2-3029 You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Book for Our 23 Stores You can pay more... but you cant buy better Suzabella Photo Three-year-old jumper, gives an Patricia equally Knoll, stylish in a smart Suzabella looking .by Shiro tartan a tremendous hug to the merriment of her favorite neighbor, Mrs. Willard Dunham (left) of Westview road, and her mother, Mrs. Harry Knoll, also of Westview road. Mrs. Dunham and Mrs. Knoll have another style show on their minds—the benefit tea and fashion show to be given by Chicago-North Shore Alumnae Association of Chi Omega next Wednesday in the Pump Room and the Parade of the Ambassador East Hotel. Proceeds will go to provide a scholarship to a student in the school of edu- cation at Northwestern university. Colin From Music Club Hears Varied Program at January Meeting Sanborn Returns New Orleans Colin C. Sanborn, a lieutenant commander in the organized naval reserve, returned to Highland Park last Sunday after completing a two week training course for port directors conducted in New Orleans, by the navy. aea . «than the ’51 FORD with new FORDOMATIC* DRIVE and 43 “Look Ahead” features Mrs. Laurence Meyer, 1638 S. Green Bay road, served as hostess at the January 17 meeting of the Highland Park Music club in the Recreation center, when members heard a varied program given by Audrey W. Amick, soprano; Mrs H. Gilbert Oberschelp, violinist: and Mrs. Ella D. Armstrong, pianist. The three musicians are all members of the Music club. Mrs. Oberschelp played compositions by Bach, Delibes and Wieniawsky, accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Kraft. Come in for a “TEST DRIVE” eos care TN TLORa U7 Ve wy) APARTMENT TSAby Ve PERCY WILSON WO ea aC a HAO W eC) 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 The “Old A tender and moving Italian song called ‘Homing Swallows,” was the first song on the program presented by Mrs. Amick. She offered Rachmaninoff’s ‘In the Silence of the Night,’ in English and an Italian song by Caccini. Alma Galassini accompanied her. Several Chopin etudes were included in the program presented by Mrs. Armstrong, who also played the grave and the adagio | movements from Beethoven’s Son}ata Pathetique. Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON 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. The 51 FORD EXCELLENT C. Page,12 HIGHLAND PARK PHONE & TRANSPORTATION—One N.W.R.R. Highway. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. AVE. REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) *Optional on V-8 models at extra cost. 101.N. ST. JOHNS at the Station. (Route 14) Two blocks west Block west of of Northwest Bus Service from Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. 3 on other information call or write General Superintendent. HI 2-0710 145 W. Main St., Barrington, II|—Phone Barrington 1410 Thursday, Febtuary 1 1951 �Woman’s Scout Troop 33 To Meet In Lincoln Gym Tuesday Club Members Slate All-Day Session for Tuesday “The Meaning of Brotherhood in the World Today,” Highland 33, which is the topic of a lecture to be given by Dr. Leo K. Bishop, midwest area director of Chicago of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, at the Highland Park Woman’s club Tuesday. The lecture will be given as part | of an all-day meeting of the club. eastern division. He was appointed The Collectors’ Study group con- to the National council in 1947, venes at 10:30 a.m., with Mrs. Daand was selected by the Paducah, vid Sanders in charge. She will inKy., Chamber of Commerce as the troduce Mrs. Fred H. Mason of Evanston, president of the Doll most useful Paducah citizen during society of Chicago and member of 1937, after having been of assistthe National Doll society, who will ance during the rehabilitation of show American historical dolls 30,000 persons during the Ohio river flood of that year. from her collection. Born in Oklahoma, and reared in Her interest in collecting dolls began when her daughter contract- the Disciples of Christ fellowship, ed infantile paralysis 21 years ago. Dr. Bishop took post graduate work university and Yale Mrs. Mason’s collection today is at Columbia school. He first served nationally known and_ includes Divinity 2,000 dolls from every country and University Place church, Oklahoma City, First. church, Paducah, from many periods of history. Ky., and Central church in Des * + * ‘Moines, Ia. Mrs. Marvin Wallach, chairman, will introduce op who, before coming to served as a director of the Conference of Christians in St. Louis area and in You haven't until you read have all read program Dr. BishChicago, National and Jews the south of your NEWS the Want Ads. * * Lions Park in the next will The Tuesday night ead 381 p.m. to 11:00 A.M. Abbott Chicago IN noon oe reo oe Fee it without irre! coisie emablardel eas A ae Write for our folder audubon gj workshop GLENCOE, This Laurel Avenue to 10:00 Dinner P.M. $1.50 last Camp- Call HI 2-2101 for Reservations HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH hear Sam eerw™ ct © ometl™ ENTs 2 Maybe your glasses aren’t letting you be as pretty as you really are. That happens to lots of ladies -and here at Uhlemann’s we do something about it. * For instance, we'd like to see you behind these ‘“‘V-Set Karen” frames: -happily different in their half-and-half styling and demurely touched with gold on rims and temples. Glasses by Uhlemann, precision-ground exactly as prescribed, cost no more. 7 ™~’ aol ) Oo - Oy A) La AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS WATER regular THURSDAY lecture. Movies acCampbell’s talk. to Mrs. Sidney Frisch, club president, will conduct a short business session at 2 p.m. and will then turn the meeting over to Mrs. Wallach. CALLY FOUNTAINS a FRIED CHICKEN EVERY local | Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m. at the Woman’s club to those who have made reservations before 9 p.m., tomorrow by calling Mrs. Clinton Fritsch at HI 2-1499, Mrs. Carol Baker Summers at HI 2-1140 ;or Mrs. F. C. Henning at HI 2-2538. ELECTRIHEATED the at 7:30 traveled bell, naturalist, companied Mr. Troop gymnasium. in North | SY hold school troop Laboratories by Tuesday Lincoln SOUTHERN Scout is sponsored club, meeting Boy [\ = 4 ere 7 1716 ORRINGTON ieee GLENCOE Chicago: 1559 65 E. Washington Oak Park: 715 e« Lake * Appleton ¢ Elgin AVENUE, * Springfield EVANSTON * Kankakee ¢ Toledo ILLINOIS Week $169.95 Only! and up REDUCED ! TO ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ALL T.V. SETS MUST GO TO MAKE FOR LARGE SHIPMENT OF MANY APPLIANCES! Special—Washing Machine Gas Range $+] 3995 ROOM OTHER +8995 30-Gal. Hot Water Heater $7995 ey TT Lu at) ST Roto-Scope | PVC Compact Big-Picture TV VT ana. SHERONY Thursday, February 1, 1951 HARDWARE _ 314 Green Bay—Highwood HI 2-2041 Page13 �S. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Be High School Seniors Book Photographs! F Percy H. Prior, Jr. Call HI St. Martha’s The nevieemed the home ing the meeting. of Ridgewood navy blue ened a corsage Samuel Smith, 864 Maurine gave peace. Mr. and a family Mrs. dinner at —call suit to pink you can @ warranted @ guaranteed SINGER D.V.M., Repairs who from Hanson live in and ap- to Carl C. and Mrs. Car] Osakis, HanA. Minn. McOmber is a graduate Park her attended fiance an- of their daugh- Highland High school school of and in Min- nesota. The a wed- will of Miss was best man for the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. David Kohn of Cleveland, O., were unable to be present for 10 a.m. will take in Immaculate on March place Service Frigidaire — Norge — Admiral International Harvester SINGER SEWING Hi 2-3811 CENTER _ Air Conditioning 6-4166 and Freezers DAvis 8-6300 24-Hour Service MURPHY & MILLER, Inc. See the NEW SIDE SOTO YOUR FIRST LOOK will reveal glamor that is practical; exceptionally modern . . . but with elegant dignity of line. YOUR FIRST REACTION will be: This new model is really new and different .. . including a new, higher-horsepower engine! YOUR FIRST RIDE will catch you unawares.. . it’s a revelation!...Theresult of the amazing cushioning action of De Soto’s new Oriflow shock absorbers! YOUR FIRST COMPARISON of DeSoto’s extra-value features will help you realize that the new De Soto is a luxury car that you can afford. Be sure to see it soon! AT THE EXTRA VALUE @ New “Oriflow” Absorbers Shock DE SOTO job who wish to attend the and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy baie 6 :00, ane 8:00, 9:00, @ Waterproof Ignition for Quick Starts @ Featherlight, Shock-free Steering Wheelbase, Weekdays—6:30, Cradled Ride @ Big Windows for Maximum Visibility @ New @ Scuff-Resistant Cylinder Walls 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Full- ®@ Big 12-inch Brakes for Extra Safety Easy to Apply a Deerfield GIVES YOU: @ Big, New, High-Compres- Brake— is IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH @ Long Parking ours party are asked to make their reservations soon by calling Mrs. Joseph J. Kurland at Glencoe 1322. @ Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift and Fluid Drive sion Engine “since that emanates from the heart and goes out to bring a message of love and hope to persons who have been the victims of utter heartlessness.”’ The right kind of charity, she pointed out, “is an education, so that a man may never again need charity.” She listed among ORT’s accomplishments during 1950, the support of students in vocational centers, schools, apprentice shops and on mechanized experimental farms in 23 countries. “To be able to pay only $15 for a child’s expenses during the year he attends an ORT school, is a chance to ‘play heroine’ at the biggest bargain price we know,” she concluded. Another Highland Parker, Mrs. Edwin H. Manasse, is president of the Women’s American ORT, North Shore Chapter, Mrs. Robert Kahn is chairman of decor for the party. As space will be limited to the capacity of the Villa Moderne, members now on display LOOK at Conception 31. Winnetka Refrigeration Valentines, hearts and flowers have been made the theme of this year’s ORT dinner dance, to be given Sunday, February 11, in the Villa Moderne. Members and friends will once more celebrate another year of successful work in rehabilitating displaced persons all over the world, particularly those of South Africa and Israel. “A St. Valentine’s motif for our party seemed fitting,’ Mrs. Sidney H. Morris, president of the chapter announced, wedding church All makes of Commercial We Repair Other Makes too! Central Mrs. wife McOm- Walton Humidifiers — Kelvinator Air Dryers Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. 520 Mr. Stewart-Warner Parts SINGCR Ann, son of L. avenue, engagement marriage Shirley Kelvinator — Leonard — Service the Frank Glencoe ter, of Allen Gaylen, Mrs. of 532 nounce Refrigerator be sure of @ famous SINGER and Jr. son, honor was Barrington, Ma- Mr. ber fast- she Valentines to Be Theme of Annual ORT Party Feb. 11 Of Miss McOmber, Carl C. Hanson camellias. which of Her matron of Allen Gaylen of chine needs repairs play safe us. Then St. proaching ding trip, the couple Highland Park. a of come any women of the community who are interested in attend- their son’s marriage. When they return If your SINGER* Engagement Told to Meet meeting Martha’s guild of Trinity Episcopal church will be held on Monday at 8 p.m. in the guild hall. The members of the guild wel- Maurine announce daughter, D.V.M., of home, and the bridal couple left on a wedding trip immediately after the ceremony. Miss Maurine was married in a 2-3199 Guild regular Mr. and Mrs. Michael of 17 McGovern street the marriage of their Cleo, to Leonard Kohn, 664 Deerfield avenue. The ceremony was last Sunday at 3 p.m. in drive, justice of the Earlier in the day, a Year Announce Marriage Of Miss Maurine For Irregularity Due to if of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily a Sfp. keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. ness AM Zyy, Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s well- being. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. Don't miss GROUCHO MARX in “You Bet Your Life’’ on both \HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. Radio and TV each week on alli NBC stations Direct Factory De Soto-Plymouth Dealer 136 NORTH FIRST HI 2-0580 FREE PACKAGE! %3 Puy Try Pettijohns at our expense! e for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your A re grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one free package per family, \o\i/7 TRY THIS DEUCIOUS © zNOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! Thursday, February 1, 1951 �Heading for The Last (Of The Month) Loebs Roundup Sail to Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Ernest G. Loeb, 621 sailed for road, Hawaii aboard the Monday S. S. Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. You Lurline. Mrs. Ralph A. Benz Jr., 1882 zona Mayor, Commissioners, Henry A. Hansen Sherman, where U. of Arizona Roundup for graduates from FOR states will be held Mrs. With Benz Robert is Mrs. Hunker, Cary, Ill. Photo Citizenship Awards At Today’s Meeting Barbara Scott, daughter of Mr. } Mrs. Clarence Scott, 590 be | and Homewood avenue, who represents discussed by Newton C. Farr when Highland Park High school, and he speaks today to members of the Constance Shields, daughter of Mr. North Shore Chapter DAR at 1:36 and Mrs. Culver Shields, of Lake p.m. in the home of Mrs. H. S. Bluff, who will receive the Lake Forest High school award. Millett, 301 Central avenue. Mr Mrs. Millett will be assisted as Farr is co-chairman of the Barrett Lincoln Collection fund and has hostess for the occasion by the folNathan long been a student of Lincoln and lowing co-hostesses: Mrs. Corwith, chairman, Mrs. Harry J. his place in history. Pins and awards for good citizen- Van Ornum, Mrs. William L. Winship will be awarded by Mrs. Ed- ters, and Mrs. William S. Jacobs. Lincoln data and NOTICE letters Birthday win L. Gilroy, chairman of the North Shore Chapter Americanization committee. Those who will receive awards are: DAR To Give PRIMARY Shiro Raymond Sheahen Party All the girls in the second grade at Braeside school attended the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlin, 147 Lakeview terrace, honoring the eighth birthday of their daughter, Louise on January: 22. will OF by COMMISSIONER Herbert A. Alexander Aaron S. Bauer Gordon Buchanan, Jr. Keith W. Burge Fred Gieser Kenneth B. Lacy James E. Meehan Harry S. Schram, Jr. Benjamin J. Schultz midwestern 30. the FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE Inn Porterhouse of March of FOR MAYOR A. Gordon Humphrey tion’s brand of ap: proval on Sam the Steer in College five Magistrate Tuesday, February 27th, 1951 — associa- 7 tion, puts associa- Hotel Police and Filed Have Park at the Primary Election. City of Highland Midwest /| Alumni Is A List of Candidates Who Petitions for Nomination for Following The Burton avenue, a|| of the member University of Ari- Dated at Highland this 24th day of January, 1951 Park Vv. C. Musser City Clerk THRIFTY ONE FOR'S! | wen FOR YEARS TO COME! | | | || | ELECTION City of Highland Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the City of Highland Park on Tuesday the 27th day of February, for Mayor, That Four the A.D., 1951, for the Commissioners voting places in nomination and and Police for of candidates Magistrate. each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: First Precinct—Highland Johns Aves. Park High School, Vine Second precinct—Davis-Maurine Sheridan Rd. Electric Third Park Public Library, Men’s Home, (929 Precinct—Highland Laurel Service, and (10 N) (380) St. S) 111 St. Johns Fifth Precinct—Ravinia School, Dean & Roger Williams Ave. Sixth Precinct—Braeside School Field House, Lincolnwood & Braeside Rd. Seventh Ave. Eighth Precinct—Ravinia Precinct—Lincoln Fire Station, School, Green (1612) Bay 692 Burton & Lincoln Rd. Ave. Ninth Precinct—Moroney Insurance Agency, (516) 612 Laurel (60 1830 Green Ave. a Fire Eleventh Precinct—St. 2052 Twelfth Green Bay Johns N) Evangelical Church, Bay (324 Park Fuel Co., (1205) 1539 Deer- Rd. ‘ The polls of said election in the forenoon and continue afternoon. will be open from six o’clock open until five o’clock in the 1, 1951 ¢ Top value of the top 4 lowest price cars! ¢ A new longer wheelbase! ¢ Dramatic new styling! ¢ "Miracle ride” comfort! «Seldom needs repairs! RAVINIA BRUCE BLAINE, MOTORS, Sales 22-24 S. First St. V. C. MUSSER City Clerk February 1951 STUDEBAKER SALES Dated at the City of Highland Park this lst day of February, A.D. 1951 Thursday, N) Rd. Precinct—Highland field Station, rings, and white sidewall tires if available, at extra cost | Drive this das mileage Champion! 494 Ave. Fourth Precinct—Railroad Ave. Wheel trim 1882 Open & SERVICE Manager Phone HI 2-1854 RAY MOLENDY, Highland Tuesday and Friday Nights until Opposite Northwestern Depot 9 ' Pres. Park, Ill. p.m. Page 15 �Mostly Candidly for ’ mM e n Engagements Weddings Tull Froth of Highlanders Curl In Glengarry Event For Special Trophy Speaking— — Wiis recent meeting. HP Arden Shore Jolene Mendereon, | Vislion Group Will Meet Wiss In Lake Forest Completes Plons for ports on work February past Excellent complished . The Highland Park Arden Shore auxiliary will meeting next the home zer, 904 of N. hold its Monday Mrs. Henry Green Bay Forest. Announcement by Baldwin Mrs. avenue, February at 2 p.m., E. Krit- road, Lake was Neuman president of the 10 Wedding in made of Hazel auxiliary. Miss Jolene Nelson, daughter place, whose marriage Greene, son Wallace Greene take place of Mr. and of to Winnetka February 10, at Club Hold Sports Night pher, At Ravinia School The of next the event on Weatheral young marrieds sports or social the club, who a program group of carry out their plans, ‘“‘no matter C. O. Frisbie III and McNulty of Winnetka will usher. Among those who have entertained for the young people is Mr. Stahl, who gave a party for them a few weeks ago. Miss Van Ornum entertained at a what the weather,” is a_ sports /shower for Miss Nelson last Saturand Mrs. Orno Roberts of party February 17. The evening of day; is planning a_ bridge the seventeenth, the group will Evanston next Saturday for the gather at Ravinia school auditor- luncheon ium for an evening of volley ball | young women in the wedding party. Mrs. and badminton play. Those who prefer ice skating will make use of the rink at Ravinia school. The five couples who founded the club three years ago are the junior Robert F. Walkers, Mr. and Mrs. John Seabury, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farris, all of Highland Park, the Paul Kohns of Winnetka, and the Benno F. Nells of Deerfield. Forty-six membership couples list of club, limits which make up the the Weatheral membership at present to 50 couples. New couples are invited to join by a member and must attend at least two events before becoming members. Page 16 Lamson Date of Winnetka (Continued on page 18) =. Longford Felskes Go East to Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. C. Longford Felske of Marshman avenue traveled to Greenwich, Conn., last weekend to attend the wedding of Edward Roberts Woods, a former classmate of Mr. Felske’s at Cornell. Mr. Woods and Miss Louise Peck were married Saturday. The Felskes left Friday and returned early this week. During their stay in Greenwich, they were the guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- junior ident, and Mrs. H. 4:30). Robert Milton group’s new pres- will Warren Greene of Winnetka will ' serve his brother as best man and Robert Stahl and Arthur Bergman, both of Kenilworth; David Kleo- To ac- this account Hardacre, Percy Among those who belong to the Arden Shore group are Mesdames | p.m. in Highland Park Presbyterian George Reeves, James Turner, church, will have two sisters as Duane Clinton, Robert Farrell, wedding attendants. Charles O’Neill, Edwin Sherwin, ' Miss Virginia Nelson is to be the Jerome P. Bowes, H. S. Vanderbie, of honor and Mrs. C. O. Francis Weeks, Louis Schultz, Wil- maid liam J. Walsh, Frederick Carpen- Frisbie III, the matron of honor. ter, Ralph M. Cleary, J. M. Max- Miss Georgia Pierce, Miss Grace well, William Winters, Robert Van Ornum, and Mrs. William MurJohnston, Francis Nosek, Paul phy (Phyllis Weed), all of HighDecker, Frank Randolph, Samuel H. Bingham Jr., John Stevens, Her- land Park; Miss Barbara Heuer of bert Kerber, Kellogg Patterson, J. Cliffside Park, N. J., and Miss BarT. Griffith Jr., William Alexander, bara Bishop of Dayton, O., will be and William J. Stebler. the other attendants. Weatheral Mrs. Gordon Mrs. year re- for happy faces of of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson of Flora F. D’Sinter, chairman of newly formed group 2 | of } ews Launch Drive Today At Casino Luncheon in Florida. They will travel south with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bard of Lake Forest and the Rawleigh Warners of Wisconsin for their will leave next |stay in Naples, Fla., located on the or four weeks | west coast. of Hawthorne lane Tuesday for three fis Maternity Center to Two rinks of Highlanders, women curlers at Exmoor, are repre- Koger zee 1 oer senting the club in the Glengarry The engagement of Miss Nancy matches being curled this week. The Glengarry is an outdoor curl- ‘Henderson to Roger L. Boerner is being announced by her parents, ing event in which Exmoor, Indian Nora C. Henderson of 692 Hill, Skokie and Glenview clubs Mrs. road, and James Max compete for the Glengarry trophy Braeside Henderson of Florence, Ore. He is which Exmoor won last year. Defending Highlander rinks are the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. composed of Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., Boerner of Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Henderson was graduated Mrs. Bertram Weber and Mrs. Michael Tighe, in a rink skipped from the University of Wisconsin 1950, and was affiliated by Mrs. Horace S. Vaile. Mrs. in June, James A. Davis, Mrs. C. Longford with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Felske and Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr., there. Mr. Boerner is a law student at will be in a rink skipped by Mrs. Wisconsin, and a member there of Ralph Trieschmann. After playing Tuesday, today Phi Delta Theta fraternity and of and tomorrow, the winning rinks Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity. As yet, no wedding date has been will assemble tomorrow at Exmoor for luncheon. The trophy is to be decided upon. Sewing for needy babies in Chicago occupies the busy fin- presented then to the winning rink. gers of Mrs. Benjamin Armbruster, Mrs. Bruce Bennett and Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick, all new members of the Junior group of Donald S. Boyntons to Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare, while they Travel South Next Week Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Boynton listen to annual reports of officers and chairmen at group’s a the Juniors, who were photographed at annual meeting in home of Mrs. Gail Compton on Laurel avenue. Mrs. William J. Stebler of Hazel avenue, team chairman. for the Highland Park group in the Chicago Maternity center’s 1951 enrollment drive, has announced that her group will be among 300 work- ers who will launch luncheon today the drive in the at a Casino. Speakers at the kick-off luncheon, given by Mrs. John Andrews King of Lake Forest, will include Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, president of Northwestern university; Dr. Beatrice E. Tucker, a medical director of the Maternity center, and Mrs. Henry A. Preston, Lake Forest, who is co-chairman of the entire Chicago area membership drive. Mrs. Stebler’s team, now has 22 members, having added three new faces to its ranks recently. These new members are Mrs. Andrew Bradt of Margate terrace, Deerfield; Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett of Deerfield road; and Mrs. Paul Beuttas, Wilmot road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Robert Steinhoff of N. St. Johns avenue is serving on the team led by Mrs. Robert W. Carton of Wilmette. The Maternity center, which is supported by contributions, serves two purposes: It delivers the children of needy Chicago women in their homes, and it trains young doctors and medical students in obstetrics. Last year 350 doctors and medical students received this training. Mrs. Charles A. Meyer to Model in LF Fashion Show A Highlander Parker who will join Lake Forest women in modeling at a benefit fashion show for Lake Forest hospital next Tuesday is Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of Briar lane. The showing will take place after a luncheon in the Deerpath Inn. Women members of the hospital’s auxiliary will hear a talk by Miss Liala Johansen. All of the clothes to be modeled will later be priced and offered for sale in the hospital’s Trading Post Rummage shop on Bank lane. The costumes to be shown have been donated to the shop by the models themselves. Dr., Mrs. B. V. Reaney Will Travel to California Dr. and County ning B. brate this their in before Reaney. who are Angeles month, They will and expect to March San cele- annivers- West. 13 of plan- and will fifth wedding the February V. road, a trip to Los Francisco ary Mrs. Line leave return 1. While they are gone, their young daughter Ann, aged two, will remain here in the care of the dvuctor’s parents, the H. F. Reaneys who arrived last Friday from their home in Yankton, S. Dak. With them came Lt (jg) and Mrs. D. B. Reaney, Dr. Reaney’s brother and sister-in-law, and their young son, Judson. Lt. Reaney, who is now stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training center, will remain at the Reaney home for several days until his own home in Mundelein is ready for occupancy. ert Burns East from years ago. Freeman, Highland who Park moved a few B Mrs. Ralph Mack, Moyes were discussing sign up for this coming photographer. Annual earned more thon their ganization. Mrs. Russell Vinnedge and Mrs. Frank which of the work projects they would year, when they were snapped by our reports indicated that all Juniors had required points for service to the orThursday, February 1, 1951 �Mis Daisel ohn sie, Woran hash The of the late 125 of Rev. William Second last the and at T. 11 IIl., in Im- church. The Runkle nuptial and John Saturday B. Den- Harbor, Conception ceremony Isabelle street, Denzel, Donald brated Miss of Winthrop place maculate the S. Mrs. Moran took of daughter zel in Ceremony marriage Denzel, Rummage Sale of Trinity Guild to Offer Many Bargains Whds performed a.m. mass and cele- which fol- lowed. Trinity guild of Trinity Episcopal church on Laurel avenue, is making ambitious plans for a two day rummage sale to be held in the guild hall on Wednesday, Febru| ary 28 and on Thursday, March 1. This will be the only rummage sale that the guild will hold this year. In former years, doors opened jat 8:30 am., but this year the /rummage will not go on sale until /10 a.m. | | The guild hopes to supply the jneeds of bargain-conscious High|land Parkers for all four seasons, | from snug warm overcoats and 'sweaters to bathing suits and electric fans; and from necessities like kitchen equipment to party dresses and oil paintings. Miss Denzel was clad in a white faille gown made with a bustle back and trimmed on bodice and skirt with white velvet bows. A fingertip length veil fell from her tiara of seed pearls and she carried | a bouquet of white lilacs and orchids. Miss Katherine Denzel was her sister’s only attendant. As maid of honor, she chose a dress of teal blue lace in ballerina length and a headband and bouquet of white daisies. Eugene Moran served as _ best man for his brother. Winthrop Harbor is to be the home of Mr. Moran and his bride when they return from a wedding | trip to New Orleans. * * > lt Wiss Engagement ba Kappa Alumnae to Hold Meeting in Kenilworth of North Marks Kappa Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Marks of Ridgewood drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Jeanne, to Robert F. Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haines of Glencoe. Miss Marks is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Mr. Haines was graduated from New Trier. The young couple is planning a spring wedding. New Orleans for Mardi of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Morris of Ravine drive are in New Orleans this week for the Mardi Gras, which opened Sunday. They plan to return home this weekend. Szymon Goldberg, violinist, who appeared in concert at Highland Park High school Tuesday night as the third star in the Community Concert series was honored _ the same evening at a reception in the Oakmont road home of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Spachner. The Spachners invited friends to meet Mr. Goldberg after the con cert Tuesday. Mrs. Spachner is program director for the Highlan? Park Community Concert associ: ation. Mrs. dan road; Linden Ft. Q:15 to members Mrs. Smyth, Merrill avenue; Mrs. avenue; Arbor Garwood, S. Edwin are Mrs. Mrs. George and S. Ball, Mrs. Har- avenue; Jr., Kimball Vinton Dudley Hall, draperies; From Your School Valentines Cards with Envelopes T c each Hall, BU luncheon, Mrs. Richwill review ‘‘The Disby Phillip Wylie. Mrs. David Sanders, guild president, has announced that the following committee will be in charge of arrangements: Mrs. Lester Britton, rummage sale chairman, and Mrs. William L. Winters, co-chairman. Those who head various “departments” are Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford, “‘28’”’ shop; Mrs. Vernon Mortimer and Mrs. George Ford, cochairmen of household goods; Mrs. Arthur Mason, men’s clothing; Mrs. James T. Aubrey, boys’ clothing; Mrs. Stock Pleas- road. Following ard Cubbage appearance,” For Richard Harrison, Mrs. Large to Choose N. Johns Boos —Hallmark— Sheri- Stuart Mrs. Lak ave- Allison, avenue; St. Hadley avenue, Brittany 1 p.m. Jr. of Oakwood Harlow Campbell, 37 bist S. St. Johns HI 4 Ave. 2-0567 ald satin gold $d in s Mrs. fou Destined to be the world’s haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads most talked about perfume magnificent, new 5:45 (olden Kenilworth, at Park Sheridan old ant Stahl, Vance nue; hold at the home F. Highland Kappa will meeting Wednesday Norman wa tagug L e —— Hours, W. of T. V. McDavitt, girls’ clothing; Mrs. William Rohr, novelties; Mrs. Charles Perrigo, hats; Mrs. Allan Wolff, lingerie and Mrs. Whitt Schultz, books. Both luxurious and useful articles continue to pour in daily. Donors who cannot bring in rummage may have it picked up if they will call Mrs. Britton at HI 2-1921. Sale hours this year are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on February 28, and from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon on March 1. J. V. Spachners Honor Concert Star Goldberg At Reception Tuesday Store sorority Mrs. next road; Gras alumnae their monthly Mrs. Sidney H. Morrises In Shore Gamma Uold satin earts ble Fis vou to her Trust us to have the newest, most She'll wear your golden her her sleeve, on hearts on ears. provocative, most talked about perfume She'll | think of you long after Valentine’s Day. She'll love the way her pin and earrings accent her spring costumes. You'll find this \ imaginative gift for your in our wonderlul Jewelry—First gold-plated pearl insets. Clip-back earrings, pair, Pin safety-clasp, Heh! of Perfume from $2.50 to $18 Cologne from $1.75 to $8.50 Engine-turned, *plus ¥ Valentine collection | Floor. with simulated $i," i ever created here or abroad... Gold Satin...a heady, sensuous blend of luxurious amber tones and fabulous florals. HERE NOW... a few precious bottles for our city’s trend-setting women. Printed-in U.S.A. with Lucile $3.* federal excise tax 18 put your Thursday, heart into February it... find 1, 1951 that Valentine at Tield’s N. Sheridan — Highland Park H. Hilborn 996 Linden Avenue — Hubbard Woods Open All Day Wednesday Page 17 �IT'S OPEN HOUSE! FREE GIFTS FOR ALL R. S. CAMPBELL’S FEBRUARY 1 - 2 - 3 COME IN TODAY, Lifetime AND SATURDAY FREE! $2.00 FOUNTAIN FRIDAY PEN Come In And Get Yours Guarantee for Every Adult Tecan Ital idle > off-the-floor cabinet Miss Ann Louise Steacy chose a gown of ivory satin with a slim bodice, full skirt and brief train for her wedding last Saturday to Thomas J. Clark, son of the Thomas P. Clarks of 426 Oakwood avenue. The Peter Pan collar of the dress was embroidered in seed pearls which matched the trim on her satin Juliet cap. Her veil was French illusion net and she carried camellias and white orchids on a prayerbook. Coronation green taffeta fashioned the dresses which Miss Valeria Siegele, maid of honor, and Miss Marion Clark, bridesmaid, wore. Their hats were of matching taffeta and they carried bouquets of red roses and white flowers. The ceremony, performed at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church by the Rev. Bernard E. Burns was followed by a nuptial mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steacy, the bride’s parents, gave a wedding breakfast at the Moraine hotel for members of both families, and a reception at home at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Steacy chose a toast brown dress, black accessories, and a corsage of talisman roses for her daughter’s wedding and reception, and Mrs. Clark was clad in powder blue crepe. Her corsage was formed of pink carnations. When the bride and bridegroom return from a wedding trip, they will be at home on 1237 Burton avenue. elli, Motorola TV Every famous Motorola TV feature... plus this brilliant new idea in cabinet styling. It’s a compact, handsome table model . . . or if you prefer, add its 4 matching legs (included at no extra cost) and it becomes a stunning off-the-floor cabinet! Giant 20-inch screen for “larger than life” Pictures . - +» Quick-as-a-Wink tuning Model 20T1 and 3379-9 ytd with just two simple controls . . . a Bilt-in-Antenna that Time ayments eliminates rooftop antenna in good signal areas. Mahogany or limed oak. NORTH SHORE TELEVISION SHOWING AND OF 1951 APPLIANCES North Shore Mrs. Traver Hamilton Oe Junior Percy Lt. Traver Hamilton, auxiliary son of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. A. Prior Jr. Photo Hamilton of 206 N. Linden avenue, poses with his bride, the former Marguerite Meservey, after their marriage December 31 in Highland Park Presbyterian church. Lt. Hamilton, who served in the Pacific theatre during World War II, was on leave from his ship, the light cruiser, Worcester. The couple has gone east to live in Boston until Lt. Hamilton rejoins his ship. His bride is the daughter of Mrs. E. O. Meservey of Ravinia. Complete Plans for Ravinia Women’s Tenth District Department of Junior Club Women will hold an 'executive board meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Passar- or an Lt. and of Board Meeting #’s a table FIRST Sheacy Junior Club Women To Hold Executive screen model... Wiss ese Valentine The second of ner dances the club is planning Dance Mrs. Leonard’s Group Of Woman’‘s Assoc. | Meets Next Thursday | three formal din- | The first meeting of Mrs. Scott Ravinia Woman’s Leonard’s group of the Woman’s for members and association of the Highland Park guests will take place Saturday in| Presbyterian church will be held the village house. Billy Roberts | next Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the and his orchestra will play for | home of Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, 563 dancing from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. | Kimball road. Decorations are to be in the Val-| All other groups will hold their entine theme for Saturday’s party, | meetings on the regular day, Feb- president, in Chicago. A nominating committee is to be elected, and plans made for the annual spring dinner to be held at the Wilmette Woman’s club April 5. Presidents of the nine Junior clubs in the district are to report and those of the social committee | ruary 15. Members are asked to on the number of members gained who will help with decorations and | bring sandwiches, and the _ hostsince the opening of the club year, other arrangements are: | ess will serve dessert and coffee. with a prize to be awarded the club Mesdames J. W. Barton, Mark | The day will be occupied in sewplacing highest. Brown, W. M. Buchraeder, Bertram | ing, and in making surgical dressSpecial mention will be made of R. Beers, Robert Clarkson, D. L. | ings for the hospital. the successful membership camDewey, Gordon C. Fowler, A. W.| paign conducted by the newly orgaMrs. Leonard’s group will be in Geigerich, J. L. Gibson, J. William | nized Highland Park Junior Wocharge of serving the Men’s FelGooch, Stanley D. Groce, W. W.| man’s club, Mrs. Arthur C. Ropielowship dinner on February 15. Hamilton, A. C. Heimerdinger, quet, president, 111 Beverly place, | The regular board meeting of George E. Hubrig, R. S. Hutchin- | which has acquired 100 members the association will be held next son, CU... Jonnson. “A. J. Joyce, | within nine months of organization. Thursday at 10 a.m. in the church. Karl King, Carl H. Linhoff, Ray-| Mrs. Herbert Anderson Jr., ChiAll members are invited to attend. mond J. Naegle, Robert F. Patton. | cago, American home chairman, George Postels, John Stodder, N. | will talk on friendship scrapbooks, L. Udell, G. C. Weaver, John Wil- | a project embraced by General bor, and Robert Christopher. Federation of Woman’s clubs, being (Continued from page 16) prepared in each club, to depict | the life of the average Junior club- Barbara Riskind Starts gave a luncheon earlier this month Final Phase of Senior woman in her home, church, and | and Mr. Bergman ‘vill entertain with her children, as well as the Studies at Stephens for Mr. Greene tomorrow. Mrs. activities of the many “career Miss Barbara Riskind entered William Joyce of Winnetka will] women” in the Junior groups. Aftthe second semester of her senior give a party at 6 p.m. tomorrow er May 1 the books will be mailed year at Stephens college in Colum-| for the bridal attendants. to GFWC member clubs in Engbia, Mo., this week. She is a mem- | Miss Pierce and Mrs. Murphy land, France, The Netherlands, ber of the Independents and serves | are planning a kitchen shower for Switzerland, and Japan. her dormitory as publicity chair-| the bride-to-be the week of the The 10th District Juniors’ philman. | wedding. On the Thursday before anthropy project this year will be After graduation from Stephens, | the wedding, February 8, Mrs. an aid program for the juvenile where she has been taking a liberal | Frisbie will give the spinster dincourt and home of Cook County. j}arts course, she plans to enter ner at Michigan Shores. The bridal | Northwestern university. Miss Ris- dinner will be given the evening Has Story Published kind is the daughter of Mr. and before the wedding, at Mr. and Mrs. Hazel P. Cederborg, 432 Mrs. David A. Riskind, 2512 North Mrs. Greene’s home. Glencoe avenue, is represented in Deere Park. the February issue of “The Instructor,” nationally circulated magaa dinner party in honor of Mr. and Saslows Entertain zine for elementary teachers. Mrs. Jay Shulan of Akron, Ohio Ohioans at Dinner Mrs. Cederborg is the author of last Friday evening. Mrs. Shulan a kindergarten and primary story Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Saslow, was a sorority sister of Mrs. Sasentitled ‘A Valentine for Jill.” 2359 Old Mill road, were hosts at low at Northwestern university. Miss Nelson TERRIFIC STORE WIDE TRADE-IN SALE We take anything of value. FREE FOR THE KIDDIES ICE CREAM, COFFEE CAKE False Jimmy Faces Durante, of Your Favorite Jack Carson, Television Ed Wynn, Stars: Danny Thomas R. S. CAMPBELL Appliance Company 1943 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON DAVIS 8-5757 Open Page 18 Every Night ‘til 9 Thursday, February 1, 1951 �CL) os ot So, ‘AT WELCOME ALWAYS YOU'RE | | Pa é e | ; b Rt 4 G S$ ee ee, R E Pp Tt eal HAVE CHANGED : f \ ’ HERSHEY’S i or i .iURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY SALE 501 — CENTRAL sais, amend Store. Time changes many things, NESTLE’S ECONOMY-SIZE but to Walgreen’s, this same prin- ee er Miers | ACOMPOUNDING copervorpinsPRESCRIETIONS rhestna om ont mit Quantities | se AVENUE Si ‘ - MOST IMPORTANT SINGLE THING IN 4 We ah | OUR BUSINESS” ¥ . . and has been for 49 years! Dependable Prescription Service at your nearby Walgreen Drug Store Fe Fe Os ee os 0c CARDS 9 SAFETY = | PINS : a“SERS sumaoeer; : 4 ae oD) 2: 1 1 . (Limit 2 cards) LOTS of cards— special ones for wife, Go"S@ mother, husband, etc.\ Ai/7 ‘SURF SUDS COMIC ones, too ; for extra FUN! LIMIT Woodbury Don’t Forget— 2 VALENTINE’S DAY WEDNESDAY Soap LIMIT 3 f 23° 3 2, aC r fo 3 p a o S . m a F American WALGREEN’S ASP SAVE 2 bots! 35¢ 1 | of 100 for. 59° if 45c COUGH SYRUP Campho-Lyptus, ch Pee Ci Sale of $2. Focal Pint | Bottle C A9¢ : sg | | ead . Papi ; 49 ; . e Prince Albert e Half & Half @ ee @ LITO. Full HALF PINTtin »... es. 19 WINDPROOF ASH TRAY Smart “‘Crest’’ model of metal and plastic 5g: OF MAGNESIA a en es BALL |B Velvet | ) Olafsen BAYTOL 19° gS 3 tor 19¢ { : Vitamin ] SAVE for 8 for Cc 63° Cc PINT Mineral Oil B tt/ 9 eon!| MINOYL 2 3 for 63¢ 5 for §9 i Bo } B-COMPLE X ee e¢ Raleigh CKoke.. & tins SN ) hd) §=s- 15° PIPE TOBACCOS Vie MILK ntacid TABLETS. Bottle of 100 i : 29 Cueccgrree POEUN tounce bottle ff] 25¢ LIGHTERthenceFLUIDpecrce... 10° a, adareerm 2.6¢ ce Work Gloves Insi C OKERS SAVE HERE! = rei ail 4Sc 37° Canvas CORD SET. Fabri c : l-oz. jar , aa iis 65° 6-FOOT Elmo Cream Special $4 4-ounce bottles , 4 39c TIDY ARCTIC CREAM eodorant, anti-perspirant. Capsules 100 Dae Save! ave! ORLIS TOOTH a a PASTE 69° ae PE RFECTION COLD CREAM 8-ounce Size 2 for 723 «49° ans Baby Pants, tater mideea93° HoyceHOLD © 65°: BATH 39° Rectal Syringe, infonrs 29° $1.98 Ice Cap, reakproct ove 482 GLOVES Testrite, Cc 65¢c pair 33 SPRAY BUY It’s antic spleshl « : 37 �TO CHURCH WELCOME HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. SUNDAY, February 4 11 a.m. Church service. SUNDAY, February 11 11 a.m. Church services. 3-5 p.m. Dedication of church. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30, 7:30 and 8:15. 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, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, February 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon, “Blessed are the Merciful.” 3 p.m. Service in railroad men’s home. 5:30 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel serv- ice; sermon by pastor. WEDNESDAY, February 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, February 9 10 a.m. World day of prayer service. These services with sessions at 10 a.m. and again at 1 p.m. will be by the ary society be held Green of in Bay the the Ladies’ Mission- church and parsonage, will 25 S. road. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 4 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 Youth a.m. Morning’ worship. Sunday. MONDAY, February 5 8 p.m. Board of administration. ASH WEDNESDAY, February 7 7:45 p.m. Ash Wednesday service. Beginning of Lent. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. February Choir 1 rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 3 10 a.m. Confirmation class and workshop for the youngsters. 8 p.m. Couples club. SUNDAY, February 4 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Sin of Worrying.” 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellow- ship. 8 p.m. Page Evening 20 worship. MONDAY, February 5 8 p.m. Church council in the church hall. meeting TUESDAY, February 6 Doreas society meeting at home 326 N. of Mrs. Milton Voigt, the street. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Ash service. February 7 Wednesday THURSDAY, February 2 p.m. The Redeemer in the church hall. 8 guild Lenten meets TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, February 4 Quinquagesima Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 =p:m:. Film. “The Life’ of '’St. Paul,” sponsored by St. Martha’s guild. The parish is invited. MONDAY, February 5 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 a.m. Trinity guild luncheon. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild meeting. SUNDAY, February 11 First Sunday in Lent 7:30 a.m. Men’s club corporate communion. 8 a.m. Men’s club breakfast. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and litany. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor FRIDAY, February 2 4 p.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, February 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Congregational meeting after service. WEDNESDAY, February 14 Women’s guild meeting at home of Mrs. Steve Sienerth, Hazel avenue. the 317 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director FRIDAY, January 26 8:30 p.m. Evening service. SATURDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath morning services. SUNDAY, February 4 9 a.m. Tephillin club. 10 a.m. Regular Shacharis serv- ice. Sunday tion classes 9 am. to rehearsal. 9:30 9:30 to 10:05 rehearsal. school and confirmaare resumed. a.m. a.m. Junior choir Chancel choir 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High Department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 School department. | am. High 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd, anc 3rd grades). 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, February 7:30 p.m. Girl the Scout room. ASH WEDNESDAY, February 7 7:20 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Penitential office, followed by “Church History” study group. 7 THURSDAY, February 8 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. conducted SUNDAY, February 4 8 a.m. Matin service. The sermon text is Luke 18. 31-43; “Christ’s Mission.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in Lake Forest at 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Worship and the celebration of Holy Communion. 11:30 a.m. over WGN the International Lutheran Hour. 4 p.m. the Marriage Institute at St. John’s Lutheran church, Wilmette avenue and Park, Wilmette. Second HI 2-0427 SUNDAY, February 4 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on the topic, “The Yellow Peril.” TUESDAY, 5 Scout February Troop 39 in 6 6:45 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 annual Parents’-Sons’ banquet and Court of Honor. 8 p.m. Towners club quet at Rustic manor. WEDNESDAY, 7:15 p.m. annual February Chancel ban- 7 choir rehear- sal. BETHANY Laurel Rev. CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical The United Brethren) Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, February 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. It will be ““World Service Day” and members of the WSWS will have a part in the service. Jennie Christman will be in charge of the nursery. 2:30 p.m. “Church Callers” will come to the church for their appointments. 3 p.m. Members. and friends of the Youth fellowship will be meeting at the Youth rally in the Grace church, Chicago (Wrightwood and Kimball avenues) for an afternoon and evening meeting. 5 p.m. “Supper” for Church callers when reports will be given. MONDAY, February 5 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting board of trustees. of the WEDNESDAY, February 7 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. Lenten preaching service; the pastor will speak on the first of seven questions asked during Jesus’ latter days: “To What Purpose Is This Waste?’’ These questions will be considered during the Wednesday nights of Lent. THURSDAY, February 8 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the WSWS in the home of Edith Hart, 602 Glenview avenue. FRIDAY, February 9 association 8 p.m. Cecil DeMille’s eight reel motion picture, “Land of Liberty,” will be shown at the Ladies’ guild FRIDAY, February 9 meeting. Mrs. Ella D. Armstrong 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service | will be featured as the piano soloin the sanctuary. ist. Election of officers will be held. THURSDAY, February 10 a.m. Woman’s board meeting. 8 8 p.m. Couples club meeting, with election of officers and discussion of “The Problem of Evil,” second in a series on “Religion for These Times,’ ciate by Mr. Greenfield, asso- minister. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, February 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. That man’s redemption rests upon his acceptance and understanding of God as omnipotent good, will be discussed in all Christian Science churches next Sunday. Title of the Lesson-Sermon is. “LOVE.” The Golden Text is from Zephaniah (3:17); “The Lord thy God in the midst of thee is mighty; he will save, he will rejoice over thee with joy; he will rest in his love, he will joy over thee with singing.” Bible selections in the LessonSermon include these passages: ‘Blessed be God, even the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of mercies, and the God of all comfort; Who comforteth us in all our tribulation, that we may be able to comfort them which are in any trouble, by the comfort wherewith we ourselves are comforted of God” (II Corinthians 1:3, 4). Selections from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include: “Jesus established in the Chris- tian era the precedent for all Christianity, theology, and healing. Christians are under as direct orders now, as they were then, to be Christlike, to possess the Christspirit, to follow the Christ-example, and to heal the sick as well as the sinning . . . He that touches the hem of Christ’s robe and masters his mortal beliefs, animality, and hate, rejoices in the proof of healing,—in a sweet and certain sense that God is Love” (pp. 138, 569). SATURDAY, February 10 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers’ hearsal. re- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they are held at 7:45 p.m. NORTH Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Glencoe Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, February 4 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. 11 a.m. Second service of worship. N. Shore Methodist To Register Youth For Study Class North Shore Methodist church will set aside Saturday, February 10, at 10:30 a.m. for registration of upper grade youth for the 1951 youth membership class. Classes will convene each Saturday for one hour’s study. On Sunday morning at 9:30 and 11 o’clock the minister, the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, will lead the congregation in a series of services using Lenten themes. The First National Bank chorus will present a Lenten concert at Central school on Thursday, March 15, under the auspices of the Woman’s_ society. During Holy Week two services are scheduled, with communion on Maundy Thursday and the church’s three choirs presenting fixion’” on Good Friday “The Cruci- evening. Hold Family Worship At Glencoe Temple Tomorrow Night Tomorrow night’s. service at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will be the monthly family worship service in which parents and children join in their devotions. It will begin at 7:45 p.m. A new family service has been prepared by Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin and Eliezer Krumbein, director of religious education. Members of the Alumni will assist and the traditional candle lighting ceremony will be carried out by Suzanne Mandel. As always at family worship services, Dr. Siskin calls to the altar for a special blessing the children who celebrate their birthdays during the _ forthcoming month and the social hour following the service takes the form of a jumbo birthday party at which they are the special guests. Mrs. William C. Philips will be the hostess tomorrow. At a service on Saturday at 11 a.m., Roger Harris, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Harris will be Bar Mitzvah. Dr. Siskin will be assisted by Cantor Benjamin Landsman. On Friday night, February, the Temple Choir will present selections from Ernest Bloch’s “Sacred Service’ and some of his instrumental music will be played by Mrs. Walter Hambourger, pianist, and Milton Goldberg, violinist. Baptist Church To Hold Dedication The public is invited to attend dedication ceremonies of the Highland Park Baptist church which will be held Sunday, February 11, from 3 to 5 p.m., at 381 Laurel avenue. The Rev. Robert Clingman, minister of the church, has announced that the building in which the congregation now worships will then be publicly set aside as a church. The Rev. H. F. McEwen of the Tabernacle Baptist ehurch in Evanston will be the principal speaker at dedication ceremonies and _ his choir and music on chorus the Couples will furnish the program. Club at Wesley Methodist To Give Party Sat. The Couples club of Wesley Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. in: the church for a “Hitched Kids” party with costumes designed by Mother Goose. They will bring box lunches. The T. Sherman Johnstons and Howard Wadleys are hosts for the evening. Church school will convene at 9:45 a.m. Sunday under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson and Mr. Floyd Patrick, superintendents. For the 11 o’clock morning worship the Rev. Robert Albertson has chosen as his sermon topic “The Sin of Worrying.” The Methodist youth fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. for an evening of discussions and recreation. The evening service will be at 8 p.m. Campbell To Hold Chapter 712, OES Stated Meeting Campbell Chapter 712, OES, will hold a stated meeting next) Wednes- day at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple, North avenue and Lauretta place. After the meeting, members will see pictures of the chapter’s recent installation of officers. A social hour with refreshments will follow. Thursday, February 1, 1951 �A GRATEFUL THE FROM D FE f THANKS! RFIELD SAVING S association AND LOAN OFFICERS E..H. Selig - - F. M. Sturtevant E. L. Vinyard J. R. Notz E. - grand opening of Vice Pres. - Treasurer - our especially the 560 - Chm. of Board - F. Segert For your interest and support shown during the President new people home who for savings— attended in per- son. Secretary We extend a cordial invitation to all who have not as yet seen our spacious new quarters to stop in— we Shall be happy and proud to serve you. DIRECTORS F, J. Labahn J. R. Notz E. F. Segert E. H. Selig F. M. Sturtevant Sol Shapiro E. L. Vinyard Real Dinunciat Ce ... PLANNED THE Deerfield ! The money ATTORNEY loans. Erwin Seago ers benefit home Savings savers and Income twice PURPOSE each OF investors DEERFIELD put to work these mortgage year. Thus, and FOR YOU SAVINGS is a specialized Thrift and Home from to savers peas our here are Financing Institution. invested in sound home loans is then paid out in dividends to sav- specialized home-seekers—safe, financial institution profitable savings is ef mutual . . . economical loans. FUT YOUR SAVINGS TO WORK EARNING LIBERAL RETURNS WHILE Incorporated October 10, 1927 Watch for Announcement DEERFIELD 735 Deerfield Road INSURED SAFE of Our Children’s Party SAVINGS ‘siocinos Deerfield, Illinois Phone 165 Savings Insured Safe up to $10,000 �HPHS Mermen Face Oak Park Today in Season’s Windup Here Tomorow The By David Schwartz The Highland Park varsity and frosh-soph swimming teams will travel to Oak Park today for their last dual meet of the current season. Both the local varsity and froshsoph tank teams will be bidding for third places in the Suburban league. Going into the meet against a powerful Oak Park swimming team, Highland Park’s varsity and frosh-soph mermen wil] be boasting league records of four wins and two losses. The Highland Park varsity swimming team was turned back by the state champion New Trier team last Thursday by a score of 56-19. Moss Places First The only highlight of the meet from the Highland Park standpoint was Mort Moss and Phil Watrous placing first and second respec- tively in the diving. Mort gave the local varsity its only first in a beautiful exhibition of diving. Other seconds for Highland Park went to Larry Brown in the 40yard crawl and David Schwartz in the 100-yard breaststroke. Thirds for the local mermen went to John Anderson in the 100-yard breaststroke; Ken Kraft in the 200-yard crawl; Tom Wood in the 100-yard backstroke; John Goodman in the 100-yard crawl; and Larry Brown in the 120-yard individual medley. Both the medley relay, made up of Tom Wood, David Schwartz and John Goodman, and the crawl relay composed of Jim Kuhn, Doug Keare, Ken Kraft and Stan Kessler, lost to New Trier in extremely close races. Frosh-Soph Also Lose Although the frosh-soph met the same fate as the varsity, the local swimmers broke three team records, and just missed breaking two more. The excitingly was not decided event, which saw the crawl score of Fred close until New meet the Trier relay and the meet last win by a 39-27. Harris started things off for the Highland Park swimmers by placing second in the 10-yard crawl, and breaking the team record set by Charles Heimerdinger in 1947. Then Alan Rubenstein, who placed second in the 40-yard breaststroke, broke the team record set by state champion Frank Hiller in 1945. At this point in the meet, New Trier held a 12-6 lead, but Bob Stanwood started Highland Park on the comeback trail by winning games Juke Ten Pin from Box Angelo team won the Juke lead to Mizzi had two close games. a 540 series for the Ten Pin, while Deno Caselli had a 517 series for the Juke Box. Fiocchi won three from Sherony. The red hot Fred’s team took three games from Linari’s team. Fred’s had a 916 game, and a 944 game. Ugo Sirotti of Fred’s led both teams with 213 and 233 games and a 626 series. Al Rizzolo, also of Fred’s, bowled a 224 game and 572 series. John Nicola rolled a 555 series for Linari’s. The Silver Dollar dropped Fabbri’s farther winning three January into games 26 last place from Sherony’s Hardware by them. Standings Pigatti: dike: Box: 2... 2: Fiocchi’s Stone Mason .... Fred’s Dept. Store .......... Highland Ten Pin ........ siiver: Dollar sc33t ce. Highland Park team be will Moose pitted bas- against one of its toughest foes of the season tomorrow night when it meets This will be the second meeting of the season for these two clubs. The Moose beat the Sports in a close, hard-fought game in the Box to cut the three ketball the Waukegan Grand Avenue Sports in the Highland Park Recreation center gym at 8:45 p.m. HP Ten Pin Team Takes Two From Scoring Juke Box The List Winners of Winter Ice Carnival at Lincoln School Moose Cagers Meet Waukegan Quintet 40 37 34 32 29 20 23 26 28 31 ........ 25 35 Linari’s Construction .... 25 35 Fabbri’s Construction .... 18 42 Games for next Friday will see Fred’s playing Fiocchi; Sherony’s vs. Linari; Juke Box vs. Silver Dollar; and Fabbri’s vs. Ten Pin. HGA Tumblers To Go Into Action Starting Tomorrow HGA’s second winter sports activity, tumbling, will begin tomorrow under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Thompson. Cynthia Harris is student head and her assistant is Sheila Blumenthal. Girls interested in learning the art of tumbling are invited to attend weekly practices. Waukegan holiday tournament. Grand Avenue Sports is*’currently leading the Class C league. of Waukegan and since its last game with the Moose, the Waukeganites have strengthened their squad with the addition of two name players. This team won the holiday tourney last year and has been one of the top teams in this area for several years. The Highland Park Moose cagers have a season’s record of 11 wins and one loss. They beat the Lake Forest Young Men’s club, 50-41, last week. Recreation Board To Meet Monday There will be a meeting of the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Recreation center. Art Olsen board. Other T. Skidmore, is president of the members include E. H. T. Schaffner, A. S. Bauer Stanley and “Women Monday, Lind. of the Moose 806 Jan. high series Castelli, 511. 170-183... Her by room and group activities. H.P. Post No. 145 Standings C..Carani. winner games was were £2. Sons Helen 158- skills 25 25 26 26 at 28 29 30 37 grade boys and rhythm skating by the seventh and eighth grade girls. This W. L 3D 32 oa 31 31 28 27 33 25 28 28 29 29 32 Se 37 -| third; record had been set and Half. ond; Elm Place Skaters Vie For Ho nors Miss Grade Miller’s Jeannine skating Winners room, Sharon Zuppann, third. Struve, third; (Mrs. Gilleland’s (Continued on page 25) Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Basketball Tourney Team To Be Given by High School Girls Standings Team ORTIOSN DS ce is: Bishop | The winter round of girls’ sports at Highland Park High school officially began January 9 with basketball practice. Judy Cohen and Ann Ferguson are student co-heads of basketball, which is under the faculty sponsorship of Miss Ruth E. Nelson. A tournament will be played by teams composed of all girls who Heating Santi’s Dog L. 16 ................ 36 24 house 33 33 32 32 27 27 28 28 ............ 30 30 EO: GP 5 AIR cist iuusdoceccos Moraine Groc. and Mkt. Somenzi & Sons ...............Larson Bros. garage ........ North Shore Gas ............ 30 30 28 28 28 30 30 32 32 32 PETA 27 33 26 34 25 35 19 31 OTE oo) LACWOCRUNG warm-up games for each class. The class tournament will follow, and the season will close late _ this PONOU ane Penny Allderice, Judy Torrence, Julie Rubel, Julie Rogers, Carol Lipman and Susan Schnadig (left to right) await the starter’s gun that will send them skimming to the oppoThey were photographed at the site end of Elm Place school ice rink in q race for first place. school’s recent skating carnival. W. 44 Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... CO IGO OLE 26s iiisiseiaceses WItie PADOEINOG ce. sicek, ONTO © ......:scekeaaishs ia. have attended practices, after three 22 by room)—Frosty Puestow, first; Wendy Robinson, second; Margaret Ken Kraft in 1949. Bob Stanwood kept the pace by winning the 60yard individual medley, and again (Continued on page 25) Page followed eighth Third grade boys (Miss Harvey’s room)—William Phillips, first; Randy Hartman, second; Stan Miller, third; (Miss Nichols’ room), Kenneth Smith, first; John Adair, second; Michael Davis, third. Fourth grade girls (Mrs. Ratz’ by month with the traditional “ArmyNavy” game. Players of outstanding ability compete on the two teams in this final event. and Parker, first; Jane Smith, second; Joyce Victor, third; Miss Harvey’s room, Joan Bishop, first; Kit Crouch, second; Jan Slater, third. Second grade boys (Miss Miller’s room)—Scotty Allen, first; Charles Adler, second; Michael Casterton, third; Miss Harvey’s room, Dennis Connolly, first. Third grade girls (Miss Harvey’s room)—Virginia Waltzek, first; Susan Hixon, second; Windy Stein, third; (Miss Nichols’ room), Linda Wanger, first; Barbara Levin, sec- the 40-yard backstroke, and just missed breaking the team record. Then Alan Rubenstein, while winning the 100-yard crawl, broke his second team record of the day. The previous was Second a Half seventh Second grade girls (Miss Drager’s room)—Sherry Miller, first; Jane Griffith, second; Phyllis Jacobson, Moraine Liquor won two from Duffy and Duffy; Acme Liquor won two from Mary Jane Lanes; Del Rio won two from Paganelli Grocery; and Witten Electric won Keeley the races; kindergarten through second grade, 50-yard straightway; third and fourth grades, one lap; fifth and sixth grades, two laps; seventh and eighth grades, three laps. 26 * by The officials were: 589-204-202 Stanley W. McKee, honorary 577-204 referee; V. J. Viezbicke, starter; 576-243 Malcolm Sproul and Robert Clark558-203 son, clerks of the course; Saul 552-211 Pohn, Martin Granholm, and Leon546 ard Johnson, judges at the finish; 538 Wally Treichel, awards official; and 536-204 ‘Harold Rudolph custodian of the 532 course. 523-203 The results of the races were: 518 Kindergarten girls—Louisa Al513 len, first; Nancy Mead, second; 513 and Laury Herman, third; boys— 512 Paul Slater, first; Paul Adair, sec511 ond; Stevin Berger, third. 510-206 First grade; girls—Ellen Chol504 ewa, first; Drue Clarkson, second; 501 Judy Skidmore, third; boys—Mark 200 Deems, first; Steven Gross, second; James Joyce, third. Vanderbloomen from a chair relay by the fourth 25 29 29 28 28 27 26 25 24 17 Moraine Service ................ meme TAGuor « 2k. POO BEUD t hse ox cavcatts sslatvess BOUSEY File SOL nieces Mary Jane Lanes ............. Paganelli Grocery ............ Keeley Half and Half ... Witten Electric ................ two grades; 30 Co. H. Vanderbloomen .... Be RUDE ose jos kcce ses see eI se aa alos wesc pes We Ri@TOVOMN 5502s sai sh seas ao; COMBO oe citi. * folk third «..::....:... 29 WOrtmeel oi. :c,-e ON oo res a oc oh ias tenes POON sis ioe cokes Sakeess NOOR Somenzl s46.5..3i5..... Venter keke DOte Gea Grane) oo. RORCRRT i.i.c5,.0-a aes eee a ss Montardim *...::.::.. PAOPaO cia <3 J. program included by the second and L. 22 24 MarCht Bren, (6.25.02: CN eh taasass Garino Accordian school Ones Bros. ios O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Somenzi. 6 S0n .2....43.252 The | FARVOR acd cisco essed es J. Thomson: & SOR oi teuer Bros. o 3.2 cae * * * es Gh Ta BR. ao S. RR. J; As Dy Pe D.: Ni The dances grades; group games by the fifth grade; a Virginia reel by the sixth grade girls; basketball on skates by the sixth grade boys; hockey Duffy’s Tavern Highland Park Paper January |. Grace Zimmer was the high game winner again this week with 188, A the festivities, followed officially opened Mary Jane Major League Standings L. 20 24 24 28 31 32 33 | 33 on January held was ice carnival annual school’s flag raising ceremony 29 Standings Team Ww. Freddie’s Tavern .............. 37 Brags: Clothing: acco... 33 Strup’s: Floral Co. .::.......- 33 Ruttkay Jewelers ............ 29 Sheridan Cab: -cineienu.sc 26 Golden Dome »....:..§...1...... 25 Yellow, Oa: :. Assad ee... 24 Tower Gee 2st eis 24 and Lincoln 22, with pupils exhibiting their skills under the flood lights. LS. ic ee Ver Edith Marie Signe alse (ooo. hes Sac Cty 0). is ies High Series Mansfield .............. 548 arte... cs:sacssinies 525—201 Pierantoni. .......... 520 Rose Bairstow Thursday, .................... February 513 1, 1951 �Local Angler in Miami | PACKARD © Tourney Come “Ss in and see the Sensational 1951 For Your Packard Woods 925 & Sat. @ | Delivery Winn. 6-3070 HIGHLAND 139 New RCA VICTOR Packard-Hubbard Pick-up Linden Chee TEN PIN N. Second St. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Myron Hexter, 1324 Judson avenue, proudly displays 292 pound kingfish that he landed in the 16th annual metropolitan Miami fishing tournament recently. He was trolling from a cruiser when he made the catch. The kingfish is one of 31 species for which prizes are offered in the big rod and reel Cocktail Visit New York Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer, 332 Sunnyside avenue, are planning a weekend in New York, February 22 to February 26. “The Hillsdale” (Model 9T77) Lounge MILLION PROOF Television Ice and contest. Will Ill. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. 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New, extra-powerful circuits give you best possible reception . . . anywhere! your Loveliest Styling: Fine traditional cabinet-design, handsome show. Abana 612 Waverly 322 NO. Ist ST. Thursday, HIGHLAND February 1, INSTALLATION DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY Oo ES PARK 1951 Court (Everything Phone to Build a choice of beautiful finishes. Deerfield It’s the Extra! Built-in antenna, “Golden Throat” tone system, and a phono-jack for the RCA Victor “45.” HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S doors, Hillsdale—a masterpiece! $44.45 GALLON than a million homes Biggest Screen: Here’s RCA Victor’s biggest direct-view Finger-prints, stains, pencil-marks and grease are swiftly vanished with this magic paint. At such a low cost you can have attractive rooms that in more ty 2 Conk & SERVICE i of course ‘ Anything) 305 WAUKEGAN RD. HI 2-0725 Page 23 �Candidly Speaking Annual Dance to ‘Americanization’ To Be Discussed Raise Funds for Volunteer Firemen Highwood’s are hoping their Volunteer for a annual Saturday have been fire at dance Admission tickets mailed to who in their money firemen turnout all residents are asked to send or return the tickets department before the dance. The The public is proceeds invited of the benefit the department’s fund. James provide Garino’s the midnight music at the refreshments will equipment from be attend. orchestra Labor will to dance 9 p.m. temple will to and served. Sr. Prosperity Club Recent barn dance sponsored by Oak Terrace PTA in school’s new gymnasium attracted throng of merrymakers. Above (starting left, clockwise), Mrs. Gus Olson and Mr. Olson; Mrs. Ruben Olson, and Carroll Henderson heed the caller’s chant: ‘All join hands and circle once around.” Installs Officers The Italian Woman’s Prosperity Club Seniors held their annual installation of officers last Thursday night at St. James parish hall, Highwood. The new officers are: Mrs. Samuel Somenzi, president: Mrs. Frank Baldrini, vice president; Mrs. Theodore Minorini, recording secretary; Mrs. Albert Ferrari, treasurer; Mrs. Tony Guglielmi, financial secretary. Installed as trustees were Mrs. Leona Rossi, chairman; Mrs. Mario Venturini, Mrs. Mario Ori, and Mrs. Paul Zenzolo. assisted by Mrs. Maude Colo, serve as Mrs. Della Brasa,_ will is marshal. Greeting chairman Mrs. Angelina Coppi; social chair- ; man, Mrs. Maude Colo; kitchen chairman, Mrs. Everisto Campagni and publicity chairman is Mrs. Ray Dati. Mrs. Ida Santi and Mrs. Helen Carani comprise the Highland Park sick committee while Mrs. E. J. Grandi and Mrs. Dessie Mattei will fulfill the same duties in Highwood. Sacred Heart Guild Meets Next Wednesday After Lenten Devotions Sacred Heart guild of St. James parish, Highwood, will hold its reg- “Duck the Oyster,”’ is the call, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Giarelli ‘duck’ under the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castelli. Ruben Olson’s trio played for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bertucci were co-chairmen of dance. Their assistant. chairmen were Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti. ular monthly meeting in the parish hall next Wednesday, after the 7:30 evening devotions. Guild members will receive communion at the 7:30 a.m. mass next Sunday at St. James church, in accordance with their practice of attending mass together and receiving communion on the first Sunday of each month. Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, 634 Chicago avenue, Highland Park, is president of the Sacred Heart guild. St. James Mothers’ Club To Give Games Party Feb. 6 The St. James Mothers’ club will hold a games party at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in St. James hall. Members may bring guests to the party which is given to raise funds for the Mothers’ club. Mrs. Louis Bernardoni, chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Automatic Ball Returns To Be Installed This Week Highland Park couples joined with their Highwood neighbors in dancing the old time squares. Here, Morton S. Bernstein swings his corner lady, Mrs. W. J. Pathman, before returning to “his own best girl’—Mrs. Bernstein, who is being swung by Mr. Pathman. Page 24 EMH at Mary Jane Lanes Mary Jane lanes in Highwood has started to install automatic ball returns this week. Bowling will continue regularly during the modernizing. The lanes now have semi-automatic racks and with the automatic ball returns, work will be easier for the pin boys. The theme of Americanization in schools will be the nucleus of discussion for the next ParentTeacher meeting of the Oak Terrace school on Tuesday. Richard Bennett, instructor in social studies, with the assistance of Mrs. Ethel Kullander, music and literature teacher, will present a one act play, “The Lincoln Heart,” following the business meeting. Students of the school who will participate in the skit will include Sue Brehmer, Patty Kenry, Sue Thomas, Marion Lenzini, Bob Long, Dedrick Davis, Richard Calbri and Eugene Brownell. Mr. Bennett has also arranged for a musical interlude to be presented by two of his home room pupils, Paul Bruckmann and Ed Kiehl, who will each play a trombone solo. The PTA meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium, Mrs. Richard Hedberg, president, will preside. At the close of the program, refreshments will be served by the room mothers of the classes of Miss Rose Opitz, Mrs. William Kolbe and Miss Harriet Hustvedt. IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS We’ve received some of the strangest mail!!! A recent letter claims that Geno Bagatti is going to Venezuela to play winter baseball. Aren’t there enough women up here for you, Geno ? ? ? The latest fad around these cold parts is going to the sunny South. Ivan Marovitz and ‘Meatball’ Mitchell took off on a_ surprise vacation to Florida last week. We hear some more boys would like to join them. Sue Clark and Greg Newell, student directors, and Miss Marquart have some swell talent that promises to make this year’s Stunt Show as well remembered as South Pacific. Be sure and come the 16th. Besides magicians and monkeys, there are some real cute hula dancers. “Sandy” and Alan can really ‘‘shake-it’’. Watch out girls! ! Some boys around school are trying hard to revive the short hair cuts. We don’t know whether or not they like it, but anyway, “Beaky” Kreinberg, Sherm We have six girls who. are valiantly trying to stick it out these cold winter days to beat Mike Gilroy’s previous record. Dorie, Mary, Sue, Valerie, Carol, and Jill have found “the greenhouse” very comfortable during 5th period lunch. The rafters really shook in the gym last Saturday from the mighty voices of H.P.’s “Rah! Rah!” boys. Did you notice the sign made by Tom ‘Rembrandt’ Leopold ? ? ? There’s only a few games left this season so lets all get out there and yell for more victories. Have you noticed Renzo Marchietti’s new bulging muscles? We hear he _ practices lifting desks above his head ! ! ? ? Mailmen all over Highland Park have been loaded down delivering letters, postmarked Dubuque, Iowa, to different girls. It looks as if Buddy and Bill are doing all right! Holt should UT Steven Bortolotti Christened Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti, 317 Ashland avenue, were godparents Sunday to Steven Paul, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bortolotti, 1335 Pleasant avenue, Highland Park. The christening rites took place at St. James church. Father Arthur Douaire officiated. Party for Ann Scassellati Ann Marie Scassellati, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scassellati, 228 Oak Terrace avenue, celebrated her sixth birthday Sunday. Children who joined Ann Marie at her party were Eileen and Sandra Morelli, Patty Winchell, Tommy Carroll, Mary Pottker, Penny Rus- sell and Marjorie Roshtos Mr. 205 Leave and High Lonngren. for New Mrs. Orleans Howard street, left Roshto, Saturday for New Orleans where they will attend the Mardi Gras festival and then motor to Miami. They expect to be gone three weeks. Entertain Mr. Out-of-Town and Mrs. Guest Albert Rossi, 232 Green Bay road, have as their guest this week Mrs. Rossi’s mother, Mrs. W. D. Williams of Cowden, Ill. Give Mr. party Party for and Mrs. to Daughter Eldo celebrate Cassai their had a daughter Christine’s third birthday on January 23. Those of Christine’s friends who attended were Patty Lawler, Joyce Albert, Carol Rae Crocetti, Mary Helen Supanich and Cindy Lou Catchpole. Entertain Chicago Guests Mr. and Mrs. Reino Takala of Pleasant avenue entertained guests from Chicago last week. They were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rehes, and Mrs. Rose Gorro. Fiores Leave for their son Florida Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiore, 49 Prairie avenue, left Tuesday morning for Florida. Accompanying them on their trip are Mr. and Mrs. A. Galasini of Chicago. They expect to be gone about a month. Carson, and Herb Rautenberg ended up with crew-cuts via the senior boys. Jack Riggio is quite handy with the scissors ! ! ! * * * John eee ee Highwood Hi-Lights By Oak Terrace PTA fund-raising night. of Highwood, to the large eC be more care- ful about what kind of rubbish he leaves laying’ around in -his car: Miscellaneous Shower Given For Miss Altman, Bride-Elect Miss Rose Altman, who will be married on Saturday to Frank Bertagni, son of the Joseph Bertagnis of 339 Oak Terrace, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given Monday night in the home of Miss Roberta Ehrens, 129 Highwood avenue. Twenty-five guests were present. Hostesses were Miss Ehrens, Miss Lauretta Lenzini, and Miss Esther Orsini, all of Highwood; and Mrs. E. M. Bertagni of Highland Park. Miss Lenzini and Miss Orsini will attend Miss Altman as bridesmaids. The brideelect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Altman of 110 Highwood avenue. Laurie doesn’t appreciate it ! ! The February Fling is coming up the 10th, and the seniors say it’s going to be a “wow”! Boys—a lot of telephone numbers have been submitted to us, so there’s still time to get your dates. Couples of the week: Marge Ellman and Roger Antes; Lynn Street and “Sandy” Marovitz. Thursday, February = 1951 �|Chicago Galleries Ice Carnival (Continued from page Will Show Work 22) | HPHS of | room), Nikki Keogh and Lynn Bur- | ‘Late Rudolph Ingerle ton, first place tie; Carolyn ZuppA memorial exhibition of work ann, second; Rosemary Cole, third. late Rudolph F. Ingerle, Fourth grade boys (Miss Ratz’ by the room)—Jack Pohn, first; Allen distinguished Highland Park paint-| Joyce, second place tie; Halley er, will be held at the Chicago GalVance and Dick Neuman, third: | leries association, 215 N. Michigan (Mrs. Gilleland’s room), James avenue, Saturday through February Johnson, first; Charles Thompson, 24. second; Michael Berger, third. Fifth grade girls (Miss Nelson’s room)—first heat: Susan Reich, first; Susan Johnson, second; Included Watkins, Patsy first: Karen Jacobson, second; Judy Benke, third; ffrey Schwartz, first; Dennis Victor, second; Oren Deems, third. Sixth Grade Winners Sixth grade _ girls—first heat: Lynn Stunkel, first; Virginia Griffith, second; Martha Holden, third: boys—Pat Barker, first: Tim Wan-| ger, second; Bob Adler, third; second heat: girls—Helen Leonard, first; Margaret Nathan, second; tie, Elizabeth Washburn and Sandra Slutzkin, third; boys — Richard Hopp, first; Robert Bass, second; Fred Glazer, third. Seventh grade girls—first heat: Lila Keogh, first; Prudy showing will be page breaking the team Divers | Tie The Contemporary | Shore Congregation rec- | meet Score The score at the time was 24-21 in favor of New Trier, but High-| land Park’s excellent divers, Danny Seitz and Vincent Bonetti, placed first and third respectively, which brought the score to a 27-27 tie going into the medley relay. Highland Park’s medley relay composed of George Kenry, Peter Wulfsohn, and Dick Keim were edged out by New Trier, making the score 32-27. Work of two other artists also be shown in che exhibit. will the mighty ming team. Freshman New Trier competition at Sunday Henry ney and Jewish foods sorry through to able isn’t man he he’s likes to in a big fine ward Israel.” swim- was lim- Peter Hughes, lenberger victorious pacon and eggs. Joseph N. Damillot, 3414 E 5th Street, Dayton, Ohio, used to be, but since he has_ been taking HADACOL, he says he feels . just fine and is able to enjoy lots and lots of fine foods. Mr. Damillot found That is the The Thursday, LeBlane Chicago of the attor- American will Jew’s Brit and over speak on, Attitude To- Davis. in SU Estimates “There’s without obligation a ‘Midwest’ Your Roof in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. El ist Nat’l. was P. O. Box 103 Bk. 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Here is Mr. Damillot’s statement: “My first bottle of HADACOL convinced me that HADACOL was what I needed for the gas on my stomach at nights. I could not keep food on my stomache, but after the first bottle I was going great. Now I eat bacon and eggs, and other foods that never would stay with me. I also can sleep well at nights. Thanks to HADACOL. I will never be without it, and can recommend it to all who suffer with the above ailments that I had. I know because I have suffered for quite some time.” ® Glencoe FOR YOUR OLD KITCHEN SINK mighty platter Kohn, committee, going shape—imagine life without being able enjoy in Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. p.m. member American the eat L. will | Israel temple 7:30 “The Nothing Better Than Good Food, Says Ohio Man a the at of your home club of North a Tae Keogh, asa If m#é BEAUTY To Meet on Sunday 22) | ord. |quer gallery. second; Joan Lapp, third; boys—William Flinn, first; Bob Leonard, second; Gail Pohn, third; second; Joan Lapp, third; boys— William Flinn, first; Bob Leonard, second; Gail Pohn, third; first; Terry Moore, second; tie, Philip Struve and Mickey Witten, third. Eighth grade girls—first heat: Susan Murray, first; Carol Summers, second; Marilyn Nathan, third; boys—Earl May, first; Russell Johnson, second; tie, Marty Granholm and Michael Tighe, third; second heat: boys—Chip Puestow, first; Philip Wilson, second; Giles Gunn, third. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads the missed from Fred E. Lederer will preside Mr. the Ingerle’s landscapes of over a short question period and Smoky moonlight Mountains, his refreshments will be served folscenes, and his famous cat sketches. lowing the program. The showing begins at a recepThe Contemporary club is comtion and tea in the galleries on This meant the final event, the | posed of young, unmarried adults. Saturday, from 2:30 to 5 p.m. crawl relay, worth seven points to Mr. Ingerle’s landscapes have the winner and none to the loser, been shown in many national mu- would decide the outcome of the ited to the two relays. Swimming | seums. One of his paintings, ‘The meet. Swimmers John Gould, Bill in the medley relay, Highland! Doctor,’”’ was exhibited at the Chi- Davidow, Peter Husting and Fred Parkers Norman Bell, Bob Smith cago World’s Fair during the 1930’s Harris gave it everything they had, and Warren Brown met defeat, and later was on view in a London | but it just wasn’t enough to con- while the crawl relay, made up o* Witten, third; boys—Steven Wessling, first; James Batt, second: Steven Rose, third; second heat: girls—Mary in (Continued | just Contemporary Club Mermen Corporation February “1, 1951 PAY sink Jet-Tower .......$389.95° fastest, most efficient dishwasher. Don't miss LITTLE as % Your old, unsightly kitchen sink is worth $50.00 if you act now! For the period of this offer, your Youngstown Dealer will give you a $50.00 allowance for it on this new 48” Youngstown cabinet sink equipped with the world’s this opportunity to banish dishwashing drudgery forever at a savings you may never see again. This amazing $50.00 trade-in-offer will be withdrawn on February 12thl AS SPECIAL OFFER ON YOUNGSTOWN AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER it you already have a modern sink We will quote money-saving A DAY After Minimum Do wn Paymen t, 77 Installation extra) you a special —— installation price on this 27” Youngstown automatic dishwasher Act now! a limited Offer is good time only. Youngstown for 27” Dishwasher, $289.95° OMENZI 4n0 SONS FURNITURE 334 GREEN BAY — HIGHWOOD "Oy srmaeeemscrucacnenaanarcmrrenaneceac remem me cS , Page 25 �West Ridge School Plans Fun-d Fling For Next Tuesday The Fun-d Fling of West A gaily-wrapped box containing be brought Ridge -school will be given at 7 p.m. Fri‘day, February 16 at the school. Co-sponsors are the program chairman ‘of the West Ridge Community club, Richard Marshall, and the program chairman of the West Ridge Mother’s club, Mrs. Fred Henschel. Each man box his choice prize he with chose. and Mrs. chairmen Blue decorated for two will to the party by woman guests. of and dinner the will for the share his whose Theodore Frank of the jeans and woman Mrs. bid or Cargill Fun-d any box Buenger are co- Fling. casual attire will be in order for the evening of games and dancing which will follow the box supper. Opps-Tots Plan Big Variety Show For March of Dimes The sent Opps-Tots their Saturday own at 2:30 penheimer, James William McComb, Robert players will variety show p.m. land Park Recreation pre- Jerome Temple and Tarpey, Edward Young. Feminine on High- is center. Twen- er in the Tarpey, Timothy Oppenheimer, Janet Smith, Jean O’Connor. is stage ty acts will be put on by the following players: Walter Altholz, Gay Compton, Donald Compton, Glenn Harris, Su- don, san Lynch, J. O’Connor, Harry Op- Dimes of be master of Ted manager Jighting ceremonies Oppenheim- and Jeff Contributions raised from tickets to the variety show given to Gor- director. the in Highland 1951 Park. TV people have to sleep well... thats why I have an Electric Blanket {” March sale will of Dr. Siskin Speaks To Scots at Burns Society Celebration Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of the North Shore Congregational Israel, was the guest speaker at the Saturday night celebration of the 192nd anniversary of the birth of Robbie Burns, Scotland’s poet, held at the Winnetka Community house. Dr. Siskin was born in Scotland and studied at Edinburgh university. William Chalmers of 613 Mulberry place, president of the North Shore British American Social club, served as chairman of the meeting at which 300 North Shore Scots gathered for the 29th celebration of the Burns society honoring the poet’s birth. Guests at the speaker’s table included the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Ilvaney of the Hemenway Methodist church, Evanston, and Mr. and Mrs. George Buik of Chicago. Mr. Buik is president of the Chicago Burns society. says é Miss Edith Campbell danced the Highland Fling and Joseph McCall of Lake Forest played the bagpipes at Saturday’s party where Scots also enjoyed servings of Fran Allison Star of Television’s ‘*‘Kukla, Fran and Ollie”’ “‘T have to sleep well every night to keep up with the Kuklapolitan Players ...so I depend haggis. William Forest songs, Young, sang several of Burns’ accompanied by John also of Lake Forest. Phylips of Lake on my electric blanket for a comfortable eight You hours. All I do is set the control for the temperature I want and the blanket automatically adjusts to the weather. ‘cold-blooded’ even with women six quilts who over me, until Haven’t read all of your NEWS you have read the Want Ads. I’m one of those used to shiver so I think it’s wonderful that just one electric blanket keeps me so warm. I think I’ll have to get electric blankets for Kukla and Ollie, too!’ By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Comes now a new machine that will answer your telephone with your own voice when you are not there; will record and register each message that is received during your absence; will give the caller whatever information has been left for him and directs caller to leave a message at the sound of a tone signal. While such CONVENIENT TERMS...on your monthly Service Bill a we do not machine at have North Shore Gas Company, we’ll be happy to receive your call if you wish further information about the use of natural gas for cooking. refrigeration, water heating, clothes drying, or house heating (only combination gas-oil or propane at the moment). See the new electric blankets at your dealer's or our nearest You can better your living with GAS! store -_—_—_———. PUBLIC “OF SERVICE NORTHERN COMPANY ILLINOIS NORTH SHORE “The TOM Div. Page 26 Gas Friendly CO. People” CLARK Mgr. ee ee Thursday, February 1, 1951 �With— FRED and RED An up and pion coming in our Stallman town of nexed skating his week. in Skates the in the . Len Kohn Sunday to Maurine their marriage couple is day. He the on the keeps his legality Court filed, Commissioner Sunnyside warranto and 690 Harbor. Old the good of its evidence. Lake to Bluff prove eligible that voters dis- the test the final In rebuttal trict at the action, time been their signed, case. For- Dady at- Lane You haven't until you to by Shop in Highland Don’t forget Variety at the Highland acts. direct to Jean . ... the Ted Oppenheimer, ager and Jeff the Gordon Dr. Mark just the Canman, donated maternity MC: stage man- is the light- and Park of Hospital, in Jamaica with Those certainly boys his by the is the good friend brother, Dave. deserve a va- President of the on Kilian being National smiles is to elected partment amp reports clothes. o order ow be the io is new supply Name get our se- section was in of his twice the worker the Po- According ew to as much as Our Goss, things day. every school oached by lot better basketball Dorman All they their needed NEW! heavy is MEN’S IDENTIFICATION stainless steel. Masculine SET. shining . . . to reflect few breaks. ay. games Close They were games just right go either going to MEN’S MILITARY Stylized expansion WATCH styling. BAND. Made $5 of for Women and STYLE WATER-PROOF band. 17-jewels WRIST WATCH DAINTY FIVE-STRAND SIMULATED SEED PEARL Beautifully lustrous .. . a perfect Valentine. __ Don’t forget our a complete ce. The ights for Winnetka formal store is the entire Atty. Robert seven to days reply to Highland expect by allowed one a decision the an- Park and from middle of rental open ALL store GIFTS ENGRAVED FREE Time To Spare? How many times we say it and really believe it! Then looking back, not all of the things that seemed so important at the moment really were. could accomplish more if we convinced ourselves that we do have the time... or will make it. Give your will power a test when your next doctor or dentist appointment is due. Take time for these important dates that will insure your health for the year ahead. CHOKER OF CHARGE Thursday Repair . . . Prompt, Guaranteed Service. Protect your Bring your watch today for FREE inspection. All watches tested without charge on our electronic WATCH MASTER. No guessing. All repairs performed by expert watchmakers. Expert : No We Girls. serv- fittings. & JILL 37 N. Sheridan Handsomely our DOYS. as 1, JACK $3975" 1 the the can ain’t briefs, the # ast on Highland Park, Ill. ; Set FAMOUS ELGIN AMERICAN COMPACTS Distinctive, modern shapes, designs record to win WRIST WATCH. Beautiful guaranteed movement. __ MEN’S TIE CLASP AND CUFF LINK designed, set with brilliant stones. team Morrisson than stars Gift tender LADIES’ 17-JEWEL gold case. Accurate, our is receiving High shows. Mrs. Department Spring its to cents. collection. year. hildren’s present is the sides Forest beauty and sincerity of ... Men’s first benevolently . . . their smiles personal brilliantly Tapes. a good of the turn $77.50 their i set. was to of Valentine mirroring their wonder... De- is also the time to business drive ast Boys’ Christopher, Department, pf our Cashes time and Bob a This your is the ection of by We feel that every citizen should have the information needed in case of atomic attack. To make it easy for you to obtain | this information we have made arrangements with the government to distribute the official U. S. booklet “Survival Under Atomic Attack” to our friends at no profit to ourselves. Cost 10 ... as lovers walk hand Plumbers in hand Schweiger give The Jack and Jill Shop Association. Mr. case vacationing | Vie congratulated to whole to High- St. Our Forest Get your copy of this official U. S. Government booklet at ation. be Judge “SURVIVAL UNDER ATOMIC ATTACK’’ Dimes. incubator ward whole this, Park the who an argued the March. director. way, was on judge March Judge Dady proceeds of is dis- petition Twenty All March O’Connor Lake Save. Opps-Tots Center. spectacular ing and to attend Show Community go Park num- the said. both other’s in to the taken the Park Park the Counting fer census the Lake on Highland read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads for 15. Cushman Trail was a ruling asked case hand scheduled prove response briefs briefs court that voters time for February area to Highland In him as the Forest Tuesday in in Dady then, of eligible the asked hearing. of as Decision originally ber two-thirds in date Dady. the separation Judge a decision Lake Lake have that by Forest, deal of James E. Meehan at Lake down Lake Park Friday before when a tempting 1250 1949, in a quo est City Ralph has presenting for in defendant taken to Tuesday Judge August, war- by school 115 Circuit was quo for Immediate Highland last of district held petition 113. Ask Park were suit the the from Highland Forest, Since in brought of Candidates side | plane 113 Highland Park deserves the successful modern government: THE COUNCIL-MANAGER PLAN. Mayer south hearings action trict honey-'! Harry Final ranto essentials of Democratic by the voters and effi- Keith W. Burge Park’s to his work Sky his third in Florida. Highland every Cleo on . . . The mooning flies won placed semi-finals. Congratulations and Silver He and ' The City Manager is a professional man, employed to do a specialists job, that of coordinating all phases of city government. The results are operational savings, administration harmony and voter satisfaction. We the undersigned, duly qualified candidates in the City Primary election, February 27, 1951, ask for your support on the proposition: That Al Park Tribune’s heat The plan provides two Government: control cient operation. city ... Highland Derby. preliminary Al an- straight last also did himself and proud . . . Al fourth championship old OF One out of every four cities in the United States of more than 10,000 population, enjoy the fruits of Council-Manager operation. cham- is 13 year Braeside. TO THE RESIDENTS HIGHLAND PARK signed Expect School Split Ruling By March 15 Watch All health care should be the finest obtainable . . . keep this in mind when you select a druggist. investment. Our onday Hay Highland and Park Friday store nights is open and all Earl W. Gsell & Co. Wednesdays. —Pharmacists— The FELL CO. Thursday, February 1, 1951 TWO NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Phone HIghland Park 2-2028 Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Ravinia HI 2-2300 Page 27 �HGA Gives Annual Mother-Daughter Tea MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park SARATOGA WHERE THE FINEST ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD IS SERVED INA DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE For the Lovers of Fine Italian Food We Suggest ANTIPASTO North Shore’s Most Lake THURSDAY, Forest, FEB. Illinois 1—Last Theatre — Lake Forest SAT., Feb. Mat. ~ 4 to 2 Sun. Cont..2° to Og What we the Best in Selected Foods— incl. 1:30 tax THURS. Feb. Color 1 LOVE SONG” by CRAIG Technicolor Esther Williams, Howard Keel Coming: ‘Don’t Lose Your Diamonds Bring Them In, Stewart “Breakthrough” $ soan CRAWFORD - wenoest COREY COLUMBIA PICTURES presents HIGHLAND TEL. ONE OF THE FIVE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR the Pulitzer Prize winning play, “Craig's Wife,” by George TUES., WED., THURS., Feb. A.M. Special FRL, SAT., PARK 2-2400 THURSDAY Swanson, FEB. William Children’s Feb. 3, “BILL SUN., AND 4 in Saturday, Trucolor Cartoons 5-6-7-8-9-10-11 a EE HOUR From 3-5 Every Day Cocktails. Scotch, Bonded Bourbon Feb. 2-8 eam eg ENTERTAINMENT STARS IN A PRT asta MU) Me sce The roaring story of the U.S. Marines! COCKTAIL THURS. OE ut-devil-dogs he through gold and silver. NEMEROFF Jewelers - Opticians Across from Bank 2-0630 Open ’til 9 p.m. Fri Only Theatre Screens can present shows like these! GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous NOW Alan from 1:30 thru SAT., Feb. 1-2-3 Ladd, Mona Freeman, H BING Chas. Thrilling NANCY Bickford western adventure in Technicolor starring CROSBY 40c old 1 Holden Matinee, at 2:00 COO” plus FRI. Bee HI buy I. H. “SUNSET BOULEVARD” Lobster Tails MON., #150” We Kelly Produced by WILLIAM DOZIER + bisected by VINCENT SHERMAN Served DAY Gloria Screen Play by Anne Froelick and James Gunn on 12-Diamond Bridal Set ‘HI LAST LUCILE WATSON - ALLYN JOSLYN - WILLIAM BISHOP - K.T. STEVENS Based | ALCY ON es French Fried CHARLES “BRANDED” OLSON * COBURN ) HUSSEY ge <n ROBERT STACK Tom Ewell - Charles Kemper THE and MARGE ana GOWER CHAMPION GUEST STARS SARATOGA GROUCHO MARX + DOROTHY KIRSTEN PEGGY LEE - THE MERRY MACS SUN. thru Producedby ROBERT ( WELCH + Owected by RICHARD HAYDN \ pit Tt starring RICHARD WIDMARK with WALTER (Jack) PALANCE REGINALD GARDINER Directed by LEWIS itll MILESTONE a efi aeemOmes™ aE t= + Produced by ROBERT BASSLER = + Written by MICHAEL BLANKFORT LO: "KI Coming, Feb. 9—’“MRS. O’MALLEY and MR. MALONE” plus “BEAVER VALLEY” Coming Soon—”FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE” Coming Soon—*”HALLS OF MONTEZUMA” Feb. 4-7 Kipling Thrilling Spy Story A Paramount Picture WEAR nine NEW RD. WED., Rudyard Suggested by a Play by Samson Raphaetson Written for the Screen by Arthor Sheekman tynes by lohnny Burke ~Music by lames Var Heusee — yout Look for the Big Saratoga Sign— it You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. FRI. thru THU., Feb. 2-8 “NEVER A DULL MOMENT” James Sea RESERVATIONS ADVISABLE bring A great Pulitzer Prize play provides Joan Crawford with her most provocative role. Broiled African 28 6:30, clothing may FRI. thru TUE., Feb. 9-13 “HARVEY” Shrimp Jumbo Frogs Legs Page p.m. Irene Dunne, Fred MacMurray For Those Who Insist on 440 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD HI 2-0440 Sat.-Sun., have Nick Tomei, professional magi cian, will perform his feats o legerdemain at the Valentine party now being planned by the Ladies’ auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreig Wars on Saturday, February 10. The party will be given in the VFW home, 549 Central avenue, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and refreshments will be served. Mrs. E. W. Zaeske, 406 S. St. Johns place, chairman, is in charge of ticket sales: Those interested may telephone her at HI 2-1765. 2-0605 6:30 who | to donate to the sale |to Tuesday’s meeting. Sol HARRIET AGED STEAKS BROILED LAMBCHOPS FRIED CHICKEN BAKED VIRGINIA HAM 12 | April 11. | Any members on a man’s love.” For Those of You Who Enjoy a Truly Fine American Dinner We Suggest— 5 to 6:00 to 60c after “A woman’s.a fool to depend entirely Veal Scallopini from 40c Park “PAGAN Ravioli and Meat Sauce Dinners Mon.-Fri. 2-3-4 11:30 2 puis Sauce Cantor Stanley Martin will present a program of songs in honor of Jewish Music month. Members are asked to start setting aside merchandise suitable for the sister|hood’s annual bargain day sale on Magician to Perform At VFW Auxiliary’s Party February 10 GLENCOE Highland SUN. Sat. Mrs. Edwin Briskman, 1202 S. Sheridan road, will be the hostess for an open meeting of the North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood next Tuesday. Brunch will be served at 12 noon, when the meeting opens. Stewart James with Open FRI., Chicken a la Cacciatore Jumbo 2106 Showing “HARVEY” DISH Meat Beautiful TEERPATH Mostoccioli with Meat Sauce Spaghetti and Hi 2-0181 The High school Girls’ association, in accordance with its yearly custom, gave its annual MotherDaughter tea last Friday for old and new members, and its freshman initiation and award ceremony. Fifty-eight girls were officially welcomed into the club, while about 50 members received awards based on participation in various after-school activities which have been sponsored by HGA since the opening of school. The program was under the direction of Nan Schiller, socia! chairman. Thayer Forbes, president, conducted the formal initiation ceremony. Mrs. E. Briskman To Be Hostess to Beth El Group Filmed in Errol M” in India Technicolor Flynn, Thursday, Dean with Stockwell February 1, 1951 �3 Peter Silence reporting: | art and about our good deed. Then | we formed our Living Circle. We ‘talked about the paper drive—we | got | Yea, Cubs! Did you know that when the paper drive money is in our bank account we will have a record amount of the folding stuff in the history of our Pack? We had a snowy day for our drive but even that couldn’t dampen our spirits and our drive has put us on the wealthy side-well, more or less. All the Mothers and Dads and our Wonderful Den Chiefs and especially you Cubs take a much deserved bow. — — — That was time out for the applause! More fun for you Boys—the Boy Scouts and Cubs are having the “Funorall” this Friday night (Your Den Mothers will tell you where). It is at this get together that you elect officers for village offices on Civic Day, the following Saturday, February 10th. Besides that there will be games, obstacle races, etc. and you will have a wonderful time. So plan on it, remember that is tomorrow night. Den News Den 1 Leo Johnson reporting: First we said the password which is “Cubmaster.’”” We formed the Living Circle and then we sang our songs and then we had refreshments. After that we played a game and talked about the Indian project and the paper drive. Den 2 Bill Rogers reporting: We started by forming the Living Circle and saying the Cub Law. John Henson and George Haggard were absent. We had refreshments and then played animal charades and then we played “20 Questions.” We closed the meeting by singing the Den song and “Taps.” lots of it collected. Den 4 Marty We played Ping then we had Miller reporting: Pong at first and refreshmea‘s. We then worked on our Indian headdresses and finished them. We talked about the paper drive and decided to bring it to our Den Mother’s house on Friday so it would be all ready for collection. Den 5 Scott Herrmann reporting: First we gave our password and then we went out and collected papers. We collected most of the time. When we returned we formed the Living Circle and repeated the Cub promise and told about our good deeds. Our Den Chief, Fred Henninger, was unable to come. We had the closing ceremony of the Cub handclasp and thanked our Den Mother. Den 6 Rex Carson reporting: First we had our refreshments and then we played Ping Pong. We all worked on our Indian project and we are doing very well. John Loarie was absent. Den 7 Tony Basche reporting: We opened our meeting by making the Living Circle and say the Cub promise and law. Then we had cocoa and cookies. We decided on the password and played a game called the “Tailor says.’’ Bob Rudolph was our acting Den Chief. Den 8 Neil Robertson reporting: We had our meeting last Monday. While we waited we ate potato chips, as soon as everyone Discount by America’s Leading Upholstery & Rug Cleaners “a Duracleaning is recommended by A W orld-wide Service f America’s be SAFELY REVIVES: Duracleaning fibres. Pile tones reappear . and were dis-! » WITHDRAWING FOR | SEASON hereby business announce 30th ST. & COLLINS AVE, MIAMI BEACH 7 FLOORS OF LUXURIOUS LIVING reasons, my with- drawal as a candidate commissioner. _ R. J. SHEAHEN SUPERBLY LOCATED in the smartest I for Swimming Pool Facilities section of Miami Beach, the CAPRI is an ideal choice for a gay, sun-filled FLORIDA HOLIDAY. Write or Phone for Brochure Chicago Office: Ben Gold 188 W. Randolph St. Completely refurnished in striking, modern decor... offering the utmost in- Phone: CEntral comfort and convenience at truly mod- 6-3727 erate rates. PURE SILK in a style designed to flatter . . . so softly feminine . . . so graceful Henry Rosenfeld comb print. band neckline, designed .. . February DEERFIELD (no Offices. February 1, this You'll the extending love the round to below little pearl the Gold, peacock or navy with dist cralaeres 17.95 also, if desired. DISCOUNT Phone 6 COMMISSIONER to 2-6210 CANDIDACY i Due HI the ow. missed. MY rage ng Fashions Color toll) barnett ¢ Ce. 6% 444 Ambassador 2-3222 DURACLEAN COMPANY Thursday, a game of Hair (except faded fabrics). MOTHPROOFED international played Saas House Resilience is restored unmats . . rises. @ Chicago We io, 546 CENTRAL No Duracleaning IS CONVENIENT: Furnishings cleaned by professional Duracleaners in your home. Use again same day. Phone Direct Den 10 Gregory Krol reporting: We talked a little and then called our meeting to order. Laurence McChesney, our Den Chief, showed us how to turn corners, etc. for the Pack meeting. Then we _ talked about the Indian project. One of our Mothers gave us some leather so we can make Indian things. An Individually Styled Coiffure—Expertly Done! revived. @ SLOW Give Yourself A Beauty Gift for Valentine Day! twists . . . and cleaned and Duracleaning IS SAFE: No scrubbing shrinkage . . Rug sizing not disturbed. wool car. contrasting print. ...... ice even antiques can now to the waist. The finest upholstery, orientals, carpeting, @ in buttons stores. * @ Circle dream of a dress, in a fine honey- foremost furniture and department Living Den 9 John Thill reporting: We opened the meeting by giving the pledge of allegiance. Then we talked about the badge we hope to receive at the next Pack meeting. Then we had refreshments of popcorn, doughnuts and soda water. We closed by forming the Living Circle. came we got into the car and went to the Highland Park library. The boy that was there showed us shields, arrowheads and Indian equipment. We walked to the store and had drinks. We dropped the boys off at their homes after we formed Seasonal the 4 Den We played for a few minutes and then we talked about our Indian 1951 Deerfield, Store open Friday nights until 9 Illinois - Page 29 �Were Dinner Mr. and County Guests Mrs. Line children Mrs. Andrew road, drove to war Taft, 2021 their four Waukegan last and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monroe. ABBOTT was a French a room with Mrs. Red Cross First Aid Classes Start Here Feb. 7,13 YWCA in Highland us on House. the We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for Tell us your problem. Full Highland aging person person—call information ABBOTT Highland Park 2-6080 an that on us Highland request. 653 Central Ave. With | Co. Park Park, Il. Sauerkraut with Wilson's Certified Frankfurters is a famous food combination for good eating, easy cooking and better health. Here’s a dish known to cooks of many nations—each with his own preferred flavor twist. Whether you Franks like plain, your with Uncle Sam going all out for Mobilization, Highland Park home makers are naturally anxious to help. And you ean helo—right now—simply by saving Waste Paver. It takes | 8,000,000 tons of Kraut your part! When Save to Sell or Give WASTE PAPER Kraut and B. Freehof temple in of and author, Shore the will Forum North address in the Shore the North auditorium of Congregation in Glencoe next Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. His topic, ‘Four for My Bookshelf,” is expected to provide an evening of interesting entertainment. _|tatively There’s a “COPPES”’NAPANEE hardwood kitchen, styled by STERLING, that will meet all your family needs. for tomorrow North Shore Interfaith Fellow| Ship has scheduled its winter meeting for next Sunday evening in the parish house of Christ church, Winnetka. Following registration at 7 p.m., the meeting will be opened by prayer at 7:30 p.m. The business session will include election of next year’s officers. The program will be given by a Visit our showrooms. Bring rough sketch of the room you want modernized. Snip Keo Uh Road, (Hours: 10 a.m. Main No. Glencoe Ave. 1-0842 (Open Mon. & Thurs. Eves.) |) place winner. Each of the nine upper grade /home rooms chose the two best | spellers in the room to take part To Please Your Whole Family | od ‘in the contest, an assembly. which KRAUT oe 1 can sauerkraut (Red Jonathan apple sectors are nice in the ee 8 strips Wilson’s Certified Bacon Drain of its liquor: kraut, too) i Te a V, TH seed, optional the casings or For ee seed, optional, or % teaspoon caraway Slit so as to hold kraut stuffing: 1 to 2 lbs. Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters (in the skinless variety) Stuff generously with the kraut. Wrap, in center or choose, with the half-cooked bacon strips. Place remaining kraut and bake at 350° F. to heat through National Kraut and Frankfurter Week is Feb. 1 to 10, 1951 ona spirally as you on top of the about an hour. e 7 Did you know you can buy a trip accident policy for a very small premium? Stir the bacon fat into the kraut. Also, if you like: 2 tablespoons brown sugar _1 teaspoon celery seed, or poppy ¥% teaspoon black pepper 1 bay leaf, optional held There’s no end to the appetizing meatless or meat-stretching main dishes or supper. Try this new recipe... MACARONI BARCELONA: Cook | 8 oz. Ann Page Elbow Macaroni as package directs; drain. Com- , bine in 144 qt. baking dish with 1 can Ann Page Tomato Soup, % cup milk, 4% lb. American cheese, grated. Arrange rings on top. oven (375°F.) green pepper Bake in moderate 25 min. 4 servings. Call: | role ,.. such a tempting blend of flavors! Elbow macaroni is the favorite shape for casseroles. And Ann Page... sold only at A&P... is the favorite brand with thousands of women who know fine foods and fine value. This tasty, nourishing, filler-upper will delight Dad and all the youngsters for lunch Information | you can make with macaroni, spaghetti and noodles. Try this easy casse- | at You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Viton Slowly panfry until about half done: te ee oe ee me ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee AND was | oing ALA RECTOR artist, First place in a recent spelling contest at Elm Place school was won by Katherine Sterling of Miss |Sprague’s room. Roger Sheahen \also of Miss Sprague’s room, took second place, while Sally Graham of Miss Grenoble’s room was third 1994 Offices Longbeach and Ss pelling Contest Held at Elm Place to 4 p.m.) Western teller | Refreshments will conclude the | evening. Everyone is welcome. Florence J. Sterling, Kitchen Architect 85 Glencoe story who will give a chalk talk. Various high school acts also are planned. Representing Highland Park High school on the program will be Mary Jardine, Diane Forsythe, Nan eens and Alice Rosenberg. Hearty Meatless Main Dish FRANKFURTERS after- Interfaith Fellowship Group To Hear TV Entertainer television 4701 HI 2-1256 set noon, with Kelley and Spalding, 27 during the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 N. Sheridan road, in charge of ara.m. rangements. Burial will be in Mrs. Smart will teach both|North Shore Garden of Memories. courses. Mr. Larson leaves his widow, : Dimples; two daughters, Mrs. Theodore J. Zabel, 1348 Broadview avenue, and Mrs. Chester H. Bierwirth, 1631 Broadview; two grandTAKE ACTION TODAY children, and three brothers, Albert of S. Green Bay road, DeerIF YOU WANT A NEW field township clerk; Adolph of Ridgewood drive, and Nafe, of McKITCHEN BY SPRING. Daniels avenue. or 1 to 10, ala Rector? Elmer Larson Edwin Elmer Larson, 69, native Highland Parker, died yesterday in his home, 1317 S. St. Johns avenue. His parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson were early settlers in Highland Park. Mr. Larson retired recently after being employed as a conductor by the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railway for more than 30 years. Funeral services have been ten- Pitts- burgh, nationally renowned scholar HI 2-6310 with lots of important vitamins, minerals and proteins per penny spent. So why not celebrate National Solomon Shalom you choice. tors, carrots or brown sugar, is largely a matter of nationality and background. Rodef Edwin Paper to package U. S. shipments at home and overseas. And paperboard mills have only a 15 days’ supply on hand. Start Right Now Do caraway, Obituary Is Waste have a stack of Waste Paper broomstick-high (100 lbs. or more), phone! A collector will buy it, or you can donate it to the civic organization of your celery or poppy seeds, a bay leaf, bacon, pineapple juice, apple sec- February Paper W. Highland Wilsons Weekly @ulletin Frankfurter Week, of 9:30 Illinois 337 and the hours and on HOUSE Park, Rabbi Another First Aid course will begin on Tuesday, February 13, at the Highland Park Recreation center. There is still room in this class for new entrants, who are asked to call Mrs. Smart. The Tuesday class will also be given Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. seek the best possible solution for and see Abbott House for yourself. between Freehof Next Forum Speaker and 11:30 a.m. starting next Wednesday. Any persons interested in attending the class may telephone Mrs. Smart at HI 2-2138. Park. have complimented personnel” at Abbott Rabbi Mrs. Jackson Smart of Sycamore place has announced that a nine week course in Red Cross First Aid will be given in Highland Park HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home State Health Officials “highly qualified operating who Taft in the hospital when Mrs. Taft had her last baby, Anne, 21 months ago. The other Taft children are Margaret, 8, Michael, 5, and Peter, 3. Sunday to have dinner at the home of Monroe, bride, shared ANCHOR INS. AGENCY Insurance of Every Kind HI 2-0093 or HI 2-0037 Thursday, February 1, 1951 �BE SURE 70 ATTEND.... | ? nF. Nit key Mrs. ive Thacher incentives manager ots and contes miss Oll¥ store mon Lillia ager the W e : Mrs. Lovis * ss penagis Service seat m. Cook er during and peat manag the wom are - of few a vstt ‘ ho will be tak serve ¢ Bartholomew Manager i ctions ; ot on ial 4 specie feotures — you H. onls wo ert Angela Merchand ise Rosa assistant Mrs. M TRIBUTE TO WOMEN WHO WORK! re M promotion mg f. Sales dw WIEBOLDT’S Special Attractions and Pianned by the Women Evanston Evanston STORE Special Values of WIEBOLDT'S Nr Pe ‘ Store... These days belong to the women at Evanston ... and they've planned a real welcome for you! Besides the hundreds of special values they've selected, there will be extra attractions through. out the whole store. Organ music° for the opening day ...and flowers ene to the first 3000 women . customers. Bring the THE Don't miss children PUPPET Listen to YOUR NEIGHBOR Program broadcast right from the Evanston store over WMAQ, Thursday, it! 8:30 a.m. February 8... 8 to JUNE in a work; the to SHOW MARLOWE tribute to women who interviews key women in Evanston store. ... Saturday, February 10, at 11:30 a.m. Children’s shoe department, 2nd floor. Clown Saturday 10:30 to 12:30 and 2:00 to 4:00, too. FREE Jim Conway opular radio star, representPOP — ing Milnot, will make tape recordings for rebroadcast February 8 at 1:30 p.m. Dorothy Bond America's 'No, 1 woman Pat : car- toonist will be on hand to draw cartoons, and to autograph her latest book. SPECIALLY BALLOONS PLANNED SATURDAY Anderson of the Martha : will conduct the : h Cooking School and 9 Logan staff Swift & Co. February VALUES 8 THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE �Ges WANT AD RATES 20 words for only .......... 5¢ each additional (For 55 Words word. REAL the ® The Want Lake Ads will Built News Forester be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Publication in the Week's Issue any of these for Ad @ @® Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 FOREST Deerpath Bob For further details! Earhart. N. and Sheridan LLOYD Rd. HI This white Colonial home on large ravine lot is on a secluded street, within 2 blocks of station, school, shops, etc., & surrounded by attractive homes. The list floor arrangement consists of an entrance hall, good-sized liv- ing rm., with fireplace, enclosed porch, dining rm., den, powder rm. & kitchen. On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms = ee REAL ewan: eos ESTATE FOR (Highland MODERN SALE Park) (Improved) TRI-LEVEL BENJ. PIERSEN Ave. Tel. HI UNUSUAL or 2-1215 VALUE HW oil MODERN ht. $26,000. year old two liv.-din. rm., story brick. Combinakit. with bkfst. nook, two bedrms. very gas FA $21,000. ht., R. 1551 (one S. S. St. Two full HAMBLY Johns HI to CENTRAL brick tile basement, Offices Beautiful large), att. & CO. 2-1484 or Serve bath, gar. 2-1485 You Colonial within a few blocks of center of town, in fin- est east side location. On 1st floor is a center entrance hall, lge. living rm. with fireplace, panelled den, attractive dining rm., kitchen & lge. screened porch. The 2nd master floor suite has with a_ dressing rm. Beau. pine-panelled rec. fireplace in basement; many rm. with oil-fired, add’n’l me- chanical features. Very attractively landscaped. $47,500.00 PAUL 387 Central Page 32 PHELPS, Avenue liv. rm., din. rm., Inc. HI 2-4580 Sunny sparkling bkfst. rm., powder rm., screen lst. Master bedrm. 26x13, 3 only. On 2nd gas ft. kit. and porch on additional golf course. Shown by and view magazine. ceiling Lge. windows, liv. rm. din. rm., with floor kit., chil- dren’s recr. rm., powder rm., screen porch, hobby rm., greenhouse on Ist. 4 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Lot 104x177, schools. Priced 712 Glencoe in REAL high thirties ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 If you are looking for the perfect setting for your choice Victorian and antique pieces, this compact 7 room home in the Victorian manner has limitless possibilities. On acre of wooded property in East Highland Park with easy walk to school, transportation, shopping and the Lake. Storm windows throughout, a new gas furnace with forced air heat, new roof. Since some modernization seems desir- able, the owner $20,000.00. Exclusive offers it Central Ave. only HI Inc. 2-1212 EXECUTIVE’S HOME A fine residence with 200 feet of lake frontage in Highland Park. Charming living room, library, 6 family bedrooms, 8 of which are on first floor, 4 baths, maids’ quarters and attached garage. Beautifully landscaped grounds large enough for extreme privacy yet close to everything. To inspect, call Highland Park 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. are and for a two more colored storage. twin- tile bath. Immediate Move right into this well built compact two bedroom home just three years old. All features garage. including basement, gas fireplace, heat Needs some YOU PLAN and TO ing concrete sanitary in streets sewers and paid architect or all We and utilities with white clapboard REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 home in Highland and on the 8rd fl. there are other bedrooms with bath. The house is heated by comparatively new GE electric furnace. 2 car att. gar. This is a very comfortable home and should make someone very happy. The price is $87,500. WESTON Green Bay SEARS Green Bay baths. Over 2 Rd. 5540 2- home, acres of 4 bedrooms, lovely 4 Well and DEERFIELD FOREST AVE. located only a on a short REAL $13,750. CARR house with fenced green shutters, yard among daily to with a cheerful a old corner the price SEARS Winnetka is $31,500! REAL 24 Green 6-2900 large trees! RAVINIA Bay Rd. AMbassador 1726. amusements dining bkfst pch., rm., pwdr. scr. pch., and in- lot 50x300 ft. $15,500. Tel. the community center, matic gas, oil heating; beautifully landscaped grounds, swimming pool, private skating pond and greenhouse. Excellent servants will stay if desired. You may have immediate occupancy with privilege of applying lst year’s rent on purchase. 776 GREEN BAY RD. Contact owner, Lake Forest 1352 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS LAKE BLUFF 7 room frame house on choice corner lot. Stoker heat, 2 car garage. An excellent buy at $14,750. For details phone Lake Forest 485, John Griffith, Inc. bedroom, from 3% baths, Winnetka five minute in North- station field. Crab orchard stone, brick, and frame, attached garage, ceramic tile bath, marble fireplace, gas heat forced air, 2 years old. Tel. Owner owner, will HI sacrifice. 2-2495. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 350 ft. at $50 per front or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0093. or Res HI in many 2-0037 fine well located RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 Central HI 2-6600 VERY small furnished deluxe apt. over attached garage in fine east side home, for reliable woman or couple. Private entrance. ANCHOR Tel. HI THREE partly H.P. HI Tel. 2-0093 One 100ft. Lots 502 acre Ridge Sunset Ave. Rd. Forest, 2-0037 $3,000 $2,700, Park BENJ. Central Res. VACANT N. Sherwood in or $2,000 2-7278 or PIERSEN Tel. HI offer from Rent $80 advance. per month. No children. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 or Res. room apartment furnished. Write HI 2-0037 with garage, Box A-25 ¢/o News. room building flat for tral Ave. 7-8201. for sale, Tel. APARTMENTS HI rent two or blocks 2-6853 two TO RENT (Deerfield) flat from Cen- Fox Lake or (Furnished) Four room furnished apartment to April 80, 1951. No children or pets. $95 per month. VANT AND SELIG 735 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 154 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) NEW Cape Cod house, 2 bedrooms bath first floor; 2 bedrooms and second floor; Timken oil heat, basement, screened porch, attached rage. Approximately one acre of 4 miles west Lake Forest business trict. $250 per month. March Telephone L.F. and bath large galand, disoccu- 2987-Y2. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) life long YOUNG architect and wife, children, North Shore residents, no garage wish to rent apartment or Please apartment, good references. eall HI 2-3172. NOVELIST—now in Navy, needs house or apartment Lake Bluff-Highland Park area, suitable two children family. Have Hudson Valley house near New York to exchange if desired. Phone Highland Park 2-5114. single professional needs small HI 2-0426. furnished 2-1215 man urgently apartment. Tel. NAVY Doctor and employed wife desire three room furnished or partly furnished apartment or house. About February 15th. Phone Majestic 2300, ext. 822. PIANIST and family urgently need 3 or 4 bedroom moderately priced unfurnished house. Willing more. Will 2-4249. FIVE or for GReenleaf lease for room as for our one year or own. Tel. HI apartment small house, architect, or garage unfurnished, wife, 2 children. 5-3206. keep your a Navy family rental housing Lakes Housing extension to care six young Great Naval Office. 222. Tel. together. with the Training Majestic Center 2300, YOUNG executive U.S. Steel, wife, 3 well trained children, require 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house. Excellent references. Please call Maywood 9460-M collect. HIGHLAND PARK business family urgently need house ment; excellent references. man and or apartCall HI 2-6883. LARGE Wood beautiful building site at Path, Highland Park. Will rifice for $7,500. 77-8171, Chicago. Owner at 625 sac- HArrison stream- lined kitchen. There are 4 bdrms. and 3 baths. Many additional features $49,500.00. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) HELP List ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-55406 Ii}. Highwood, 2-3933 2-0474. apartment, Bargains lots. VITI Rd. el. HI frame, FIVE or six rooms, brick or Call HI Highland Park or Highwood. LOCAL all foot, I assure it. WANTED, 3 bedroom house in Lake Bluff, by non-service couple with two children. Will pay up to $150 per month. Call Mrs. Miles Jackson, Ontario 1620 until 4 p.m. or Zion 8134 after 6 p.m. (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE CO. glazed GUY Bay we lovely large living rm., divided by marble receiving hall, 6 bedrms. and baths, auto- constructed rm., basement, have the perfect key to contentment. This large home with graceful winding staircase, : brick home on beautifully landscaped grounds, is perfect for the growing family. Liv. Rm. has panelled fireplace, library with fp, large of CHOICE well 984 (Improved) full Green FOUR Have you been looking for an extremely desirable house? Here is This CO. garden school. 226. 3 months i For info. ca FOR SALE or TO RENT REAL COUNTRY ESTATE 3 Blocks Center of Lake Forest For those who long for the luxury of spacious living without the inconvenience of being far from the shops, services, and EAST answer. finance. fireplace, See ESTATE to $200 DOWN 8 years to pay balance, will buy a lot at $25 per front foot and up. in: AP. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 H 2-12382 HI handsome din. rm., splendid kit., and a powder rm. on the Ist fl. Then IMAGINE the upstairs with 3 spacious bedrms., 2 baths, and lots of closets. This is REAL! And heat, Lake Forest trans- Deerfield trees, high Tel. Then IMAGINE a spacious living room with a panelled fireplace wall, a panelled den ROOMS—Oil $29,900. colonial with fine Easy Rd. sulated. Fruit % block to REAL HIGHLAND PARK IMAGINE a perfect white picket and ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) ride Two year old, owner built, lannon stone and brick Ranch superbly constructed. 2 airy bedrooms, an all tile bath, glazed porch with fireplace, 26 ft. liv. rm. with picture window, the “last word’ in a modern kit., and a very spacious breakfast room. Gas heat costing $140, taxes only $200. Full basement with game, Just school WANTED WANTED HOUSES TO SELL your house with me and of my best effort to sell $30,000. A included. trains close (improved) REALTY Waukegan 6 LAKE FOREST A GEM NEAR THE LAKE IN THE FORTIES! bedrm., and bath. Ample and from Chicago. Under FOR SALE (Deerfield) plant; 2 car gar., near portation. Immediate possession. half acre to trains also . area FRAME BUNGALOW ON % ACRE Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., 2 bedrms., and bath; stairway to attic, full basement, new oil heating and school, this 3 bedroom home with a modern kitchen, breakfast booth, and television room insures happy family livis ESTATE FOUR beautiful distance ing. The new carpeting Only $26,500! everything. gardens, woods and lawn. Maximum of country “estate” living, minimum of upkeep and maintenance. Immediate offers will receive special consideration by out-oftown owner. lot convenient ESTATE List you pancy. FOREST provincial In WELL constructed 7 room brick house. Gas heat. 2 car garage. On attractive lot in North Lake Forest. For details and price eall John Griffith, Inec., L.F. 4865. CO. AMbassador LAKE year 6-4500 ESTATE 6-2900 French DAVIE WI REAL 24 Winnetka E. Rd. garage. REAL (Improved) To inspect, call HIghland Park 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. an Park is located very close to lake. It is within easy walking distance to transportation, shopping, and schools. On the lst fl. it has a liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen with electric dishwasher, den, powder rm. and screened pch. On the 2nd fil. there are 4 bedrms., 2 modern baths, 42 to builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1500 Berkeley Rd. Winnetka 6-3809 This storm help SALE Park FIRST TIME OFFERED modern Tri-Level, just one attached REAL Park’s Wind- other will IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT old. Charming living room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen with breakfast space, 8 bedrooms with plenty of closets, tile bath, and powder room, breezeway an‘ 701 BUILD with and for. and tile attached déeorating. See Sherwood Forest, Highland newest and fastest growing area. the Agents H. and R. ANSPACH,, 371 at floor $16,000.00 appt. SRN HOME a nationally famous architect in Architectural Forum and with heat. 905 in room room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and powder room. 2nd floor has 3 good bedrooms and 1 bath. Full basement $38,500. Holiday to 26 2 baths on 2nd. Bright throughout with beautiful G built by featured & et space. heat; condition. good-sized tiled bath, 3 add’n’l bedrooms & tiled bath; exceptionally good clos- hot-water span bedrms., cheerful 2-4580 NEW EXCLUSIVE and clapboard col. and 4 H.P.—EAST Inc. HI spic LANG 2 tion $30,000.00. Avenue RAVINIA Early Am. brk. near ARCHITECTURE at PHELPS, Central overlooking 2-7278 Owner offers for quick sale this two story brick house on beautiful ravine lot, 228x200. Liv. rm. and den both with fire. Places, din. rm., kitchen. 2nd fl. has 3 large bedrms. and 2 large tile baths. Full basement, priced PAUL 2.5821. Central Attractively 387 Attractive architect designed home in convenient location. Large liv. rm. and modern kit. with dinette. Up six steps are 3 cheerful bedrooms, and tile bath. Six steps down from entrance hall is powder room and light airy basement ideal for children’s play or workshop. Many other special features. Tel. Mrs. McClure, HI 502 structed. living ESTATE FOR Highland Cute home. $28,500.00 & tile bath. New oil fired boiler; heating cost & taxes reasonable. This house has had excellent care and is well-con- charming REAL (Improved) Brick Colonia] built in 1948 on 75 feet of wooded property in beautiful Sherwood Forest. First floor has _ living 2-0880 RAVINIA—EAST DEERFIELD Waukegan Rood 287 on has size bedrooms Full basement possession. bath, delay. EARHART HIGHLAND PARK S. St. Johns Ave. LAKE or room. without 23 Highland Park 2-4500 615 lot SALE Park) AD WANT 2-4500 $26,800.00 stone & clapboard new floor and ana Taker. @ 59 your LARGE WOODED RAVINE PROPERTY—East location. Brick construction. Living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., kitchen, den w/fpl., 3 bedrms. and 2 tiled baths upstairs—$26,000. Call Mrs. Lenzini. numbers a Want on ESTATE FOR (Highland IF Want Ad Service ask order HI stone fireplace, full size dining room, kitchen with room for breakfast table, panelled den or bedroom and tile powder one of our low-priced vacant values. $10,000 G.I. mortgage available—monthly payments $60.60 including principal and _ interest. F.H.A. for non-G.I.’s. This offer has been set up to build you a fine, small, expandable home efficiently, contact Current Telephone Call 1st air oil heat—AMAZING $14,200—guaranteed price. to REAL Lovely plaster walls, oak floors, insulated, forced value Deerfield Review Highwood (improvea) 2 bedrms., expandable 2nd flr., full basement. Fully completed including screens and storm windows, Highland Park News ® SALE Park) INSPECT THIS MODEL CAPE COD HOME insertion in all 4 papers. @ ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) This cost will cover ® CALL S YOUR PHONE fe Easy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (vacant) BEAUTIFUL building sites, semi-im proved with water and sewers, approximately 16 acres. Will sell all or part. Walter McDonnell, 134 N. LaSalle St., RA 6-8209, Chicago. WANTED—3 furnished or 4 room apartment. furnished or unTel. Deerfield 646. WANTED in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff, two or three bedroom house or apartment. Life long residents, reliable, references. Phone Ontario 4956R collect. WORKING mother with school age child would like 2 or 8 rooms. Write Box A-45 c/o H.P. News. Thursday, February 1, 1951 �ROOMS TO RENT HELP DOUBLE room, twin beds, private bath; single. room, private bath available for college men or business men. Write Box I-10 c/o Lake Forester. ARGE room with from business sons only. 2 windows, district; Tel. HI 1% blocks employed per- 2-4009. SLEEPING rooms, weekly or by the Phone HI 2-1877, 584 Onwentsia, land Park. night. High- ICELY furnished Vine Ave. 2-0405. studio station. bedroom, Single only. near Tel. HI ARGE double room with large closet, suitable for couple; also single room. Close to transportation, town, hospital. Tel. HI 2-1881. RNISHED bedroom, light kitchen leges, no children. Rent $15 per HI priviweek. furnished room station. News. ICE double room, % block from Vine Ave. station. Call HI 2-1556 after 2 p.m. WO rooms with private entrance and bath (no kitchen) gentleman preferred. Call HI 2-0474. OR rent—warm comfortable sleeping room for employed transportation. Tel. bedroom woman close HI 2-1178. with near town and _ business woman. rooms to transportation; woman INGLE 7 and completely or middle and for and 8:30 p.m. furnished, preferred. room family, transportation; Must be quiet refined. Call between Tel. HI 2-3636. WO private double close aged Tel. HI to couple WATER SERVICE St. Evanston HIGH SCHOOOL boy to do light cleaning and make deliveries after school and Saturdays. Tel. HI 2-5550. MAN with car. weekly Would you income like $20 to to increase $25 or PINSETTERS: Earn $6 per evening weekdays; 10c per line weekends. Apply Deerfield Bowling Alleys or call 90 or MEN Make $85 brushes Tel. HI 358W. AND to $130 WOMEN a week and cosmetics. 2-2910. selling Must Fuller have car. WANTED: Outdoor men for tree trimming and tree surgery work. Phone Highland Park 2-5380 or 2-2288, after 5:30 p.m. YOUNG man or woman for Savings De- partment. Some cashiering or bookkeeping experience helpful, but not necessary. Pleasant, permanent position. Glencoe National Bank, Tel. Glencoe 1750. Tel. WANTED EMP. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ persu.al service »lacing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2889. CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures jobs for men and women in offices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or phone. Ontario 2020, 114 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. HI for rent in Market Square. Young preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 629. HELP WANTED—FEMALE XPERIENCED in smart and beauty shop, part time. ere are good Tel. YOU'LL operator wanted opportunity, HI 2-4768. LIKE THIS some of the full JOB benefits you enjoy a telephone operator; $38 a wk. to art; at least $42 a wk. after the Ist r. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundgs and the friendliest co-workers in bwn. *s a good job for young women, and e’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. Mearthy, Chief Operator, at 116 N. Second Highland Park. LLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY HELP WANTED DOMESTIC GENERAL housework in_ considerate home, own room and bath, modern appliances. Must like children. Tel. HI 2-4390. WOMAN to do cooking and downstairs work. White. References required. Good wages. Tel. Lake Forest 1459. WOULD like experienced gardener 2 days a week. Year ’round. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 1459. COOOKING, downstairs. References. Experienced. Tel. Lake Forest 2972. GIRL or woman, white, to help with general housework, no heavy cleaning or laundry, washer, All & P IRL female,’ Food apply wanted shipping Forest, clerk woman—assistant with typing III. department work. Morgan Linen Service, 676 non Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe OUNG Ver1170. bookkeeper ability. Good at salary. and Knowledge of bookkeep- ing helpful but not necessary. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., Highland Park. ECEPTIONIST for local dental office, experience desirable but not essential. Reply in own handwriting, Box Y-35, c/o Highland Park News. ENOGRAPHER, sires Lake to prefer learn Forest a week, Forest HI prefer HI 2-2271. child care, someone in vi«inity or with 2-5285. one bookkeeping. who de- Phone 101. HELP Glencoe home EXPERIENCED Cook wants dinners or will do cooking Tel. Lake Forest 1113. COUPLE, thoroughly work. Cooking and EXPERIENCED, general housework, plain cooking, stay, good home, top salary, no Sundays. References. Tel. HI 2-0425. EXPERIENCED NURSEMAID, COOKING. works part time in factory. J-20, c/o Lake Forester. sition in erences. Prefer 1 or Sher- trans- Lake Experienced person only. Tel. HI 2-2960. COMBINATION woman, laundress two days automatic a ref- MAN and week, washing with NEAT work, hours tario small Tel. maid HI 2-5489. poref- Bluff Tel: or Lake Lake Bluff desires permanent and work for Experienced, and cooking. Reasonable wace. Please write Box J10 c/o Lake Forester. SATURDAY cleaning—one day only. Own transportation. Write Box J5 c/o Lake CLEANING CHAUFFEUR, days a week, GENERAL two white. and _ one-half HI 2-06383. Tel. housework, pleasant Forester. what sur- Own light cooking, $25. Wilmette room. $35, plain cleaning. Tel. cook, Over Glencoe 25. stay. Recent No heavy IF references. ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. blue COLLEGE graduate will do your typing at home. Manuscripts. Term papers, Business letters, etc. Phone Libertyville 2-1934, graduate wants selling, week days. $1.10 per A-5 c/o H.P. News. SITUATIONS TWO ing, odd men windows, wall jobs. L.F. hour. screens, desire work. screen repair- washing, woodwork washing, References furnished. Phone CAPABLE, conscientious, ambitious man desires position with a future in Highland Park or along North Shore. Experienced in office management and procedures; public accounting; manufacturing and printing cost accounting, et cetera. Married, have two children, MARRIED dener; table man desires experienced growing. fruit wall washing, painter painting ete. wants and Tel. garvege- quarters wife and daughter. Phone 243R2 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED perienced in Box as and HI $1,000. Also gor- wool suit. dresses, sweaters, sizes made to $65 sell and up to $75; $250, for Northbrook work. Exdecorating, 2-4381. 1 clearance at easy Hurry to Michigan Miller Fur Company, Ave., Chicago. terms. 166 N. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FREE $2 FOUNTAIN PEN Free Ice Cream, Cake FEBRUARY 1, 2, 3 First show of 1951 appliances and Terrific store wide trade-in’ sale. take anything of value.) R. S. CAMPBELL 1943 Central St., Evanston Open Every Night until 9. 8, Mrs. Gardner. WANTED—MALE AN wanted for shipping department work. Morgan Linen Service, 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 1170. Thursday, February. .1,.1951' HI EASY TO USE THE BELOW WANT AD ORDER odd condition, tables. Tel. 1896 after 5 HI Enclosed find $........ starting (Date) word or initial, name, WANT AD Please LINDWALL’S ANTIQUES UNUSUALLY attractive dining room set. 6 side che*rs, two end chairs, 16th Century Jacobean English. Made by Kittinger, must be seen to be appreciated. Stored at Iredale’s in Lake Forest. Tel. Wm E. Webster, Libertyville 2-2748. SLIP covered sofa, reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-6970. om 9x12 BEDROOM rug; green sofa; electric roaster and stand; kitchen. work table on wheels. Tel. HI 2-7255. HOTPOINT Refrig., 8 cu. ft., 2 dr., perf. cond., late model. Calif. redwood garden furn., 6 pes., green sail. pads, also umbrella. Antique cor. washstand table, mahog. Ant. banjo barom. Kodak Medalist, latest model. Mahog. Valet. 2 down comforters. Plant bowls. Kitchen ware. with Two pads, cotton beige 15x14 shag wool and with shag 12x14, pad, 26 9 inches. Tel. HI 2-4742. Buyer must 2-1921. arrange for delivery. junk, bargains because dition, run the ad below bargain $50. for............ times, address, when Count each reckoning 15 words 25 words. 30 words This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . easier to figure number ot Rate $1.50—-20 23 1.65 words or less—5c mov- Miss Neumann, 1841 Canalport. Chicago. CAnal 6-2367. ANTIQUE walnut card table. Tel. HI 2-5066. 5 words 20 1.50 we’re ing. 323 Woodland Road. BLACK walnut antique bed, fruit design, about 100 years old, perfect con- 10 words mine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. HI DETROIT-JEWELL 4-burner range, $40; G.E. electric blanket, twin controls, used one week, $25; old porch furniture; lots of odds and ends, some cost. words .. . easier to deter- beige Phone CU. FT. Frigidaire, $15; Kenmore washing machine, $10; both in good running order, about 15 years old. DEPT. and carpets also 9x13. Highland Park 2-2939. TWO Hollywood beds, twin spreads, 1 pair drapes; antique walnut 3 drawer chest, 28 inches high; gold frame mirror, 29x86; round gold frame mirror, BLANK number rea- after Pair French Empire, 2 branch candelabras in black and gold; pair French Provincia) arm chairs; French Baccaret colored glass; collection of rare three mold and rib mold Early American blown bottles; Lacy’s Sandwich open salts and cup plates; pine side board; mahogany chest; Victorian love seat; Antique Garnet jewelry and other jewelry. 808 Oak St. Tel. Winnetka 6-0145 (Send Check or Money Order). telephone very 2-5923 p.m. WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 2-4718. p.m. just TV. (We Tel. ALL wool dark red rugs, 9x12, 8x10, fifteen yards of matching carpeting; also matching drapes, reasonable. HI 2-2979. ELECTRIC refrigerator now in use and in excellent condition. Phone Lake Forest for home write position in Living worth MOVING south, must sell beautiful skunk coat, $38, perfect condition, size 14 ‘man’s size 42 gray flannel suit, $12. HI 2-4852. EXCEPTIONAL buy—furrier’s wife has beautifully hgih styled black American broadtail jacket, in excellent condition. Sizes anywhere from 9-12 can wear this. Call HI 2-5608 or HI 2-0880. 15386. owner, draft exempt. Please J 25, c/o Lake Forester. easily fashions WANTED—MALE experienced Storm SALE 14-16. Phone HI 2-4316, PERSIAN LAMB fur coat, custom made, excellent condition; SABLE DYED SQUIRREL JACKET, like new, latest style, size 14-16. Tel. HI 2-0573. ARMY officer’s long overcoat, melton cloth, size 38, like new. Tel. HT 2-6264. GORGEOUS high styled fur trimmed cloth coats bought from famous N.Y. % maker at price. America’s finest typing, filing, light nursing, driving, or tutoring English or German; 3 or 4 hours Write Box FOR geous ranch mink jacket, cost $900 when new, bargain $325. Miller Fur Company, 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. MOUTON coat, excellent condition. Lovely WANTED—FEMALE college or you can wear size 14—we have a real bargain for you in a gen. mink coat slightly used (taken in trade), price $350, YOUNG work, table. excellent sonable; References. 2-5061. 567. SITUATIONS go. SITTING CLOTHING MAID, day or WOMAN employed days will do baby sitting evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. YOUNG married woman will sit with children evenings. Call after 6 p.m., HI TOP monthly salary, experienced general maid. References. Two school age children. Own room. Tel. HI 2-6545. housework, Stay 7606. BABY 2-3428. home. houseman, you? Ontario drawers, eGQQQ——————_—_———— roundings, two minutes walk to train. Own room. Two children. Stay. Tel. HI have Tel. room 1787. 2981Y2. day Friday. dining EARLY AMERICAN antique cherry poster bed; specially made box inner springs and mattress; solid mahogany bookcase. Tel. HI 2-4783. TWO 6 year cribs, mattresses, one white, one maple. Contour crib sheets. Wanted: 9x12 or larger borderless rug. Tel. Lake Forest 1559. 3 PIECE maple bedroom set complete with twin size spring and mattress, dust proof Forest. MAID, SECOND White. Four adults. Have cook and cleaning woman and laundress. Phone collect HI 2-0230. woman ple can give North Shore references. Tel. HI 2-5984. RELIABLE lady seeks light housework house, machine. wants Park, excellent 2-6046. SALE SOFA, handsome real leather Lawson type. Luggage colored. Cost over $700. Will sacrifice to avoid storing. Wilmette 6216. MAGIC CHEF stove, six burner table top, two ovens, excellent condition, best offer. Large cast iron white porcelain kitchen sink, long radiator. Glencoe Box experienced colored girl desires general cleaning, plain cooking, 9 to 4, five days a week. On1983. Thursday cleaning Write FOR PORTABLE typewriter; Burroughs adding machine; 8-cushion davenport; solid ma- want Man done in my home. Family; washed, stretched; silks; evwashable. Pick-up and deliver. __References. COOK, light housework, no heavy cleaning, plain cooking. Small family, good living quarters with private bath. Good second Highland Tel. HI LAUNDRY woolens erything ASSIST HOUSEWORK, REFERENCES. TEL. HI 2-1605. wages. erences luncheons or by the week. experienced, housework. GOODS 20 words TATIONERY Shop wants woman with business experience interested in responsible position. Salary, bonus, must be permanent and live in northern Call congenial HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. CLERK ermanent position, excellent working bnditions. Phone Lake Forest 28. RIFFIS DRUGS 680 N. Western Ave. suburbs. children, MAN wanted for cleaning—indoors and out—one day a week. Must have own ear for transportation. Tel. L.F. 1349. USE AID for full time work. See Miss Beard, Hivhland Park Hospital, HI 2-2550. ENTAL assistant: experience valuable, but not essential. Call afternoons, 3 to 5 p.m., HI 2-3138. IGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 7155. COSMETIC small (Domestic) DO YOU HAVE A USED CAR FOR SALE? fig- ures. 27% hr. week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forest College, phone Lake Forest 3100. OMAN for full time office work in credit department. 40 hour week, good starting days Tel. and person. Lake for family, electric dishlive in or out, top appliances. housekeeping portation. in Stores electric LIGHT wood CHECKER or pleasant television, wages. Tel. HI 2-2345. GENERAL HOUSEWORK; WE WILL PAY $40 WEEK TO EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK WITH GOOD REFERENCES; ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME, ALL MODERN APPLIANCES. HI 2-5063. GIRL or woman for general housework, employed husband may stay. Small house. 2 ale 2 WANTED WILL do washing and ironing in my home, experienced. Tel. HI 2-4269. in lovely neighborhood, pleasant room: current salary; live in. References. Tel. Glencoe 2342. ’ small 5711. AGENCY 2-4461. OOM lady ing, SITUATIONS housework, plain cooking, dishwasher, no heavy clean- GENERAL HELP 2.0559. room. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL electric more during your spare time selling Rawleigh Products to consumers in City of Lake Forest? Write Rawleigh’s. Dept. 1LB64-247, Freeport, Il. GOOD opportunity for salesman of appliances. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., Highland Park. in ROOM for rent, light cooking privileges. Tel. HI 2-13386. ATTRACTIVE, large, double room, close to town. Reasonable. Suitable for 1 or 2 employed persons. Phone Lake Forest 1394 after 2 p.m. DNE room, bath and kitchenette. Gentleman preferred. Write Box A-15 c/o size SOFT Central Deerfield beautifully private home, 2% blocks from Telephone Lake Bluff 1929. rOOD 8339 2-8372. ARGE, H.P. Draft-exempt, with or without selling exp. We will train you to sell nat’lly known, nat’lly adv’t’d public utilitytype business in Chicago and North Shore. Perm. position with real future for sincere men. Paid trng. period. Salary and Comm. after qualifying. Car helpful. Apply in person to Mr. DeRango. your ELL HEATED large pleasant room, with glass door private shower stall. Tel. HI 2-0201. 145 S. Second St., Highland Park. Tel. SALESMEN CULLIGAN SINGLE room, first floor, adjoining bath, 1 block to North Shore RR. Employed woman preferred. Breakfast if desired. Phone Lake Forest 1174. HELP WANTED—MALE oa tte each additional 28 1.90 word. : �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 1950 WESTINGHOUSE used 2 months. Call a.m. to 7 p.m. SALE USED electric range, Deerfield 7, 7 EUREKA vacuum cleaner with attachments; laundry tubs; wardrobe trunk; curtain stretcher; man’s suit and overcoat, size 41 all good condition. Tel. HI 2-0794. AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS CHEVROLET. $200 buys older model sedan; engine, body, tires, in exceptional condition. Tel. HI 2-1876 after 6:30 or Saturday. CHEVROLET 1950 Two door DeLuxe. Whitewall tires, heaters, sun visor. Mileage 4.000, six weeks old, $1450. Tel. Lake Forest 210. DINETTE set: brand new chrome drop leaf table, blue formica top, and 4 matching chairs cushioned with foam rubber. Will sell for $100, would cost $150 retail. Tel. HI 2-2525. CHEVROLET, 1941, two door, radio, heater, new motor, new tires, brakes, and seat covers, in perfect condition. Original owner. Must see to appreciate. Call after R-WAY mahogany twin bedroom ture, seven pieces, like new, Tel. HI 2-4066. CHEVROLET, 1948, Fleetline, 4 door sedan, new battery, in good operating condition and appearance. E. B. Elmore, HI 2-1109. furni$200. BEAUTIFUL antique square piano, can be made into unusual desk, $70; Columbia long playing record attachment, excellent condition, $5. Tel. HI 2-0390. THOR electric washer with wringer. cellent condition. Large size, $50. Deerfield 1037. MAPLE double with down bed complete, cushions; ExTel. davenport Speedclean wash- er with pump; all practically new. Deerfield 1065-J after 6 p.m. Tel. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, in good working condition, $60. Tel. HI 2-5142. FOUR-YEAR old Westinghouse automatic washer in very good condition. Tel. HI 2-3183. LOW 88 inch square cocktail table; small 3 tier occasional table: wardrobe trunk. Laundry gas stove. HI 2-5928. DOUBLE box spring and mattress, perfect condition, $16. Tel. HI 2-2110. BEAUTIFUL lined draperies and two matching chair slip covers, two vears old, perfect condition; also antique ae hand carved table. Tel. HI 2-6666. EIGHT piece walnut dining room set, $50. Tel. Deerfield 949-R. STOVE, four burner table top gas stove in excellent condition; CEDAR-LINED BOX-COUCH, with or without extra mattress. Tel. Lake Forest 1253. FRIGIDAIRE in very good condition and very reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 1482. USED Kenmore washing machine, reasonable, good condition. Tel. HI 2-0559. DUNCAN PHYFE walnut dining room table, 38 boards and pads, $50. Very good condition. Tel. HI 2-2252. COMPLETE dinner. service for 10, Czechoslovakian china, $65. Boy’s 24 inch bicycle, $10. Tel. HI 2-5264. YOUNG men’s suits, size 38. Bird’s-eye maple dressing table with mirrors; small chest of drawers; French walnut occasional chair; Antique Victorian bedroom chair; 3 original water colors, narrow gold frames; 9x12 floral rug, Bigelow-Hartford. Phone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. or Lake Forest 629 any time. BATHINETTE, Bassinette and baby: carriage for sale. Most reasonable. Write Box J15 c/o Lake roll-top desk, miscellaneous. Tel. Ht 2-4029. FOR sale: One Rexair vacuum cleaner with all attachments. 3 years old. Sold to best offer. Phone Lake Forest 1459. MISCELLANEOUS NO. FOR SALE bargain WANTED: second TO with “WANTED to buy, pool table for home use, near regulation size, good condition. Tel. HI 2-3887. FORD 1949 excellent sidewalls, vate LOST AND FOUND Jan. 27, red leather CHANGE PURSE with cash, keys, driver’s license, etc. Reward for return. Phone Lake Forest 1764. USED AUTOMOBILES «CADILLAC 1949-62, many extras, low perfect condition. Page 34 4 door sedan, black, mileage, family car, Tel. HI 2-4474. a.m. MODERNE to 12 Box door, 6:30 best offer. Call HI Special Cold Waves and Machineless Permanents—$7.50 Complete Evenings by Appointment 48 Scranton Ave. Ph. Lake Bluff 124 A-35, c/o for H.P. appointment to see. News. OLDSMOBILE 1936 four door sedan, excellent condition, good tires. Tel. coe 1988. $225, Glen- CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS HI 2-4925, AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BIRDS, PUPPIES HI for CATS, sale, cocker, $5. Call 2-6656. COLLIE pups, beautiful sable and tri-color males. Full white collars. Sired by Best in Show, All Breeds winner champion Dorwood Dynasty. Prize winning dam holds obedience degree. Wonderful children’s eompanions you can show. Reasonable. Wilmette 6216. BUSINESS CATERING FOR gracious entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch, Hors’ d’oeuvres, weddings, luncheons, dinners, ete. Tel. Glencoe 2007. of 425 oil or burners L.F. NEW AND 2660 TAX LOUIE MARKS ATTORNEY—C.P.A. Specializing Federal Income For Appointment YOUR income prepared after at 7:00 Telephone tax returns your home p.m., HI Tax HI 2-3551 accurately or mine. Call 2-6035. Forest 904 SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN AUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver GARINO Have You Now INMAN’S Always Wanted To Play Laurel furniture Ave. CLOGGED Tel. HI complete Before You Our Liberal Buy. PRIVATE lesson. Italian and Latin. For information call Glencoe 480 after 7 p.m. or Glencoe. write to 970 Green Bay bridge lessons, HI 2-1861. Rd., pri- JUNK MAN paying good prices for all junk, $1.00 papers, $1.25 magazines. Over 200 lbs. Phone David Weiss, Lake Forest 112. MASSAGE sewer and drainage all tops 2-0528 Libertyville service Constructior 2-1346 SEWING MACHINE @ SERVICE @ Phone Libertyville & in against PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING Formerly Word has been received in Highland Park of the death on Sunday of Rolland T. R. Hastings 2-2324 1. and S. TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Service is our motto. 24 hr. service on all sets. Formerly with Teletronics. 548 Green Bay- Rd., Highwood Mer., Ray Inman Tel. HI. 2-9787 or 2-3373 of Los Altos, Calif. Mr. Hastings, the son of the late Samuel M. Hastings of Highland Park, lived here for many years before moving to California in 1939. He is survived by his widow, Ruth; a son, Rolland Jr., of Palo Alto; two daughters, Mrs. George to six and the with & AND against on or of summons. said before estate on said All or be- fore 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. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Highland Highland Bank Park, Park Bldg. Illinois 2-4304 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of MARGARET THERESA ERICKSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. EARL ANDREW ERICKSON, Executor C. BEHANNA, National Attorney Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY : NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH MORRISON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JACK SWEENEY, Executor C. BEHANNA, Attorney CLAIM DAY 1951, By-Laws is the claim date in the to all March, estate Filed Jan. Allen J. 18, 1951 Nelson, Probate Clerk 1-25——2-1—-2-8 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Green If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY and roundings. 837 Centra] Reasonable Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral HOUSE the aging. Tel HI All Phones Sa- Directors KEnwood 6-0700 hour sur- 2-6080 ESTABLISHED 936 1890 SURGERY East 47th St. Chicago DURING our slack season we are offering 20 per cent saving for skilled tree work, pruning, eradication planning of shade trees. Fully: S. D. Manhart, HI 2-6681. and insured. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT PEEPLES OSHEEPET ES SHOE We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth Use Classified Ads staff the THEY BRING RESULTS POO4044-0-6-10-6-6-0-6-466-6-666-04 of of STANLEY P. ANTES, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. FRANCES BORCHARDT ANTES, Administrator V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney REPAIR by graduate nurses, 24 service. Clean, attractive TREE filed estate issuance NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN persons that the first Monday of amended accordingly. This notice is published to comply with the statutory requirements as set forth in Section 12 of the Banking Act. HOMES convalescents said REPAIRING Bissell-Weisert ABBOTT For NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, in accordance with action taken by its Board of Directors and its Stockholders at the annual Stockholders’ meeting held in Deerfield on January 9th, 1951, that the number of Directors has been decreased from seven Altos First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 Very Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. pervised nursing the without claims T. R. Hastings Los DECORATING REST LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Rolland MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206. SEWER? eliminated. Engineer on be Indian- in ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of EDITH A. HOLMES, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed date CONGER BROS. Have the electric rod cut out the ob struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A in Ind. The Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 PAINT SPOT Glass will N. held LEGAL PAUL Trial Lesson Plan Instruction on Guitar and Accordion 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015. If no answer HI 2-2576. PAINTING satin, full line Gliddens blinds, window shades. all sizes. order. Burial cemetery at 27 Mrs. Axline had lived in Highland Park for nine years until moving to Glencoe with her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, two years ago. She previously had lived in Winnetka and in Indianapolis, where she was born on January 22, 1884. Mrs. Axline had been employed by J. B. Garnett & Co., Highland Park, for 21 years. At the time she left the company, March 6, 1950, she was a ready-to-wear buyer. In addition to Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Axline leaves four sons, John of Miami, Fla.; Bennett of Indianapolis; William, Los Angeles, and George, Minneapolis; a sister, Mrs. William J. Kerler of Evanston, and one brother, Samuel L. Bennett, Indianapolis. ACCORDION You Can Try Inquire About LAUNDERETTE We sell spread paints, venetian chapel, - LEGAL NOTICE ACCORDION ? 89 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 380 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 Your a heart INSTRUCTION JUNK PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH Park First ————————— INCOME REPAIR Lake road. Hill died 338 yesterday Spalding Sheridan former who following held Mrs. PAUL FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items up to date at sensible prices. Tel. Deerfield 360-32. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, and tailoring, expert workmanship. Tel. HI 2-8853. WOULD like to take vate. Call Thursday, SERVICE Stephens were & SCHOOL Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE types REPAIR ARDEN CLOCK SHOP WE SPECIALIZE PICK UP & DELIVERY SERV. ON ANTIQUE, CHIME & HALL CLOCKS FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED UNIVERSITY 4-1182 SERVICE WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrica’ L.F. CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. Central Ave. HI 2-2155 home, Glencoe, attack, Axline, resident her for DRESSMAKING SPRINGER pups for sale. Tel. HI 2-5605 after 6 p.m. TOP quality cocker spaniel puppies, 3 months, AKC registered, champion sired. Reasonable. CLARKDALE COCKERS Deerfield 626W all game anc DOGS part in Kelley apolis, KENO CLOCK PLYMOUTH 1949 special deluxe 4 door sedan, in excellent condition, with all accessories, only 12,000 miles, $1,350 cash. Park Crown p.m. Write Bennett Highland dren. Services were on Monday. Axline services Elizabeth avenue, BEAUTY SHOP Bennett funeral Monday noon. 2-7255. red convertible, low mileage, mechanical condition. White nylon seat covers, $1,650, pri- sale. Sewer gas University AWAY WILL accept discarded radios for experimental purposes. Please phone Stephen Arpee, Lake Forest 803, 883 Washington Rd. Will pick up. Saturday, 2 after Mirrors, made to top LOST: 9 397 1936 2-3496 SALE private party, willing to pay prices. Call HIghland Park 2-4588. GIVEN Sunday FORD Jim by BE H.P., New CARPENTER desk TO Ave., Elizabeth Private LAUNDRY Johns DODGE 1947, four door sedan, completely equipped, excellent condition, single owner. Tel. HI 2-05738. 515 office St. Mrs. ——x—X—<_<———————X?X_J/_[_=_[_=_=EEaE BUY hand condition, WOO N. C. Stevens of Greenwich, Conn., and Mrs. T. R. Ayres of Wellesley Hills, Mass., and eight grandchil- Obituaries 3 Day: Service Dally’ T a.m. 6 70. 2642. good HI 15 CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 EXPERT “VERY FINE C. BECHSTEIN Ebony Grand Piano. Can be seen at Iredale Storage Co. in Lake Forest. “MAHOGANY upright piano, 56x60, bench, $45. Tel. HI 2-5674. sedan, Tel. SAM DE SOTO ’°’47 Custom club coupe, equipped with radio, heater, sun visor, front and rear guards, fluid drive, good tires, other extras, one owner car, priced to sell. Call HI 2-0717 or HI 2-1600. Somenemead FOR Forest 1941 $200. Tel. T-V SET, seven inch screen; lamps; Edison maple six year crib, junior child’s bed, chest, dresser with mirror, chifferobe, chair; assorted glassware and china; step-on garbage can; washing machine ; cornices; outdoor clothes-dryer ; porch furniture; bookcases; chairside radio; fur coat and jacket; upholstering material. HI 2-4709. MAN’S Longine wrist watch, 12 diamond studded. face. Sacrifice for quick sale. Tel. Majestic 1126-J after 7 p.m. INSTRUMENTS Lake CHEVROLET 1 APPLES WANTED Tel. for Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan Mac Intosh Sweet Cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, II. MUSICAL p.m. Forester. RINK roller skates, just like new. Must see to appreciate. Girl’s size 7%. Tel. Deerfield 871. TWO large wardrobe trunks in excellent condition; also two small metal trunks custom made for camera equipment; 5% ft. 6 SERVICE WILLIAM CASSELBERRY CO. Telephone Lake Forest 1378 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks. Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, February 1, 1951 �PHONE Phone HI 2-4500 SERVICE A. G. Install 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 it yourself or make use of our expert FLOOR ® TILE On and Tile Also Completely Bendix Washer in Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 & Hi Floor are prepared to give SEWING on most 3 Day you Hardware Il]. Tel. HI 2-4387 Floors rhe RARER ARENDS Tree fabrics 25 N. HI | 544 | Central | Wheeling, Ave., Highland 349R Illinois BRAK WALL TILE % Men HH Insulation H @ Screen Tuckpointing e@ Wall Washing Carpentry @ Paper Hanging — Call 830 eS SERVICE Blouses, Towels, [2523 & ONLY — — Machine i Bound CALL oN HI Holes 2-5529 Pickup & Delivery Satisfaction Evanston Main UNiversity FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE | Belts Button 1049 CLEANING ‘ Z Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Deerfield Ave etc. Hand ‘ ee ese DRY Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating Buttons Park Woodward MONOGRAMMING | Linens, : TILE-CRAFT 1079 DRESSMAKERS : Ht Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. — Deerfield ae <a Repairing some Ae OO RENTAL CENTER HI 2-5200 Refinished Telephone Trimming Sheridan 2-2801 Domestic ‘7 SEWING and WHEELING REPAIRS Bricklaying MACHINE A BRAND NEW Sanded GEORGE HAWS Company Painting the Domestic way on the easy rentalpurchase plan! Your rental receipts will be applied to the purchase price should you later buy a new Domestic. There are no obligations, so why not start enjoying the wonderful new Domestic today? any quality of shades Ravinia, call Do On Service Husenetter Contractor AMERICAN woos oo For less than 18c aday youcan sew and save snappy 2 or Sanding Tile Us Eighteen Eliminates and Rubber Daniel Lencioni Hi 2-3102 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 After REPAIR Floor se RENT NEED WINDOW SHADES? We garments SHADES HI 2-3300 We JOHN ZENGELER INC. 2-4387 a WINDOW all @ Aspholt GENERAL MOTH HOLES BURNS TEARS Service Koroseal Plastic Woll Tile For free Estimate Town GENERAL ® ® REWEAVING Makes Phone @ RE-WEAVING SERVICE All Inc. COVERING Linoleum Linoleum mechanics. 373 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 TELEVISION SERVICE or Truck Lubrication 1899 LINOLEUM ‘RGR TELEVISION Make Car - Chassis 387 E. Park Ave. COVERING FLOOR SHOP PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Mgr. McPHERSON, Est. DOWNING'S Glazing — Salo, it can be done! FLOOR Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops (Whitey) Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 BLINDS BLINDS HI 2-3300 COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING BUICK Where — Karl {UTHORIZED on this page VENETIAN PHONE McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP for advertising space VENETIAN HI 2-3300 | RENO 4-3034 Guaranteed CLEANERS 377 Roger : Williams ; ed ake TYPEWRITER REPAIRS TELEVISION TEL-CRAFT TYPEWRITER NEED REPAIR” Call or w@ See LARSON’S 37S. HI 2-0567 St. Johns Featuring Smith - Corona Typewriters }/|:. HEATING SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE ays. Oh BT) cr) We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and leading We do |: ‘radio and television manufacturing corporations. Real not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. know how saves HI 2-3378. engineering departments dollars assures you and of results. INSURANCE Tel. Going on a Trip? py Call us in regard FUEL OIL OIL to an trip policy. BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. 360 Central accident ANCHOR INS. _ Insurance OIL CO da eT _ BUILDERS : QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES TOWING SERVICE @ Waukegan HI 2-0455 Radiator _ Highwood Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed Repair Repair DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 We home can ~< be &; Auto eh F Made to Covers It’s not a luxury when you buy top grade meats from us at wholesale. FRIGID FREEZE Deerfield 860 819 Waukegan Road Ave. Since 1906 Order - New Glencoe Construction Remodeling Most 1016 - Home CALL Mid-Winter HANSON'S 666 Vernon wat SCHESKIE BUILDERS ; All your auto upholstery needs ! ! WILSON’S Seat \ either 11 NYY ither : Vat Money freezer UPHOLSTERING Convertible Tops at Saver?? Your Wheel Alianment Ave. We Fender Painting CLEANERS 454 or AUTO - w Luxury 24 HOUR WAYNE FOODS FROZEN ' TOWING — kind Highland Park 2-0093 Residence HI 2-0037 Wighland Park Wid Med CLEANERS AGENCY of every Repairs NOW Prices Prevail Building Materials Available Tel. Deerfield 533R Still i ; �Mild lilt OFFER EXTREME—WHILE VALUES BIRTHDAY THEY LAST $69.50 Box Mattress Spring ... & $49.50 for Special built center - Embossed damask ticking — Prebilt border -- Mystic blanket lock type subsurface. — FAMOUS BRAND — A whole carload as an anniversary special for us, despite critical supply conditions. Design a really original dinette or break- fast nook with Samson chairs and folding tables. And when you need the space— whisk! They all tuck your refrigerator. the weve ever neatly away beside inest <1 All i styles, types and colors of the nationally adver- NATIONALLY FAMOUS CARD TABLES AND FOLDING CHAIRS AT THE OLD PRICE tised card tables & Samson / no oor all-purpose “ chairs TABLES & CHAIRS Strong Sai All Mersman tables on Enough On! to display— will be sold at pre-war prices é while they last. coffee, tier, end, step, commode, drum, picture window, lamp and console. Will sell at following, reduced prices—while they last: $2495 for $1995 $3250 for $9695 $2795 for $2950 $3495 for $2995 $2995 for $2495 $3995 for $3250 Beautiful Decorator Lamps * 749 each Polished Brass Bases with satin tone, forest green, or chartreuse treatment. Antique gold, opaque shades with green or chartreuse highlighted embossing. Marshall Serto & Mumford “Spent Til900 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | February 1, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/01/1951 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.0007.001.227 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5c34db766bb7b19682fd841180eb9bb3.pdf 6211705da6ae9a0d333e4f1a892999e7 PDF Text Text Kilcoyne eS JIMMY Thursday, February 10, 1949 DOSCH WM, AND Photo UG . line PRUDENCE | PROSSER Oc Per Copy �ENJOY IT IN A “BOTANY” 500 Gabardine TAILORED Topeoat BY BDBAROFF ‘60 GRACEFUL GABARDINE! Coming at you rich man-style... “Botany” Brand 500 style! Crisp and light as fresh-popped toast—and just as warm! Water-repellent, too. What’s more, this product of planned teamwork by a fabulous mill and an outstanding tailor assures you a “hidden bonus” of extra topcoat wear! ... It’s built right into the fabric! « Hurry in! And walk out of our store Whe Fabrice ¢s the Soul of the Suit REMOVABLE INNER WARMER OPTIONAL $15 VALENTINE’S DAY A Valentine Gift from Fells CS Open All Day Wednesday FEBRUARY 14th Will Be Appreciated. Open Monday Nights �lunes 23, Number Thursday, 46 Party Files Ticket Offices Headed by Edward A. Reagan Arthur M. Paker Does Not Choose to Run The Citizens’ party of West Deerfield Township has filed its petition for the township election on Tuesday, April 5, as follows: For supervisor .. Edward A. Reagan For town clerk Irene A. Rockenbach For assessor Clarence Pedersen For collector .... George A. Sticken For justices of the peace (three to be elected): Bruce Frost, Michael George and Eugene Seyl. For constables (three to be elected): Percy McLaughlin, Henry Kofsky and Karl Berning. ~ For library trustees (three to be elected): Kenneth Weir, Bernard FE. Vanderbeek and Vera Stone Norman. Arthur M. Baker of West Lake Forest, who has served two four-year terms as supervisor, is not’a candidate for reelection and his. place on the above ticket Réagan, is being who has been taken on by the Mr. town boardas a justice of the peace. date for reelection. Clarence Peder- sen, who was appointed by the board to succeed E. H. Selig as assessor in 1946, is now to that a candidate for election post. George A. Sticken (Jr.) replaces Raymond Clavey as collector on this ticket. He is Republican committeeman for precinct l. Bruce Frost is a candidate for reelection as justice of the peace. New on’ this. ticket are Michael George and Eugene Seyl, for justices. Percy McLaughlin, Deerfield police chief and Karl Berning are up for reelection as constables. A new candidate for constable is Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace, former commander of the Deerfield post of Amvets, Library candidates are all seeking reelection. The term is six years. Mrs. Norman has been filling the unexpireds term of Mrs. A. W. Torbet which ends-in 1953. Township Caucus Feb: 16 to Select Candidates for April 5th Election There will be a. caucus for the township on Wednesday, February 16, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. All voters of West...Deerfield- township. are urged to attend. The. purpose of this: meeting is to determine if those present wish to advance the candidacy of officers for the election.on April 5. At a public gathering of citizens in the Deerfield Grammar -school on February 1, temporary chairman E, F. Nelson appointed a committee of four including H. T. Riedeman, R. D. Newell, W. S. Tapper and H. C. Hawes, to arrange for and publicize a méeting of all voters of West Deerfield. x One party, township. complete ticket, the Citizens’ is already announced. the adjournment This committee includes Seis Vieregg, James Mitchell, A. J. Mercurio, Erwin Seago, Henry M. Thullen, French, and Robert Arthur Ramsay, M. Cox Ir- Jr. This committee is not connected with the calling of the township caucus on February 16. Drive Scheduled for February 17-25 “It costs great sums of money to always be ready with fresh supplies and equipment. Give -generously,” she concluded. Workers in the 1949 drive with. a quota of $1800 are the following: BUSINESS DISTRICT Captain: Mrs. Ambrose Cox. Workers: Mrs. Philip Bley, Mrs. George ness of a Red Cross contribution can Emmett, Mrs. Paul Jones. easily be seen in the present weather NORTHWEST SECTION Mrs. Captains: Mrs. James McGarvie, difficulties in the west, The Red Stanley. Zykaski. Cross has“ assisted the armed: forces | Workers: Mrs. William Kent, Mes. James in cattle feeding and. has rescued Mitchell,, Miss . Shirley ‘Johnson, Mrs. C. E’ ‘Stillson, Mrs. ‘John Wachholder, Mrs. numerous families from isolatéd areas: | Robert Johnson, Mrs. Helmuth Piepenbrok, “All the activities of rescue work Mrs. Ir) Marshali“Mrs. Benjamin Widoff, cost money,” Mrs. Steed..explained. Mrs... Lyle Root, Mrs. -ErwinsMoeller,Mrs. Ray Sanders, Mrs. Edward A. Reagan, Mrs. “In the spring, sad—but ‘true, there , A. W. Fitley, Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Mrs. Edwillsbe* flooded areas. The Red Cross. win ’ Morrison, _Mrs. W. C. Darling,~ Mrs. ~ will be«there. In any. disaster where Stanley sar ‘Mra! CarlW. Berning,-Mrs. J. Galloway, eB. ai ee She pale states that is neéessaty tly the extreme worthi- the» Red ACross “18 }4y eae anes: ares Carl Bloom, Mrs. othe, village board of trustees. Mr. Bradt is presently a member of the board. Clarence S. Wilson, William E. Hinchsliff, are and Vernon the party’s M. nominees for trustees form is and not on based “good on “issues,” government conscientious able representatives of Chicago’ Tribune which has gathered the subject ‘for Sunday’ s rep School Patrol Boys -.The a be has invited 25 patrol the elementary schools villages to be their regular meeting at this noon. the from two guests at their Phil Johnson’s ing will be Raymond Moore, principal of the Lake Forest High school. He will speak on the responsibilities accomplishments of patrol boys. and At last week’s meeting, the Rotarians inducted four new members, Frank Spannraft, Arthur’ Wolter, Roger Dardenne, and Andrew Bornhoefen. Mr. Spannraft, tailor, Mr. industrial insurance, to call and “home” for social events. have selected floor of the former building and Ray man at the their meet: es the secont Harry rear of E. Win the funer ie ee for “The sce the Mr. publicity ©a Amvets, combined states: ; wee professional skill; trades. and labor of our members are — being utilized to.peak proficiency to speed completion of remodeling, the — building at.the rear. of the funeral — home into our new. headquarters and hall for the future activities. “Anyone dropping in. during these week nights can. -see all availab his The speaker at the luncheon meet- Wolter, place members ~ boys in of Post 63, Deerfiel busily at specific portion Deesfield-Northbrook Rotary club Amvets but by the Deerfield citizenry.” Plans have been made for an intensive campaign for the election of the party’s candidates and it is expected that Deerfield will have a good, clean political contest in the best American tradition. The campaign is of sufficient interest to watrant the attention of the on The the energetic veterans of World War II, have been looking about for a They he has held for many years. Party members and their candidates have stressed the fact that their platrather These Days ings Meintzer of the village, and Chester I. Wessling | is named as village clerk, a position time work on sor of: the. ‘job,’ donati and ‘skill: so that we can ‘build together’ and grow into a organization that ¢an benefit the community~and» munity “You have. of which the com: can be justly proud of. -are cordially invited to s made thus far. a “At its completion the hall will available to the various ‘i organizatio: 1S and: private gatherings in the com munity at a nominal fee. For infore | mation. contact either Harold Rog Jr. or Jack Slown.” Lions Club Being Organized Here — are Deerfield men. Mr. Bortihoefen, bakery supplies, is-from Northbrook. Speaker at last week’s meeting was At a recent preliminary meeting — held at The Oaks, temporary on were appointed to handle affairs un the formal organization of the Li Club of Deerfield, to be held in a Selwyn near Dardenne, Deerfield-Bannockburn Red Cross The Deerfield - Bannockburn Red | Cross fund drive starts. Thursday, , February 17, and will close on February 25. Mrs. W. F. Steed, chairman of the drive hopes that the two communities will top the quota again this year. the Rotary Club to Honor of the vill- meeting. Dasso of Deerfield-Northbrook tion and investigate the feasibility of setting up a permanent organization to call future open caucuses. They are to meet, set up the framework for future. sessions, select a chairman, and report back at an open George president feature story in next politan section. age caucus a committee of nine was appointed and empowered to take ac- win for information Formulate Future Caucus Framework Before The Greater Deerfield party last week officially filed its slate of candidates for the village election in April. Heading the ticket is Andrew G. Bradt 194 As Beavers For Village Election Miss Irene A. Rockenbach has been town clerk since 1937 and is a candi- 10, Amvets Busy Greater Deerfield Citizens’ Party Files for Township February bowling Torff, subject: was provisions, alley Chicago proprietor, attorney. the Taft- Hartley background, status. and His law, its current ~ NORTHEAST SECTION Captains: ° Mrs. W: C. Powell, Mrs. ae Spriggs. Workers: Mrs. J. A. Benz, Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Mrs. Carl Johanson, Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mrs. Charles; Reed Jr., Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Joseph Zally, Mrs., William Pentzien, Mrs. Arno Frantz, Mrs. F. C. Raue, Mrs. William’ ‘Birkemeier, Mrs. C. R. Sugden, Mrs. J..G. Russell SOUTHWEST SECTION Captain: Mrs. W. E. Sheehan. Workers: Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. John W. Bertrand, Mrs. George Engstrom, Mrs, future. ; Officers are Louis Seider, Laake burg and Oehler, president; E. Kehle, Duraclean Co., secretary Edward A. Reagan, Deerfield Groce and Market, membership chairman. Those names accepted between now and the organization meeting will ‘be, 8 eligible for charter membefship. Persons interested in becoming Li may contact the above named officers. Workers: Mrs. E, F. Nelson, Mrs. W. Mrs.. E. Hinchsliff, Mrs. Hardin Masters, Mrs. Joseph Young, Mrs, Archie Antes, Lester Marshall, Mrs. R, W. Nessler Jr. John. Stryker, Mrs. Ray Hirte, Mrs. Mar‘| Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, Mrs. Andrew shall Pottenger, Mrs..Duane Swift. | Timson, .Mrs. 8. J. Fosdick, Mrs, Fx “ SOUTHEAST SECTION | Schleifer. = ree ‘Captain: Mrs. H. C: Hawes. BANNOCKBURN SECTION --Workers: Mrs. J. D: Schneider, Mrs. E. Captain: Mrs.. Donald Dick, : M. Kirar, Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mrs, C, E. “Workers: Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mrs. Ww. Pope, Mrs.’ Ear} Paul, ss Alex. Willman, L. Wardell, Mrs. Arnotd ‘Pedersen, Mrs. — Mrs,” -D.: Ti, Deewey oo Conley, Mrs. Glenn Harris, © woOODLAND PARK. SECTION. rs Dick, Cootae:.. ‘Mrs. fobs Silence. �Deerfield Forum DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Ra Feb. 10, 1949 Vol. PUBLICATION - 745 Chestnut Ruth Vernon 23, No. 46 OFFICE St., Deerfield, Illinois Pettis, Editor Gotsch,; Advertising Phone Deerfield Manager Published Weekly, Every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK per year Suzanne's Suggestions My dear Editress: Had a few Red Cross notes buzzing about and thought you might be kind enough to give them space. In forming an organization to canvass for funds it is customary to ask people to work. Despite the worthiness of the cause it is sometimes mecessary to beg for workers. Consider Mrs. James McGarvie’s when, as Red Cross captain of her district, she received acall from a resident asking her for a worker’s job! We won’t divulge the mame of the zealous citizen lest she be worked to death—but she’s the daughter-in-law of a “notorious” - writer of letters to the editor. cg Newcomers Suggestion It’s a grand way to become ac- quainted—making Red Cross calls. Call Mrs. L. R. Fry, Deerfield 638-J, co-chairman _ tell you of the drive. which captain . She can is waiting your help. It would-be more captains. for nice to fluster Posters Last Thursday afternoon posters were put up Red Cross in all village ‘places of business. You will ‘recall _ that it was the first day of the fresh _ snowfall. Lesser men might have refused the helpful chore,—but not the Deerfield Cub Scouts. With a cheerful willingness they whisked about—and the job was done! apr g Junior Red Cross The chairman of the Junior Red Cross fund drive, Mrs. James M. Street, announced that all the local grade schools will hold their drive March 1-15. That will be the two weeks following the village drives for funds. ‘ I sometimes think the youngsters bring their dimes and pennies just because Johnny or Mary did. Maybe the Dads and Mothers could help with explanations of the Red Cross work. Thanks so letter. I feel of the drive. Sincerely, Suzanne much for strongly reading on the my need Cross Wilmot School Gymkhana To Be Held February 25 The children of all the grades, one _ through eight, will participate in a ‘Symnastic exhibit on Friday evening February 25, im the new assembly -room in the school. Mrs. C. M. Will+ man Jr., athletic director, is in charge of the gymkhana. Ho; and a bottle forty-niners are of cold on the partytof Deerfield. Pretty the Deerfield Review to tell you what happened. Methinks the nominating committee picked a natty lot of candidates, cago—is still puzzled as to how his two dozen new laid eggs became hard boiled by the time his wife opened the cartons. I am hoping our Library Board purchases a copy of “Cheaper by the Dozen.” It is being given a whale of a boost by a certain well known executive of a certain well known department store, but it could be propaganda and the old scotch blood advises caution on personal cash outlays. Mrs. James McGarvie is slowly recovering from shock. A _ neigiibor lady telephoned last week OFFERING TO SOLICIT CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE RED CROSS!!! The only sure cure for such a shock is more of the same. Ye! It’s a hint!!! Last week was a busy one. Scouts, Caucus, LANDIS society and Temple association installation of officers. Very successful except that those masons nicked me for best part of the Literary lads contribution. Gives one a siphonish feeling. Mrs. Burt Johnson spread succulent sustenance for the literary lights and Wally Page and his missus outpaged the famous misdeal was page hospitality. Wally forgetting to Hold Supper Meeting And Discuss Faith Re: Village Plan To the Editor: It needs to be said, before and counter-charges of the charges current election campaign clond the issues, that the biggest bargain, the cheapest protection, that the taxpayer is a village plan. The attempt to develop can buy the com- munity on a piecemeal basis, without an understanding of what the future is going to demand—is about the costliest item in the taxpayer’s budget. and, there being no dissentient votes, all the folks—just for once—apparently, agreed with me. Either they or I must be improving. They say anything can happen on the 8:08 to Chicago and that it usually does. Did you hear about the uppers falling off the train the other morning? No, my dear, there are no Pullmans on the 8:08. An improvised search party discovered the denture and restored it to the mouth from whence it came. The victim was not a Deerfield man, otherwise we would not mention such a contretemps. I further gather that one Kennelly—not the Mayor ‘of Chi- For example, mistake in one the small, unguided development sewer system can be a village plan, which vented the mistake. of a far costlier than might have pre- In our own village, unplanned mistakes in subdivisions already have cost the community far more than of SPENDING tax of it. money — not the We don’t build an addition to a $15,000 house without a plan or blueprint. Our village is a 10 million dollar property, so appraised for tax purposes. Think how foolhardy it is to suggest that we can develop and expand this property efficiently without a plan! Because planning is a paramount issue in the present campaign, the thoughtful and intelligent citizen will do well to examine closely any suggestion that planning is an extravagance—a waste of money that the community can ill afford. It is much more likely true that we cannot much longer our afford village to operate without Elected to Family Advisory Council Mrs. Irl H. and deyelop a plan. E. F. Nelson Service Marshall of Waukegan road is a member of the board of Family Service of Highland Park. She was visory elected council to serve for a three ewe on the year Articles covered last week were Sin of Man, Grace of God, Election and Jesus Christ. Those participating in the program were Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, Charles E. Piper and the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek. Plans for future topics were discussed and they welcomed the suggestion of P. G. Savidis who offered to give a talk on comparative religion when the group has finished the Articles of Faith. The Couples’ club meets for a 7 o'clock pot-luck -supper the first Thursday of each month. a village plan. The money that goes into such a plan points the way to the SAVING The Couples’ club of the Deerfield Presbyterian church held its monthly supper and discussion meeting on February 3 at the church. The group has been studying the Articles of Faith of the church. ad- term. Amvets Auxiliary to Hold Bake Sale. There will be a bake sale on Saturday, February 12, at 9:30 a.m., at the vacant store, 760 Waukegan road in the €allner building. Sponsored by the Amvets auxiliary, Mrs. Erwin Moller, social chairman, is in charge of the sale. Assisting Mrs. Moeller on the committee are Mrs. Harry Stupple, Mrs. Vernon Meintzer and Mrs. Elmer Krase. They announce that there will other good be cakes, things pies, cookies and to eat at this sale. American Legion Auxiliary To Sponsor Essay Contest Mrs. Leslie Behrens is chairman of the Americanism committee of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary. The annual essay contest will have as its subject this year “Iilinois’ Place in America Today.” The essay contest is open to seventh and eighth graders of the local schools of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. The deadline for essays is March 25. Only put out a gigantic bowl of potato salad until every mason present was stuffed with ham and cake. Bye now. W. R. Mitchell. P.S. M. Rogers, Publicity Chairman - Deerfield-Bannockburn Red Ho! .The march and “thars gold in them thar village halls.” With history in the making you sit snugly home while someone else covers the birth of the 1949 Open for MEMBER flustration Yo! Editress, soft for you. But, you missed a large gathering of citizenry and had to wait National Editorial] Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Tlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” utter dear Caucus OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 - My tea! 485 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell pags Csapler | Presb 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. If we call the newborn party the “Fortyniners,” do you suppose the GD party would kid them about being “Gold Diggers?” P.P.S. Advance campaign news, Hear Irl Marshall will dura-clean all streets and sidewalks delivered at his cleanery. From the Police Magistrate Police Magistrate Dan Hunt, sojourning at Miami Beach, Fla., writes, “Sure miss your Review! Sun and heat are gradually thawing me out and am feeling more like my old self.” A Fox Hunt in Deerfield A FOX HUNT was staged in the Village of Deerfield by a group of farmers who were losing oultry to Reynard Fox. On January 19 they bagged ; two. Left to ght, the men are Arthur Bernin g of Ridge. road, Highland Park, and his cousins, Robert Nickelsen. Arthur E. Nickelsen, and Henry Nickelsen, all of County Line road, Deerfield. “Bob” had shot another fox on their farm on December 20.. �Presbyterian Women To Hear Talk by Mrs. George McKibben The Women’s Association of Deerfield Presbyterian church hold its monthly meeting afternoon, February A one o’clock Meet Your Neighbors— ve hes 2 £ Luckily Vue The C. W. Hobin Family Miss Jean Cruickshank, daughter oOa Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank of. Ringwood, Ill., became the bride of — Claude Edward Lovelette, son of Mrs, Satur-. C. E. Lovelette of Chicago, on day, January 29, in the Deerfield’ Presbyterian church, at 4:30 in the afternoon, with the Rev. Bernard. i: Vanderbeek officiating. The church was decorated with the will on Thursday 17, at the church. luncheon, served by Circle 3, Mrs. E. M. Davis, chairman, will precede the meeting. Mrs. George McKibben, of Chicago, will address the group. ; Mr. and Mrs. George McKibben spent a year in Germany, and traveled in Belgium, Holland and Denmark before returning to this country. Mr. McKibben, who is a Chicago palms, white snapdragons and gladioli. Miss Helen Engstrom was organist The bride wore a suit dress of cocoa and silver brocade with cocoa colored. accessories and a white orchid corsage. She was given in marriage by her brother, William Cruickshank Ji, as her father was visiting in Scotland. Miss Margaret Cruickshank, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and attorney, occupied the position of Director of Internal Affairs and Communications for the Military Government in Germany, with headquarters in Berlin, and for the last six months was Governmental Administration Advisor to General Lucius Clay. During their stay in Germany, Mrs. McKibben employed much of her time in welfare work among the women and children of that country. She will relate interesting incidents and experiences connected with her travels and stay in Berlin. The devotional period will be in charge of members of Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis, chairman. Mrs. Dudley Dewey will introduce the guest speaker, and preside at’ the business meet- ing. Deerfield PTA Panel Discussion Tonight On Social Studies “Social Studies” is the subject of the panel discussion tonight at 8 o’- clock at the Deerfield Grammar school. The panel will consist of Mes: William C. Powell, the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, parents; Miss Joyce Brown, Miss Lorayne Johnson and Miss Jean Whitehead, teachers; William E. Sheehan, moderator. After a 30 minute discussion by the panel, the meeting will be thrown open to the audience in a general discussion with questions directed to members of the panel. This is the third in a series of academic subjects of which the two other panels were on reading and arithmetic. They have proven very popular for the PTA group. Refreshments will be served after the meeting by Mrs. A. H. Borchardt, social chairman, and her committee of mothers. The next panel discussion is scheduled for March 10. Parent - Teacher associations throughout the nation observe Founders’ Day in February. Twelve Children to Help Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Rockenbach Celebrate of 50th Anniversary her suit dress was of yellow and white : brocade with brown orchid and acce Kilcoyne their 50th attractiveness and to the convenience city. Although they had previously spent a year in Los Angeles, Calif., the mid-west climate is familiar to both of them. “Bill” is from Evanston where he attended Haven grammar school and Evanston high school, while “Bets,” although from the East, finished her senior year at New Trier. Bill’s college is the University of Southern California where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Bets attended Russell college Sage in Troy, New York and Northwestern university where her residence was Meeting next Tuesday, 15, at 8 p.m., at the home G. Guither, the members of the service'to De F. their youngest son, Philip, | who lives in Washington will not be _able to return home for the occasion. sories. Arthur Lovelette served his brother. 3 house. which found him years at Agana stationed for Field, Guam Air Intelligence. he took a short two in Naval Following the war, extension of service at Glenview. At present, he is employed with the National Broadcasting Company’s Television department as assistant The director. third member of the family is Candace Ann, born 1948. As she approaches 10 Hobin April 8, months, she is crawling about the house, learning new things everyday. Her parents are still busy improving their new home. When there is time for hobbies, they head for the nearest stable for a horse-back ride. “Bill” also likes. to play the drums _ occasionally to refresh his memories of the days when than seen Sunday he was drumming once, the Hobins after noon The ward Hobin home is you best man. The bride’s mother was dans i a frock of aqua wool and the groom’s mother corsages wore brown of yellow the pre- Fs Theresa Petersen Dosch of Hazel avenue, calls at the home of Prudence Prosser, age 5, at the Robert Prosser home on Blackthorne lane. Both Following the ceremony was th wedding dinner at the Moraine hot in Highland Park after which the young couple left for an unknown destination. They are now at home at 4018 North Lawler avenue, Chicago The bride is a graduate of the Highland Park high school. The groom was graduated from Loyola and Georgetown university, Washing- ton, D. C. The formerly lived in Deerfield. Cruickshank Mrs. Fred Marx iamily Is Honored at a Dinner pro- Members of the Wilmot school have directors and faculty members, they husbands Deerfield is wives, at 836 had white carna- tions. out walking because silk.. and Mrs. Wood- avenue. Mrs. M. E. Graves Plans Benefit Tea and honored Fred at a at The Marx dinner Thursday Beth- Jimmy Dosch, age 4, son of Mrs. 1899. ago and thee Phi agree wholeheartedly that a pretty wonderful place! school children of the community. The Mothers’ club meeting will also include a social hour and a discussion of plans for the barn dance they are sponsoring on Friday, February 25, at the Deerfield Grammar school. Recently elected officers of the club are Mrs. Duane Swift, president; Mrs. Andrew F. Erickson, vice president; Mrs. George Stanger, secretary; Mrs. Orville Fres, treasurer. anniversary on Sunday, February 13, with open house for all their relatives and friends, at the Crystal Lake Congregational church from 3 p.m. to 6. p.m. They were married February 14, Beta Like most young men, Bill’s college career was interrupted by the war on lehem Mothers’ club will hear Mrs. Arthur Sarvis of the Glenview Community church tell how the nursery school of that church has grown into a six day weekly Pi probably February of Mrs. the fessionally. And, more Model Nursery School To Be Explained to Bethlehem Mothers wedding With them for the celebration will be 12 of their 14 children. One of their sons passed away several years Photo as Charles William the Introducing Hobins, better known as Bill, Bets, and Candy! Similar to many, they bought a home in Deerfield because of the village’s delightful coyntry Mr. and Mrs. Almon O. Rockenbach Crystal Lake, formerly of Deer- field, will celebrate rt om Ppp on evening Parkway ae For This-N-That Shop Mrs. M. E. Graves of Riverwoods road is one of the directors of Lawrence Hall for Boys, affiliated with the Episcopal diocese of Chicago, and one of the agencies benefiting from the This-N-That Thrift shop, at 670 North Rush street, Chicago. Mrs. W. Harold’ Rutherford of Highland Park is on the Lawrence Hall board. Mrs.. James Poole, also of Highland Park is a board member. In addition to Lawrence Hall, there are two other agencies, St. Mary’s Home for Children and Church Mission of Help, benefiting from the thrift shop. A nymber of years ago the Church Mission of Help aided the unwanted chil’ of an unwed Deerfield girl, as just one instance of its local assistance to the needy through support from a thrift shop, Mrs. Graves is planning a tea for the very near future to which each guest will be invited to bring a white elephant. Mrs. bers presented her with an orchid and © Marx the faculty gave her a corsage in token of their appreciation of her services on the school board. Present at the dinner were the tol lowing sixteen: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marx, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert, Mr. and Mrs W. C. Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Silence, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr., Mr. and Mrs..H. E. Roads bert Meyer and Miss Connor Jr., Mrs. Del-— Mere OQ’ Community Forum Will Meet Sunday Evening The Community Forum, led by R.. M. Harvey, on Sunday evening at the | Bethlehem church, discussion ‘topic will have as its “Attendance at Church.” The Forum meetings begin cae at 8 pm. �ohn Page'6 Thursday, 6 PA February 10, 1949 — - With- Deerfield’s Deputy. Real Estate Sales in Building Commissioner | Deerfield Are Reported ~ BRED ana RED Early 713 the Aircraft Carrier Cabot fall Walter avenue F:; Krol was of appointed deputy building commissioner to succeed William Barrett, who had resigned. ‘Highland Parker Bill Atteridge and Deerfieldite Tom Sloot are stationed on last Central of Due to a sudden change in the plans Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hafker of Chicago, the Haines residence at 1123 Park avenue has been re-sold to Charles L. O’Brien, an accountant from Chicago. Mr: and Mrs. O’Brien and which Frozen Food Lockers Planned for Deerfield their three children hope to move recently came out of retirement .. . The boys are with the air corps reserves. to Deerfield in about two weeks. The two sales were both made by. Mrs. Lucille Newell of the Mitchell Realty Co. Congratulations W. R. Mitchell Realty Co. reports the sale of the south west corner: of to John Hull of Linden Ave. and Miss Loraine Boos of West Bend, Ia., on the announce-/ ment of their marriage last month... The couple live in Des Moines and attend Drake University. Art Kress of Deerfield North avenue and Oakwood place Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey , Deerfield, who a local builder of a ranch as is home Bud Abrahams of S. Sheridan Rd. and Miss Rosalie Spector of Chicago are going to be married March 19... Both are students in the School of Finance at the University of Chicago and expect to graduate in August. Larry Reiser of Dean Ave. sen WALTER Mr. Krol tine’s Day a happy one. - Don Porter, ex-Highland Parker ‘ who makes ‘his home in Milwaukee, the University of from graduated Wisconsin last week ... . He is planlabor management doing ning on work in Milwaukee. Highland Park’s and»Ravinia’s next semi-value “Dollar Value Days” have been designated as Friday and Saturday, February 25 and 26: . . Members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Retail Committee are Walter Beiger, Charles Nichols, Paul Olson, Stan Pollak, Fred Schweiger, John Werheim and Fred Fell. Athol Bell, former Highland Parker, is with the John Mansville Company and makes his home in Waukegan ... He attends Lake Forest College in the evenings. Don Maechtle, Highland Park’s bid to football glory the past four years, graduated from Illinois, too, on Sunday ... Don’s accurate kicking was a very important part of the IIlini’s grid success. Congratulations to Henry Eitner We have a complete formal of rental service in our Winnetka store The store is open Thursday nights for fittings. and reservations. A reminder .... We are open Monday - nights and all day Wednesdays. ~The FELL C0. member of the firm a series of articles pertain- ing to Deerfield Village Housing Problems, appearing in the Deerfield Review. : Born: and reared in.Chicago, Mr. Krol attended Tilden Tech and received his degree in. architecture at Armour: institute in 1934 The “Krols moved. to Deerfield in 1946. : Mr. Krol has been associated with the architectural engineering department of..subways and ‘super highways. Commissioned ‘as a specialist in the U.S: army,-he held the position of site engineer in chargé of construction at the University of Chicago on the atomic bomb ‘projéct, receiving a citation from the war department for his ‘participation in the atomic bomb work. . He has been’ in’ private practice with FE. L. Lonergan Construction Co., Chicago, and with Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, architects and engineers. He set up his own business two years ago as architectural engineer covering the entire field of building activities. He is a member of the American Institute’ of Architects, Society of American Military Engineers, the Pi Chi Phi fraternity and of the Loyal Order of Moose. 1949 “Who’s Illinois.” Mr. needed He Who Krol also in bringing mental Jr..and Miss Carol Jean Schuler Skokie on their recent matriage. is a F. KROL of Krol and Hastrup, Engineers, Inc. His. partner, Harold K. Hastrup, has prepared assortment of. gifts in all of our departments to help make your Valen- type road, is installing new modern to of negotiating with the construction home weather to be started permits. who purchased the adjacent pro- perty for his new residence. All three sales were handled by the Mitchell Realty Co. was Valentine’s Day is ‘this coming Monday . . . We-have a complete as field warm room Iceberg Frozen Food storage drawers in his new place of business to open about March 1 at 819 Waukegan road. Harry A. Johanesen of Chicago is purchasing a lot on Central avenue from Theodore J. Knaak. He is a | brother of Henry Johanesen, who has recently moved into his new home on '|.Central avenue, and of Carl Johane- from three years of construction work in Guam. graduated from the University of Illinois Sunday . He, received a Bachelor of -Arts degree. soon are for Clarence Wilson, of the Frigid Freeze Frozen Food store at 724 Deer- revision is listed in Chicago has and in been about the and instru- a. much extension of the Deerfield building code. He is still working toward ‘a better set of regulations giving safety and protection to the village as well as to the individuat On Presbyterian In Highland Andrew race G. property Park Bradt is a’member of of the of the Highland terian’ church. Kindergarten: Girls: Betsey Powell, Joyce Moeller, Prudence Prosser. First Grade: Boys: Jackie Plain, Bruce Worth, Neil Robertson. Girls: Bonny Kay Inman, Phyllis Kramer. Second Grade: Boys: Fred David Conley. Sally THird Presby- of -Brierhillroad service. mm gees mht x XR Prosser, Knight, Reeb. Boys: Theodore ~Hamm, mann, Richard Johnson. George, Constance Miller. Joseph Girls: Hoff- Marjorie phireaeMnsentigicijenitnactasgs Fun” This party, most. is “ae member. of the women’s board of the same church. Judith Robert Deborah Fourth Grade: Boys: David Rudolph, Mike Cromie, James Leverick: Girls: © Susan Silence, Marilyn Visoky, Sheila Robertson. Fifth Grade: Boys: Lawrence McChesney, James Hayner, Dennis Carol. Girls: Marilyn Clifford, Joyce Ward, Paula Carr. Sixth Grade: Boys: Patrick Carroll, Fred Selzer, Renee Marshall. Girls: Janet Vieregg, Delores Ubl, Carol Segert. Seventh Grade: Boys: Fred Harris, John Wolter, William Winter. Girls: Nancy Jacobs, Barbara Marx, Gertrude Siffert. Eighth Grade: Beys: Robert Hinchsliff, Donald Sims, James Schmidt. Girls: Judith Anderson, Sally McChesney, Margaret Worth. nien’s service Park. Weinert, Girls: Stillson, Grade: Boys: Richard Zartler, John Kies. Girls: Jeanne Yous, Libby Wolfe, Bonnie~Becker. cussed 4 Hawes Acting. as judges were Arthur Wolter,, W. C. Darling and John Vieregg. William Jacob of Ridge road was starter, with John Silence, Frank Conley and Sigurd Hauglund, in charge of the rink. \W. E, Sheehan of the community recreation program was general chairman. Winners Winners of first places. received Pins, with ribbons for second and third places as follows: Board Meeting plans for the of the DeerPTA, ° at — its evening, * dis- “Fashions’ and party to’be held in April. will be the third ‘year for this which has proven.one of the successful «social ‘and’ financial events::of::the community, PTA "i for the S. announces reasonable a very successful event, Sunday afternoon,at the high school grounds. ter- Margate in Good weather and good ice made the annual ice skating races for the Deerfield-Bannockburn boys. and girls The executive board field Grammar school meeting last Thursday 2. He Winners Ice Skating Races Deerfield PTA Boards board Mrs. H-«C. owner. Announce Clarence and Wilson that rentals that he will will be have a meat processing service, with wholesale cuts of meat available. Next week’s Review will contain more details in a large advertisement. Mr. Wilson will be glad to answer inquiries concerning his new business venture. Deerfield Temple Ass’n Installs New Officers The new officers of: the Deerfield Masonic Temple association were “formally” installed at a meeting last Saturday in Walter Page’s residence on Greenwood: avenue. W.> R. - Mit- chell,-a past-master of Glencoe lodge was the installing officer and «the author of the ritual, The officers and guests were later-entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Page at a baked. ham-supper. Walter Page is the new president; Clarence Huhn, vice president; Ches- ter Wessling, Secretary; treasurer; Earl Paul, Scheer, Hans Buh- Carl row, George Lutz, Ray. Goodpasture and E, F. Segert, directors. The officers also held a short business session. Deerfield State Bank Reelects Directors At the recent annual meeting of the stockholders of the Deerfield State bank the following four men were reelected as directors—Harry EK, Wing, Fred J: Labahn, Frank Kot- cashiers. Mrs. trasch and Solomon Shapiro. Mr. Wing is president. ; J. W.:McGinnis is cashier: Arline Mentzer McChesney and Florence Ott Hoffman, assistant Hoffman succeeds who resigned. 7th and 8th To Dance Stuart Hoadley Graders on March18 ' The seventh and eighth: graders of the entire community. will dance again as a group on March 18 at the Wilmot school. The February dances are being conducted individually at the variotis ‘schools. The Wilmot entire Mothers’ ‘club “will “have ‘charge of ‘Wthiesdaneen 2 e2 She thee �Thursday, February 10, 1949 Deerfield Activities Ski Home Enthusiasts The John B. Carson Brierhill road attended Four Event (Holy Hill) held near at club Slinger, of Wis., Hospital. Louis Seider, local mortician, is recuperating at his home on Wauke- family of the Junior Heugel gan road Milwaukee the Highland Heilinger Ski from two Home from a recent Park operation at hospital. weeks ago. Attend Purdue Commencement The Junior Four Event. includes} Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer jumping, cross country, down-hill. dnd slalom ski competition. Sherman: Car- of Waukegan road attended the comexercises at Purdue son, the elder son, was winner-of ‘the mencement university, Lafayette, Ind. on Saturspecial event for boys of 13 and under; received third place in day, “down their two sons Chase races Returns and road, Jack Frable, attended the at- Wilmot, from also Snow Wis. Utah made where snowbound further .Goes travel in Visiting conditions impossible. where about three weeks to remain for on a business trip. James university, were speakers 819 Main N. Sheridan 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 1135 ‘REAL Out ot : : Ae ° HUMBERT & CAKES luncheon a Hudson spent the lives with her sister, 2 B®. CLAVEY. ae RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ine. Established ‘ 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ; KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, nm Waukegan Earl guests Paul of were Mrs. — Oakley Lumber — See ear Tie MeN ak ie Companies | Materials - Coal Always AND MILDRED . We Pupils Deerfield — 122 =| INSURANCE _ Deerfield Road Deerfield, In. Deerfield 29 | Available CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, L. K. CARR, Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 | ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield WALLDREN invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel $y aes 984 Manager GROCERY BLUE MARKET AND ae “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” 722 Deerfield Tel. Road. VILLAGE 138 CLEANER DRY CLEANING, | RUGS Open 825 Waukegan Road Mo my Deerfield 707 & TAILOR FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY | ; Subscribe to the Deerfield oS Review—$2.00 a Year — ‘ ROYAL 131-W properties is Rd. - Tel. W.R. MITCHELL Til. 295 Lumber APPLIANCES Tools Goods 817 CHICAGO pa Waukegan Rich- INVESTMENTS your guarantee oF quick results. 730 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 — — ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield, - Building appointment | Deerfield 674 FROST’ 5 AND 634 Mercer & OPTICIAN’ >° 4 Deer- | North Shore OPTOMETRIST Office Hours Evenings by 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Avenue Deerfield DEERFIELD REALTORS 33 BAKE SHOP Road Tel. and Advanced 1055 ) Hl. REAL ESTATE Entertains Telephone ‘extensive | list of Chicora clients wanting Deerfield Yn Fitted. - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY MRS.H. G. OBERSCHELP ~ — Deerfield, Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Individual and Ensemble Instruction co. Road, Ar ., Makers DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Mrs. Beginners Finish. Cabinet Telephone town Company Wavkegan Road Deerfield 635 Rd. & RADIO Teacher of Violin representing: ; at 808 ard Van Arsdale of Highland Park and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. of Chicago Heights. at HAZEL AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING ey Hudson with friends in Beloit, Wis. “DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. ULLMANN A.C. ; Deerfield Mrs. Paul Yott of Chestnut street was hostess at a tea on Wednesday. Waukegan Road, ‘Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield 847 . . . 4817 Katherine Mrs. John:H. Kies of Landis‘lané. — Road SCHULTZ - ..lnterior, - Telephone Park. Yott CO. Office Doors Products DEERFIELD hostess was and Mrs. & Tax Services | Chicago, 641 1946, in Grimes Sash..-, Wood 16 field road have as their houseguest, Agnes Mrs. mother, Paul’s Mrs. Clough of ‘Minneapolis, Minn. Kirkwood M. HOWARD & : Ee DIRECTORY. Waukegan E. Houseguest the Community Forum at the Bethlehem church on Sunday evening. The topic was on socialized medicine and they explained how it was not successful in England. Bookkeeping followed by Beloit MILLWORK _ of Reading, England, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider of Elgin. Dr. Hart and Dr. Kirkwood, dentists, who are doing post graduate work at Northwestern Miss - Accessories HOLTJE Anniversary Highland Mr. Mrs. Miss ini weekend GAS 576—750 Franklin 3, at her February on Thursday, home on Deerfield road. Guests were Mrs. Agnes Clough of Minneapolis, Mrs. Earl Paul and Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture of Deerfield, Mrs. Hal Carlson and Mrs. John Turner of Guests and Sr. SELIG - Washing Deerfield In celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Lyle Fordham of Deerfield road, Mrs. R. S. Good- Guest Dr. Greasing of a large manager where he is now farm, estate, Sunday supper guests at the R. M. Harvey road on Deerfield road were -Dr. Richard J. Hart of Surrey, England, & MOBIL HH, about for Ringwood to moving years, Mrs. H. H. Carlson of Clarksville, Iowa, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger of Forest avenue. Mrs. Carlson has been staying in Chicago to be near her son who is a patient at Hines hospital. She is Mrs. Stanger’s cousin. Sunday Wood Weekend Red Horse Service Station in the employed postoffice. Deerfield. pasture Weekend Edwin. Established 192° REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—-Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 / was Cruickshank Mr. Birthday expects of Mrs. VANT RingWilliam. Cruickshank Sr. wood, Ill., is on a business trip in Scotland, his native land. While there he is visiting his father and sisters. West he in Scotland of Deerfield Rogers, the | BUSINESS cousin, school, refreshments. jf Friedel Fuller, of Lake Bluff, lunchéon guests today in the home and of Herman C. Kroll Jr. of Rosemary terrace left last week for the west coast new Grammar movies Meet Mrs. Lewis Ashman road and Mrs. James. former will be field vacation. Residents Frederick, their of Illinois semesters Former Tel. . After a week’s visit with his cousins, “Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark of Brierhill road, Mancel Clark Jr., left Friday for his’ home in ee Calif: Business between Miss Elizabeth Lu Norton in Harvey on Saturday while the adults were at Purdue. West On son, guests were Meyer Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road has returned from a short business trip to Salt Lake City. A few weeks ago Mr. Clark attempted to make this trip, but got only as far as Omaha, their U.. of. Paul Fuller has been home the past week from the;University of Illinois with his mothet, Mrs.-James Rogers a group of sixth graders of the Dee and Mr. Rogers of Laké Bluff, for the with greatest his degree received With the Meyers were distinction. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court, Mr. (Eleanor Norton Mrs. Harry and Frederick of Harvey, Ill. Meyer) returned home with his family for a several weeks’ stay before going to New York. Linda and Anne Mary Donald, hill”; second in the slalom; fifth in combined events. Last weekend the J. B. Carsons and of Brierhill where from 3-DAY SERVICE HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Daily 8:30 - 5:30 Sat.—8:30-Noon DRAPES Phone Deerfield 770 ig ¥ ! �Thursday, February. 10,1949 MORAINE HOTEL To meet the constant demand for shoppers’ and career people’s low priced luncheons and family low priced dinners, we offer the tollowing specials: 75¢ - LUNCHEON MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY - 75c Chicken Pot Pie Buttercrust ~ Salad Rolls and Butter Breaded Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce Salad Rolls and Butter Grilled Loin Pork Chop Apple Sauce Salad Rolls and Butter Boiled Brisket of Corned Beef and Cabbage Salad Rolls and Butter Mixed Seafood Flakes Au Gratin En Casserole Salad Rolls and Butter Pot Roast of Beef Jardiniere Salad Rolls and Butter $1.50 - Brunch till 2:00 Whipped Potato Beverage ~ Rissoli Potato Beverage Au Gratin Potatoes Beverage Parsiey Potato Beverage - Duchesse Potatoes Beverage Potato Pancake Beverage - $1.50 Eggs with Ham, Bacon or Sausage - or Waffles or Wheatcakes with Ham, Bacon or Sausage Toast - Butter - Jelly - Coffee Cake - Sweet Rolls Coffee - Tea - Milk $1.50 - DINNER MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Salad Chicken Salad Beefsteak Ala King Saute en - Bordelaise Rolls and Butter Casserole Rolls and Butter Service will be rapid—we are amply will be unnecessary—come and get it! - Minute Potatoes Beverage Potato Croquettes Beverage - staffed—reservations MORAINE HOTEL 801 North Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois meeting Important date to keep in mind for all Girl Scouts, Brownies and Leaders is February 14. That is to be our first rehearsal for our March 11 Juliette Low program. held at the Presbyterian 3:30 p.m. (or as soon lets This out). It will church as your rehearsal be at school will take the place of your regular troop meeting. March 11 will be a big scout day in our lives, but in order that we give to our parents and friends very special program it is absolutely that Baked Sugar Cured Ham Fruit Glace Candied Yams Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage Roast Sirloin of Beef Demi Glace Oven Browned Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage Braised Leg of Lamb Mint Jelly Baked Potato Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage Breaded Tenderloin of Pork - Supreme Sauce - Snowflake Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage Broiled Filet of Lake Trout - Lemon Butter - Shoestring Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter : Beverage Sliced ARAN ER GRL SCOUT DOINGS necessary that everyone attend rehearsals. No excuse now — - $1.50 was celebrating her birthday on this date, treated us with a delicious cake. Our meeting ended with a goodnight circle and taps. Troop 4. In the absence of their leader, Mrs. Fred Marx, Mrs. Kenneth Hall took charge of the troop 4 means you and you and a the and you! At 1:15 p.m. at the Presbyterian church on February 14, there is also a council meeting scheduled. All leaders and members of the council are urged to attend. “VERY IMPORTANT,” says ker, commissioner, Mrs. Lewis Stry- Troop News Troop 2. The girls of Troop 2 are anxiously looking forward to their troop birthday party which will be held in the very near future at the home of Mrs. Leonard Huxstable. Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, leader, reports that, the girls are industriously working on their hostess badge and other badges aim of being and have the golden first class scouts by the end of the year. Troop 3. At the last meeting in January the girls of troop 3 were again busy with badge work. Pat Murrie was selected as this year’s Juliette Low girl. We were: sorry to learn that Lucille Baxman is ill. “Our best wishes for a speedy ,recovery, Lucille.” Eleanor Pope, who Dea tee ee eee | bs and and sweaters overcoats raincoats get looking wear at with school. hard Let quality Tel. from the 630 Bank Highland. 35 badge grand skating time members of Troop January 31. Along Mrs. Walter Lange To give a little added energy time. Mrs. Segert’ supplied the girls with candy bars. Mrs. G. L. Ubl and Mrs. John Kies came up to the new shall, Burian McGuire and Mrs, Lange’s McLaughlin, Rita home badge work. Troop 6. The 24 N. Sheridan Rd. CLEANERS, Brownies Brownie meeting. In the Years lil. cookies CANDY IN HEART LARSON’S 37S. St. Johns a SHAPED also absence attended BOXES - ES 6, of a and and Mrs. this meeting and as commissioner she welcomed the girls into the intermediate scout program of which they now are STATIONERY Ave. SERIE troop for the scouts. Stryker HALLMARK’S VALENTINES From Ic to $1.00 ’ Tel. 125 of their leader, Mrs. John Stonhouse, Mrs. William Hinchsliff assisted by Mrs. E. Anderson took charge of the meeting. An ice cream treat was one of the highlights of the meeting. Troop 10. Mothers and the guests who attended the fly-up and investiture ceremony held at the Presby,terian church on January 31 for the | girls of troop 10 were greatly impressed with the fine scouting spirit last INC. Rosalie like their sister scouts of troop 5, also had a skating party at their last troop meeting. Libby Wolfe and Susie Whitehead supplied the treat of pineapple juice and cookies. Troop 7. Mrs. Howard Stryker, leader of troop 7, reports that the Brownies made valentines at their last meeting. Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Leonard Huxstable visited at this meeting. Troop 9. The girls of troop 9 had a delightful sewing session at their last twice as long! ALCYON for Zahnle met at and did special cleaning and_ pond a while and watched to see how well the girls could skate. On Tuesday afternoon, Cathy O’Connor, Pat Mar- that makes them look like was 5 at with and two mothers on skates, namely, Mrs. Gordon Mrs. and Vieregg John a wonderful had girls the Segert, Lewis Park, were work. Troop 5. A had by the their meeting their leader, pop and Jewelers Pe OD ita ttt) Across girls committee mothers prepared tea cookies for mothers and guests 1. H. Nemeroff , The leader of the troop Mrs. Fred Nolde, the .girls played games while troop for Glasses dingy us give them our special Complete Optical Service and Monday. of these ‘girls. After each girl had received her scout pin she told of ,-some_ particular phase of scouting such as Our Chalet, Juliette Low Friendship Fund, etc. After the candlelight ceremony, conducted by the Ta aR e aL [o Jackets on given some very valuable first aid instruction by Dr. Paul Huber. The girls of this troop are doing extensive STORE =- �y Thursday, February 10, 1949 Committee To Report Soon On School District Split Holds Fact-Finding Meeting by Patricia A. Dalton The Highland Park committee investigating the proposed separation of the Lake Forest and Highland Park high schools into separate districts will make a report to Highland Park residents in the near future and seek their advice, according to Alfred T. Sihler, 931 Lincoln avenue, chairman. The group, consisting of Nello Ori, Highwood; Irl Marshall, Deerfield; E. A. Belmont and R. P. Sherer, Highland Park, held a fact-finding to split the reported students on good Deerfield- at Lake authority Forest that college, who are registered voters but who do not have homes in the Lake Forest area, have been contacted to sign the peti- tions, Lake Forest attempted to secede from the district approximately 16 years ago, but the state legislature refused permission. Enabling laws have been passed since then which provide for school districts to combine or separate to their advantages, stated*"Neil N. Campbell, Lake village Forest manager. Mayor John O. Giles of Lake Forest contends there are no economies of joint operation to be lost by the separation. Mr. Sihler and Harold W. Norman, Deerfield, president school board, agree that the mies are not considered argument, pointed were would a major to being proposed for school. Cona new gym and cafeteria, thereby releasing for additional classrooms and halls. space study 9 p.m. Saturday, February 12— 9 a.m. Cubs paper pick-up. 9:30 am. Amvets auxiliary sale. Sunday, February 8 p.m. lehem bake Community p.m. Rotary Jewett Masonic Forum at Beth- Wednesday, ee STORE OF FRIENDLY > ors Ave., Highwood» ONE 4579 cay coe DELIVERY club. of Commerce. Park Park & Tilford association. March that if the Highland approved Park giving city concerning to Phil Johnson (County Line restaurateur) and to Chalmer’s Royal Oak stables on County Line road upon request. The service them providing the will be given to Highland Park -Corby’s Res. aaa St h $3.45 ; $3.47 heimer 5th Highland Park, $4.25 $3.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH: Vat 69 King ..5th ge $5.49 h $4.89 CATTO’S 12 yrs. old 5th $6.70 be Bourbon Supreme Century Club Walker’s DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th Chanin & Gore 6 yr. old 5th in their Taylor’s New hs York State Wine .... 5th $1.52 Padre than residents of the the high assessed school area 45 per cent. It has been the southern would agree Lake Forest said half to the area valuation amounts that of in to Imported entire responsibility of paying off the $80,000 over The bonded indebtedness hanging the Lake Forest high school. Lake Forest village manager pointed out that this probably would have to be divided according to law on the basis of assessed valuation. It may be coincidental, but the Lake Forest residents are seeking the separation of the high school dis- when a $1,400,000 build- your Call indebtedness for Free House of Quality” Telephone H. P. 6643 — |_* Highwood, pagne, ( Estimates IDEAL CLEANERS “The French Bor- OAR os 5th $1 29 ‘Imported French Cham- blankets, bed. slipcovers, draperies, spreads, etc., to us for our careful cleaning. They’ I come back to you looking like new and give your house a brighter, newer look for early spring. Send the . full gallon $2. 255 deaux Wine, Vintage Housecleaning ... Mid-Winter if the assume Cucamonga y residents in the district separation would ‘yi, that close | Marca Petri = ’ full gallon $2.15 — Park at Lake Forapproximate- ly 25 per cent of that in the district, but | Virginia Dare White or Red ecg Yz gal. $1.98 Highwood, Highland California — Wine .... 5th $0.89 Deerfield, and Bannockburn, refused to pay higher taxes. Lake Forest area residents pay higher taxes per capita district. The enrollment est high school numbers 3 Pref ...5th $3.78 own areas. Mr. Norman feels that the duties of*the school board officials are not burdensome. As for the effect upon educational standards, Mr. Norman stated they might be lowered if the separation were to go through and residents in the Highland Park district, which in- cludes $2.98 Fleischmann’s fire equipment is not in use or needed by any Highland Park resident. separation schools $3.48 $4.75 Charter Oak Jas. E. Pepper, 6yrs. old sth $5.79 | 5th $6.26 Cid Poindexter council fire protection to be accomplished, trustees have more time to spend on problems Bellows Spec. Res. ....5th Candidates ‘Rally. in the case. As another the Lake Forest group out . Res. ....5th $3.53 30— DISCOUNT 20% § 335 kbs Highland Park Extends Fire Protection to County Line Rd. has 8 p.m. Bethlehem Mothers’ club. Wednesday, February 16— 8 p.m. Township caucus in Desrhent school. Thursday, February 17— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. SERVICE Old Norwood The 15— Adolph’ Friday, February 25— 7:30 p.m. Wilmot school gymnastic exhibit. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Barn Dance at Deerfield school. Friday and Saturday, March 4-5— 8:20 p.m. Stagers’ show “Laura.” Saturday, March 12— trustee 2-4 p.m. Drainage ditch election at Wilmot school. Tuesday, March 29— 8 p.m. Semi-annual meeting of township board in Town Hall. 8 p.m. Monday, February 14— 8 p.m. Legion post. February Masons. asso- | 13— church. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Woman’s 8 p.m. Eastern Star in Temple. Friday, February 18— 8 p.m. IOOF. Monday, February 21— 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Thursday, February 24— 12:15 Thursday, February 10— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall. 8 p.m. Deerfield PTA. Friday, February 11— 7:30 pm. Cub Pack “Wheels A Rolling” at Deerfield school. of the econo- factor is CALENDAR OF EVENTS Shields high school district. Signatures of a two-thirds majority of the registered voters in the northern area are needed on the petition, It has been program the Highland Park high struction would include Presbyterian luncheon. 7 p.m. Chamber meeting Monday night with representatives of Lake Forest. A number of citizens in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and the outside area of Shields township are circulating petitions ing 1 p.m. ciation III. Vintage of 1937 Ige. btl. $3.95 | Imported Portuguese Port, Ruby cr Tawny 5th $1. 195 Case Case of 24 Bottles of 12 Cans PHONE DAILY FREE 4579 DELIVERY * | �‘Thursday, February 10, 1949 y i oon: Washington’s Birthday, Lincoln’s, and many eae foe February atthe month of famous birthdays—and it can be a month of famous food values for you—if you depend on dollar-stretching A&P for your food needs. And here are four delicious tips—ideas for future shopping trips: USING - THE NOODLE! CUP OF CHEERING COMFORT! You'll win oodles of approval for _ this dish made with noodles—cook | housework all day, nothing’s more 1 package (5 ounces) ANN PAGE | refreshing than a steaming cup of ar ' : BROAD package NOODLES according to directions} drain. Place in casserole; add 1 can sauerkraut, % cup water, 2 onions, Bie | NECTAR or OUR OWN TEA wee Flavor Perfect because they’re Flavor Tested. Yet, they give you full, flavor-packed value at mighty thrifty prices. Every cup of halved. NECTAR or OUR OWN TEA— Season with salt, | seem brighter! pepper, paprika. Bake in moderate * - RIGHT—~’ROUND oven, 87°F, for 1 hour. Serves 5. | SPINACH IN PARTY CLOTHES! ' eet gore _ time—when __ | | | | Place 4 or 5 pork | from the first fragrant sip to the chops over top. | last— makes your whole world _- a | When you’ve been struggling with DONUTS THE ae CLOCK! | Surprise Spinach! Melt 3 tbsps. | water. Cook slowly, stirring unt. thickened. Add chefs—every donut is | 3 cups and Be guests dining ro m of th the country OTs from all over ARE ee rt b came RT as gamblers, Gay Nineties belles and Buffalo Bills. Hunks of gold ore, mined at the old Gold 1 chenved Be Looe hs y price of admission, light and digestible, with the deli- | rawspinachand2 ——Zy oe ~ ere ee Seas a oh aed Bake 275° _. Deliciously fresh, res pan. Bake daily, And what ato buy a at A&P! e F.,our50 into to 60 baking minutes. Serves 5. 100 years recently at. 2 fee inn, Phoenix, to the days of the Gold Rush for the 13th annual Gold Ball. The Dingess % ee —these tender, fluffy favorites go | cu grated cheese, a That epee aoe eee ae be ETE eo ig viastry Camelback cu don’t delight the appe- a THE PAGES of Arizona's history were turned back fat, stir in 3 tbsps. flour, 1 tsp. atk Bre gt aoe hace ae tite. At breakfast, lunch or dinner | Aer | | = and at the evening's end, the dance Sli ee hall aoe girls, Gulch Saloon, wer : ” Indian. maids, \ Fields the guests mine nearby, sat on bales of hay and: were the: ate a miner's lunch of baked beans and potato salad. Among the guésts were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hough and their daughter, Mary, 646 Waverly road: he : . 5 re aa ceo are pictured here in their; costumes, are annual winter visitors 5 ‘Came at Junior Mothers Club Formed at YWCA Ate you a young mother? Afe you a mother with young children? If so; you probably will enjoy the Junior — Mothers club at the “Y.” There is talk about babies, home-making, sit- 4 EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK ters, recipes Fit to win a lady’s heart.se — so © sew, and clothes. study. For Members further tion, call the YWCA, HLP. 675. ecretarial ervice All Kinds of Typing : aN STOCKINGS , Work a | Prompt, Efficient elephone H.H. I P. 3236 Telephone i | lovely, luxurious (we can give you her perfect-fitting sizes) INMAN’S PAINT fiefor sure ;if you give sua hier her cherishe chavtend Belle Shavne ers, You'll’ be her Valentine the sought-after stockings . .. with the new, form-fitting foot! We'll help select apts ‘ ‘ Imported her exact foot size and leg size—in the weight and ' MODITE for average or small lega size legs is EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. @ ® ® ' DUCHESS for tall, Evanston, Highland Park Te > il gen ee en ae ee Eh Reon ee 5 gee E A, LECakePE an oer > vse! cree Pa 7 aE fis hots é 4 sed Window Shades Venetian Blinds Traverse Rods e ¢.@ All 2 £25 eg ES eo 3 seeee i P 515 LAUREL AVE. Evanston store hours, 9:30 to 5 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 OR Domestic Mirrors and Glass for a bige t Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday oy, and New Sanding Machine and Electric Polishers for Rent larger legs oaciy e Latest 1949 Samples ° ee $150 . $195 BREV for slender Ss WALLPAPER ; shade Belle-Sharmeer she’ll love. SPOT Glidden’s& Paints, Varniéh Beans e e Highland Park, Ill. _ PHONE H. P.528 al- informa- �ey | Attends oe Dither Vice President of Bank Returns At its annual meeting, the Central in Chicago elected Bank ‘National Gilbert A. Smith, 831 Waukegan avenue, a second vice president and trust Mr. Smith, member of the officer. Illinois Bar, joined Central National bank in 1946 as assistant trust officer. \ Visits a in Tucson of Mrs. Pettis, Mrs. Monday. Ariz., in Tucson, ave- Jean former fhe B. A. West, Laurel guest luncheon a was nue of Conrad Viola Mrs. Con- rad is spending six weeks in the West, visiting in California and AriWhile in Tucson, she is the zona. house guest of her niece and nephew, Mr. Vacation in South Sr., Prior H. Percy Mrs. and 1026 Wade street, returned Friday after a two-week vacation in Florida. Following a convention of the National Palm Warehouseman’s Furniture sociation has recently road, Oklahoma visit to she was the guest 1913 Deerfield Okla. City, of Mr. a from returned where and Mrs. twin their and Peterson Norman daughters, former residents of Highland Park. Takes Part in Convention Central 390% Dr. H. E. Lang, avenue, was in Chicago Sunday and Monday taking part in the annual convention of the Illinois Optometric hotel. association in the Morrison More than 500° Midwestern optometrists and 1,000 students from accredited colleges of optometry also took part in the annual meeting, which had as its theme “Visual Problems of School Children.” at the Beach, Biltmore the Priors as- hotel in went to Cypress. Gardens. They visited Lyman Prior, Mr. Prior’s brother, in Jacksonville before returning home. The Highland Park Lions club will hear Miss Mary Rainey of Scotland at their meeting this noon at the Moraine hotel. Miss Rainey, an exchange teacher at Ravinia school, was contacted through Ray Naegele, principal of Ravinia school and a Bert Greene, member of the club. reservations chairman, announced those wishing to attend the Lions Valentine party on February 17 at the Island must for their reservations Highwood Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday at 8 p.m. Members of the Highwood Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Railway avenue. All officers.and menibers are urged to attend. A social hour will follow the business meeting. EXCLUSIVE our a Visit get in today. Catering Home Priors Stratford, Ellis Mrs. Oklahoma Conrads. Wesley the from Scotch Teacher To Address Lions to your family imperial Seer $ 3 45 pet is business—EXCLUSIVELY. Park & Tilford Reservé Trade where you can get the advice of a breeder of long The recently married Howard Stafstanding—for the asking. A fords, she is the former Janet Smalley, complete line of accessories, spent a week with the Burton Smalfoods and meats. leys of Fairview road tHis month. their to —Buy it at— The Staffords drove back home in Berkely, Calif., the beginning | of the week. Jim Smalley, Mrs. Staf6 N. Sheridan Phone 206 ford’s brother, was home from Ames, Bonds last weekend. W TIRE 1. W. & Harper E. Pepper 5.7 Fleishmann’s .. 5. Poindexter .... 6. Old Blue fone Springs 4.9 Old Overholt .. 6. ‘Trish Whiskeys — 5. James Jameson, 7 yr. 9 yr. Bushmills, Old ) -. _ ~Scotches Mt Look at your tires! Are they all Do you have any wearing even? In time, if your car is low spots? not in perfect alignment, you will find one or two tires worn down to. the fabric. antiques. Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast. to coast.” Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats F478 TABS. @ Duracleaning is done in your home. Mothproofed sired. “Coast also... . if de' to Coast ‘Phone, today . Service” . LOWERS TIRE COST Thousa nds of motorists drive their cars for years, paying an incr cost for tire service, which can be eliminated. CHECK BEE-LINE America’s Most Complete Se ee : . Chicago .. . AMBassador _ ee Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield car. your make longer. Let us show tires wear THREE you how even to and MONTHS Enjoy new car perfection by hayving it checked every three months, 3222 Duraclean Co. your EVERY Phone Deerfield 444 YOUR TIRES Come into our garage and let us drive your car onto our Bee-Line « Let us check Alignment Machine. N’S BUMP: SHOP Mc PHERSOArnol TEL, H: P. 415 d E. Asplund 387 PARK AVE. | 12 yr. 6.29 Jameson, James @® Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for | |. $675 2 Fortuna 6 yrs. 5.4 gotandel Jas. EAR @ % | Old Taylor Old Grandad The Wagtail Shop Ia., for a party rrr PM Corby’s Old Thomson Wm. Penn Crm. of Kentucky SS Madea Dance Jackson Smart Jr., son of the Jackson Smarts of 99 Sycamore place, attended the J-Hop of the class of 1950 at the University of Michigan. This dance, the largest event of the year at the university, was held February 4. Mr. Smart escorted Miss Joan Ely of Westfield, N. J., that evening. Happenings | Hightind Shast m 489 King Willia ....4.99 .. .. s ey Harv Vat 69 White 5.49 Horse .. 5.49 Gilbey’s Spey Royal ............ 5.50 Dewar’s White eee pate 2 es ac White 5.57 Johnnie Walker e ........ 5.59.3 Haig & Haig & Stan<. 2:73. 5.61 Gy ae Aa NS re g { ee. 4 Haig & Haig Pinch Bottle 6 Hudson Bay, Best Procurable Old Smuggler GLASSWARE FOR RENTA FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Servic HIGHLAND PARK 1500 — �Mostly sr Women engagements wae Weddings ae Chih Vesa February Motif To Prevail at Ravinia With Woman’s small chefry trees, Club Dance fashioned by streamers of red, white and blue, the Ravinia decorate the tables for a George Washington the committee, and Woman’s club will dinner dance to be held Saturday evening, February 19, at the Ravinia Village House. This party will be formal and is the third dinner dance of the season, according to Mrs. Robert Christopher, and her co-chairman, Mrs. George Mueller. social * Read 1948 Reports At the annual meeting of the junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society drive, Mrs. Henry Schroeder her duties as the new * * Reports of the Mrs. Park assumed president. * 1948 board were read. The station chairman, Mrs. William Winninger, reported a total of 427 volunteer hours at the Alice Wood and Seward Park stations. The sewing chairman, Mrs. R. R. Baughman, reported that 1,157 garments had been completed, an increase of 107 over the previous year. Mrs. Charles Close, point chairman, a new chairmanship founded in January 1948, reported a total of 16,181 points. Following the introduction of the 1949 board by the retiring president, Mrs. Schroeder welcomed the following 18 new members to the group: Mrs. Philip Bright, Mrs. Thomas Arriving * George Burnett and his orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. The Burnett orchestra has played at various country clubs on At Recent Meeting Of Welfare Juniors January 24 at the home of Theodore Hazen, 2400 N. Deere * chairman, the North Shore and for the Ravinia Woman’s club Hallowe’en dance last October. Dinner will be served at 9 p.m. and as soon as everyone has been served, the tables will be cleared. All reservations for the party will be closed Tuesday. * * + Other members of the social committee who will help arrange dinner tables for the party and assist with the decorating are: Mrs. John Barbee Jr., Mrs. Burham Converse, Mrs. H. J. Ziegler, Mrs. Lester Ball, Mrs. Herbert Carlson, Mrs. Frank Wales, Mrs. J. F. Bickmore, Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Baughman, Mrs. Sydney Graham, Mrs. George Kirkgasser, Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, Mrs. E.. C. Partlow, Mrs. John Andrews and Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr. Compere, Mrs. C. Mrs. Bouton J. McDougal, (Continued at Committee William on page Gooch, Mrs. Or- 17) Mr. Pi Phi Alums and to Hold Mrs. avenue, H. A. Carlson, 752 Glencoe is in charge of the sale of tickets in Highland Park for the North Shore Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi bemefit dessert-bridge, to be held Wednesday at. the Woman’s club in Winnetka. Mrs. Edgar Dicus, Wilmette, is general chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Welter, also of Wilmette. Proceeds from the party will contributed to charities sponsored the sorority nationally, including FasHions for spring to be displayed by be by the home. and summer are a_North Shore shop following dessert, which will be at 1 p.m. Others in charge of the sale of tickets are Mrs. Robert E. James and Mrs. William J. Nelson of Evanston, Mrs. Miner Coburn, Wilmette, and Mrs. H. P. Robinson, Winnetka. being of W. their Cary, daughter, Jane, son of Mrs. R. college, where she was affili- made for a June wedding. H. P. Representative Feted At Infant Welfare Luncheon Mrs. avenue, Photo the financial support of the Maternity center. progress, will end March 4. The campaign, which is now in 29 Miss Joan Lempinen Piacenza exchanged vows M. S. was among Sickle Jr., The ceremony 10 o’clock cousin of those Lake board mem- bers entertained recently by Mrs. Robert Powell, newly elected president of the woman’s auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Discussion centered on plans for 1949 to be submitted at the year’s first meeting of the auxiliary. Mrs. Sickle will board represent meetings Highland Park for the coming at all year. was performed at Maria” during a Mass. Robert Baldwin, the bride, sang Panis Angelicus” and “Ave the services. The former Miss Lempinen, daughter of the Earl Lempinens of Deerfield road, wore a traditionally cut gown of white satin with a long train. Her fingertip veil fell from an open crown and was trimmed with lace. She carried a white orchid surrounded by gardenias in a coloni al bouquet. Miss. Libertyville acted Eileen Flagg of as maid-of-honor. * Loretta * * Cole of Ugolini Ferrari of Marilyn and Deerfield, Mrs. Highwood, Free of Highland were attendants. Judy Barbara Scheribel of Virand Park Hubert and Waukegan, cousins of the bride, acted as flower girls. The maid-of-honor and the flower girls wore shell pink taffeta gowns and carried colonial bouquets of American pom-pons. ing gowns Beauty roses and blue roses with pink The attendants, in matchof turquoise taffeta, car- ried American Beauty pom-pons. Joseph Lolli served as best man for Mr. Piacenza, son of the Aldo Piacenzas of Highwood. His groomsme n were Alex Greco, Bruno DeBartolo, Eugene Bertacchini, Ferrari. and Ushers Robert pinen, 120 and Louis January 29 before the Rey. John P. O’Connell at the _Immaculate Conception church. Miss ated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Cary received his master’s degree at the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1947, He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Plans are Jr.; January ginia’ Mr. and Mrs. George W. Straub Lakeside place announce the en- Whds Pisa To Californian rence Prior, Sloabs Miss Cary and the late Dr. Robert Cary of Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Straub is a graduate of Law- H. Lompinen Miss Angelina gagement to Robert Percy Piacenza Jane Straub Engaged of At her home on N. Linden avenue, Mrs. George O. Strecker greets Mrs. Frank Campon and Mrs. Henry P. Wheeler as they arrive to attend a committee meeting for the Chicago Maternity center January 31. Standing at the left are Mrs. Henry S. Millet and Mrs. Earl E. Sprowl. The committee made plans for _the opening of the membership drive to enroll 1,000 new members to help in Louis oan Benefit Party proposed Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Meeting Mrs. tagi, brother and were of the Rico bride; Anthony Lem- E. Ber- Ugolini. * * The bridal party and members of the family attended a wedding breakfast at the Sunset Valley club follow* ing the ceremony. A dinner-reception was held at the Highwood community center that evening. The couple left for a wedding trip to Missouri from the reception. They plan to make their home at 103 Highwood avenue upon their return. �Skyloft Club to Hold ‘Woman's Club to Hear Open House Dance Friday English Colonel Speak At Meeting Col. Rhys land, will Davies speak The Tuesday Eng; Park recreation Highland open house of London, before the Park Woman’s club at 2 p.m., Tuesday. His subject will be “Post-War Britain.” During the past three years, he has of the visited British almost Colonel every Friday Davies lounge * is one teen-age Highland department, the evening. baseball ** at the the will hold community Steve Behr’s center orches- tra will play for dancing from 8 to 11:30 p.m., according to Carol Lyle, president. The 1948 World Series corner Isles. * Skyloft club, sponsored by group of six ‘living films members men in the British Empire who gained the Distinguished Service Order three times in World War I. In World War Sunday The II, he was decorated with the Order of the British Empire by King George will be throughout of the shown the in the evening for at 6:30 p.m. junior girls will at the provide Orchids 3420 club. Jonquils assist Morse in guiding and Thomas the Roses : plowers - Gardenias - Tulips - - Primroses Snapdragons din- ner. This is the third in a series of weekly programs. Two seminarians, Robert - Carnations church. the - Violets - Stock | Azaleas Hyacinths wv 535 Aycock, club. Laurel Green Houses—1111 Avenue N. Ridge Rd. Her purse perfume pet... the Fabergette* .. . leakproof, spillproof .. . strokes on perfume neatly and sweetly ... ina pretty leather pouch. .2.50 *Filled with 1% drams perfume 9 Col. Rhys if she’s sixteen or sixty se i adore...» Aphrodisia, Woodkue, Tigress or Straw Hat VI and with the Legion of Honor by General DeGaulle for his services to the Allied Nations. He is a member of the Brains Trust, the group which has discussed important questions over the British Broadcasting System, similar to the American “Information Please” program. * * with Faber jc Davies Two for your honey . .. the Cologne Duette cherishes twin flacons of her two favorite Fabergé colognes . .. Golden gift-boxed 2.50 the set * Some of the questions which he will discuss are: “Is the - nationalization plan working out?” “Can labor control labor?” “Is Communism making headway?” In discussing the future of the British Commonwealth, his information is based on his knowledge of the peoples of the Commonwealth and first-hand acquaintance with personalities such as Ernest Bevin, Anthony Eden, Herbert Morrison, | | Love intuné... Perfume Ensemble... matched flacons of Fabergé perfume and cologne... in a see-thru gift box... 2.50 the set Mac- kenzie King and Winston Churchill. Immediately following the meeting, tea will be served to members and their. guests. Canterbury Club to Have Dinner-Dancing Sunday The Canterbury club of the Trinity Episcopal church will have dinner and dancing for members and their guests Candid Wedding Photography PercyH. Prior, Jr. Photographer 1026 Wade St. _H.P. 3199 “Distinctive fashions for the suburban 18 N. Sheridan Rd. All Day Open woman.” _ Highland Park 900 | Wednesday. = a Sight 3 - 4 2 pg gh a ar : Sa Beaker IE �Page 14 Thursday, February 10, 1949 Introducing The League of Women Voters Valentine's Day Is February 14th Lorraine Lorraine LeGoff Phsto MRS. GEORGE W. CARR, 614 Wocd Path, is first vice-president and organi. zation chairman of the Highland Par'< League of Women Voters. The major- ity of League meetings are held in discussion groups. The membership is divided into eight groups arranged geographically for the convenience of the members. Each group has a chairman, who mails notices of the meetings and is the acting hostess. Mrs. Carr is in charge of the organization of the discussion groups and the selection of the chairman. She meets with them once a month to keep We have a wonderful collection an accurate check on the membership and to.make suggestions for improve- ment in group organization. of Valentines and gifts to delight your Valentine - Workers Needed For Sewing Group Of Lying-In Hospital More workers are needed for the North Shore sewing group of the mother’s Aid of the Chicago Lying-in hospital and dispensary. The group, which is affiliated with the University of Chicago, continues to meet the-second and fourth Monday of each Princess Gardner let in a choice lady's walof colors. $5 Nautical barometer and thermometer combination. $18.50 month from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the North Shore temple in Glencoe. Workers who volunteer need not be members of the organization. Because of the need CAMERA CO. SAYS VALENTINEIS HERE! But Will You Preserve FLASH SPECIALS Sheaffer smooth-writing set of pen and pencil. ... .$17.50 Twin decks of Guild plastic coated playing cards. . .$1.75 Photo GILBERT HARDACRE, 1019 avenue, is treasurer of the Highland Park league of Women Voters. The treasurer is elected for a twoyear term at the general meeting of the organization in April. As treasurer, Mrs. Ha@rdacre heads the budget committe in preparing a tentative budget, which is voted upon at the annual meeting. She maintains curate record income and a detailed of every and ac- transaction for expenditure and makes, a regular. monthly report to the board. The treasurer also maintains a card file covering a record of dues paid by each individual member. ; Every Highland Park member is also a member of the state and national League of Women Voters. Two dollars of each member’s dues are sent by the treasurer to the state and fices to cover membership ganizations, national in those The treasurer's once a year. are books audited Tuxis Society to Go To Chicago Sunday for Talk Wilbur LaRoe Jr., past moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States, will speak Sunday, the Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will leave the church at 6 p.m. Sunday for the Second Presbyterian church in Chicago to hear\Mr. LaRoe. Transportation will be provided for the members of the club. the Memory? BK Brgwite *25 co aos Flash Unit ............. wig 620 Brownie,Flash . Flash Unit ............. Kodak Duaflex ....... .. Flashy Unt? gc. Snr ca whectasat aus. Anséo Redifiex i202 Peta Wh ate ices ese ees ee Ansco Flash Clipper ...................... Blaghe Cimit: (ota ie a Pint FlG He ic Sis Gt eet seaesschapeesehie FRA WPAI Eins cect caedesv) nabaasators $10.93 4.03 12.08 2.92 13.49 3.23 14.70 3.75 14.95 4.03 9.95 3.95 two, according to Mrs. H. B. Grier, 1721 Broadview avenue, would be appreciated. The group formerly met at the home of Mrs. H. L. Canman. Those who plan to attend are asked to bring a sandwich. Coffee will be served. Anyone interested should contact Mrs. Grier, .Mrs. Irvin Florsheim, or Mrs. William Anspach. DR. WILSON T. KNIGHT Optometrist 502 Central Avenue Highland Park, lil. 539 Central Avenue Phone 3100 CAMERA COMPANY 1645 ofor- for layettes, an urgent appeal is being made for additional help. Even an hour or CONWAY MRS. Marion LeGoff Orrington Ave. EVANSTON DAvis. 8-2363 Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Saturdays 9-12 and 1-3 Closed Wednesday Phone 2471 e �IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS' ~< |The culprits happen to be Zana Willi- | son we feel.) It should have } those impetuous seniors, read trying to shove a ticket to the Seaweed Swing down your throat? If you haven't, you're lucky; but you better brace yourself for an onslaught. Triangle of thes week: From a reliable report, “Potsy” Weil still. likes Nancy. Turner, but Nancy happens to be going with Davy Dean. Heartbreaking, isn’t it? Judd Sackheim, look out. A certain girl is chasing you. Here’s a hint— she’s one of those pesky freshmen. Special announcement: The annual H.G.A. Father-and-Daughter banquet will be held next Thursday, Limberg (Yes—you’ve seen.their names help from Carol Secrest, Jackie Haw- Nancy that Suzie gave Bob Demichelis a rough time—not Nancy. Satisfied, Cookie? Have you been buttonholed by one of Lois in here before), with ley, Barbara Barnes, “Rainey” Goodheart, This week we'll start right out with an apology to everyone in general for messing up a letter last week. (if you’re getting tired of seeing retractions in this column, just think how and McKinney, Pat Murphy, Gwen Olson, Janice Yes, when George chopped down the cherry tree his father came run- Tupper, Caryl Gatzert, and Elaine, Gordon. Wait—we’re not sure that Vaughan Ryan, “Meatball” - Mitchell, Tom Keogh and some of the other boys didn’t have a hand in this. Well, we’re finally we through still from have people with a that couple ning into de. yard ced said “Who chopped down the tree?” George ae ase plied, “Popeye (1) did it.” It’s too bad these fotend (Ed. note: 4re supposed to be corny; otherwise — we might get some good ones.) ‘I have a suggestion for the puzzle of the week. Did George Washington ever tell a lie? (Signed) Revie Zimmerman bunch, more Your First Valentine, — with a Valentine Corsage but- letters Fresh Cut Flowers Boston Daisies Pansies not quite so zany. Hallmarks: Your column is pretty good, but what you need to do is to tell ‘of parties that are going to happen, nét those that have happened. (Signed) (Ed. note: us a genuine horoscope, neces- other some and sary materials, and we'll see what we can We do. can’t eee * decide whether 3 < “iMG, you get crystal ball, a periscope, a Snapdragons 3. Hopeful O.K., Hopeful, this POT PLANTS DON one is a joke or a riddle, so it will serve as both for*this week: Mama” “Remember 1740 Stocks 2 Carnations Wedgewood Iris Daffodils NOVELTY HIGGINS, DEERFIELD POTTERY FLORIST ROAD—HIGHLAND PARK We Tel. H. P. 6725 Deliver Hallmarks: featuring the usual sensational skits,. and a gigantic song-writing contest, between the freshmen, led by Barb.Simon and Nancy Smalley, the sophomores, spearheaded by Nan Schiller, the Juniors, with Ellen Whitney in com- mand, and the seniors captained by Barb Britten. Various committee chairmen are Barb Glick, Barbara Flynn, Pudge Harder, Ann Boyd, Audrey Uhlmann, and Joan Mandel. + * * Wow! Hope it’s a long time before we have another sports week like the last one. The basketballers had a terrific lapse and lost all fotr games, the only ote anywhere near close being the Frosh-Soph’s 8-point loss to Waukegan’s Bulldogs. But watch for a couple of upsets the last three games of the season. The Little Giants are long overdue. Reprimand of the week: Sorry, but for most letters, we’ve got to know who sent ’em before we can print ’em. It’s an old axiom of the trade, my friends. We'll gladly name if you most anonymous heave-ho, though, withhold don’t want but that notes are fast. We'll the your it printed, but given unsigned the admit, ones are frequently the most interesting. * * * In response to our plea for help, exactly 58 letters crammed the mail box last week. But out of that number, a bunch of aggressive freshmen were responsible for 55. As we plow through the batch, we find a little news here and there; but mostly stuff like this: “I'll bet last week is the last time you'll ask for mail.” “Better watch out from now on, “Will mouth you: ever what learn you The gift of gloves on Valentine’s Day is a cen-turies-old gesture of affection. Well worth repeat ing to enchant a lady today—especially with the inspiration of spre, wide, wonderful collection! write to keep your shut?” - “How many more letters do you want?” (Ed.’s note: We 1. French import doeskin by Kiklav in black or brown want ’em all.)* And: 2. Egyptian cotton by Crescendoe in black or brown &. Sleek glacé in black, white or brown $5 “Don’t work too hard.” “No fair stopping now.” “We're‘ having g great fun. Are you?” “Hold *., your temper.” or Sie; ha: E “You nAasked - for *it.” : * _ Aren’t they the wise ones, though? * : Z Z * r seene hese ate = ’ A. STEVENS, Ine. Evanston store hours, 9:30 to $12. $3 Evanston, Highland Park 5 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 920, 00: 5:50'7-~ Monday, rough Feterday. �Thursday, = Braeside eighth a sleigh-ride The grade at the girls went the afternoon to the to at supper Girl Scout cabin prepare which was followed by square ing, games, and the sleighride. * * * Girl Scouts of Troop 20 of the Ravinia school recently attended a performance of “King Midas,” given by the Northwestern University’s Children’s theater. Troop 24 of the Braeside school had a clothing badge meeting at a Highland Park store recently where the manager talked to the girls about the selection of clothes and fabrics. On Saturday, the girls of this troop and their leaders, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, and Mrs. George Spiel, entertained the boys in the and in supper, danc- available to the troops for spring pro- gram te activities. call range the for Girl Girl Scout Scout leaders office to are ar- appointments. Mrs. P. E. McFarland, Juliette Low member on the Girl Scout council, told the leaders how the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund is used to help: Girl Scouting all over the world. This fund, which was started in me(Continued on page 18) Percy dent | newspaper; Alan Solomon, Bonnie Evening Wear Handled the Way You Wish Worry Johnson, Celebrates assistant chairman of the Duffy Sixteenth Birthday Barbara Jean Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott. of Homewood avenue, celebrated her 16th birthday Friday evening. Her parents had which the Scott home a scavenger 15 guests for hunt, returned other games after to the and re- freshments. WINNETKA mellow mood. Talk Put and technique forth she'll the Moderne often, Villa proper probably tertaining parties. after perfect from two-somes say married.” spot County at Skokie | FROM we’re is the SCOTLAND for ento large Line. liberal earnings added, will | assure your child’s education and ton. These \drabbest Sheridan Rd. gay England are patterns terns, 60 Years. Phone Main Pure St., colors and Silk and Evans- make bright. the From Squares exquisite. in CLEARANCE SALE COLONY HOME FASHIONS 361 or in plain, spring time council club. When all Nature bursts into bloom, we'll want to really go places and see things. long This for colors, will do the trick every time and make Spring seem just that much closer. Old Colony Home Fashions have thousands of yards of glorious materials which are drastically reduced. is the Cars. waiting, when moment Sure you buy when we Delivery, no a Packard. Ravinia Motors—Packard Sales and Service—will give prompt delivery and do not require a trade-in. Highest prices given for your old car, if you so desire. Prices start at $2274, for 8 cylinder 1949 Models. 22 S. First St: (BLP. 21864, SHORE ATTENTION! of Evanston is PET OWNERS MacDonald’s Petland opening a new Store for your convenience. The address is 1926 Central St., Evanston—west of Green Bay Rd. Large stock of Foods and Equipment for Dogs, Cats, Birds); etc. Also 1514 Sherman. Evanston. PEDIGREED PUP PLAIN POOCH col- It’s so easy to bring the bloom of Spring into your home, right now. Beautiful Fabrics in gay Floral Pat- Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association 21N. scene stunning OLD for Over 526 glorious ors. Specializing in Imported Saddlery and Sportswear. Everything for the Horseman and his Horse. Also a splendid selection of Tennis Rackets. You the INSURED way Park Clare, Straus, There will be a bake sale Sunday in the St. James parish hall. Mrs. Joseph Koopman, chairman, announced that the sale will begin after the 6:30 a.m. mass. It will be under the direction of the St. James Moth- NORTH TO You The loveliest Wool Skirts in authentic Scotch Clan Plaids have just arrived at the fashionable new Shop of Collings Martha SPRING MEANS A NEW CAR “Yes—if you'll bring me out to Villa The and The Thift Room offers marvelous Values always. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. — Be certain the setting is romantic. Take her to Villa Moderne for Dinner. The beauty of surroundings and the excellent food will put her in a BETTER BEGIN SAVING library, WHEN YOU ASK HER BE YOUR VALENTINE TO In Highland Photo Bake Sale to Be Held Sunday at St. James Church ers’ Town Cleaners PARK Jr., chairman of the school store; Sue D’Sinter, president, member. Careful Cleaning HIGHLAND Prior, Fred Newman, safety patrol chairman. In the back row, left*to right, are: Darrell Beam, principal and faculty sponsor; Stanton Brown, sergeant-at-arms; Sue Hammerman, secretary; Tommy Aronson; Richard Joseph, council member; Richard Strubel, council member; Recognized for Service and Good, & H. RECENTLY ELECTED to take over the affairs of the Braeside school stucouncil are: (front row, left to right) Jim Barton, chairman of the school | and Duffy 1949 At the monthly leaders’ - meeting February 2, Mrs. David Lasier, council member in charge of program activities, told the leaders about the consultants in various fields who are Dependable Cleaning No 10, cabin. early the February ’ They all meet at Butterworth Ken- nels. They all have one thing in common—masters who love them. The best Dogs from the North Shore’s best families, board with the Butterworths. Large modern _ buildings, scientifically heated. Sunny outdoor Runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2 to 5, by appt. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement �page 17 "Thursday, February 10, 1949 Charleston Gardens ‘Show Business’ Goes To Be Discussed Into Final At Meeting Tomorrow The Illinois senting George Opera Guild is preThe Ravinia Garden club, will have Chapliski, baritone, at’ one of its members, Mrs. L. F. Harza, its next meeting, which is to be of Pierce road present an illustrated given at the Tavern club, Chicago, talk, “Gardens of Charleston and on Wednesday at 3 p.m. Surrounding Plantations,” at 2 p.m. Mr. Chapliski has sung leading tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John roles with the Metropolitan Opera, Meyer, 800 S. Green Bay road. San Francisco Opera, the former Chicago Opera company and opera companies of Europe. with His most recent appearance in Chicago was as Onegin in ‘Tschaikowsky’s “Eugene Onegin,’ which was _ presented by the New York City Opera. Rhea Shelters will be the accompanist. « * * Tea\ will be served following the program, and Mrs. George’ Channer Jr. will be in charge of the tea table. Among those invited to pour are Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, 559 Forest avenue, Mrs. Bowen FE. Schumacher, 1212 S. Lincoln avenue, Mrs. Peter G. Torosian, Mrs. Waldo H. Logan, Mrs. Harry L. Drake, Mrs. Leigh G. Curtis Jr.. Mrs. George A. Wrisley, Mrs. Russell D. Hobbs, Mrs. Millard B. Kennedy, Mrs. Albert Dick, and Mrs. Nelson R. Warner. * * * Mrs. Roy Sorenson is heading the reservations committee, assisted’ by Mrs. James Creager, Mrs. Harold Pond, Mrs. Women J. Brian Frazier and Mrs. met in Mrs. Harza many of 200 years almost which * spent were four planted ago. * * Mrs. Harza, when speaking of the gardens, referred to a quotation from the T. book H. “Carolina Shaffer, Gardens,” which says, by ‘New E. gar- dens, like new dwelling houses, may be beautiful: Given the effort and the means, they may show vast variety and exquisite display of tree and shrub and flower. Yet gardens must have braved many winters, rejoiced through many summers, have been cared for intimately by generations of owners, sharing with them the shifting tides of fortunes, before and flowers blend into (Continued The Elm Place-Green Bay PTA variety show, which will be given Friday, February 18, is moving into final rehearsals. Entitled “Show Business,” its theme will be a search for talent in the amusement world, in which members of the Parent-Teachers associations are to be auditioned. In the course of this search, current productions such as “Mr. Roberts”, “The Winslow will be Boy,” and “Brigadoon” parodied. “Show Business” will satirize not only the drama and musical comedy, but the lecture platform and Western movies as well. The musical field will be represented by a band, to be collected under the baton of Mr. Greene, and a dance by the Men’s Ballet, which was a feature of last year’s show. With a new repertoire, the ballet again will be directed by Mrs. Lester Britton. There are still openings in the cast for parents and teachers Place and Green Final casting will hearsal tonight at Tickets may be from mas Smith, Francis will be served from Mrs. page Pierce Duggan, Mrs. 12) Magee, Vernon x M Morti- Carlyle Coash, Mrs. William i Houze Jr., Mrs. Gail Compton, Mrs. John Andrews, Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs, John Meyer, and Mrs. Stewart Johns-_ ton. Be room mothers and also will be on sal the night of the performance. If You Have a $64 Question on Insur- | ance, CALL 64 to +t Get the Answer HILL & STONE Elm Bay Road schools. be done at. the reElm Place school. obtained from the 372 | | Central Ave. H. P. 64 gardens following Meyer and Frederick the her coMudge, chairman; Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. C. W. Haupt and Mrs. E. E. Leonard, Plan of the Moose, Chapter Witten hall February 2 for a closed meeting. Reports were given by committee chairmen on homemaking, membership, alumni, social~service, and publicity. Louise Onesti, senior regent, has appointed Marie Mann as sponsor chairman. Games and refreshments ended the evening. The next meeting will be held Wednesday. If you want your dog to be a pleasure, start training him early with proper equipment. Get a training collar today. The choke collar is especially good for training large dogs. See our wide selection of collars, leashes and leads... both metal and leather. Get one of our books on the pro83 way to train both master and og. Training Collars, from 95¢ to $2.50 All 100% Remarkably gives such fresh every morning pastel EVANS FEED 610 Central Ave. STORE shades. and’ be ironing. Sizes—32 Town Tel. 124 We Deliver service night without Nylon 504 Central Ave. Lingerie low priced for a Luxury long a mer, Mrs. John F. Baker, Mrs. Mar Brown, Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, M that are natural and appealing, gardens with individuality and charm that is almost human.” fa @ * * program by Mrs. hostesses: Mrs. of the Moose The Women dens, Tea Latcher. Next Meeting for Wednesday 806, and years in Charleston, S. C., during which time they became familiar with many of the gardens in the vicinity. Mr. Harza took pictures of the gar- trees ; Thomas Mr. Rehearsals Se ~ © the Welfare Juniors = Metropolitan Star To Appear Before Illinois Opera Guild . They ready In can for wear white to 40. Shop and Slip that be washed the next beautiful ‘ �Thursday, February 10, 1949 G.S. Doings _ (Continued from page 16) mory of Juliette Low, founder of Girl Scouting in. the United States, is made up of pennies contributed: by each Girl Scout in a troop ceremony on International Thinking day, February 22. * * * On March 12, the birthday of Girl Scouting, the Juliette Low represéntatives from each troop take money boxes, made by their troops, and make contributions at the Juliette Low| Rainbow ceremony center in Highland at the community Park. Troop 17 of the Immaculate Conception school cooked a dinner Thurs- day evening, fulfilling a requirement for their cooks’ badges. They were INSPECTED GUARANTEED! hostesses at a meeting ning when the Girl spoke to a group of the mothers from Purnell & Wilson 101 N. St. Johns Highland later that eveScout officers the school. Miss Jean Ave. Ingle, executive director; Percy Park McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Body and Repaint Repairing Automobile $65 and up and Certified P. LEAMING, on 415 Park Legion and behalf of the is under the leadership of Warner Mrs. Leonard Davidow, commissioner; Mrs. Malcom Sproul, organization ‘ Phone Highland can Jimmy Craftsmen Avenue JERRY H. Highland Prior, Jr., Park Photo American Legion, is presenting flags to members of Boy Scout Troop 31 at a meeting January 27. The boys (left to right) are: Robert LeClerq, Arthur Bock, Harold Freberg, and David Phelps. Troop 31 is sponsored by the Highland Park Ameri- Fender Arnold 387 Park CMDR. chairman and Mrs. and leader recruit mother, J. M. Watkins Jr., ex-com- missioner, conducted a discussion with the mothers in the hopes of getting more leaders. Turriff. Troop 31 Receives Charter January 27 Boy Scout Troop 31, one of the two, new troops formed in the city this year, received its charter during ceremonies conducted at a meeting held January 27 at the Highland For Bendix Service ing, commander and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes Mark Twain said, “1 can live for two months on Husenetter good compliment.” Revinia, Wife: “You don’t like my cooking any more.” Hubby: “Why, of course I do.” Wife: ‘“You couldn’t like cooking done with such an & Cronkhite If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Freberg Brown wood NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You old C. TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 Ill. Very Reasonable Green CEMETERY Phone Maj. 1067 Note to Hubby: NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly CO. People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mer. SEERA a aE” RANGES 6-4166 932 — WASHERS Competent MURPHY Linden & troop Park-High- chairman, Shore scout and Cliff executive Area Council. of A new troop committee was formed with Erastus R. Phelps and Robert R. LeClercq as co-chairmen. Other members include: William C. Heinrichs, Harry Freberg, Arthur Bock, James Carlsen, S. J. Baskin, Andrew Murray, Louis Rubenstein and Comman- der Leaming. Boys of the troop aid demonstration the Legion, at and the presented for a first members refreshments close newly-formed of the of were ceremony. troop is now six months old. It has 26 members, a scout master and.three assistants. The boys meet*each Tuesday night at the Green Bay. Road in. school. joining All boys in- troop are this Makes REFRIGERATORS — WINNETKA Highland the North ELECTRIC PHONE Bock, urged to attend the meetings. Warner Turriff is Scoutmaster. His assistants are William C. Moran, Clifton Franklin and Ernest Manasse. Prompt Repair Service Most Jr., assistant terested Solve the problem by hurrying down to see the new clock-controlled C P Gas ranges. Incidentally, see your Gas range dealer or your Gas Company store for a few close-out demonstrator models. Easy terms, if you wish. Bud Peterson, served Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. and district The. old range as ours.” of Post No. 145. Commander Leaming presented the American flag and troop flag to Harmembers. Talks were given by Robert CALL a Park American Legion ‘home. The charter was presented by Jack Montgomery, scout commissioner, to Jerry Leam- MILLER Ave. — Winnetka, RUGS AND FURNITURE FREEZERS — BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED IRONERS Service INC. Ill. at 2 your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN 19 N. B. NASH Sheridan _ TEL. H. P. 3500 Rd. | �Thursday, February 10, 1949 Page 16 Here Make Change Former Pastor to Speak Of Residence Sixteen Highland Parkers have made a change of residence during the last C. Edward few weeks. Thorney has moved to Wilmette from 308 Ravine drive; William P. Heinl to the Moraine hotel from 535 Bronson street; Robert L. David from 803 S. St. Johns avénue to 2204 S. Sheridan road;' Eugene E. Dern from 2204 S. Sheridan road to Half Day road; Willis Jackson from 128 N.First street to 336 N. First street; Charles Brooks from 813 Glencoe avenue to Deerfield; Herbert M. Brusman from 1403 Westview road to Richmond, Mass.; Thomas F. Frey from 683 Pleasant court to 1855 Pleasant YWCA At United Chu?ch Sunday The tor of church of the 8 p.m. Wilson, church Rev. R. S. Wilson, former pas- the First United Evangelical here, will occupy the pulpit Highland Park church at the service Sunday. The Rev. Mr. who now is pastor of a in Cedarville, is also the as- sistant to the supervisor in the Illinois district of his church. It is in this capacity that he returns to his former pulpit. Following the evening service, during which he will administer the Lord’s Supper, the Rev. Wilson will conduct the quarterly business session of the church. Escape from punishment is not in accordance with God’s government, since justice mercy. is the handmaid of Calendar HIGHLAND TEN PIN SUNDAY, February 13 Jehovah Witnesses, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Dressmaking Class, 1-3 p.m. Dance Class, 3-6 p.m. Newcomers, 8 139 p.m. Classes, 3-6 7-30-8:30 Weaving, noon. 9:30-12 Second St. H. P. 319 OPEN BOWLING p.m. Contract Bridge, WEDNESDAY N. TEL. TUESDAY Modern Dance, 9-10 a.m. Interfaith Group, 10 a.m. Dance 19 p.m. Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 French Conversation, 1:30-2:30 p.m. Dance Class, 3-6 p.m. Jehovah Witnesses, 7:30-9:30 p.m. THURSDAY, February 17 Creative Writers, 10-12 noon. Art Class, 7:30-9:30 p.m. FRIDAY, February 18 Dance Class, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat. and Doors Under Sunday, Open New at all day 12 p.m. Management avenue. Others making a change are: John N. Brigham from 545 Detamble avenue to 1608 Broadview avenue; John T. Denniston toad Haller to from 2419 to Wauwatosa, from 542 290 Gray Old Wis.; Marshman avenue; Briar Louis P. avenue Harold A. Wampler from 230 Cary avenue to 1131 Wade street; Saul L. Pohn from 548 Gray avenue to 640 Bob-O-Link road; Stanley W. McKee from 513 Waverly road to 819 Ridgewood drive; Harry T. McClure from 819 Ridgewood drive to 809 Grandview avenue, and L. Byron Nash from 235 Central avenue to 21 Brittany road. Mystery Surrounds Father’s Night For Ravinia PTA Fathers will take over Ravinia PTA meeting, Tuesday House. which at the to be next held at 8 p.m., in the Village Mystery surrounds the plans are being laid by the fathers’ committee. Upon interviewing the committee, who, committee members maining anonymous, tion obtainable was would start with a full of surprises, and the chairman of with all of his insists upon reall the informathat the evening bang. would be there would White sidewall tires available af extra cost. Yes, one word tells the whole story of the be refreshments served by a committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. C. O. Husting. The chairman further stated dance, that there would be no no speaker, no burning square of the schoolhouse, and no football game. It is hoped that Fathers’ night will become an annual event. The largest display of fireplace equipment on the North Shore— Screens, Grates, Baskets, Fireplace Sets, Andirons, Woodholders, Coal Hods, Etc. You will enjoy your visit to our showroom AUS NATL Ade 517 AL tT: ee Davis ced st St. Se VRB EO) S | that let the wheels Cutaway view shows the "Mid Ship” Ride and brand-new springs COME Rae re ae r90 new Ford — it's ‘Feel’! You feel a new ease of handling .. . in traffic, in parking, on the open road. That's Ford's Fingertip Steering! You feel a new kind of surging — your power, That's Ford’s new “Equa-Poise” Engines Sixt hip. 95 new a or V-8 hp. 100 new a choice of You feel new stopping power! That's Ford’s new 35% easier-acting “King-Size” Brakes. You feel new comfort, too, from Ford's new springs, front and rear! And Ford's “Mid Ship” Ride has the feel of luxury and safety you've always wanted. But take the wheel _—try the new Ford “Feel” yourself! IN AND PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. DRIVE & IT TODAY step ae There'sa in your future! WILSON. HIGHLAND Inc. PARK, ILL. �3 cea BA * pert ‘ oe ret) Rey the e ¢: a 7 ; ; . + Fede Eppes bet aSea 1: a a hy ak }“ $- pee; : Beek * : s eas ~ t Z ; iS ‘ rt F Bet — ‘ a Rea ‘s we 4 ye * . :: er peti. ee _ Recreation Calendar ¥ , 7 ee MOVING Tae Faas ot ES AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Highland Park Community Center GOODS THURSDAY, S 9:30 am. AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES February 10 > Senior art class at community instructor. center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, FRIDAY STORAGE 3:30-5 p.m. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park 7 p.m. H. P. 181 9:30 am. Old timers open Baton-twirling house at classes the community at community center. center; Eugene Shea, ‘instructor. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7 :30-9 :30 p.m. Community basketball at Lincoln gym. 7:30 p.m. Duffys Tavern vs. Russells Huddle. 8:30 p.m. Hermans Hurricanes vs. Sherony Hardware. 8-11:30 p.m. Skyloft (teen-age) dance at community center; Bill Behens in charge. There is more of the BETTER BEEF in our markets than there has been for some time. The time for eating Roast Beef is NOW. The rich, high quality of Wilson’s Certified Choice Beef, the smoothness of its texture with the fat marbled through the lean, means the finest in flavor and truly the best in good eating. Prove it to yourself—ask your meat dealer today for a Rib Roast from Wilson’s Certified Choice Beef. A os Full Week of Stellar Menus Here is how you can be thrifty. Don’t shun the 7th 8th ribs, they often sell more cheaply and are good. Have the butcher cut off the SHORT RIBS for Braising or Barbecuing. They are delicious! Then have the regal roast itself, made from the tender heart of the rib. A A policy of Plenty-More-in-the-Kitchen is fine but it won’t help you save, though it will afford good eating and fine nutrition. Roast at LOW TEMPERA- TURE rather than HIGH and you'll get 8 more servings from every three ribs (a full inch more of roasted meat). For still further savings, make the leftovers into ‘a tasty dinner series. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class at community center shop; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. 9:30 a.m. Basketball for grammar school boys at Braeside gym; Harry Kubalek, instructor. 10am. Junior Stamp club at community center; Frank Waggett, instructor. 10 a.m. Boys Junior Sport club at Lincoln gym; Dick Ramsay, in_structor. : 1-3 p.m. Basketball for grammar school and high school boys at Lincoln gym; Al Danakas, instructor. 1-3 p.m. Hockey at Sunset park hockey rink; Dick Ramsay, in charge. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class at community center; Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, instructor. 4-5 p.m. Canine Progress club at community center game room; Mrs. Nona Fennell, leader. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, instructor. ' 7:30 p.m. Lions club Boy Scout committee meeting. 7 :30-9 :30 p.m. Community basketball league at Lincoln gym. ~7:30 p.m. Haven Hot Shots vs. Sherony Hardware. 8:30 p.m. Maiman-Haines vs. Russells Huddle. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class at community center; Mrs. Lucy instructor. TUESDAY 10:15 p.m. Adult exercise and modern dance class; Miss Madge man, instructor. 3:15-5 p.m. Modern dance classes, kindergarten through high age; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 7 p.m. Cub Scouts’ meeting; Tom Compere in charge. 7:30 p.m. Community Players rehearsal at community center, 7 :30-9 p.m. Table tennis instruction in community center game Dr. Ralph Sappe, instructor. 8 p.m. Senior Stamp club at the community center. WEDNESDAY Smith, Friedschool room; 9:30 a:m. Highland Park Choral club rehearsal at the community 7 pm. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Norm instructor. 7:30 p.m.Girls basketball at Braeside gym. 7:30-9:30 pam. Community badminton at Ravinia center. Olson, ' gym; Dudley Dewey. instructor. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE RIB ROAST OF BEEF Have the Short Ribs cut off and sawed into serving lengths. Leave the bone in roast. Insert a meat thermometer (if you have one) to the very center of the meat. If you do not have a meat thermometer then use the ‘“‘minute-per-pound”’ table. Place the meat fat side up in shallow pan. Sprinkle outside with salt and pepper. Put into a heated, slow oven (300° F.). Let cook uncovered and no water added. Time according to . following table. Degree of Doneness Thermometer 140° F. 160° F. 170° F. Serve piping hot with pan liquor and flavor with B-V added to your taste. *Rolled Roast requires 10 to 15 minutes more time per pound. Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Standing Ribs of Beef* in 300° F. Oven RARE MEDIUM’ WELL-DONE Funeral All Phones in Meat Minutes per Pound 18 to 20 minutes 22 to 25 minutes 27 to 30 minutes natural juices stepping up their IMPORTANT We offer complete ANNOUNCEMENT and highly near you on the North Shore Furth staff of directors. using adequate the well facilities known AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �She n: YOU'RE L/S) TOOTH BRUSH WihEXTON. B Qe Ay 5S re WELCOME AT MOL IL LEPE /S% A.) MIRACLE-TUFT ALWAYS | Renee ire ta ane Wan Bad, In glass case . 50° MIRACLE Sc SHOE . 21c SIZE. 501 CENTRAL “ hs RESERVED QUANTITIES AVE. Rubbing ALCOHOL 13¢ ” .. tube ; _ON S ae 43° ara quay SATURDAY Pug (5 TOOTH PASTE LACES 27-in.—Black, Brown, White . : PINT 70% ETHYL Woodbury COMPOUND a Face Soap Limit CREAM EA (Limit 1)....... 4 for 26c 4 | ORBINE So smooth, creamy! $1.25 BOTTLE, PRICED LOW! 7 s 4 OUNCES 4° (Limit 1)..... Carryout PINT 10c BUBBLE BATH Remember the Day! 25c VALENTINE'’S Size DAY Boric Acid « Monday—Feb. 14 th POWDER 1) - Rich Chocolates Pound 25c SPIC and SPAN 2Z1c (Limit a REM FT’S— Big DeLuxe HEART BOX Heart Box of Chocolates Each hand rolled and dipt. 29 A full POUND of assorted 60 Pound bee — centers. . 1 sing «ay Z sy 19¢. , COTTON SWABS 100s; bee (Limit Colorful Jelly e ae Hearts Size Full-Pound Bag for Only. BD Red and white. Tender, fresh! The Shotwell HEART Filled assortment matchless 7 BOX with 2) COMPACTS by Sanitary PILCHER CREAM The Pound box 93° Lustrous, two-t NAPKINS 33C ; y ches in a ak 6 designs .... {= EVENING IN vio HINDS fragrance of smooth chocolates! 12 MODESS 62-02. Wy y HONEY AND ALMOND 4elicious 49c Box Box Valentine Party SPECIAL! 2) COUGHS \ tet e+ al UG ae 4 6C (Limit 2) i. 13C (Limit Box DUET flacon of Perfume with Cologne —Bourjois!.. 50 aye \ �Page 22 Thursday, Community Center To Offer Class Spend In Leathercraft two Mrs. In response to many requests, the recreation department is sponsoring a class in leather-carving and tooling, which will be held in the Highland Park community center Wednesday evenings, beginning February 16, Harry Kubalek, structor, has Baird, author craftsman who will be the in- studied under F. O. and expert leather- from Leathercraft Manitou Springs, is a hobby Two Col. that does R. Days E. children, Here Eberhardt brought Todd Sue, and to her their home munity class. Mr. in Joliet. center Kubalek’s to members class of the to any is open adults in Highland Park, both beginners and those who have had some done in the home on the kitchen table or at a small desk, it has been pointed experience in leathercraft, but the group will be limited to 12 members, so that individual instruction may be given. For further information or out. Materials, including tools and leather, will be available at the com- registration, call ter (H.P. 2442.) mot tools require and an expensive equipment, and outlay of it can be the community cen- Comes Here from Italy To Visit Relatives Paintings by four of the members of the North Shore Art League will be on exhibition at the studio in the Winnetka community house until Wednesday. The members represented in this show are Rema and R. M. Barancik of Highland Park, Janet Miss Gisella Manelli, 24, Polinago, Modena, Italy, arrived in Highwood this week to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr.- and Mrs. Peter Casolari, 111 North avenue. The Casolaris last saw their niece 15 years ago, when they were in Italy. Miss Manelli is De a Voe Middleton, Winnetka, and Edith Willette of Kenilworth. This is the second in a series of exhibits of members’ work which will form a part of the exhibition program of the Art league this year. These shows of members’ paintings will hang at the studio alternately with exhibitions by artists of Chicago and vicinity. teacher representatives The publicity staff of the Woman’s Society of the North Shore Methodist 21 at 1:30 meet p.m. Monday, at the home of ing the business expected to return of the Travelers’ and train her to reservations wood. by a She was again met in Chicago Travelers’ Aid representative to aunt her in and for assisted her High- destination Mrs. meeting. , ... Make the whole week-end VALENTINES , DAY! St. Valentine gives this week-end his special benediction... parties, dates, @ Send Flowers as a Valentine Surprise fo sick or shut-in friends @ And be sure “SHE” has a VALENTINE OF FLOWERS ...-in her home or at her office... on MONDAY WWE AUTOMATIC, Make the most of this week-end that makes Flowers so wonderful, fitting and welcome. See or phone your Florist TODAY for Flowers for this week-end. ELECTRIC DOOR OPENER Now-——stay safe ia your car—protected from bad weather, prowlers and other driveway hazards. You don’t get out. You don’t tug, lift ‘ er pull when you enter or leave. You simply touch a button on the dash—a radio signal does the rest. Installation is extremely simple. No digging of the driveway, no buried coils or loops. Enjoy convenience and comfort you mever thought possible. Control fits any ‘make auto. Priced within easy reach ef all. For either newly planned homes, or for modernizing jobs. SAY IT WIT F.H.A. VAL BNTINE : FLOWERS MAIL « Herndon OF Terms as Low as COUPON FOR FREE ee ee Sales and Service $7.67 Per INFORMATION ee ee Co. Phone: ee ee ; Please send, without obligation, complete s The Crane “400” Automatic Door Opener. ee ee ee FRanklin Anywhere ne ee ee ee 2-0285 : Dept. N. < information on; ° ‘ SN BTIIG Your Florist-can WIRE FLOWERS Month : 737-39 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 6, Ill. a i icon csbnns ainncctasredeaptins (est dncer vost cK papas gi eae ¢ Address: ...3 3s... t ni eg ncceaisetatas Oe Beem ee eee ean ees eee eee in Highwood. Miss Manelli is ‘renewing acquaintanceship with many former friends of her home town who are now living in this vicinity. | ®@ Order Flowers for week-end dances Aid Italian. of her wired and February Harry J. Morris, 220 Glenwood avenue. A dessert will be served preceed- FLOWERS TODAY! will is society, one of whom spoke They took complete charge Publicity Staff to Meet February 21 at Morris Home church and to resume her duties at the school known as “Castelvecchio Commune Prignano” in Modena. When Miss Manelli’s ship docked | in New York, she was met by four baggage Order, 10, 1949 Two Highland Parkers Exhibit Paintings visit maternal their grandmother, Mrs. Grace Coale, 489 Oakwood avenue, last week. They spent two days in Highland Park before returning to February ee ee eee A Mienat plicaeges : a ee eee eu, “ eee Dealers: A few choice territories are still open. �ALP. Avtiat G. Kerrihard Elected to Office George nue, Named Winner junior, Bob Schiller, 828 N. St. Johns ave» nue, has been declared a winner in the “Popular Photography” $60,000 prize photo contest, the largest ever held in camera history. The ZiffDavjs Publishing company, publishers of the magazine, today made the an- will appear of Award. It is one of made for the best of the J - 3 expects to made the of Kappa Sigma, 3 Accordion — Authorized 3 Dealer Cingola titernationsl Cingolani — j AMiccrAlena Complete Line New and Used 3B ~ | Instruction - Repairing en Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo K “MI LADY BUYS A LILLIE DACHE” is the title of the skit, which Stanicy|| McKee, Saul as of a program part Pohn and Walter by the Treichel. fathers (left to right) of children presented ae Friday iat Two : Highland Park evening hay 51,038 entyi@s received from every | show, “Low Button shoes,” was a parody on a acti inert attos Hank pie state and territory of the United |McKee is shown taking the part a8 204 as Mr Treichel portraysa weary States and from 24 foreign countries. | Mr. Pohn acts the role of a woman buying hats, a ; The Highland Park prize-winner, who | husband. is unmarried, is a creative artist and photographer and has been actively engaged in photography for six years. Last year his work appeared in salon catalogues in Milwaukee and Portugal, whilé other Schiller photos .have been publishedin camera and music publications, in the london Year Book of Photography and other periodicals. Mr. Schiller attended the Chicago Institute of Design, studying painting, drawing life drawing, sculpHe ave~ secretary- School with United States Savings Bond and a photography. Grove the Inter-Fraternity the Athletic Board of © was graduated from — high school in 1946. ana Garino For his black-and-white entry, Mr. Schiller will receive a $25 (face value) and member | morrow. ture 2150 elected hi in the the top prize-winning photo March issue ofie “Popular Photo| | graphy,” due on the newsstands to- Certificate 672 awards a president of council, and on Control. He Highland Park Photo to Appear in Magazine which was treasurer in the Letterman’s club at Lake Forest college. Letter winner twice in football, “ Kerrihard is. a In Contest nouncement, Kerrihard, recently he Studios Shines 2576 i us ee= : —_— FRIES woopDs BAK \ suggests publish: one or more books of his photographic works, The range:of entries and contestants in the competition was broad and varied. Cameras costing from $2.39 to more than $1,000 Photos submitted by fashion photographers, farmers, salesmen, auto mechanics, seamen, dentists, news photographers, students, soldiers, teachers, telephone linemen, doctors, and factory hands. The 110 top prize-winning photos will go on public exhibit tomorrow itt five major American cities, coast-to- , IC coast. In addition, a considerable number of other winners, representative af each region, will be shown at each of the five exhibits, These exhibits, which have been given the official greeting of each city, will be seen at the New York Museum of BLUM Field’s, Chicago, and , e i speci : found eae ee Christ, in | Almonds. Chocolate, St, Tel, H..P. “FENDERS a ascteee on ly 1.65 e gee Aiken AUTO PAINTING meat <3 4 vs combin make ed every with : Blum’s dapat Almonde Hollan ee tis* Valondion’ oy . 5 — pm IN your * ts fee convenience ee W. Central _ GeorgeB. Winter, Inc. eae Wa bettas pee ; HIGHLAND Sunset Food MartPARK 595 Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 etc 2 IN GLENCOE Evanston,| Highland Park ee yours now: ee Foods Parkae Avenue Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 — Monday through Saturday ne __ fast BAER For | Evanston store hours, 9:30 to . Order oe | EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. - perviens = ie os VED Eee — AWOODS taste-thrilll : pee — tk red candy hearts. Won-derful cake! A sweetheart of a dessert eae ¢ LUMPS uowaiy os: =| \OO° BUMPS 77 | sig a defer: textured, moist, \SQUARE MINTS nowy 1.50 RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First : Give delicate. Snow-capped with swirls of creamy white icing ai) Ghibli cn oe wee pierre peacoat e Truth, ants auto] “oe oF ‘ Hors Baker Ely |; ; Bullock’s, the Word which is’God. We look for| the sainted Revelator in his ‘writings, | and there we find him. | NOW Satin smooth Caramel... hand-selected, oe Te John FA = ie Ke Sweetheart ka. | Wels Los Angeles. St. MOUS a Valentine Science and Industry, Rockefeller Center, N. Y.; the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; and in the photographic salons of Higbee’s, Cleveland; Marshall S$ ee 5 ba Ta Mate pe ieee je tat eS j 4 “" | soe ‘ �Page Made A 24 Staff student Stanford, Thursday, Editor at Calif., Stanford Sandra Mother and Daughter Go West university, Meitus the snows, Mrs. Feriner| has| Spaulding and her daughter, LaNelle, been named staff editor of the Stan: ford Daily. Miss Meitus is the dauch- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 231 Ravine drive. Escaping | Swims | plan é to : spend some B. Me'tus, | Ariz. They left (end of January. for time in : Phoenix, the West with Varsity Team Jolene Mrs. Nelson, Joseph daughter A. Nelson, | Take of 1916 10 OCLOCK HUNGER. +o is that point in mid-morning when energies lag and spirits droop because of a skimpy breakfast. So read this news about deli: cious, energizing Pettijohns! O YOUR youngsters fold up half way through the morning from lack of breakfast nourishment! Then here’s a breakfast that’s just the ticket! Delicious Pettijohns—the cereal that brings you 100% WHOLE WHEAT in a nourishing, invigorating HOT BREAKFAST! Long popular for nut-like flavor, hot wheat flakes are GRAIN 100% WHOLE VALUES GRAIN, with all OF FOOD ENERGY, VITAMINS, AND MINERALS! The STAFF OF LIFE! Pettijohns hot wheat flakes with plenty of milk and sugar and some fruit make a well-rounded ample breakfast to carry you through the morning. Less thana penny a serving. Cooks in 5 minutes. Remember to buy Pettijohns from your grocer today. DELICIOUS FLAVOR + 100% WHOLE GRAIN + NATURAL VITAMINS “T PACKS A PUNCHs Mrs. Flora, at the preparatory school and junior college, | “hambersbure, Pa. ot hot wheat takes packs 2 punch the NATURAL WHOLE and! Vacation Helen daughter, place, is a regular member of the street, are varsity swimming team at Penn Hall, the West. Delicious Breakfast TOPS in cereal nourishment! Mr. r= Wits, Lye Cs "Oats @mpany February 10, 1949 in West Conrad Golden Gloria, 122 spending a and few weeks | | | her McGovern USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS in �¢ fe With t he Kiwanis club, p.m. Loyal Witten Order hall, hotel, Moraine of Central 12:15 hotel, 6:30 No. 446, Moose, 360 Page os Nominations for the office of finance officer will be received from the floor and nominees voted on by those present at regular business meeting today of the Highland Park Post No. 145 American Legion. The meeting will take place in the Legion hall beginning at 8 p.m. Vacancy in the office of finance officer was because of the resignation of Paul P. Haines. Refreshments will be semved at the close of tonight’s meeting, THURSDAY ; 7 . .4c| Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Rotary p.m. rae H. P. Legion to Hold Meeting Tonight Lo dges stra PERE club, Moraine se avenue, NEED 8 — — ~ — gt ; Pog : — WINDOW SHADES? p.m, TUESDAY We are prepared Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home; McGovern 8:30 p.m. street Percy’ H. PRESIDING at the regular winter meeting of the Lake Prior, County of Highwood clubrooms, district of bership SAVE Valentine party Added {Campbell Chapterto Meet in the Guild | 24 7-39 p.m. at the Members of Trinity Guild and those | ship in St. Martha’s women who are eligible for member- to attend. VFW, Post Waukegan ave- Masonic 3 Day Husenetter ee Ravinia, Service Il. Hardware Tel. H. P. 4387 EXPENSIVE FUEL Save Will Pay a ects FOR INSULATING YOUR HOME Comfort Winter and BECKER Summer is an Extra Dividend UP TO 30 OR 40% oer eee ee ROOFING i ogee AND INSULATING i eae ighians Pe On this our first Anniversary, we wish to take this opportunity to thank our many customers for their patronage which we-have enjoyed during our first year in business. We will at all times continue to do our best to serve you well. i Don't Forget “If It's Gas Call Pat” DUSTOP FILTERS “ra comns roe . BOILER CLEANING REPAIRING : ~=—9@S HEATING SERVICE INC. _ Day or Night Service Phone Highland Park 1400 1331 Broadview Ave. | you any quality of shades Call us now for estimate and survey It’s Free for the Asking—F.H.A. Terms If You Wish temple Guild are invited or on most SCARCE AND The Money You FUEL SAVING For Stated Meeting Campbell Chapter. No. 712, OES, Witt hold a stated meeting Wednesday — oceameh = Peg Games < lon ‘Sheridan. road. e played and refreshments served. 2 : Cuore Arte club, Witten hall, 8 p.m. and the Rey. Francis M. Flaherty, Antioch, who spoke at the meeting. St. Martha’s Guild of Trinity Episcopal church will hold a mem-| 346 give SOAPET avenue, Jr.,/ Photo | Nue. the Archdiccesan Council of Catholic Women was Mrs. Alex Rafferty, Jr., (front row, center) 628 Laurel avenue, district president. The meeting was held at the Immaculate Conception church February 2. Mrs. Brandstetter, Grayslake, secretary of the organization, is on the left in the front row, and Mrs. Bernard Hogan, Mundelein, vice eas s on the right. In the back row is the Rev. John P. O’Connell, Highland Park, Guild to Hold Valentine Party. Laurel : Comrades 4741, and to Highland Park, Ill. �POWER PLANT that uses tts Head! HIs is the husky thrill-producer you find filling the bonnet of any 1949 Buick. Look it over and you'll observe, among other things, that it is a valve-in-head straight-eight. In simple language, this means that years ago Buick engineers lifted the valves from the side of the cylinder and put them on top—with some immediate advantages, waiting for tomorrow’s to get full performance. gasolines There are other things to notice Such an engine “breathes” better. It’s a Fireball power plant —uses a special and exclusive type of piston that gets more good out of each fuel charge. in such engines, compression And it speaks with soft, new quiet. Self-setting valve lifters automatically keep valves properly seated, ending tappet noises for good. ratios are relatively easy to establish. To step them up, the head is merely brought closer to the piston—no extra problems are presented getting fuel in and exhaust out. and has— Thus Buick power ea kept pace with progress in fuels. Compression ratios suit gasolines actually available—and there’s no With gasolines getting better, the swing to valve-in-head design will undoubtedly grow stronger. But that is what Buick has had all along —a power plant that uses its head to give extra lift and thrill. reason to see your Buick dealer now, with or without a car to trade, to get your order in, about this engine. Gets a full, even charge on every intake— exhausts spent gases more easily— enjoys extra power, life and ginger. And That’s enough TODAY’S DELIVERED PRICES - INCLUDING RADIO, UNDERSEAT HEATER, DEFROSTER, WINDSHIELD WASHER, BACK-UP LIGHTS AND DYNAFLOW DRIVE ON ROADMASTER MODELS. SPECIAL 2-DOOR SEDAN 321 93.27 surer «00 span SDAQQ-3! MODEL 71 ROADMASTER 4-DOOR SEDAN $301 2.87 State and city taxes, if any, extra. Dynaflow Drive optional at extra cost on SUPER models. White sidewall tires optional at extra cost on all models. All prices subject to change without notice. *The above is our last quoted price’on this model, New SPECIALS are now under development and new prices will be announced when production of this series is resumed. MORE CLEARLY When THAN better BUICK : : : White sidewall tires, as illustrated, available at extra cost. NORTH 110 SOUTH f * SHORE FIRST STREET Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, EVER automobiles wili build are them built ae ABC Network, every Monday. evening. BUICK CO., INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �: , i Soden FS pac oe 5 ‘Thursday, February 10,1949 es ‘ : Highland > < ; ae H.P. Tadmen Bowling Ww. 38 88 88 37 36 +Hreddie’s Tavern .2.2.c.:-.sc0csi.-. Diet y’s Tasers 35s ecacs eden Suburban Waste Paper Co. ........ Garino Accordion School ............ GladetTazioli Excavating .......... Washington Gardens st A. G. McPherson Inc. Joe's Tavern © :.:.2.......+ L. Tazioli Excavating .... ia Classique Beauty Salon .............. Snvetl Deo a. hacia Siljestrom. Coal -:..2.5...02 cc EE RM eeED hs Soe pbs ochackicids. wenasenes Tommy’s Service Station ............ Jocko’s Service Station .............Leuer Bros. Ceccotti .... Siensa Tatiol 542 Haberkamp ..2.........0020..- 531—203 2D, IOMTICOERE 3h =... ceoban ; ‘Schwelgert’ i205 55.574. W. Fosbender R. Cucchiaro _.... : as MEL Nght cap haven couatiocdes Jd. Behwalback © .if51.0062..5 529 519—206 8 February Villa Villa Moderne 3, 1949 High Nello Or} be held Radio i See Ruth ‘ Game Masterson Rose Bairstow ello Uri to iow Movies At Mothers’ Guild Meeting Nello. Ot eill show movies of his other parts of Eur-| Fabbri one two games Brothers decision from took from Duffy PHONE H. P. 4400 Game For Prompt The SNOW over 556 519 505 \ First and 204 200 \S ee Mai the Whiter Duffy, and Paganelli Brothers one gatrié to the Saratoga Club. and Call H. P. 2732 lost for estimate We specialize in Drive Y. at 1:30 p.m. in the rectory clubrooms. e e Contract for or each Free Delivery ROOM presents in the Series of Fashion Shows PHONEL.F. 341 and her MANNEQUINS PHONE; for FRED at SUGGESTED. FR-2-0700— in the LOTUS 8:30P.M. Yss eS Than AND ROOM a Nevo, MILK er ae te td Pd 14-0, --.-. 33¢ Anything Savoy (Halves) APRICOTS No. Heavy 2/2 FRUIT Tall no Syrup tins 39 COCKTAIL 1 4ins 19¢c HOLLAND 93 BUTTER Score I-Ib. brick .... 6 9e Imported Style Italian TOMATO PASTE BOLT ..e RESERVATIONS Sour Roly-Poly Pitted Cherries d 3 No. 2 tins $100: full pt. .... $2.79 y Savoy Putfe GRAPE JUICE Full quarts .... AAc We Feature the “Famous” Holiday Delight Cheese Cake Exclusively Gov’t. RIB oe Graded (Properly PORK Rib of BEEF eta taste it! | Brandied Peaches or Apricots Pint: jor s222.:. 7 9c 5 9c ROAST New or Loin Average in and Beluga’s Aged) ROAST ees Come Choice Low Corn 3 to 4 lbs. Price! Blossom HALF CHICKEN Usage odegotiah 45¢ Disjointed, Ready to Fresh - Eat CHICKEN LIVERS 34-02. tin .... $169 Di rsecn staat aiy 69¢ SLSSLLLSSLSLSLIS SIS SLs § Belen TOILET TISSUE Vegetable Y Delsey Special 85¢ 4-0z. Case TO AT THE 10:30P. (MADISON SVELTMUSIC of CARL . LIND Bre pee et eo 2 ee aa) his NORTHMEN "Hear Lovely ANN ESTES, Song Stylist FEES ? SW amon he pRiK er Price 100 Rolls .. $7 4,50 Glutamate .... tins APLLLODSLDLLLOOLS La Salle Fotel LASALLE € : the season snow. 718 WESTERN AVE, _— We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 10 t's 95¢ featuring BETTY vere ® LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS| pkg. 29 Vae in another y F PLOWING a two ALL WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT Makes Clothes NIGHT LOTUS ca Frid 7:80 2a Efficient yy, 4 506]. 200 si and 3 ea of ASHING wy, Mer RsFitts 3 148-167-191 TUESDAY DANCE 2 00 2,483 Each Ask to 516 CENTRAL AVE. Series over 500 Rich, 165-193-198 Caldarelli, 155-181-183 Maestri, 192-159-154 2 shows Haven, took . tye 878 V. VanderBloomen, % oe ee Cabs . ‘ely at 2 Saturday|won two games from Club Lorraine, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. — High Series 878-777-828 Team Betty Betty Helen will a ease ee ee aeeenis eee BLUE GOOSE FOODS ° e Team Moderne, rolled ope at the monthly meeting of the| The second grade room mothers will Mothers’ Guild of the Immaculate|act as hostesses, under the co-chairConception school. The meeting is|manship of Mrs. J. J. Berube and to be held Thursday, February 17,! Mrs. L. Santi. : 510 506—217 : : Contractors the “tadpoles” are looking forward| high team series with 2,676, nosing out to capturing a favorable place in the|their opponents, Duffy and Duffy, suburban league meet down at Pro-| who collected 2,660, including high viso tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Thej|team game of 930. Farmers Beverage trip to Italy and Highland Ten Pin Ladies League ° Saturd finals la aca tds Sundays—6:30, 7:80, 9 :00, 10,00. 11:00 ‘ SE noon. ee with a 244 game. $ Fabbri Brothers afternoon. Agel oo .. 540—219 Mathieson 539 Oneats ck: a. 682 jE iss xo eid 582—230 Bg: HOU EN isic cdinchnapte ae 531 game, high for Be with 185 and 177. record of wins for a frosh-soph : é With a solid record behind team.| them, es Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 4 “Highland Park 202 : Rt. Rev. ees Soren P. Morrison, Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D._ is eget —_ ee Bruno Scapecchi led the Major league scoring Sunday night at the Highland Ten Pin alleys with a 607 total for the three games. Scapecchi newenaee ee 614—236—212 iy ; Hans Geib of the Farmer Beverage five hit 600 on the nose; he finished 575—209—204 3 C. < ended| ETS | CONCEPTION CHURCH © e a strong| opened with a 245 Although] evening, followed ae ere |Major League Scoring 5 the “tadpoles” lost this particular} meet, 37-29, they have made a good| 590—214 565 565 561—-200 560—203—203 560 560—202 L. their season by losing to Oak Park swimming team.” .... 2. : Coleman. 2iht35 GZ. TY eG sae aa ai a censor in. MR OCIRY Sica hooks as Be Coweta oe is: Tiaineheck 6 acu ais Fé SCONES. Kn ha ea AEB League Meet by G. Widoff anit &. Wiosieon The Highland Park Tadmen .... 363.054 ' fax (SISSIIIAASSASLIS ISS SSSSA ASA SAA LA Sy Lx 28 28 28 29 30 30 30 31 82 35 36 36 38 38 89 40 31 80 30 28 28 27 Scapecchi Lids To Scores V. End Season; Look Post No. 145 League Z . Park American e , ae ee at $ CY tt RE Aa Ce Eee OS Ad | _ �“te Thursday, February 10, 1949 ° Duffys Tavern H. P. Mermen to Vie In Meet at Proviso And Haven Hot Shots Win in Cage League by R. Morrison Battling against odds, the Highland Park Mermen will try to redeem themselves when they travel to Proviso high school for the annual sub- europe- north africa- mediterranean in the world-famous urban league Mermen points swimming will to try place do that they other schools. Sailing from New Terminating 22 Orleans APRIL 26 in PORTS England, June * 4 TROPIC 11 ISLANDS The Finest Cruise * Join the select company Visit West lona, Indies, Madeira, Oran, Malta, Algiers, Sicily, Tunis, Corsica, ) Offering of discriminating Casablanca, Tripoli, Majorca, (for Carlo, Barce- | Rome), | Gibraltar, Lisbon, England. Truly a memorable voyage in the most distinguished of cruise ships, featuring service in | the finest tradition. Ship is hotel while in port. Book | now — capacity limited to 168. Rates from $1080 si: 5 “STELLA POLARIS" SUMMER CRUISES (from England) THREE 15-DAY NORTH CAPE CRUISES — JUNE 14 * JUNE 29 © JULY 14... from $290 ! TO-DAY NORWEGIAN FJORD CRUISE — JULY 30... from $195 (US-DAY NORWAY & SCANDINAVIAN CAPITALS CRUISE—AUG. 9... from $290 For Further information, H. AND R. ANSPACH 371 George consult your bonded L. Lundberg, TRAVEL CENTRAL travel agent BUREAU AVENUE Manager Phone: Highland Park 1211 HIGHLAND MARKET 519 Central Ave. Highland Park 6750 Highest Quality Meats and the Finest Fresh Dressed Poultry at Popular Prices. Our Poultry is Received Fresh Dressed Daily. Sold Whole or You May Buy the Parts You Like. Fancy Lamb or } 59c lb. The enough better. nose out To three 200-yard free style, relays, especially with and in their 150Mor- in the regained final team, three after quarters its winning quarter at the expense Monday night at Lincoln gym. Top points-men for Duffys were Melchi- orie and Malizia, while Harder and Rexford starred for Maiman-Haines. In the second fray the Haven Hot Shots, captained by Ed Weil, triumphed over captained by Hermans Hurricanes, Laurie Herman, 34-24. Represent Gun Club At State Convention newcomer on the tallied 7 points Hurricanes. onys President A. Ronzani and Ted Benvenuti represented the HighShore Rod and Gun club at the annual convention of the Illinois Federation of Sportsman’s clubs held at the St. Nicholas hotel in Springfield Saturday and. Sunday. Members of the High-Shore club have their trap and* skeet field one half mile west of Halfday road on Route 22. They shoot every Sunday from 10 a.m. on through the afternoon. The public is invited to use the facilities of the club. team. for Will A. M. place vice, Mimeogra Multigraphing, The New Shots Maiman-Haines vs. vs. Sherony Russells. to Oak Park last week, Huskies, though not the 47% the to blue compete Oakers. was 22%. and It squad the Speed with The seemed white Highland successful, Park however, They they, too, from could take favored places ending the 1948-49 where Ser- phing, Mailing, & viso high school at 2.p.m. tomorrow. Fridhem Lodge No. 21 To Hold Games Party Fridhem Order Lodge Ladies of No. 21, Independent Vikings, will hold | and Cleaned -- No Waste Fane 8 p.m. Prizes will freshments served. vited. be given, and The public is | Riilen Shrimps 75c lb. Free Delivery Service Avenue Park 1553 . Z A ye a ieee - hs Ae ey EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE Blessed are they shall be God. the peacemakers: for called the children of —Matthew FOR EVERY TYPE OF PROPERTY COONLEY 0 GREEN ic, MORTGAGE SINCE 508 DAVIS ST... EVANSTON, IL? rein- Secretary Central FIRST a games party Thursday, February 17, at Witten hall. Games will begin at Fancy Fresh Dressed Drawn in taking seconds in all events. also showed the Huskies that swim season, the local swimmers hope to do better in the. final suburban meet, which will be held at the Pro- EVANS the Hot the Oakie squad, With this meet 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 is Monday Haven Traveling squad look like new from bottom to tops. Sher- the Highland Park varsity swimming team suffered another defeat, this time at the hands of the ever power- of props, vs. by G. Widoff and R. Morrison See A. M. EVANS a Russells vs. Hurricanes H.P. Varsity Swimmers could It will do your cleaning without fuss. Your rugs and drapes and other Friday Games ful is super-plus, vanquished Oak Park Beats as The Kirby vacuum Richman the Tavern Hardware. 7:30 p.m. Hardware. 8:30 p.m. VACUUM REPAIR Highland Broilers and Fryers 69c lb. of stride of Maiman-Haines team, 68-55, in the Community basketball league clash Games 397 Fancy Quality - Mild Cure the game, Tavern first 7:30 p.m. Duffys Huddle. 8:30 p.m. Hermans Boneless Brisket 69c lb. the Taking top honors for the Hot Shots with 8 points was Bob Plummer, a PhotoStatsFast Beef Duffys The preliminaries for the meet will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Proviso high school. The finals will begin at 2 Saturday afternoon at the same place. you get Stenographic Legs Corned must This Spring fifth up yard medley relay (McCulloch, rison, and Widoff). travelers. | Malaga, Naples Monte both In Years | meet. rack The Highland Park squad has many potential place winners: in the 100yard backstroke, 100-yard © breaststroke, * 3 CONTINENTS to The trailing BANKING 1898 - ‘DAvis 8-2233 NOllyceurt 5-4220 5:9 �n Among the area's outstanding educational resources are: cla ime hte uti Colleges and UU University Laboratories for Research and Industrial Problems Thorough Technical Highly Developed Abundant Training in Colleges and Vocational Training in ae Secondary Pate Schools Schools. Practical Training in the Evening Schools » Industry-Sponsored Educational Programs A University Seminar for Business Executives Qutstanding See Professional Training at University Level Training of Highest Calibre at University Level UCU ee eh mC ‘ tal m Cth a teria hrrcaeaite tr subjects vital to industry and its employes. information on the advantages to industry offered by this area’s great educational ord TERRITORIAL IN FORMATION ‘ DEPARTMENT SFM Ge L �Page Thursday, 30 Horse Show Will Match Baskets At Oak Park Tomorrow bo Be Given Berkes and Becker Win Badminton Meet Here Last Week Highland Park’s Little Giants, who never looked sadder than they did last Saturday night against Waukegan, will travel to Oak Park tomorrow evening for a return battle with the Huskies. The Little Giants were defeated Oak Park last month by a score The arty by of attack that defeated Eyanston a few ago. Tomorrow night’s game at Oak Park presents a rugged problem for Coach Chet Carlson. High- land Park must stop Chuck it expects Hoag to win. who dropped Last week, in the Hoag 4 and The 60-34. Last year, in the meeting “between the two schools played at Oak Park, the Huskies edged out a fighting Parker team in a double Highland Park’s deovertime game. fense collapsed before it got started against Waukegan last week, and the Bulldogs coasted to their win. Highland Park’s gym is a. hinderance to its own players. The inadequate size of the gymnasium prevents the Giants from using the passing weeks annual Highland Park bad- -Z. results Women’s Becker Doubles and Rainey, 15-8, Women’s were as Finals Gutman 14-17, follows: defeated Kaiser and 15-8. Doubles Consolation Tournament Schmidt and and Dunmore. Men’s Naegle 15-9. Doubles Berkes Janowicz, and Copp 18-5 and Kubalek and and Nathanson, Ahrens 15-11. defeated Bede and 15-11. Consolation Janowicz defeated 15-8, 15-12. Balston Doubles Berkes and 8-15, from Finals Men’s Doubles Tournament Mixed won and Janowicz, Becker 15-11, Mixed Doubles Tournament defeated 9-15, Janowicz Consolation Naegle and Schmidt defeated and Nathan, 15-12, 17-15. Mildner if it -was winning by New Term Starts Next Week For Community Badminton basket against Morton. ~ The new term of community badOnly one home game remains on the Highland Park schedule and it minton, sponsored by the playground should prove to be one of the most and recreation department, will begin ‘interesting matches of the season. Wednesday at Ravinia school gym. ‘Evanston’s Wildkits, who had won The group meets from 7:30 to 9:30 mine straight games before meeting p.m. each week. Dudley Dewey is the ‘Highland Park a few weeks ago, will instructor. The class is open to all ‘be here next week Friday night, adult badminton players in Highland Park, beginners and advanced, and February 18. Evanston has dropped to second new members will be welcomed in the spring term that starts next week. \ (Continued on page 38) To Be First in Series Of Four at Onwentsia foes The first in a series of four horse shows will be held Saturday at the Onwentsia club stables,.Green Bay heated grandstand, will be free. > Starting at 2 p.m, the show will feature horsemanship classes for children under 9 years, 10-14 years, over 15 years and a horsemanship class open to any age. An open jumping class is scheduled, as well as a horsemanship class over jumps for children under 17 years. A sack race and a musical ride will be special features the show. T. A. Mohlman, Hinsdale, will act as judge for the show, which will be followed by two more season shows winners are the in a preliminary show, who children of the Robert Tiek- C. C. Haffner, Welles, the Mr. and ‘Charles Mrs. Donald Dennehys, Charles Jelke, Mr. and Mrs. -C. F. Fentress, and Mrs. and Mrs. Victor Elting Jr., all of Lake Forest. Three Contests On Card Monday For Teen-Age Cagers and Waukegan. ball. and Bob Turelli, leader of the Highwood score over the VFW VFW five. team. The Friday this game, the night, the to Harvey to the last times foe in basketFlying Clouds played a superb brand of basketball and they ran away with the game by a score of 61-34. The Parkers were never in the game. Thornton, led «by Chuck Robertson, who scored 18 points, hit on shots from all over the floor, while the be- wildered Little Giants were unable to get going test. Joel Highland throughout the entire Siegel the scoring Park led by tallying con- for 12 pointsé PP re Rie i ao parsons epeetnsactives 6 Mibtos Bie a it ighiectes tess, 6 5 5 Nw RTO kr Rey asaapeecerisoees 4 q HIGHLAND: PARK \s.:25045-4 PPO ISO i coisa ep evek satdheregeese= 3 1 8 10 Martin’s Hockey Team Wins From Orsi’s There was too the boys hockey at Sunset park. much game The final Martin’s 7 and Orsi’s 6. Five of the winning scored by Dick Martin, captain of the “Martin” in February 2 score was goals were the speedy winners. The lineups for the teams were as follows: Orsi: Engdahl and Sheridan, forwards; Phelps and Hart, defense, and Casey, goal. For the winners: Martin, Sears and Crowell, forwards; McGuire and French, defense, and Kel- Community Center Has Entry Blanks for | Terrace gym 7 p.m. curtain the Highwood Monday evening. raiser will feature Boys club and the entry Liebschutz The Roske Independents the Highwood Boys club, quintet piled up a 58-39 In defeats Thornton Oak The and Liquors will be paired at 8:20 p.m, This week’s scores had the VFW team better. than the Liebschutz club by a 28-16 margin. M. Fiore paced the winners in the scoring department with 3 field goals and 2 charity tosses. captain, On The by them ley, goal. Tavern «professional scores. on Three contests will be played in the Highwood ¥Feen Boys’ cage league at the VFW. Schram’s Appliances quintet will match baskets with the Roske Independents at 7:40 p.m. Russell’s -Collegians’ top-heavy inflicted On Saturday night, Coach Allen in March and the final competition brought. his Waukegan Bulldogs and in April. The shows are open to any- their high scoring center, Bob Mertes, one, and entry blanks may be pro- to town. It was the same story all cured at Onwentsia stables. The four over again for the Little Giants, who winners in each class will receive rib- held Mertes to 7 points but were unbons, as well as points which will able to stop the rest of the Bulldogs, count toward season trophies to be who piled up a 31-10 halftime margin awarded after the April show. and coasted in from there. Among the contestants from the lecal area are Gingy Lunding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lunding of Suburban League Standings N. Sheridan road; the Robert Biehns’ Ww. 1e Cake Parks) 28 eal 9 2 and Bannockburn, of Dolly, daughter, WV ARBCOM itoce cat cence seeks 8 3 Robin and Bobby Tieken, blue ribbon RAE ioc onitled <5 \p 0 conch case vans 7 4 --mey Cavenaugh of Highland Park, and Mrs. Delbert Carroll of Libertyville. Trophies for the season winners are being donated by Gen. and Mrs. Park SHAKING HANDS just before their teams stepped on the Highland school. basketball floor February | are Maurice Stoop, (left) Chicago Weil Little Giants traveled road, Lake Forest. Admission to the engage Thornton for indoor, an in held: be show, which will enclosed, as a Suburban league an_ with equipped arena. committee include .Mrs. Emerson Chandler of Lake Forest, Miss Court- »high by were ens of Libertyville. Ferry Hall and Barat college students also will compete. Members of the horse show Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Tom Ill fortune struck Mr. Carlson and his Highland Park high school basketball team last weekend as they lcst two games to Suburban league of 15-5. 1949 Lose Two Games Saturday minton championships were held in Braeside and Rayinia gyms on Febru- 10, HPHS Cagers Giants To Face League Leaders by Ray Geraci Sports Editor February outpointed 26-18, with C. Roske of the winners making 14 points. Russell’s made it six straight by virtue of a 44-35 win over the Schram Appliances five. Mordini and Vai scored heavily for the winners, connecting for 32 points. \ Badminton Tourney The twelfth annual badminton championships of the Midwest Badminton association will be held at Purdue university women’s gymnasium at West Lafayette, Ind., on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, February 25, 26 and 27. Entries close at midnight, February 17. Accommodations may be ‘arranged for at the university by writing Miss Doris Hurt, 317 Russell street, West Lafayette, Ind. Entry blanks or further information may be secured from the secretary at the community center (H.P. 2442). : �Page 31 Our project is finished except to paint. We all rehearsed our parts and we can hardly wait for the next pack meeting.” Den 2—-John Robertson reporting: “We had cocoa.and cookies which went who could be the ‘most bravest’ Indian seeing all the different things from where you’re sitting and the last one to keep on naming things is. the winner. Robert Llovd won. We had our den song and our yell.” over big on a cold day. Then we practiced our skit and played some games. Louis George :was absent because he’ had to go Den before.”’ Den 4—Richard Wow! shindig! is almost is Tomorrow night’s the big . Yep, that day of days here. Wheels A_ Rolling bound pack to be the meeting nockburn fellows. the: mob ever really only. and best and Ban- known. pack tomorrow compete in Cub Scout could Deerfield have can biggest You ’em in, but evening should size only to our Circus: Goll-ee! annual if we charge an admission. fee for these big affairs “we'd be the wealthiest organization in. town. Of course, I’m only too thrilled to: get ‘in free so let’s not change the. Cub Scout code. Remember, gang, promptly at 8 Grammar school to he p.m. on The gym hand Deerfield will be open ahead of time so tell your families to get there in plenty of time. Choice seats become occupied very rapidly at these Now den Pagel news, week, boys, we'll have because here reporting: week. Jack and boys finished game had came our called ‘Electricity.’ refreshments. Thursday Then we afternoon and project.” gold arrow.’ refreshments We. made ourselves and popcorn we went friend. Stanwood and Bud- Loving Wife, Sons and Daughters Den 5—Donnie O’Connor- reporting: -‘‘All the gang reported on time. After check- home.”’ ing in we got our: instructions part each’ of’ us is to play in the skit. We practiced our parts seems to be coming..along O.K. dy Hardt reporting: ‘We had no ‘sehool at Bannockburn on Monday because the furnace didn’t work. We all had a fine holiday and only a few of the boys showed up for our den meeting. We welcomed a came the-lunch Time passed which was quickly, enjoyed. but we. Bannockburn—Eddie to the coming and it Next by. all. managed new to have our achievements checked. And then we found a little time to play ‘Hang Tag’ in our. back yard.’ Den 6-——Sam_ Bradt reporting: “The den meeting, February 2,: was very successful. Everything for the skit. was We on talked our potato and over skit. chips, cocoa. what -we’re going For refreshments two selections And we played a to we of Remember the 4 do had to and Card of Thanks played We wish to express our sincere appreciation time—8 PAPER p.m. see so kind to us in our bereave-. ment. We _ thank--all who helped in the final rites for Pfc Raymond Ott. sharp. PICKUP > The PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 SUPER “6” SALE Rosedale 747-748 DILL PICKLES at. jar 20° growing public wants all the details of this major project of yours. And from what I hear a whole flock of you cubs will be walking up with your parents tomorrow night to collect some extra fancy awards. Boy! oh boy! you fellows —and those badges certainly prove it. Den Den 1—Dayid my mother got Inman’s mother can really. the We 2—Bobby Rudolph Club reporting: ‘All boys except Denis Carroll present. had Long Johns and hot chocolate. OTHER SUPER “6” SALE VALU ES! ’ Sno-Kreem i Sweetheart Peeled ees You Own” 3-lb. tin 86c ites PRESERVE cello CLUS Happy Vale pkg. 56¢ HOUSE J E tin IGA | op eeSUE. 3 . |. for 46c ___ | With each $5.00 a pair of 51 gauge LLIE S $1.06 3 for 56c per IGA Sifted PEAS No. oe 9-o0z. pkg. House Plain .. Queen 735-02. net Sweetheart—303 for 36¢ 2 tin IGA Royal Guest COFFEE Cane adie & Maple SYRUP Del Monte TOMATO 1-lb. bag 46¢ purchase met MILK JUICE 303 tin ee 3 for bse buy TOMATOES 35: Apple, Cherry, Elderberry Swift’s Select STEAK Ib. § tanding Select RIB ROAST Ib. FRESH Cabbage New Green Florida Juice Oranges BUTT Swift’s Premium Swift’s Premium BOILED be - PORK ROASTS Swift’s HAM Sweet Rosher SLICED BACON 3 a Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Apples McIntosh 2 %; Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. ‘Ast. ‘Nat'l. Bk. Bla. B HP. 750 Fxtra Fancy D‘Anjou Pears 2... . Smoked BONELESS BUTTS ......... oe Ib. 26¢ 26¢ 5 6c 4 tor 36¢ pair Swift’s 36¢ No. 2 tins Full Standard Nylons SIRLOIN 36¢_ tin CARROTS ot 2 6 for 96c 14-0z. bottle SALMON tall tin 12-02; Yar’... staaes Grape, | 2 for 76c 2 for 46c aWale 46c Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed 2% Poa soa ae 1-lb. aeo. aeaererre Coes WALNUTS “Protect the Things Fons: 266 Rum & Butter WAFERS es a Rockwood’s OLIVES - 1-ib. Puddinas ........ News hi ..... pkg. 26¢ Jello or Jello work went and “hanged up” Red Cross posters through the stores. We got a lot of work done on our project. Bruce Halvorsen was absent. Billy Rogers helped us hang up posters.” Den Campfire Marshmallows on your uniforms Kinsey reporting: ‘First, us at school and Donald came to help. Then we Louis Ott Famtty: : N.. First St. Phones ever- to the Am- vets, American Legion, relatives and friends who were Don’t forget, fellows; to have that waste paper properly bundled and waiting to be picked up early Saturday morning. That’s the day after tomorrow, boys. Get going! cookies game Bischoff, SPECIAL NOTICE ° ' There'll be a special meeting of the parents of Cub Scouts on Tuesday evening, February 15, at the Presbyterian church. reporting: “Mike He couldn’t come. 7-——Bob Porter had chickenpox. Ronald games. Then we had refreshments and a pep talk by Mrs. White. -We hope our skit is all arranged for the pack meeting. Next time we get together: we'll have a dress. rehearsal.” figured. out and by Wednesday everything should be almost done. The business of the meeting was finished early and after refreshments all went outside and went sledding.’’ Den Widoff member, of Always so true, unselfish and kind, Few in this world his equal can find. A beautiful life that came to an end, He died as he lived—everyone’s for then memory Charles R. Hagblom who died four years ago February 12. jello, We Then two new In loving ‘‘We Vieregg worked on our project and talked about our costumes. Then we played more games. We were: all at the meeting and a we to skip our Krase this Den 9—Charles Killian reporting: “Dick Scheskie and our den chief, Bill Carroll, were absent this time. We got our skit all worked out. Jimmy © Wachholder turned in enouzh work for his bear badge played After, affairs. next all is over the chickenpox. We had cookies, and milk for refreshments. played ‘Bacon’ after the meeting. we closed the meeting.” “We reporting: 8—Freddie were to. the dentist.-..Most-of us are going to get our lions who haven’t had them IN MEMORIAM CHARLES R. HAGBLOM w. 1 5¢ 3 6¢ oe C �— Thursday, February 10, 1949 schools School Board Elections To: Be Held April 9 Grade tions will and high take school place on board are elec- Saturday. Park, expire. For the Deerfield school, the terms of J. B. Carson, H. T. Reideman, both-of Deerfield, and William Jacob, - Highland Park, expire. Mrs. R. G. Heupel resigned on Monday evening and Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Srringfield avenue has been appointed for Mrs. Heupel’s unex- pired term. She will he a candidate for re-election on April 5. For Wilmot school, the term of W. _ C. Darline expires. For Bannockburn school, the term f Victor Lewis expires. For township school trustee, the term of Henry Siljestrom of High- land Park expires. of the three local high B. Grammar Carson, school boards 1949; George Tibbetts, AMVETS president, Mrs. Jacobs 1947-1950; term and 1950; ex- Victor 1949; and John Silence, 1950; George 1951. High School Shields) : District Mrs, 3: Be Stanwood, 113 (Deerfield- Harold Norman, Bannockburn, Jess Halsted, Highland Park, 1949; 1949; Philip Speidel, Lake Forest, 1947-1950; J. Howard Wood, Lake Bluff, 19481951; Mrs. Mason Smith, Highland Park, 1948-1951. Township School Trustees: Henry Siljestrom, Highland Park, grade Park, Ralph Peterson, Deerfield, S. R. Rosenthal, Highland 1947-1953. @ @ @ PARK’S last Headquarters Perfectly nin session far thaea nroaved teame pis ine Ata. elamorine for +hat exalted position as Hvdrox Sealtest easily marched away with all three games feam tha aren mirhty ativg Clann Svarkine his teammates on to victory was the anchor-man himself, “Red” Root with a 47. Glerora Dairv’s George Horen- hereer hrushed the manles for a £21. Deerfield Market walked off with two ~ames from Rainbow Lounge despite the fact that two men were on the absentee Aa a oe tah cone Vet Carl Wilenn, “strike hall.” topped the Deerfield Market t+aom with 598. Carl Adamson rolled a 518 for Rainbow Lounge. Another hattle moaijor of 19th rpset Hole vs. wee searad Meline in the Tysurance ijn which the latter were defoated bv a elaagn sween by the 19th Hole. Roy Frost’s 547 was a decisive factor in the vietorv. Meling’s best was by Mel Mailfald with 527. Ward Brothers are on the march oeain capturine two games from the Bob-Mari. Looks like the Bob-Mari intends to re- 570 Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven The dubbed the “cellar dwellers” in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Specializing in Finer Pressing We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 in points for the winning one game. Bob-Mari BETHLEHEM only aided LEAGUE by Malcolm Hans The Wrens took all three games from the Eagles, going into a tie for second vlace with the Sparrows, due in a large part to G. Schmidt’s 519 series. The Crows won three from the Robins and the Snarrows won two from the Orioles with A. won +wo Petersen from the Team Team standings: rolling Owls. 558. The Hawks Orioles Robins Varles Howks COMMERCE LEAGUE Arything can happen in this league and Tuesday was no exception. The teams jute HL a hringing of the vp the cellar, rear, een i li Te eu IN ie re he Zi YN | t>\> ‘gue aN at “\ Values of Second-Rate Homes Drop First A repair loan can help you keep your home in first-class condition. Protect your home investment — see us about a low-cost repair loan. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation is Sc ee eS MENS Ia or readily holding make nossession life miser- akg Electrics .... Jewelry .... Moore’s Frigid Freeze Red Horse Lauterburg & Sports Shop upset for two CROSS LEAGUE by Charles Yous What happened to the bowling news for Holy Cross league last week? I looked in this paper last week in vain, for I could not find it. Then I remembered that I had forgotten to write it, but I promise to do better in the future. Joe & Pete’s got their wines clipped by the fast stepping Deerfield Construction five. The local builders won two games from the grog shop quintet and’ are closine the gap between themselves and the leaders. Lauterburg & Oehler got buried under an avalanche of strikes when they ran head on into the Kenney Co. gang. Joe Wachholder, who was in the doldrums the past few which he 229-58. put High weeks, together game: showed women’s, from men’s, new life Marge Yous, games Joe of 171- Zally, 283; High series: 194. men’s, Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2352. Team high game: Deerfield Construction & Co., 877. positions: Pete’s Deerfield tavern Construction Won't Keep You Village Cleaners Georgian Shop Kenney Co. Well! Fred Co. ........ Carlton-Cullander Coleman Lauterburg Do you belong to the group of well intentioned peonle who are always going to have a physical examination next week? Most of them never quite get around to it... that is not until illness overtakes them. And then they are often faced with the loss of valuable time. considerable expense, and much pain. Everything worthwhile is gained by well timed effort. Good health is no exception. Make that appointment with ~aur doctor ...and be sure to keep it! When he gives you a prescriptinn he eertain it is filled with pure, potent drugs by patronfae a competent pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone were Oehler HOLY Joe Intentions 2600 . CLRR contender, T.ystlund’s Frost’s Team Team Good a games by Frigid Freeze. Bruce, vour boys need your presence. They just don’t have the will to win without their pilot. Clarence Schmidt rolled a 588 series for Frigid Freeze. Charles Murrie had 520 for top score for the losers. Roy Moore’s jewelers continue to win, taking two from Lauterburg & Oehler. Our school superintendent. W. E. Sheehan, led the winners with a 533 series and Bill Johnston led the way for Lauterburg with 503. League standings: Team Deerfield Bowl with his 534 series. Ralph Dunham came in second with his 520 series. The Fred Coleman keglers blasted the Georgian shop for two games and moved out of the three-way tie for last place. The Carlton-Cullanders, aided and abetted by some very fine bowling by Mrs. Zahnle, won two games from the Village Cleaners despite Vic Nottoli’s 558 series vaws OF becoming for Wrens “narrows CHAMBER able for the boys in the upper bracket. Oscar Lystlund’s boys ran into a beehive when they tangled with the Suburban sports shop. They shot games of 874873-828 actual pins. High man for the Sports shop was Dick Hamill with 575; for. Lystlund’s. Howard Plutz with 563. Deerfield Bowling academy strencthened its hold on first place by taking two from Red Horse. Jack Slown led the winners. with 526 and Claire McChesney returned to form with a 568 series to lead Red Horse. Frost Electrics. who have been giving the leagne trouble lately and are fast this senson as there isn’t much time left to stage that dramatic come-back. Tes Scheskie rolled high series for Ward Prothers with 536, while Frank Stupples Z Reweaving Morket Roh-Mari mein ow HIGHLAND Nanrtield LEAGUE Intranuovo Ward Brothers “Venora Dairy Naartenine School: 1949; “by Ray Team Name “Uydrox Sealtest Rainhaw Lounge Moline Tnsurance 19+h Hole 1951. Lewis, Cleaver, James Pagel 1948-1951. L. G. Hurbert, Bannockburn Mrs. Arthur R. G. Heupel, Wilmot School: W. C. Darling, DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS... school: pires each year; William Jacob, Highland Park, 1949; H. T. Riedeman, 1943-1949; 1945-1951; Complete Personnel Members J. the follows: Deerfield April 9. All candidates must file petitions before March 19, with the sec‘retary of the board of the district. For the high school, the terms of Harold Norman, Bannockburn, and _ Jess Halsted, Highland and as Park Ravinia Phone 2300 & Co. Oehler Obituaries Mrs. C. P. Tibbetts Funeral services were held ‘Tuesday in Independence, Iowa, for Mrs. Chauncey P. Tibbetts, 81, who died February 4, in Donna, Tex., where she had gone to spend the winter. She was a resident of Lake county for more than 40 active in WCTU Surviving are years and was work. three children, Merle C. Tibbetts of Fort Atkinson, Wis., Mrs. Albert Ward (Beulah) of Independence, Ia., Mrs. Paul Gorby (Joy) of Evanston; 12 grandchildren and 16 grandchildren. A grandson, James. Tibbetts, resides on Deerfield. “ Chestnut street, Visit in Momence Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine and granddaughter, Paulanne Yott, of North Chestnut street, spent Wednesday in Momence, Ill., with Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald (Sh ley �Thursday, February 10, 1949 Obituaries Mrs. Elizabeth at 2 p.m. for Mrs. Elizabeth Jo- hanssen, 52, of 101 N. Green Bay road, who died Sunday after a long illness. She was born in Kirkston, Minn., July 31, 1896, and had been a Highland Park resident for many years. She is survived by her husband, Walter, and one son. Services were in charge of the Rev. Herbert W. Linden. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery. Mrs. Margaret A. O'Neil Funeral February O’Neil, services were held Friday, 4, for Mrs. Margaret A. 83, who died February 2 in Lake County General hospital, kegan, after a month’s illness, ices were Highwood. cemetery, O’Neil was land, May home with Helen nue, Mosteller, rick, preceded She is 239 Evolution ave- Her husband, Pat- Services for Pfc. Robert Riddle, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riddle, 330 Vine avenue, will be held at 10 am. Saturday at the Immaculate Conception church. Private Riddle was lost in action at Buna, New Gui- the Service several She was cago and by Francis, two of has 11, 1924, been a attended Highland school, Elm Highland Place Park and Roycemore school She worked a civil at the in ChiPark as navy Grammar high in school, Evanston. service purchasing office clerk in Chi- cago during the war. Miss Ives is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Ives, and a brother, Kenneth, Jr. Her father is an executive with the Newman Rudolph Lithographing company of Chicago, In keeping with a family tradition of over 200 years, services for Miss Ives were conducted in Bristol, Vt. The family left for Vermont Saturday to be present. Services: were not held in Highland Park because of the necessity of services in Bristol, the Mrs. Margaret when she fell several at 10:30 a.m. Clarence John Clarence John in Wednesday in the the Crawford, died Highland ill for 75, of 918 Friday Park three Mr. and Mrs. for the last 15 years. He was head of the partment of Donald, Richard, ‘and ancestral home of the Ives family since the 18th century. The Kelley and Spalding funeral home handled arrangements. funeral home Friends called at the until Saturday morning. two daughters, she is survived by a son, Burtis, of Chicago. Services were held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. Sebastian’s church, Chicago. Interment was in Irving Park cemetery. — Wesley Methodist Church To Sponsor Rummage Sale Choir members of the Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a rummage sale at the Highwood church — tomorrow beginning at 9 a.m. Pro- — ceeds from the sale will go toward — purchasing choir robes. Clothing, — pieces of furniture, dishes, books, knick-knacks and other odds and ends — will be acceptable. Anyone having any © of these or other suitable articles — is asked to call Mrs. Ira Breakwell, H.P. 4031. * the Harry Born had and Aiston, statistical Baltimore eve- and deOhio Railway company in Baltimore, Md., for 25 years. Mr. Crawford retired 15 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mary Rose, a daughter, Mrs. PRICE ta 31c eat ka eld SOFTASILK 2 -lb. can 99c FOR GORGEOUS SALADS— Libby’s Sliced or Crushed ' No.1 flat Pineapple2%°! Rich Ripe DICED PEARS Heavy Syrup 44-02. CAKE FLOUR ... pie’ BI 44 N'35¢ 29¢ Be 29¢ i dtcee 41 Packed Finest 29¢ 29c: 29c 296 296" 25¢ 25 3 reg. bars 25¢ °t. 4% : | Save Linens and Laundering © SOFLIN PAPER NAPKINS Logs. 2IE (80 Count) Where Peas Grow Soft As Cleansing DELSEY TOILET WEEK-END Tissue | -2Qc E jieit CLOROX quart » AMERICAN FAMILY PEARES os ae PALMOLIVE Centrella Extra Fancy Long Grain -Ib. Bees HEAD RICE No. 2% 3Q¢ .... can | IVORY SNOW ............... ee Se eee ORB icin ces RINGO th re aa BREEZE esi ak LUX SOAP 3 reg. bars CAMAY SOAP 3 reg bars All Other we, Fruits & Vegetables Swift’s Red Florida NEW POTATOES ........ California 3 ok Perfect for Salads CALAVO Mon. thru Sat. > . SLICED BACON Ib. .... 59c Cut to Order EVIS. FRYERS OR BROILERS Ib. ........ 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Se- Pride Curtis Farm’s PEARS Ige. size, each U.S. No. 1 Selected Premium LEGS OF LAMB Ib. .... 5 9c Morrell FRESH DATES 2 pkgs. 29¢ Jones of Reading, Pa., and Miss Martha Crawford of Lebanon, Pa. Services will be held in Bellaire, O.; ar- by the 2 3 Cc 8-0z. IDAHO POTATOES 10-Ib. mesh bag made CUSTOMERS DECLINES Swiftning 3 =. 89c Aiston; three grandchildren; a great grandchild, and two sisters, Mrs. Ora omens were FOOD hospital. weeks. in Bellaire, O., he and his wife been living with their son-in-law daughter, Earl, William, Joseph. Mrs. Margaret and five brothers, Out-performs Shortening In Crawford drive, been father; one sister, Saielli of Highwood, 14-02. jar 21 © weeks Immaculate Conception church. Burial was in Calvary cemetery,gChicago. had and American Legion will participate in a military funeral. He is survived by his mother and ALL-SWEET MARGARINE Extra Fine Flavor HEINZ TOMATO Catsup Besides her nieces, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Katherine Mahoney, Chicago, and a brother, James: T. Goss, Chicago. Funeral services were He the home. Burial will be at Ascension cemetery. The Highland Park VFW IMMEDIATE ago. She was born in New York; N.Y., August 15, 1855, and had been a resident of this city for the last 10 years, where she made her home with two nieces, Miss Letitia and Miss Helen Jones. Her husband preceded her in death 30 years ago. ning was AGAIN.SUNSET GIVES TO F YOU OUR Mrs. Mary A. Collins, 93, of 1411 Judson avenue, died Sunday in the Highland Park hospital of injuriesJ Ridgewood He ZEWMIES ARE (MPORTANT! A Krucke- Mrs. Mary A. Collins held 3, 1942. first Highland Park boy to give up his life for his country in World War II. He had been in service about one year. Private Riddle’s body arrived this morning with full military honors. There will be a rosary said for him at 8 this evening at the Seguin funeral sons, dren. received nea, on December Mrs. Delson Foubert, 64, died Friday morning in the home of her — daughter, Mrs. W. S. McLaughlin,in Chicago. Mrs. Foubert, who had been ill for 10 years, stayed for some time — with another daughter, Mrs. Michael | Maurine, 17 McGovern street. Mrs. Foubert was born May 5, 1884, © in Rubicon, Mich. In addition to her | Highwood; meyer of Jamaiea, L.I., Mrs. Loretta Kroncke of Waukegan, ‘and Mrs. Alice Pearson of Lake Forest, 9 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchil- 2 May Guild, and organizations. for the last 14 years. five daughters, Mrs. Katherine Summers and Mrs. Anne Llewellyn, of Highwood; Opera Chicago born and resident She club, other Mrs. Delson Foubert Riddle her in death. survived Thomas WauServ- held in St. James church, Burial was in St. Patrick’s West Lake Forest. Mrs. born in County Stigo, Ire20, 1865. She made her her granddaughter, Mrs. Highwood. Robert Following a brief illness, Miss Barbara Holly Ives, 24, died Wednesday, February 2, in her home,at 210 Laurel avenue. Miss Ives was a member of the Infant Welfare Wing, and also Johanssen Funeral services were held at the Kelley and Spalding chapel Wednesday Barbara Holly Ives Swift’s Premium RIB ROAST OF BEEF Ib. ................... Cudahy’s Puritan CANNED HAMS Ib. .... 59c 719¢ Premium 75¢€\ Rip LAMB CHOPS 1b. 7 DE WILSON’S CERTIFIED TENDERIZED HAMS 29¢ Shank SUNSET Half .... Ib. 4% Butt Half, FOOD MART 598 cee At AVERYE lb. .... 59¢ FREE PARKING SPACE y �@ @ Find It! ; ‘Highland Park on Buy It! @ Deerfield Review — @ Sell It! REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) ~NEW 6 ROOM RAMBLING NE STORY - 2 BATHS RESSED BRICK HOME 68’ by 36'8” ON CORNER LOT \' Attached two car garage 19 ft. x 24 ft. in. Lannon stone 8 ft. 6 in. fireplace with special ‘‘Outside-Inside”’ . concealed wood box. Plate glass picture windows in dining room. and over dinette table in kit. ° Air..Conditioned heating plant: in yasement; laundry tubs. ete. The special 33,500 “while-Under-Construction-Price” till stands. Price will be advanced to 35,000 when home is. completed about eb. 15. Now open for “inspection. peatornia. S. HAMBLY Clavey and and Ridge CO. Two Offices to Rd. Serve You. TODAY we offer you and write you to inspect one of the best buys in Highnd Park. It’s a’ very nice brick home, with a one-car detached garage. Opening the _ front door we find a nice cozy living room with a fireplace, a screen porch off of it, azpos sized dining room’ with kitchen ant powder -. You will room. appreciate the 4 spacious bedrooms space, on the second, floor. Price - Mrs, Lenzini. 7 THIS ute its oat * NEW RANCH ample closet and 2. baths $29,500. Tel. HOME for your inspection. many desirable features is now -You will. like such as 16x20 living. room with fireplace, separate dining room, sunny’ kitchén, two large bedrooms, _ tiled bath, tanh ek lots of basement, orated. ~ Most closet gas. space, spacious, heat, tastefully dee- Priced $22,000. Tel. Bob’ Earhart. attractive white shingle gal been baths, Eisticn house his reduced to $28,500. 8 bedrooms, and den. Lovely east. Braeside Tel. Mrs. Franklin. “EARHART and LLOYD H.P. BUSINESS ae i 880 PLUS HOME ‘Six room frame house and bath in busidistrict for $10,000. Also have several business opportunities. For information _ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 87 . en ‘SALE—By owner, 505 Maple Lane. Filan pes % acre. Ideal for children, dead street. Close to transp. and_ school. bedrooms, 2 baths plus maid’s room and bath. Picture window in living room Modern Park kitchen. Oil heat. 1432. Phone Highland COULD YOU USE AN APARTMENT? : This house is in an area zoned for _ apartments and could easily be made into wo-four room apts. Excellent loc., 3 Iks. from lake. . $21,500.00. BEAUTIFUL Let us a new show house. RAVINE LOT you this’ before you Out of town owner plan says se WHITE BRICK Built in 1936, of Ravinia. in MARGARET 8 N, Sheridan 6 RM. lovely COL. wooded E. BYRN, Rd. Highland section screen porch, 4 family bedrooms. vants quarters. Gas _ Due to owner’s an outstanding HIGHLAND Park 2541 change buy; tive lannon built Large in stone 1947, rooms, ‘porch. is a in priced heart today Attached room. and plans, for here quick garage. REAL excellent and is set on a NEW on this attrac- clapboard home, tile baths, screen Immediate oc- eee hour telephone service ‘Office open Sundays 1 to 4 | RINGER REALTY¥ COnpANy,, Ps, 8 ca esate property. The construction, stone, with large house is of of white brick rooms, several fireplaces, and an unusually large \ and well-appointed recreation room. There are 4 bedrooms and 4 baths, dressing room, a beautiful foyer and gallery, breakfast room & streamfined kitchen. It is seldom that we have such an attractive home to offer. For price and details call:— PAUL. PHELPS,. Inc. 387 » Central Avenue H.P. 4580 "Phone: Highland Baik 4500-01-02. ESTATE FOR _ (Highland = RANCH TYPE This home is located in one of our finest sections, close to the lake, on %4-acre of wooded and attractively SALE Park) RFAL FSTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Miscellaneous fow cost Large living quarters buying together. Modern lent Highwood location. Separate hot 6 CHOICE INDIAN HILL CLUB AREA We offer two of the more spacious modern homes. Both have plenty of ground rooms, water area heat- H-P. 2468 NEAR LAKE 3/4 ACRE 1551 S. DEL on and Reason for sale: ferred. Price reasonable. Inquire .Deerfield 239-W-1, evenings or Sundays for appointment. Apply QUINLAN and TYSON, 584 Lincoln Avenue AMbassador Inc. Winnetka 2-3-53 6-0177 sufficient number. Davis Street, Inc. Evanston NORTHBROOK. Immediate possession. 8 bedroom ranch style house. with. breezeway, garage, partial basement, 1 yr. old hot water heat, storm windows. Corner |: lot 60x135;:near schools and trans. trans- FOR YOUNG PEOPLE A DREAM COME true, in this’ smart conveniently located home. -Panelled fireplace, mod. kit.; Ige. dinette, 2 bedrms, and bath on Ist floar. 2nd fl. planned for 2 rms. <2 Pigs to be added later. Gas heat. $22.0 a Lovated in the heart of Lake Forest, Beautiful new 2 bedroom brick ranch house with natural fireplace, attached .garage, and basement with forced air heat. F.H.A. financing. Full: price -only $17,500. Tel. Mr. Bonnett, Deerfield 174. home prop- owner. and “YOUNG COUPLE'S DREAM HOME 1484 MAR WOODS. new ranch type % acre landscaped and wooded erty. 522 CO. St. Johns H.P. (If no answer H.P. 1941). Two Offices to Serve You. privacy, BAIRD & WARNER, For ‘the growing family this older home answers. every requirement. First floor consists of entry hall, large living room with fireplace, library, butler’s pantry and kitchen. Second. floor has 5. bedrooms, 8 baths. Heat is hot water oil. 2 car garage. Priced right at $30,000. R. S. HAMBLY for of rooms to permit the entire family to live in comfort. We know that each of these homes will save you money if -you are contemplating building a fine’ residence. May -.wetell you about. them? Mr. Clow, Winn. 6-1855, Gr. 5-1855. ; F.. LEONARDI Tel. Improved) WINNETKA IN for 2 families, duplex.in excel- closed porch, basemént, ing plants, and garage. JOHN % owner, Northbrook. .1519 Church St. 779. Tel. : LAKE FOREST Beautifully located white brick 8 years .old—7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% -col. tile. baths—2_ fireplaces—G.E. dishwasher — in model kitchen—utility room—H.W. | Oil heat—2 car att. garage—1% acre—school bus at. door—trans. %. mile—Early occupancy—owner transferred, Mrs. Hopkins. BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. BARRINGTON On 5 wooded acres with lake frontage, this Ranch-type home is about half completed... It contains Ige. living: room, dining room, kitchen & utility room, with 2 »bedrooms and a bath. One of the most beautiful spots in this location, Owner «will sell with plans: for completion . $15,000.00. 576 Lincoln Ave. bi lhlniomt. sn 6-2700 ——— Winnetka Brintence 4-9001 ee "APARTMENT TO RENT (Paraichad) FURNISHED apartment over 2-car ‘garage, Spacious “grounds. Green’ Bay Rdvi cs GRACIOUS HOME i in excellent con,mo, Tel,: LF. 1718.1)». j dition. Charming tiv. rm. with wood FOR ‘RENT at Half Day, furnished living burning fireplace cand Beautiful’ windroom, - fireplace’ and. private bath,’ warm and cozy, kitchen privileges. Suitable ing stairway, den, large. din. rm., for wee or 2 gentlemen. $65 monthly. heated glass & screened porch, breakH;P::8 ; PAUL PHELPS, Inc. fast rm. & kitchen. 5 bedrms. & 2 387 Central Avenue H.P.. 4580 baths on 2nd. 2 large bedrmis. on HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) Add’) room | 3rd. Automatic oil heat & hot water. 5 Rm frame in Deerfield. FURNISHED HOUSE—7 room home plus available 2nd _ fl. Well built 12500 servants quarters. Finely furnished, best 1 block to school & transportation; 2 6 Rm frame, needs dec. Immed pos 12500 section of Highland Park. $875. per month, blocks to Catholic Church & schools. Brand new 6 Rm brk, West H Pk 26500 References required. Tel. Highland Park 9 Rm stucco in. exe.. cond,.Gas. heat. 2 1432. Fine investment; zoned for apart- car gar. 1 acre, grds. Good loc. 30500 ment $21,500. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON GOOD EAST SIDE LISTING. Ideal-. ly situated for grade & high schools, also lake & trans. Large liv. rm., din. rm., htd. sunrm., kitchen & powder rm.; attached garage; 4 family bedrms., 2 tile baths, maid’s rm. & bath; oil heat; Lot 100x205. $37,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Inc. Exclusive Agents Central Ave. Highland Park chaser may select from station. $19,500. decorating. 1212 You'll agree Short it’s a walk buy at MODERN AS TOMORROW—Lovely 2story brick and clapboard home ready ft» move into. 3 large bedrooms (2 with closets), beautiful living room with picture windows, screened porch, gas heat, basement, attached garage and_ utility room. Wide een lot. Make an offer near $32,500. HOMESITES IN SHERWOOD FOREST— A beautiful development with many fine old trees. Sites are wide and deep. Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Wooded lots as low as $2,000. Lots in clear area as low as $1,375. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open every afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RA 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308, WI 6-8809 Attention. have many rentals—our cus- tomers will pay the commission. us today. 24 hour telephone service Office open Sunday, 1 to 4 Call requests for home owners—we summer RINGER REALTYrY COMPANY’ ae Central adie CB 832 oct aes 5 ane Bee. N. St: Johns Ave. Tel. H.P, HOUSES 577 LANG DO Glencoe REAL Glencoe property as lot and want a We will accept part payment on 1971 new lake and main occupy VALUE IN LARGER HOME side location. convenient to station. FOR SALE Improved) MARGARET 7-ROOM Excellent heat, S. BUTLER .AVE. GLENCOE face-brick house. op construction. brick gai _,.erammar. § ‘Noo! ieks and July one Tel. year H.P. YOUNG couple with nine month old baby urgently need 8 or 4 room apt. or small house. Best of business and social ref, Both lifelong residents of city. Tel. H.P. 4108. TWO BEDROOM family of four. H.P. 1748. WINNETKA PARK COUPLE : ths, gas| apt, or small housé for Desperately needed. Tel. deperately unfurnished Bier tpi. needs rooms. Tel: three Tel. H.P. H.P. 5057. to. five 39038. ROOMS ToD RENT 931 Bluff. between RESEARCH engineer, wife — 20 month daughter desire four’ to six room apartment preferably. furnished, Tel. Whitehurst at Buckingham 1-4611 collect, ATTRACTIVE 2 family home in New Trier Township; 6 and 4 rooms brick veneer built in 1941. Price $28,000. No brokers. Write Box G-35, c/o H. P. News. 342 anytime SMALL or medium-sized house, preferabiy unfurnished, needed by business executive and wife, May 1 to November or December 1. Location anywhere in Lake County. Best of references offered. Tel. H.P. 3781 collect. LOOKING FOR A HOME? Ranch type, conventional 17 styles. Five rooms complete, $6,900. Others $8,500 to $10,000; $12,500 to $17,500. See Highland Park model home, Sherwood Forest. Phone George Clark, Highland Park 2667. SOUTHEAST, NEAR SCHOOLS, CONVENIENT TO 'TRANS.; DEN AND BREAKFAST NOOK, FIVE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, OIL HEAT, GOOD CLOSET SPACE, $27,500. now Ist. Must have at least a lease. Will meet your terms. 8858 or Glencoe 13802. , BUSINES woman, mature age, resident of ver 20 years, desires 2% to 8H. Pk. rm, apt. Satisfactory. references. Write Box J-45 c/o H. P. News. 5 master bedrooms, 4 sleeping porches, well-planned layout. Tip top condition and a really fine home— 5,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RA 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 Deerfield 308 WI 6-3809 REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous WANTED Unfurnished) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can ranch tye and attached garave home. Two bedrooms. Balance on F.H.A. low monthly payment mortgage. Write Box J-15, ¢/o Highland Park News. EXCELLENT in best east or SOLDIER desperately in need of two or three room furnished apartment. Have wife and two children ages 6 and 3. Write M/Sgt. Warren M. Ganneway, 5012 A.S.U. Escort Co., Ft, Sheridan, Ill. or call H.P. 5000, Ext. 4111. Will reimburse your telephone charges. house? vacant our APARTMENTS SMALL or moderate size, unfurnished, 2 or 8 bedrooms. For occupancy until November Ist. Tel. H.P. 3800 or evenings Tel. H,P. 1194. ESTATE Rd. you OWN a Then write us. & (Furnished OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 FEB. 13 1205 Scott, Winnetka. Ideally located on lovely. property. Interesting, comfortable 4 bdrm., 2% bath home. Att. large liv.. rm., closed porch, utility rm. on first. Full bsmt. Gas heat, A wonderful buy. 712 SHERWOOD FOREST—Brand new and very attractive expandable one-story 2bedroom home in a section where you can enjoy country living with all city convenience. . Large living room with corner windows and fireplace, cute dining room, cabinet kitchen, food sized bedrooms, tile bath and attached garage. Plenty of room for storage in basement and attic. Pur- sale. in finest neighborhood. compact layout, ample _ closets, 4 bedrooms, 2% © epancy. powder 38 baths, plus serheat. 3 car garage. PARK — East If you have your house, then call us Si and (Improved) ate. double Realtor GLENCOE — East Gracious and spacious white brick home Sea 1% acres of beautifully landscaped _ property in best location, close to schools, ‘shopping and transportation. There is a library, SALE Park) COLONIAL ON ONE-HALF ACRE This 7 room, 2% bath brick Cotonial home is located on a lge. welllandscaped lot on the east side of Highland Park, close to schools, etc. | There is an entrance. hall, a Ige. liv‘ing room. with fireplace and porch, dining rm., modern kitchen and powder room: On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms and The house is in excellent 2 baths. condition, well-built & easy ‘to oper landscaped a, H.P.-1491. If no answer Tel. H.P. 1484 ; FOR (Highland , sds 5 room rambling Cape Cod with oes and 2 > car attached garage. sarge heated solarium. Can now be purchased for $22,500. Close schools. Owner now. ready to leave -permanently for ~R. ESTATE Highwood News Can be handled’ on a modest down payment; exceptional financing ~ TUCKED AWAY ° ‘ON PRIVATE ROAD - EAL @ EASTcay fupiobg Close, ‘to main. Teation; �SITUATION WANTED (Clerical) HELP WANTED (Domestic) — ONE large room for. employed oy Near transportation. Tel. ROOM FOR RENT. Tel. H.P. y _ Near DOUBLE nue room % station. Erani wood ONE transportation. ties: 2680 Tel. LARGE employed FOR for rent. H.P. Vine Ave- Tel. piigh- nicely furnished, emwoman double Tel, 1556. for room or from H.P. room ployed man H.P. 2684. LARGE block room couple. or for Tel. couple. Tel. gentleman H.P. or 1322. RENT: Nice double room suitable employed couple, 1 block from town. Tel. H.P. 4515. SLEEPING room, 2 ladies or no drinkers. Tel. Deertigha 2 gentlemen, 482, ROOMS WANTED VETERAN, college graduate, wife and yr. old boy desire 3 or 4 rooms partially or SUEUIEESS. Tel. LF e22215 ~ GARAGE TO RENT SINGLE garage for rent in the pee hood of Lincoln P. Tel. H.P. 34 HELP WANTED (Clerical) NOW... You $152 a Month You ORR bee te | OPERATOR @ VACATIONS WITH PAY @ FREQUENT RAISES ah ? > See - Connolly Employment Supervisor Tel. H.P. 4000. GIRL”... WOMAN Office ee Work BOOKKEEPING HIGHLAND. PARK NEWS with for stenographers national concern now and typists enlarging its office personnel..Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with advancement, Pleasant opportunity for office surround- ings. You'll like to work here. Phone an Deer. 444,- Dusealenn. Co. COUPLE; white; cook, houseman, gardener for modern eight room home. Two small children. Must be dependable, experienced. North Shore references. Tel. L.F. 1645. RELIABLE woman for general housework. Own room and bath. References required. Tel. L.F. 1728. NURSE for new baby months starting in Gerald Hollins, L.F. SHEL? WANTED Mr. ( ‘Gemeatit ) COUPLE, white, chauffeur and houseman. Cook and general housework. No laundry. Permanent. Small family. Top’ salary.. Recent references required. Tel. H.P. 4472. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Assist care of one child. Addition help employed. Tel. H.P. CLEANING woman _H.P. 5862. one 5770. day a week. Tel. » EXPERIENCED general girl: -References required, No objection to employed. huser ‘band. Tel. “H. P. 390° collect. ‘TEMPORARY, ‘or month aoe Tél. gat ele for three or April. Call 420. WANTED four Frs. New full 817 Park Aveé., Glencoe 415 Linden Ave., Wilmette 445 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia 24 North Second St., Highland Park ; 845 Elm St., Winnetka 908 Linden Ave., Winnetka 1144 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette 2026 Central Avg,, Evanston 2926 Central Ave., Evanston Jewel Food Store Virginia _7-0400 SEAMSTRESS for’minor repairs on ladies and men’s garments. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ckectieniad aimee wala. of Mare ‘ References _TeHiP.8158) ; reliable man to take care of modern apartment building, requiring half a day. Can be handled jointly with other properties. Good wages. Permanent work. PAUL Central LADIES Ave. required experience Hotel PHELPS, or not Tel. Inc. uw for dining H.P..4580 room er cate a, H.P. 44 service, Moraine SELL REAL ESTATE WE HAVE. OPFNING FOR A WIDE AWAKE SALESWOMAN IN OUR OFFICE. KNOWLEDGE OF NORTH SHORE ESSENTIAL. MARGARET S. BUTLER 342 oo AVE.-*°" EL. EVENINGS GLENCOE H.P. 930 ‘931 MAN a “do porter work. Short hours. Fitzgerald’s Cigar Store. Tel. L.F. 44. "imar about at ‘Personnél Se Deeinett, i Nocmibalee eae WANTED ofreeze’ Di- Agiaae RO ene JOHN ( Piaunetin ’ LADY wishes a position as cook and first floor cleaning. An excellent cook and neat and clean with work. Excellent references. Write Box J-5 c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED cook would like work, Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. Ref. 4-9003, F. LEONARDI part Tel. H. time Un. IF references. YOU need an cook. Tel. Winn. WOMAN ences. 5:30 Tel. temporary wishes work by the Tel. Lelei, Majestic day. Refer2575 after SALE: for any COLORED woman $8 and carfare. SEVERAL 3x6 also We will plow — your according ) Reasonably Shore Write ladies who have Tel. H.P. 5083. do odd. carpentry work. Tel. Deerfield 611-J. your pretty no home, art student MUST “private home. References. “CLOTHING TWIN - pink suits one desires odd jobs like work in Like children. 5135-WX. th — ee large lounge chalice 365. and sua 5816. SELL: 8x10 WALNUT living Chinese rug, sciveeal! room . furniture: daven- 4389. “Must oe $180. Must sell, moving sell: 8. piece ie “Sheraton 9 4 WAL a ft ne dining room set, 8 chairs, a fet, and china cabinet; ‘Thor cylinders: type wash machine. “Tel; H.P, 47 Sie PINE secretary, one year old, os one dition,” $150; Electrolnx ACOA ea: : gcod condition, Tel... H.P.. 5264. REFRIGERATOR, Universal cooler. Nea some. work. Cheap for quick sale. Tel, H.P. 5802 BLOND OdeCA dinette set, $50; Taht rocking chair, two chests and stand,. all | for $10; white metal ice box, 50-Ibs., $5 Inquire 132 8. First St. or Tel. H.P. 8691, aeetee pEsiie re. Sx, or Oem ese COAL Waterers; Blué Bird. reasonable. FOR SALE CHICKEN BROODER ea feeders, nests, egg cartons. 6 yr. crib, reaonable. buggy Tel. WARDROBE and’ auto Deerfield seat. All 606. ; TRUNK, vane RBA: SONABLE. TEL. H.P. 35 : SIX YEAR crib and Seere in perfect Tel. H:P. 3462. condition. MINK jacket, size 12,°$50; also Lloyd kit. chen: table, 4 chairs, leatherette seats like new, | chrome, tubular backs, and Tel. H.P;.6860. i : aX " MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: FOR ‘SALE _ LEEDY drum set, excellent condition. sacrifice for $85. Tel. after 6:30 H.P. 3160. SPINET, Winter _ hogany $350. HP. 2818; >. A FOR SALE’ 3. VeRy 3464 f cu, ft. GAS STOVE, $35; dresser, $5; bed aE $7; trunk, $25;. kitchen. cabinet,. dining | table and chairs; two 9x12 rugs. 808 ; Deerfield Rd. Tely Deerfield 458-J. ONE piece with. hats; 8 per-— dining room. set, perfect condition; stair carpeting; rugs; maple twin . bed chair, walnut twin bed, new mal ysaneed solid “walnut chest, pictures, drapes, oceasional table, bric-a-brae. a5 ‘Park Ave. Tel. Deerfield 557. HOOVER vacuum cleaner. with. eee. ene good condition, $25. Tel. ee Also my coat, legging and “bonnet sets in Botany ~flannél, “size 2: twin snow “éloth, size toddler * "Tet“evéenings B P. » very Stay or go. Tel. Ontario stove, 29 port, 2 chairs, table; ey ae atuple _bed and sprirg. Tel. H.P : COLDSPOT refrigerator. in — con= dition: Best offer. Tel. -H.P; 676: : home, to would Tel. Gotham apt.-sized aera MISCELLAN EOUS EXPERIENCED woman would. like to care for children in the evening. References. Write. Box. J-25 c/o H. P. News. YOUNG married man; 2 years of college. Living in Highland Park, earnestly desires position that presents a future. Please, Tel. H.P. 6720. couple was H.P. refrigerator, Two H.P. Experi- including carpentry, painting; evenings and weekends. Handy’ decorating recreation rooms. Tel. evenings H.P. 43895. EXPERIENCED. char Ex- delivery. FOREIGN en ottoman, 1 yr. old—beige cotton bre ae $300; mahogany double bed, 2 y $80; spring and mattress with bed rg ‘desired, $80; coffee ‘table, $5. ae Laundry, ironing H.P. 4395. Sorry washing Good work and price. too. Tel. after 4 p.m. Eaton Tel. HP. 2617. SALE: MOVING! WE (eighteen men). do .carpentry,. plastering, painting, brick. laying, . cabinet making, house wiring, paper hanging, tile -setting, machine floor waxing, rug and furniture cleaning, . roofing, window and. wall washing. Garden. rotar tilling, gardener and handyman work. Recreation rooms and putting on sheet rock, a specialty. Tel. H.P. 2883 or Deerfield 241. : : BRING mangle, Tel. condition, EXPERIENCED: infant and children’s nurse would like position in private home. Can furnish best references. Tel. Crystal Lake 98-M or write Box J-35 ¢/o H. P. News. in my 5116. valptioe ‘ Tel. H.P. % WILL. do ironing enced. Tel. H.P. oil oa SERVEL refrigerator 8 tu. fto Tots, in good MALE nurse. Long. experienced. A-1 references. No institutions. Write Apt. 2, 133 Prospect Drive, Waukegan, IIl. MAN WILL ‘ perienced. condition. FOR size. s. do for no maid. and HOTPOINT runner; GARDENER desires work in North area. Ref. furnished at request. Box G-65 c/o H. P. News, to and large 1226; | (NIV ERSAL Tel. Deerfield 418-W LAUNDRY children condition, aes small 1876. home . driveway. to-the and rugs, $333, CHILD’S sled, $2; dresser, no mirror, $5;_ andirons, $7. 50; two colorful red dblue lampshades with matching bake spread, $10; boy’s study lamp, $1; ta framed, etching color $3; lamp, beautiful antique frame, $2; card table, $2. Tel. H.P. 3026. Cleaned, waxed and. polished by machine with ‘personal eare. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. Tel. H.-P. 5460 priced in excellent H.R. model. Used only six months. $100 less than cost. Extra door to freezer partment. Also butter softener. Tel. H. AND SNOWBOUND? Tel. 1226; fect wash- Sens WOODWORK, FLOORS FURNITURE washing house. UNIVERSAL 1948 wishes to do day work, Tel. Ontario 4443, —— davenport ; ‘Kenmore washer 1948 6-1851. oldie small “HP. THOR not call a week. Win. 6 ft. size, new 6822. 2416 Black- avd in oriental Tel; week. refer- DESIRE day: work or regular work, in evenings. Tel. Ontario 9132. : table machine, both H.P. 943. TEP. DO ironing in your home dishes. Tel. H.P. 6454. Tel. 4 chai room DONCHIAN MAN would like day work. At present am available, six days a week. North Shore references. Tel. Ontario 5596 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. GENERAL housework for man. Do unless you want one regular day Tel. H.P. 4481, $45. REFRIGERATOR, tor, $45. Tel. a hawk Rd., ‘H.; Pk. REFECTORY p.m. MAN wishes day work, 6 days a Experienced. Good North Shore ences. Tel. Ontario 5596. 5 eu. ft. GE refrigerator, good condition, GE H.P. ai PS cag 6-1374 - tae Fie FOR Pk. 2468 "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Pa perienced. H.P. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PA aoe We seii furniture, bmc-a-— Trading Post. 47 S. St. Johns. brac & clothing. YOUNG woman wouldslike to be mother’s helper. No cooking. Enjoy children. Ex- 45 for onartertabie ‘Hishfull. modern. equipsmall family. Call Highwood tavern including stock an fixtures, favorable lease. . Price $5,500. qT 3:0. Tel. HOUSEKEEPER... sci ig per land Park home with ment. Private room; 4 p.m. and SITUATIONS washing GIRLS, HIGHER. RATES: A between SITUATION WANTED (Miccell GARDENER’S HELPER WANTED On: private estate, $60 per week, 10 months steady work. 11 months if handy in repair work. Rainy days inside work. Must. be ‘sober, -\dependable. and handy. Tel. H.P. 4807. Janitor: 2978 WILL ing {Risecallesbena} WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Ssonls & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. H.P. 1057 387 HELP family. MAN to drive my car. in town mornings, back late afternoons. Mon.-Fri. Must be good driver. Tel. H.P. 4472, collect. 59 -S. St. Johns Highland Park OPENINGS COOK; experienced; white; one in - 980 Rosemary: Rd. Tel. L.F. 97. stores: Park RELIABLE confidential office secretary for Family Service. Must be able to take shorthand and do simple bookkeeping. SOME References L.F. 2548. BUSINESSa WOULD like to do typing in my home. A graduate of business college. Tel. H.P. 875383. 5 day week, $35 minimum with automatic increases to $45. Credit for previous experience. Apply: at any-.of -the- following Johns Ave. Highland General EOS young mother, Stay. Tel. H.P. MAID for downstairs, cooking. required. Mrs. Boyden. Tel. NEW ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CoO. YOUNG GIRL or woman to assist with general housework. 5770. } THREE women interested: in making money at home; build a profitable business of your.own. Write J. -P.. Stanley. .4742 Winthrop, Chicago 40, Ill. ar” Miss 21 S. St. GENERAL housework, good plain cook. White. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Small family. Large room and bath. Top salary. Call Mrs. Marquette, H.P. 4472, collect. MAN WANTED for part ike upholstery work. Apply 23 N. Sheridan.. Tel. ‘H.-P. 578 ; @ PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS - WORK GOOD woman for general work in small home. Five day week, Monday thru Friday. Prefer stay, whité or colored. Tel. Deerfield 358-W collect. LAUNDRESS, for 2 adults. “machine. Tel. H.P. 4577. Learn TELEPHONE SECOND waitresses, SALESLADIES - and time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. Can Earn While MAID, White, care of 2 years girl. Own sitting room, bath; other permanent help. $35. Tel. H.P. 5711. 530. COMFORTABLE double room for rent, 2 blocks from trains. References required. eo Pep BP... 2068; pty ROOMS: 6586. NURSE only. a _ Will p.m. ~ es and Co., NewYork, Excellent condition... oe : : maTel. s Oe SMALL new 5173 octave piano, $095, Bench to match extra. A Steinway Up-.— right, refinished like new, $335. For a Spinet that “Iam. exceedingly ‘proud. of. for the price $485, see my direct action eats full scale. mahogany. It’s brand new and guaranteed, sane & R. for rent. Qa bean Pianc ; A �"ys NS “WANTED To BUY AUTO CASH For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon, clothing. through _ VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave. WAN ZED Tel. TO Pickup Sat. POST University BUY 4-9336 LOST in:, with .or women. Tel. AUTO DODGE tudor, like or after 5, Tel. H.P. ring lost, with value. Reward. HP. new. Tel. 2198. 612 Litter v.m. : 1947 710 PHONES H.P. 734 Sedan, Plymouth Special radio & heater Ford Super Deluxe Club Coupe, radio, heater, low mileage : Olds 6 cyl. Fordor Sedan, 76, radio & heater, W/s Sears Seat covers, a beauty. Pontiac Conv. cpe fully equipped 1946 1941 Ford Tudor sedan, heater, Al cond. 1941 Olds 6 cyl. coach, radio & heater, extra clean car Mercury Sedan, radio & heater Pontiac coach, radio & heater radio Buick Super Fordor sedan, & heater, A real buy Chevrolet coach, heater, seat covers, look like new runs looks Chevrolet coach, good, bad. Full price Model A, Ford Tudor. Full price. FORD, 8 cylinder, station wagon, in perfect condition; only driven by one, used as passenger. car, 19,000 miles, radio, heater. Tel. before 9:30 a.m, after 5 p.m. H.P. 5680. 1947 FORD 2 door sedan. Radio, heater, white side wall tires. Excellent condition ; throuchout, $1.375. Tel. H.P. 155. FOR SALE: By owner ,1940 deluxe DeSoto ' gedan, $900. Tel. H.P. 6152. CAD LGA © Your opportunity to purchase reconditioned 1946's, 47’s, 48’s. All types and models carrying the usual Cadillac used at ‘Wheeling BLACK Also male $16 warranty. Cadillac N. First St. Motor Car Division Tel. H.P. 3442 FORD ’36 tudor sedan; gas heater, good : condition. Tel. H.P./ 4621. 1946 STUDEBAKER business coupe. Can be converted into club coupe. Good condition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 6125. 19389 LA SALLE four door sedan, good condition; radio, heater, $725. Tel. Lake Bluff 2857. 1948 PLYMOUTH. 4-dr. sedan, blue. Radio, heater, defroster, seat covers, undercoated, 1,000 miles, $1,930. See at Johnson’s Texaco Serv. Sta., 4-8 p.m. CADILLAC 1939, '60 special, Fleetwood, $1,200. Tel L.F. 826. Price, $200. 1987 NASH 4-door sedan. Tel. H.P. 1476. 1942 CADILLAC, model 62, 4-dr. sedan, hydromatic, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, life guard tubes. Estate must sell. Tel. See 2260. Tel. _ Ontario 8550 St. DANE to go in WELL two H.P. VACUUM or John Tazioli. and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALE! SCREENS - STORMS N. SALES AND Authorized 7-8 FRYE, p.m. INC. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 266: PICTURES your children in the home. \ PERCY H. PRIOR, Phot ographer. Tel. H.P. - 8199 need a CARPENTER. wait until Spring. wood. Tel. H.P. Hichland Park, I) 1600 ” DRESSMAKING AM SPECIALIZING in making the following children’s clothing, for girls from one to eight years of age: dresses, skirts, blouses, sunsuits and pinafores. Expert workmanship. Tel. H.P. 4282. Mrs. Gumbiner. EXPERT dressmaking, also restyling and remodeling. Tel. ate. S558, MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE HUBERT 38-2874 L & REPAIR FOREST Paper Paper Hanging. Wall Tex. or 4494 OFFICE BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE VIOLIN INSTRUCTION J. R. KENNEY 628 Jonquil Terrace—Tel. Deerfield 238-J ROOFING ~ ROOF escining nasa ae edi parlors. We teach you TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY INVENTORY CONTROL MANAGER AND SALES CORRESPONDENT. Experience desired but not necessary. Good starting rate, opportunity for advancement. Life insurance & hospitalization available. Transportation furnished from Deerfield. M. B. AUSTIN CO. 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook, Ill. Tel. Northbrook 715 SERVICE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Must be able to take full charge. Knowledge of production control necessary. Good starting rate. Hospitalization and life insurance available. THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. 11405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook Northbrook 715 Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your‘name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS ~ identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail] should be addressed to 59 S, St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 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 morte are charged at the agate line rate. Utilize Canned Fruits To Vary Breakfast Program Breakfast fruits do not necessarily INSTRUCTION 904 Hanging No More Park, Il. JOHNSON Experienced: managed by C.P.A., former deputy collector of U.S, Internal Revenue Service. 304 Railway Ave., Rm. 2 Tel. Highwies 967 "MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE : Be Particular — It Costs oF Vine Ave., Highland 05191 INCOME TAX BARACANI church how to operate projector or complete service available. ental rates reasonable. Apply John Ott Farm Library, Inc., 730 Elm St. Winn. 6-5080. 4501, DECORATING M Painting and We specialize in Fel, H.P. 2546 HINT—Entertain your guest with movies. Ideal for birthday, dinner and Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 8505 Deerfield, Illinois McAllister 7896 - Dam Madonna Call Erwin ore Daestiens 527 & PARTY sound request. STALLION McBOY Sire PONIES Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. Harold Sawusch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Il. Stanley 756 evenings H.P. 1491 days LAKE WORK STUD MORGAN request. AND AND AT PAINTING KNOW in advance what your new home will cost under our fixed contract prices Your building started now will be. ready for spring occupancy. Best of workmanship and materials. Ref. furnished upon NEW alterations, Mrs. Heap LICENSED electrician; installation of outlets, switches, chimes; will remedy fuse troubles, shorts, ete. Tel. H.P. 6869. HORSES Specializing electric blankets, curtains bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rug: and davenport and chair covers. 58% N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up, and Delivery Pai Remodel now. Tel. Deerfield FOR GRACIOUS entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch; receptions, luncheons, ete. Hors d’oeuvre made to order. Bartender available. Tel. Glencoe I MISCELLANEOUS FISHERMAN! Want to. win 1,000 worth of tackle and camping equipment. Or $500 worth? Or 998 other prizes? Obtaih free Official Entry Blank which gives Contest questions, rules and list of prices at JACK AND JILL SHOP 87 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. HPs1¢ club, PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Neminal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., High- ELECTRICAL PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY STEPHENS 1780. CATERING JR. CARPENTER SERVICE TELEPHONE Bring quick you Don’t SERVICE Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & ‘BOILERS of H.P. Ave. Park 6080 GORDON’S CATERING: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Waitresses and bartenders available. te. Regetiels $14. 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between WILLIAM Tel. Central Highland 528. STURTZ Box Between I'l. SERVICE Windows ERIC DO 3785. For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick uj ind delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, Guaranteed Tckmanchin, A. M. ANS 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P./ 6488 FLOORS H.P. CARPENTERS SERVICE CLEANER etc. Tel. Give your floors the new look. You can operate our Hileo Handy Floor Sanding machines, almost as easy ag running a vacuum cleaner. No dust. No muss. Low rent. Inman Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave.. Park, 837 We _ specialize for tables, Inman Paint Spot, glass* tops SAM WOO LAUNDRY Specializing in shirts, sheets, pillow cases, underwear. Excellent job on undershirts, handkerchiefs, socks, towels, pajamas, etc. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Hichland Park, Ill. Only THREE DAYS Service Highland ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses purpose. order 2102 wees firewood. 3981 every to BUSES TO RENT CLUBS, churches attention! Buses chartered for all occasions. Rate on request. Highland Coach Line. Inc., 708 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 250. weeks. Tel. seasoned Tel. for black, 427-R. PUPS EVANGERS Rd. cut SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 32 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 5200 2986. BUSINESS FOR CASH Genesee H.P. EXPERT -WAUKEGAN MOTOR SALES S. III. cocker female two years old, $40 block cocker pups 7 wks. old. Both and female $20. All AKC regis- Whaetiee JIM. 519 Evangers Wheeling, Ready Good '87 to '48 Used Cars. A. G, McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E Park Ave., H.P. SELL to Waukegan Motor Sales. title and be prepared for a friendly POODLES PEDIGREE cocker spaniel female, 4 mo. old, $30. Tel. Northbrook AUTOS WANTED WANTED Girl Rd. 1946 car of MINIATURE GREAT OPENING SALE ‘AT OUR NEW USED CAR LOT 17-19 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. HP. 1947 and ~ BIRDS, CATS, DOGS DG tered. BUICK Special Sedanette, fully equiped. Perfect condition, low mileage, orignal paint. $1195 or best offer. A. z White, Tel. Deerfield 310-M-2. 1940 FORD, business coupe; radio, heater. Rebuilt engine, new front end. New transmission, good tires. Tel. H.P. 5500 6:30 GLASS dressers, desks, 515 Laurel Ave. Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park cua after CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Zion 8496 LOANS FLASH US ED AUTOMOB ILES *47 SELL YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK CASH, TOP PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAL DEALER OR TEL. WHEELING 348, SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 12 NOON. WHEELING AUTO AUCTION MILWAUKEE AVE., ROUTE 45 WHEELING, ILLINOIS & FOUND LOST: A covert cloth overcoat with zip-in jinine, marine discharee button in lapel. Lost at Highwood Community Center, Jan. 29th. Tel. H.P. 2272. Reward. : BOY'S yellow gold signet ‘initial “T’’. Sentimental rel. iP; 6886. BUSINESS SERVICE in HIGHEST prices paid for newspapers, rags, serap iron, old plumbing and metals of all kinds. Village dal dsc and Salvage. Tel. H.P. 20 ais. 6 it 2 in, or .6.:ft. ‘8° without bindings, for young H.P. 1622 evenings. WANTED have to be fresh fruits. Chilled ap- ricot whole fruit nectar, canned cling peaches and any of the dried fruits are always available, and cellent starters fur winter make ex- breakfasts. Mixes on Market Provide Short Cut to Hot Rolls. Fancy rolls to make now and that wreaths are easy quick yeast roll mixes are on ine market. The next time you make a wreath, spread it as soon as it comes out of the oven ‘with a confectioners’ sugar and water icing. Then garnish with slivered toasted 4 almonds are: allow - ta anes Se) _ �: a ta eket arn Deerfielders Sees Meet PJ in ‘West Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend writes from Compton, Calif., to tell of her pleaSant visit with Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh of Deerfield road at the home of Mrs. Kreh’s daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hecketsweiler in Burbank, Calif., last week. Presbyterian Circle Five Circle 5 of the Presbyterian Woman’s association, of which Mrs. George Bolton is chairman, will meet Febru- ary 15 at the home of Mrs. Arthur M. Cox, 949 Rosemary terrace. Luncheon Mrs. in Tucson Viola Conrad of Highland Park was the luncheon guest B. A. West (Jean Pettis) in Ariz., last Monday. Broken of Mrs. Tucson, Arm George L. Kolb, 938 Forest avenue, fell on the ice Thursday and broke his arm. Mr. Kolb is a conductor for the Milwaukee railroad. Living at the College Miss Lillian Lang, freshman at Lake Forest college, of Beverly place, has moved up to the college campus for the second semester of school. Living in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney nes Derby) and baby who had living with Mrs. Carney’s (Agbeen parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Derby of Journal place, have moved to Detroit. Ramsays Are Hosts at Dinner On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay were hosts at dinner at their home on Ramsay road in pa C3 1. s Dainty lace trimmed rayon crepe 7. blouse ........:. 7.95 s 2. Sheer hosiery in; com- pliment to Miss Cynthia Happ of Kenilworth and Chester Laing of Chicago, whose wedding will take place on February 12. Mr. Ramsay will serve as best man for Mr. Laing. new spring shades eet 3. Gold compact 2.50 4. Handsome suede box type purse mander seminar Jaquess is attending the at Great Lakes Naval station. Pardon While I Clear My Throat Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi — just the time it takes to makeready. Now I can sing about lush printing—with ® chorus about low prices. Won't you join me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi! Call today for proof! SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING 7 South Green Bay CO. Rd. 44 block South of Central Ave. Highland Park 3482 5. White hand stitched cotton gloves Bek a Bar oer 6. ee Silver 2.95 snake key case, a in holder, comb, , bill fold ...........--. 5.00 1.65 to 1,95 - Seilers Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Seiler of Deerfield road have as their houseguests Lt. Comm. and Mrs. Ronald C. Jacquess (Ethel Seiler) and their two daughters, Cheryl Lynn and Jerol Leone, of Evansville, Ind, who arrived on Sunday. Lieutenant Com- Sweetheart purse with lipstick case, neck- 8. Lovely pink silk "OSE --------—------ od �Highland Open Park Church News 605 HOLY Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deer.ield 430 1:30 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First. Friday of each month, Mass '} THU., FRI, SAT., Feb. 10-11-12 Glenn Ford, Wm. Holden, 8 Allen Drew In Technicolor MAN FROM | p.m. CHOICE WINES and OKLALHOMA” No End of MONDAY, February 14— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop FUN USE | Movies Are Your Entertainment Daily from thru SATURDAY Bette Davis, HIGHWOOD, romance FRI. & Chas. SUNDAY Grant, “WHIRLWIND Lynn “Every Girl Should Be Married” Exciting SUN. & (Mat. Jeanne Glenn in Ford, Feb. Ellen 16th 11-12 Craine, from Dan 13 Feb. 13-14 2:30 p.m.) Dailey WERE MEANT FOR ME” TELEPHONE Drew TUES., WED., THURS. Feb. LAST Cary Color by Technicolor Michael From Redgrave NUFER LOS Jack the FEB. 10 Diana Lynn Matinee Sat., Feb. at 2:00 BROWN SCHOOLDAYS” ~-and 4 Cartoons 12 plays Bible Latest <r News AOE aad ee el Short A ES oe Oak. Park, Highland clinch Lutherans study under Site Subjects AMET Ss TAS « el the F. Arndt, LEGAL LANA TURNER. - GENE KELLY JUNE ALLYSON VAN HEFLIN || AN GELA LANSBURY Added: can Park at least will attend workshop direction at = .of the a an Im- Rey. Visitor of Circuit No. NOTICES ADJUDICATION -AND NOTICE as Constance ia to manuel Lutheran church, West Lake avenue, Glenview, Sunday, February 20, beginning at 3 pm. The workshop as D’Artognan e night, Redeemer as Lady de Winter Devon host Redeanter Lutherans adult cT curs tNear Basketball tomorrow Otto ai TEicay Green: tie for the title by whipping an. underdog Highland, Park team. After the regular seasons ends on Friday, February 25, Highland Park will compete in. the. regional. tournament at Waukegan. is. e the Satur- In Glenview Church THE FULL NOVEL! M-G-M presents Alexandre Dumas’ TE No. 4741 To Attend Workshop ‘THE COMPLETE ROMANCE! STARRING 9.5837 defeated Club conference . title. COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR, SH at on Girls Vets by a score of 2515 to 2477. On which FIRST TIME! qr ans D.B.A. Men’s Saturday place in the league. standings and is practically out of the running for Kiddie 5 day Defeats Match (Continued frompage’ 30): | Starting Friday for One Week, Feb. 11-17 FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING NEXT BICYCLE RAFFLE Thurs., Feb. 24th, at 8:30 p.m. Colorado” Team HPHS “EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED” Special Rev. Dr. Sermon Religion?’’ the women’s team are Mary Welch, Chris LaBuda, Laura Picchietti, Irene Clavey and Bertha Bandow. Bowling for the Vets were Ed Morley; Dan Nanni, Carmen Albert; Vic Siensa, and 2400 DAY THURSDAY Grant, Francrot Tone, 15-16-17 “THE SMUGGLERS” chil- Park H.P. Christian NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Gorner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. QO. Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY SERVICES— 9:45 a.m. Worship service with message by minister, 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for all age groups. bring your tamiiy to church and then share in the Sunday school work and fellowship. The ALCYON Highland worship. The the pulpit. the NORTH ‘Highwood school..age. “TOM Thrilling Technicolor Story of the West “The Man high. RAIDERS” continuous Is church. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for dren three to five years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 4 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. 5 p.m. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal. Co-Feature MON. Sun., “YOU WED., and $. Burnette “Pacific Adventure” “BRICK BRADFORD’—Chap. for 3 Days Diana Feb. Kid” Starrett, ‘“‘What CHURCH icittitisihnntsbthininceencambiiniieh co-hostess. February 16— the a.m. Morning Davidson in J. topic: FRIDAY, February 11— 7:30 p.m. Choir and cantata rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 13— 9:45 a.m. -Church school for grammar ILLINOIS SAT. “Durango 1i W. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THEATRE Plus Starts p.m. PAUL’S In Bowling BARTLETT i: 30 “JUNE BRIDE” Cary 4 Women’s They Bring Results! Montgomery hilarious Starts at EVAN. & REFORM. 628 Waukeran Road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, February 13— 9:30 a.m, Sunday scunool. ADS THEATRE—WAUKEGAN in .28, On this date the pastor will begin a series of seven classes in instruction for church membership for the young people. All wishing to attend will please see the pastor before that date. ST. meeting. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. THE CLASSIFIED. GENESEE Robt. Con- 8:00 p.m. Sunday school board meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg. 'TUFSDAY, Febrnary 15— 8:00 p.m. Fother’s club will meet at the home ot mrs. Francis Guither with Mrs. Willis Johnson, WEDNESDAY, NOW p.m. The sermon, “Man of Sorrows and Acqusinted With Grief” (Race Relations Sunday). 8 p.m. Community Forum. “Snake Pit” Starts 5 p.m. Continuous 7 :30 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE PLUS 4 CARTOONS All Seats 25c Best and THURSDAY, February 10— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, February 12— 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 13— PIT” Special Kiddie Matinee Saturday, February 19th Doors Open 1:30 Show Starts 2:00 Roy Rogers & Trigger IN 4 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Feb. 13-19 SNAKE “HOME at a.m. Saturday: fessions. Olivia DeHavilland, Mark Stevens ' ary COLORADO” SUN. thru SAT. “THE 4 pam. Taxis SSiateky” Yor ‘potng ‘people of Mieke school age. / MONDAY, February 14—: Girl and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. TUESDAY, February 15— 7:30 p.m. Church Workers’ conference at MeCormick Seminary, Chicago. ed February 16— p.m. The Session meets at the church. THURSDAY. February 17— 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon meeting at the church. Con.irmation Class—Wednesday, Febru- CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS -HEREBY’ -GIVEN’: to all persons’ that the first- Monday of. March, 1949, is the .claim date. in the estate of ANNIE E. PRIOR, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, II]inois, 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. they néxt’ sueteeding=month ‘at 10 A.M. PERCY. H. -PRIOR,«Executor. : Paul €.: Behanna, -Attorney” “te. °' First Nationa] Bank Bldg. Qn 2 Highland Park#* ‘Hlinois’ SPRE? . �AT LOWEST We invite you to quality diamonds offered to you on PRICES ON EASIEST stocks priced eee Soe tia atic PERFECT KREDIT inspect our large and complete and nationally known factory easiest kredit. tel ~ — FINEST QUALITY of finest watches, wih 3 - 8. VALENTINE ES Go QuggesMord a BIRTHMONTH RING $300 $77.95 50c Down—50c Weekly A specially priced ring, 10-k Weekly When you buy a Bulova... you buy a watch that has no equal in value or quality at this low price. Gents’ 15-jewel. No. 73. and four monds in genuine this _ fiery side dia- modern style ring of 18-k white fishtail ae or 14-k — 5 DIAMOND ~ natural DIAMOND CROSS OR LOCKET gold ring. No. 300. Wedding Ring $ Be .95 BRIDAL Diamonds yn Perfect sparkling center diamond nat- ural gold with large simulated birthstone for any month. Ask for: No: 7. MATCHED Genuine — le $3.00 Down—75c $21 Down $6.00 Weekly Choice oS VilWe 50c Down—25c Weekly 10-k natural gold cross or natural gold color locket with a genuine diamond. Ask for No. 5. DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING $1 4.8 $1 Down — 50c Weekly Five genuine ring. O.-44. diamonds are in y LLY this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding — mi - DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL $3.50 Five Down—$1 genuine Weekly diamond engage- ment ring with matching five genuine wedding ring. 14-k white or natural gold. No. 94. ne Ang yap TE MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS FAN $11 Down—$3.25 Weekly Twelve genuine diamonds are * PERFECT cE $839 i Ors bse % in this matched bridal pair of 18-k oa or 14-k natural gold No. Gents’ Massive Ring ) iA $1.25 Down—50c Weekly sex, $6 Nationally Down ural gold ring. B Open $14 Down—$4.00 Weekly Immediate Delivery No Carrying Charge Monday and Thursday advertised 1624 — Busch’s Prices Always Include Federal Tax No. 98. Evenings. USCH KREDIT Benrus watches favored for their beauty of design and dependable ac-— curacy. Gents’ watch illustrated has 15 jewels. No. 42. Perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds are in this modern 18-k white or 14-k nat- Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A Eset value. Ask for gents’ Perect. DESIGN “OF .... PERFECT ‘i Kn OF JEWELERS — OPTICIANS SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores ot t �agi IN OUR CHICAGO & Famous Quality ITS ~TOPCOAT AND OVERCOATS regrouped from our first January sale since before the war...and decidedly reduced.to INCLUDING HUNDREDS 2-TROUSER SUITS OF Styles, colors, patterns to please every taste ..ana 163 suit sizes end proportions to fit every figure ub to $4 long stout MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago at State and Jackson Evanston at Fountain Squere � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | February 10, 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 02/10/1949 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.0007.001.124 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8a2b6eedca9e563c43239cbbf1319a47.pdf 56298417cf817764e96bbdee54c2a1e9 PDF Text Text SAX ) XN, ORY, RY AI CIR. : % i y AK/ x z / { Xx ms »x & re +» >. Thursday, February 12, 1948 10. Per Copy �UU ae VEN em aed) ae algreen’s Chee ECO) ON SALE 501 THURSDAY Feayend RIGHT ict. RESERVED HP. Central Ave. WHITMAN’S 5, CHOCOLATES S\ OINTMENT 5 (Limit CUTICURA 0c A Pound Heart Box 1 9 C 1) 21; ALCOHOL °™" 11° 17° HINKLE TASEETS = 7< 3 4 38: OXYDOL =: 10< PACK RUBBER BANDS 27c—1-oz. SPIRITS OF CAMPHOR 6c 16 Crayons in’ Plastic ay t(-g tence | ' CASTOR 4 OIL 23< (Limit 1) ge 50c Bottie * i 39° HAND 15x28" Turkish TOWELS shod Metal. Exotic Floral er OTLCHER oO teak VANITY peOghcC he € Early American TAHINI OLD SPICE" COLOGNE © BATH POWDER as feta 239 Satine 5 Hubbard Ayer $f BLADES Limited SALE! ORLIS Tooth Paste 2 tor 39S $1 Size Wildroot Cream-Oil 8% $1 Size MENNEN A & DRENE 2 TALCUM 2@ SHAMPOO 4¢ for Men / AT anh PINK CLOVER COLOGNE Fresh as dew. 5-or. bottle... 33 Minoan g bottle. 38... Harriet PHILLIPS’ € MILK OF i. MAGNESIA For All Types of Hair 3¥ ANACIN sapieETs 59° �y we Seca - fe yee view Vol. 22, No. 46 Thursday, Deerfield Village Board Has Community To Busy Session With Engineer's Holiday Dance Maps, Plats, and Ordinances Amvets Invite > The American Veterans of Post 63 will hold a Valentine party and dance on the evening of Saturday, February 14, in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. The Amvets previously announced plans to hold monthly dances and the Valentine dance is the next in this series. Music will be furnished by Johnny Holmes orchestra of. Amvets Musicians Post 112, Chicago. Refreshments will be served by the Amvets Auxiliary of which Mrs. Harold Root Jr. is president. Commander Henry Kofsky of the Deerfield Post states that the tickets are offered at a very nominal charge and that the Valentine party is being given for the entire community. Doors of the Masonic Temple swing open at 8 p.m. Chamber of Commerce To Raise Funds With Home Talent Show The merce home Deerfield Chamber of Comis sponsoring an old fashioned talent show to be presented at the Deerfield Grammar school on the evenings of Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 8, 9, and 10. Direction of the play, advertising; costumes, etc., are to be supplied by a Kansas City company which will share the proceeds of the three-day event with the local business men’s organization. It is definitely a Chamber of Commerce project and is not for the benefit of Jewett Park. Churches Will Accept All Kinds of Clothing To Be Sent to Europe + Used clothing, all kinds, shoes, cloth, yarn, in fact anything that can be converted into clothing, is being packed at the four local churches to be sent to headquarters in Chicago. The various church groups will send the clothing to Europe to be distributed through church agencies abroad. Put the used clothing in the vestibule of any of the four churches of Deerfield. It will be looked after by the various pastors. Anthony J. Mercurio acted as “mayor” on Tuesday evening in the King absence Hunt’s S. of Village Alexander. President Erwin Robert Seago, village read Police report traffic Dan vio- lations and broken lamp post and acattorney, was also out of town. With cepted the check for $58 for January. Trustee Mercurio in the chair, five Trustee Banfield told of snow clearother trustees who were present were ance, street lights, and the bus quesEric Banfield, A. G. Bradt, Joseph tion. | King, Harold Peterson, and Floyd Trustee Bradt announced the water Stanger; and Chester Wessling, clerk. ; loss for 1947 was 11 per cent, considVillage Engineer Is Busy ered a good showing, as 15 per cent If the council meeting had been a is about average. The proposed auxiltheatrical performance, the chief role iary water main route is still not comwould have been played by the vil- pleted. lage engineer, D. J. L. Walther, who Martha Jordan on Inspection from his magic brief case produced Trustee Peterson reported that Poproposed plats of three separate loca- lice Matron Martha Jordan had her tions, where sewers, water, streets, first store inspection, that of the new etc. are being studied. The greater Baby Formula store. The health inpart of the evening was devoted to spection ordinance and code for reguthe pros and corns of these subdi- lating food establishments will be pubvisions, street lighting, and arterial lished in next week’s Review. The highways. amendment for this licensing was First of the proposed improvements adopted. One case of measles was was for an individual property owner, reported. Ambrose Cox, who will bring sanitary Trustee Stanger gave the financial and storm sewers and water from report. Village salaries for January Osterman avenue to his lot on Jonquil were $1,485. Bills were approved, in terrace. The board approved it sub- the usual way with a jovial jest “if ject to a letter of agreement to village and when funds are available.” terms from Mr. Cox. Second plat was the 10 acres west of the west drainage ditch from Deerfield road south to Central avenue, which Mr. Walther referred to as Deerpath drive. Some 40 houses are planned for this area by the Deerfield Construction Co. if the sanitary and storm sewers and water mains are not too costly. The engineer’s plat of utilities was approved subject to the recording of the subdivision. The third map was in duplicate, one showing the storm sewers and the other, the streets, of land which lies north of Greenwood and west of the tracks and is being subdivided by the Percy Wilson Co. The board recommended that the plat be changed to delete Mr. all open sewers. Walther amazed the trustees with the names he had given to two of the streets and several of the board members had never heard of the names, taken from an old state map, over \20 years gone by. Percy Wilson’s plat contains “Grand avenue” for Chestnut street and “Lincoln avenue” for Waukegan road. Fourth subject of Mr. Walther’s discussion concerned two street lights for the main corners of the village which have been hanging fire for two years and have again been referred to committee Next on for further study. Mr. Walther’s list was the arterial highway appropriation for 1947-48 of $3,500 which was increased $1,000 Tuesday evening by a supplemental resolution. Complaints on Bus Service The board heard complaints concerning the bus service which were referred to the road and bridge committee for a meeting with Norman C. Elsy, owner. In the committee reports, Trustee Final Touches Being Made on “Cat & Canary” Deerfield Stagers will present ‘The Cat and the Canary” on Friday and Saturday, Deerfield curtain two February Grammar rising at 20 and 21, in school, with 8:15 p.m. for the the the performances. Mrs. Leslie R. Gage is directing and last minute finishing touches are being given. Miss Patricia Osness of Forest avenue is the stage set designer, and Robert Rainer, stage manager. Color schemes are being worked out and the methods of changing the two sets for the three acts, complicated by sliding panels, have been well planned. It is reported that this is the first time that the Stagers have had the first and third acts in the same setting with the second act of a different set, changes requiring two between acts, quite a feat for an amateur group. Joliet Warden 12, 1948 |Deerfield Has © First Traffic Death in 5 Yrs. Magistrate of speeding, February complete considered theatrical Will Be the Next Man of Hour Speaker Next in the series of talks on the “Men of the Hour” programs being given at the Highland Park High school will be the presentation of Joseph B. Ragen, warden at Stateville penitentiary, near Joliet, on Friday, February 20, at 8:15 p.m. He will give a lecture illustrated with motion pictures. Deerfield’s first traffic fatality in 1948 occurred on February 4, with the death of Nicklas Rioux, 60, of North- © brook, formerly of 323 Vine avenue, — Highland Park. Mr. Rioux, with two others, was in an automobile which slid off East — Deerfield road, just inside the village limits and crashed into a tree near Gastfield’s bridge on January 23. Injured, he was taken to the Highland Park hospital, and released January — 26. He had a relapse and died Feb- | ruary 4 in Cook County hospital. Chief of Polite Percy McLaughlin — states that there have been no traffic | deaths in Deerfield since April 24, 1943, and none prior to that since 1941, when there were two deaths. In checking the police records for | accidents he found that 20 accidents were reported in 1946 and 27 acci-— dents in 1947, with a period of almost — five years with no deaths. Police Officer McLaughlin states — that all traffic accidents, regardless — of the amount of damage, must be reported to the local police, according to Deerfield village ordinances, within 24 hours. This includes burglaries, also. A burglary occurred in a bus-— iness establishment recently which — was not reported until after an insur- | ance company had investigated. There — should be a record of all such cases — on file with the police, he concluded. Attends Inquest for | Deerfield’s Traffic Death Night Police Officer Alfred Ander- — son attended the inquest on Friday concerning the death of Nicklas Rioux, 60, who was in a traffic accident in Deerfield on January 23 and | died February 4 in Cook County hospital. The inquest was held at that hospital. Death resulted from — a fractured skull. Legion & Auxiliary Give Valentine Party Tomorrow Evening The Deerfield Post of the American | Legion and its auxiliary will hold a Valentine game party on Friday eve- | ning, tomorrow, at the new Legion home. Bee Commander Hans Buhrow and the Legionnaires will have charge of the entertainment and the Auxiliary unit will serve the refreshments. Miss Margareth Plagge, vice president, has been directing the activities of the unit during the illness of the president, Mrs. Kenneth _ Hunter. Vehicle Licenses Must Be Purchased Before March 1 The Deerfield Village board in-— structed the police on Tuesday eyening that action will be taken shortly. Vehicle and dog licenses become de- _ linquent on March first! en �Sid Doge Wig + yy Nt > wean OME Riior? hao THE ‘Thursday, Feb. 12,1948 ities oa 3 nee$c, Aen Wietrodii Pee Tipp Se cing: MERCER LUMBER CO’S DEERFIELD STAFF F 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. Vol. 22, No. 45 Z tee PUBLICATION CFFICE 945 Chestnut St., Deeriield, Illinois . Ruth Pettis, Editor Sth Phone Deerfield 485 3) Published — Weekly every Thursday On Open Letter of Thanks To Deerfield Police Officer Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year 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 .P. 4506 This is an open letter of “Thank You” to our Police Officer Percy McLaughlin, who out of line of duty escorted my daughter and a friend home from the skating pond recently because my daughter had a scare going to the pond. Our home being in the unlighted MEMBER - National Editorial Association pe Tllinois Press Association ®ntered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- under Illinois, field, Act the March of 3879."° ier and lonely part of town where street lights have been turned out for many many months, it is dangerous for our young people. When I thanked Officer McLaughlin his words were, I quote, “I would rather take care of the children before anything happened, rather than afterwards.” Hats off to our police force! Mrs. Paul Barton 840 Westcliff lane. Does Deerfield Want _A Midget Race Track? The Deerfield Village board at its meeting Tuesday evening heard the request of Herbert Roll for the opening of a midget race track on County Line road just west of the gun club property. Mr. Roll told the board that he would put up grandstands, and that auto races would be held possibly two days or evenings a week and that he also considered other entertainment, such as boxing. Members of the board, wanting to know the wishes of the villagers, requested the editor of the Deerfield Review to ask this question, “Does a midget want ‘Deerfield race auto track?” _ The trustees expressed the desire to act on this question after they had heard expressions from the public. letters Your are invited your with for or against this subject. reasons Appreciates Boy Scout Publicity in Review | Dear Editress: - The next time I see Hardin Masters, hairman burn Boy surely ask ‘the of the Deerfield-Bannock- Scout committee, he me if I thanked you Deerfield Review for the will and super- duper coverage you gave us on Boy Scout week. I'll beat him to the punch It was a fine and do it right now. piece of work, especially the front page spread, so thanks a lot. Scout Headquarters have expressed their appreciation of Deerfield’s pub- licity on a number of occasions and that too should be passed along to -you and Mrs. Carroll, who seem to be carrying the heavy end of the load. - Following the train of thought— the Cubbers and Scouters ought to get a rousing cheer or two. If it ele anything to write about!!! Horrible to even contemplate!!! Let’s give them three and a tiger. Sincerely, W. R. Mitchell Eka Sets 303s (figure that one out) P.S.: No prizes. Joseph King of Rosemary SALE Two There will be a bake sale on Saturday,: February 21, at 10 a.m. in the Frigid Freeze store on Deerfield road under the auspices of St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. The sale committee includes Mrs. George Richard Harder, and Antes. Mrs. Mrs. George Beckman. Carnival Dates Are August 20-21-22 Been Il Mrs. BAKE Amvets Mrs. Joseph King Has Left to right are Cecil Johnson, driver; George Poremski, yard man; and Phil J. Doetsch, manager. The Mercer Lumber companies have had a Deerfield office for more was assistant superintendent of an plant. Returning to his road than 30 years, located east of the ice tracks on Railway avenue, between building work, he went to a school for Osterman and Central avenues. This that business. From 1941 to June of 1947 he was is the site of the first depot for Deerfield and why Central avenue, now at Douglas air craft company. In the a short residential street, and far regular army he was general foreman from “central” as to village location, and had charge of lumber purchases for the army at Douglas. Taking a received its name. two months’ vacation following reLast September, Phil Doetsch belease from the army, he came to came the new manager, and began reDeerfield as Mercer’s manager on building the business which had been September 12, 1947. severely hit by war-time shortages Mr. Doetsch is married to the Mr. Doetsch states that the company former Bertha Fortman of Chicago. is catering to contractors and buildThey own their home in Wheeling. ers, with a- complete line of building Their two daughters are Anne, 26, materials including sand, gravel, tile, and Joan, 20. Mr. Doetsch recently plaster—in fact, everything for the joined the Deerfield post of the Amererection of a building or home. If ican Legion. he hasn’t it in stock at the moment, George Poremski served in the he’ll do everything possible to obtain coast guard reserve during the war. it, he explained. He has been married about three They have added a light truck for years to a Wheeling girl, the former quick deliveries, which he laughingly Betty Frank, and. they, also, live in termed “airplane express” for the Wheeling. Mr. Poremski assists in small and fast orders. the office and in the yards. A big power saw is being added to Cecil Johnson is the coal truck detheir yard equipment where contraclivery man, and has been employed at tors can have lumber cut to the prop- Mercer for two years. He and Mrs. er dimensions and thereby -saving Johnson live on County Line road time. near Huehl road. Their three chilManager Doetsch grew up on a dren are all grown and married. farm west of Evanston. He attended Their son, Albert, is in Denver, St. Joseph’s school in Wilmette and Colo. Another son, Marvin, is in was graduated from New Trier High Hanson, Ky. Their daughter, Mrs. school. He went into road construc- Arline Miller, lives in Chicago. The tion work. During the depression he Johnsons have five grandchildren. ter- race has been ill this past week in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. King, publicity chairman for the Deerfield _ PTA, is the wife of village trustee Joseph King. The Amvets of Deerfield Post 63 are busy with initial plans for their carnival. Commander Henry Kofsky reports that the dates have been set for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, August 20, 21, and 22. In In Street Lights & Library Dear Night Owl: It is said that Owls are wise old birds and you have proved it. Deerfield does need new lights in its busy business district. More power to Trustees Banfield and Peterson. According to the Waukegan NewsSun, their new Mercury Vapor lights will be so powerful that the Mayor can read a newspaper,—presumably the News-Sun, when standing half way Bock, son of George Roy Pantle, Bock However, we to the standards. need that is the kind of lights and, if we only had a Park make room for the children, we may come to that, unless we do something pretty darn quick. Wonder if the Library Board could talk the Township out of the nice lot it owns on Deerfield road, next to the Township hall? Wonder if some of Deerfield’s or Bannockburn’s legal luminaries could find a way for the idle funds of the Township to be diverted into a useful channél? Maybe by a referendum or some such? Or, maybe the Township could build a new “Office Building” and rent the surplus space to the Library? It would be swell if we could get a new Library without nudging taxes up another notch or passing the’ dented derby around. It might be done—IF WE TRY! H. E. Reshoping. (here’s hoping) of Mrs. Fred Pantle, left last Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas. He enlisted and is in the army air force. Winter of Board, we could have park benches strategically placed so that the Deerfield citizens could read the Deerfield Review in comfort. Not so funny. Eh? Public Library Well,—if the School Board has to push the Library out on to the street, at Ft. is now - 17, son of Mr. and two read. Join the Army John between Not bragging, but our Village President and all the Trustees can also Deerfield Men Osterman avenue, enlisted Sheridan on February 4 and at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Answer to A Letter Last Week’s Review: Guests Undergoes Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road reported on Friday that she had feathered guests in her yard, — a robin, a woodpecker, and a male and female cardinal, all eating together. x Operation Marshall Fredricks of Central avenue who underwent: an operation last week at the Highland Park hospital will be returning home in a day or so. . Jade es ce �| Préehyterian Warika” - Will Hear Talk on To Evening of February 25 Devotional Leadership The Presbyterian Woman’s association will have a luncheon meeting on Thursday, February 19, at 1 o’clock. Mrs. E. M. Davis and members of Circle 3 will serve the luncheon. Circle 4, of which Mrs. William DeFreitas is chairman, will have the devotional part of the program. Mrs. Walter Lige is president of the association. The program chairman, Mrs. Chester Wolf, will introduce the guest speaker, Mrs. E. T. Barnes of Highland Park, whose subject will be “Devotional Leadership.” “Mrs. Barnes, a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, has had wide experience and will have a special message of the Deerfield members,” said Mrs. Wolf. World Claveys Exhibit to Be Evergreen Garden at National Flower Show -. Day of Prayer Elizabeth Union Service Friday ‘The three Protestant churches will unite tomorrow, Friday, at 2 p.m. for a World Day of Prayer service in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. This is an annual event observed nationally on the first Friday in Lent, and locally by the Council of Church Women of Greater Chicago. The theme is “The World at Prayer” and the sermon will be delivered by Dr. William J. Davidson of Hazel avenue, retired Methodist minister. Assisting in the prayer service will be the ministers of the three ~ churches, Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s, Rev. F. G. Guither of Bethlehem, and Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the host church. Program arrangements were made by Mrs. Stanley Antes of St. Paul’s, Mrs. John Stryker of Bethlehem, and Mrs. Walter Lige of the Presbyterian church. Miss Helen Engstrom wili be the organist. Jean Booth Booth- Whirich Engagement ’ Ee Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Booth, 10034 South Hoyne avenue, Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Jean, to George E. Weirich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of Saunders road, Deerfield. Miss Booth is a graduate of Morgan Park High school and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega at De Pauw university, Greencastle, Indiana, where she will graduate in June. Mr. Weirich, an Alpha Tau Omega, graduated from De Pauw in June, 1947. Se ousouis BZ uinond Amvets Auxilia ry Has Busy Session Viuptiats The Amvets Auxiliary met Thursday evening at the Deerfield Grammar school. Guest ning was Mrs. speaker Clayton of the eveChristiansen, Past President of Little Fort Post 35, Amvets gave an Auxiliary, interesting Waukegan, who talk on Auxiliary work at Downey hospital. Mrs. Christiansen invited the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary to be their guests at a party they are giving at the hospital in March, which the members accepted. Members of the Auxiliary will also attend a meeting of the Waukegan Auxiliary on Monday, February 23, 8 p.m. at the Amvet clubrooms, 7 South Genesee, Waukegan to hear Mrs. Bryson, executive secretary of the Red Cross, who will be guest speaker. At the Valentine Dance on February 14, the Auxiliary will serve hot dogs and coffee. The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be a social meeting, “Fun Night” on February 19, 8 p.m. at the home - of Mrs. Henry Kofsky, 821 Rosemary. Social chairman, Mrs. William Huebner announced a pleasant evening is in store for all members and prospective members. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edward Horenberger, and Mrs. George Horenberger. Subsnised At 4 o’clock on Saturday afternoon Miss Mary Desmond and Frederick W. Tarnow were married by the Rev. John Desmond of Chicago, cousin of the bride, in the home of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Desmond of Deerfield road. The Rev. J. V. Murphy of Holy Cross church attended the wedding. The bride wore a wool suit of pale pink, with brown hat, brown accessories, and orchid corsage. Her niece Miss Patricia Louise Zersen of Waukegan, was her bridesmaid, and had An evergreen garden is to be the display of the F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, Inc., of Deerfield at the 25th National Flower show at the Coliseum, Chicago, March 14-21. Roy D. Clavey, vice president of the company, gives the following description of their display as follows: “Our display at the National Flower Show will be an EVERGREEN GARDEN. It will be circular in shape with a diameter of 30 ft. The design will be formal, with cross walks of Missouri-River Pea Gravel, edged with brick, painted white. Bordering the walks and around the outside of the Garden will be low clipped hedges of Yew. The accent points will be Globe Sheared Yews. The entire bed areas will be covered with an Ivy ground cover. In the center of the Garden will be a circular bed 6 ft. in diameter, with a white brick edging, Ivy ground cover and a Figure.” Two Garden Shows. For Local Clubs There are two garden shows being announced which are of interest to amateurs, as well as professionals. The 25th National Flower show will be held at the Chicago Coliseum on March 14-21 sponsored by the Society of American Florists. Clavey’s nurseries always have a beautiful display at these shows. Last year’s was held at the Stock Yards Amphitheater. The Gardens Clubs of Illinois, which held many shows at Navy Pier, and in the past several years have been holding their “Fashions in Flowers” at Marshall Field’s, will have a big show this year in the exhibition hall of the Stevens hotel in Chicago, April 1-6. The Bannockburn Garden club is interested in the show Mrs. charge the corsage was of red. The groom‘s Mr. and Mrs. Tarnow are honey- mooning at St. Jovive, Canada, and took along skates and skiis for the winter sports there. Upon their return they will be at home at 1060 Deerfield road, Deerfield. flower Nosek sales. is in Mrs club for this A. show. Bock Wiawrtes Mary Han Wh aiseo a single mother wore blue with a white corsage. Following the service there was a reception and dinner for 35 guests at the Desmond home. ticket hotel ots is ceremony. of local Bannockburn Lake ring Stevens Anthony J. McMaster is chairman of the committee planning the two exhibits of a frock of palé blue with corsage of white sweet peas. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tarnow of Chicago, had his brother, Edward, as best man. It was Mrs. Desmond’s dress was black and and In St. Mary’s Forest on Miss Mary Ann Carl Bock were the daughter Catholic Saturday Minuzzo married. of Mr. church in morning, and Elmer The bride and Mrs. Frank Minuzzo of Lake Forest and the groom is a son of George Bock of Osterman avenue. Members of the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heirs, Miss Leona Keough, and the _ bride’s brother, Frank, with her little sister, Tida, as flower girl, The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Martha Per-. ozzo, served the wedding breakfast at her home in Lake Forest. A reception was held Saturday evening at the Lake Forest Young Men’s club. The groom,:a paratrooper, was in Make Plans for ‘Another ; “Fashions and Fun” The February meeting of the Deerfield PTA will be held on Wednesday, February 25, at 8 p.m. at the Deerfiek Grammar school. Rey. James Re MacColl of Christ church in Winnet will speak on “New Horizones in Ministry Today.” This program was originally it uled for March, but because of th conflict with the Cub Pack meeting | on February 13, the date was change: and Harry B. Beheniaien who was talk at that time will address the PTA in March instead. Report of Board Meeting J. Rex Allen, president of the PTA of Elm Place school in Hig land Park, talked to the ‘a PTA Board at its meeting on Thurs day evening. He told of-the projects and programs at Elm Place amo whieh are the skating rink and lunch room. In the informal discussion which followed, many ideas were ex-_ changed which will be valuable | both PTA’s, Plans’ were also started for “Fas ions and Fun” which will be held on April 3rd. Four John Joneses Write ‘Dear Beth” From Korea © Beth Jones had the juvenile te in the Stagers’ production of. oe well write her own real live life story in a play “Dear Beth,” — all .b cause her broth- It happened write a letter this way. to her Beth would brother, John Jones. By some strange coincidenc another John Jones would open th letter, find it was not for him, and then send it on to Deerfield’s John Jones, but first noting the name and address of the sender. To date Beth has heard fron fae John Joneses and we wonder if any of them will come to Deerfield when they return to the States. It could lead to a romantic interest, and is made as a suggestion for her next theme at high school. Vacationing in Florida The Walter Weckers road are sojourning in of Wilmot Florida for several weeks. the army for three years and was i active service in Germany. For the! honeymoon they have gone to Fort Knox, Ky., and took with them th groom’s brother, John Bock, who en 3 listed on February Ft. Knox, 4 and reportsat this week. Upon their return they will live in Highwood. Mr. Bock is a driver for the Deerfield- pabies Park hoe = �‘ St. Paul’s Schedule of Social Accepts - William W. completed his B.A. Business close of the academic year Van Keuren Jr., has work for the degree of Administration at the first semester of the at Lake Forest college. - Deerfield. While at Lake Forest college, Bill was a photographer for the college publicity office, The Stentor newspaper; and Forester, yearbook. He majored in Business Administration. “Bill” will be formally awarded B.A. degree at commencement exercises which will be held Saturday, June 5. at is Over. Mr. DeFreitas’s sister, Mrs. John Livermore, and her husband, who had been living with him will remain at the Sunset court address. Sorority Conduct Services ‘Sunday at Evanston Presbyterian Home Miss Peggy Jo George, a freshman the University of Colorado at Boulder, has been pledged to Pi Beta Phi and will be initiated mother, Mrs. se Pi Phi. W. soon. The Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek conducted services for the old people at the Presbyterian Home in Evanston on Sunday at 3 p.m. Ministers of the North Shore area take turns at these services. Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn and Miss Helen Engstrom as soloist and organist, also took part in the services. Her D. George, is also - Honored by Sorority _ Miss Sue Nolde, daughter of the F. W. Noldes, was initiated into Alpha Chi Omega sorority last Saturday and was honored by the group for being their “most active pledge.” Her sor_ ority pin contained a diamond because of this signal honor. man WALLDREN Women’s 635 Apparel Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts FROST'S RADIO AND Bannockburn Garden Met at Nosek Home Sue is a fresh- at the University of Colorado. MILDRED . - ELECTRIC Waukegan | Franklin \ Sash POWDER APPLIANCES 641 Tel. Grimes - - Wood Rd.- Deerfield Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Products 122 Finish - Cabinet Makers Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 33 BOX BEAUTY SHOP . 623 & Company MILLWORK Doors - Interior - Ill. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS SHOP and Waukegan Tel. Deerfield 758 Tel. W. R. MITCHELL 634 Always Deerfield 764 & Deerfield Road Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 baw Tel. 562—Eric Banfield, Golden young married 29 ROYAL BLUE “BEST Open 122 Deerfield Road. Band, couples, meeting 8 p.m. on Saturday, of will at gather February 21, at St. Paul’s Circle 2 is to have its meeting at 1:15 p.m. on Wednesday, February 25, in the Don’t forget to give love a Valentie. 419 home of Mrs. Marshall Pottenger of Elm street. The Fellowship club, also a group of married couples, will meet Saturday, February 28, at 8 p.m. in the church parlors with Mr. and Mrs. George Harder and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root Jr. as hosts. Thursday, March 4, at 1:30 p.m. the Woman’s Guild will have its monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Stanley Antes of Deerfield road. The Sodality will go to Skokie on Friday, March 5, to have luncheon with Mrs. William Carman. man you Welcome home to Jim Fahey of Deerfield . . . Jim, a localite of many years standing arrived home Sunday from a year and half duty with the 4th Division at Ft. Ord, California. Ray Boyd, one of Highland Park’s more eligible bachelors, will give up that status this June when he middleaisles it with Miss Marilyn Sporleder of Libertyville ... Ray, a classmate of Red’s in the HPHS graduating class of ’36, is a foreman with Western Electric. Mary Jane Greenslade of Deerfield is a physical education instructor at Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. Recent Army separatee Louis Porterfield is working for Garnett’s during the day and attending Lake Forest College at night. Bernice “Babe” Abercromby of | Lincoln Ave. is spending her Winter Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliff lane vacation at Sun Valley. assisted in the arrangements of the dessert-bridge luncheon of the North Lou Hutchinson is attending the Shore alumnae of Pi Beta Phi in the Northwestern University Law School Kenilworth clubhouse yesterday. It ... He is living in Abbott Hall. was given as a benefit for the sorority’s national project, the Settlement We have a wonderful collection of school in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Many of the hand-woven articles slacks on hand at the present time. made at the school were offered as ... Botany wool gabardines and flan-_ prizes. The school has developed nels—Glen Plaids—Coverts ... The since 1912 from 13 pupils in the first best in pants are at your disposal ... grade to a complete grade and high That’s where we shine. Assists at Pi Phi Party with nearly 500 pupils. The heritage of weaving skill has been stressed among the children and has provided means of 30-years. cash Returning Today income for the past Congratulations to Charles Crovetti on winning a Chicago Daily News Bowling award. Our Glencoe store is holding its Dollar Value Days Sale today, tomorrow and Saturday. Lt. Catherine McNamara Here From Germany Flies Lieutenant Catherine McNamara, R.N., who has been stationed at Nuremberg, Germany, in the U. S. army nursing corps, flew in from Germany recently, stopping in Massachusetts, then on to Chicago, and is now the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road. She plans to visit another sister, Mrs. Gardner Spaulding in Detroit, later. Prop. Ideal Cleaners Pickup & Delivery—1 to 3 Day Service FRANCES Tel. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays the store. composed the Harry Jacobsen home on Ridge road in Highland Park for a social Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Road sale in the Frigid Freeze The ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Deerfield, Ill. VANT Deerfield INSURANCE Available 295 M. A. FRANTZ 95 REAL ESTATE AND Ill. Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES GIFTS Road, bake ERED on RED Nice going to Chet Carlson’s Highland Park High’s cage club on defeating Proviso Saturday night .. . Prospects Tools Goods Deerfield, Circle 1 of .St. Paul’s church is meeting this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Oscar Lundquist of Kenmore avenue. Saturday, February 21, at 10 a.m. the Woman’s Guild will sponsor a Mrs. Ward Gauntlett is returning home today from Madison, Wis., where she has been the guest of Mrs. A. R. Grant for the past four days. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Telephorte THE Club Mrs. Anthony Nosek was _ hostess to members of the Bannockburn Garden club last Wednesday afternoon at her home on Wilmot road. Mrs. J. V. Farwell of Lake Forest gave an informative talk on “Practical Gardening” and showed slides. Plans were made for their participation in the flower show at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, in April. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Position Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeFreitas and two children left on Thursday for a several weeks vacation in Orlando, Florida, and then will go to Oklahoma City, Okla., where Mr. DeFreitas has accepted a position as comptroller at Kerr’s department store in that city. The furniture van moyed them from 913 Sunset court last week and their apartment in Oklahoma City will be waiting for them when their vacation “Bill” is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W W. Van Keuren Sr., Wilmot road, _ Pledged to Mother’s New | Vith— Activities HORENBERGER Deerfield AND 194 after 4 p.m. MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 year for appear a bang-up season next very bright. Flash! Flash! ...A neat shipment of brown and natural colored gabardine suits arrived yesterday. Harry Hansen, formerly of Highland Park and Mexico City, is now . in business in Atlanta, Ga. Bob Petersen candidate cinnati of Briar for the baseball Hill Rd. University of is a Cin- team. We have a marvelous collection of Valentine gifts in our women’s department ... Scarves, gloves, blouses and jewelry are being featured. fells, A reminder—we nights, 7-9. are open Monday �Hell, World ! =) F. C. Raue’s Visit Here Brasa Mr. and Mrs. John Brasa of 309 Oak Terrace, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, February 4. Spigarelli A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Spigarelli of 244 Burchell avenue. Highwood, at the local hospital on Thursday, February 5. Adkins The Robert Adkins of 528 South Linden avenue, are the parents of a son born pital on at the Highland Thursday, Park February hos- 5. Crovetti at the Ill, home on January 29 at St. Francis hospital, Evanston. ‘The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Elsie LeFeuvre of Chicago. Mayher Cornthwaite DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Rd. Les Hertel, Proprietor and Mrs. T. the C. Raue past of their brother and Mrs. and sis- F. C. Raue Here from Chicago from Tuesday to Saturday was Mrs. Jenson who was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGinroad. Cablegram from Korea “Am coming home” said a cablegram from Cpl. John J. Jones to his parents, the L. K. Carrs of Hazel avenue. “Jay” went into service September 16, 1946 and spent the 1946 Thanksgiving aboard ship enroute to the orient. He has been stationed in Korea and has visited Japan. A corporal in the medical corps, he hopes for civilian clothes long. Teaching school while Mrs. Richard Hamill, primary teacher and principal is in West Virginia, because of the serious illness of her mother. The R. W. Nessler Jr.’s of Stratford road spent the weekend in Champaign and tournament. attended H. Rosenbaum the bowling Friday Evening Bridge Club Mrs. W. K. Hout will be hostess to members of her Friday evening bridge club on February 20 at her home on Warrington road. Ill in Chicago Harry Hospital Wilson, owner of High- land Park is returning home this week from California. He had accompanied a patient to the west coast. of the newly opened local Suburban Sports Shop in the Callner building, has been very ill the past month in a Chicago hospital. The Harry Claveys Observe 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey observed their 25th wedding anniversary on February 3 with an open house at their home in Waukegan. The Claveys are former Deerfield residents and Mr. Clavey was village mayor 1933-35. He is an owner of the local Clavey’s nurseries. Dr. and nual Mrs. Roy Park have February farm in Florida time in March. Kenneth A. trip and Crossman made to their their will return of Harry T. Clavey Jr. (Teddy) who will be 20 years old on February 13, who is in the army stationed near Biloxi, Miss., fell and broke his ankle recently. He had hoped to be sent to Germany before long. their MRS. PAUL Made OLSEN 1344 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 356 Telegraph road This is the former John Gilles house original O’Connor and a part farm. Attends Conclave Teachers’ of the Mrs. Wade McNutt of Highland Park, who is the fifth grade teacher > at Gorton school, Lake Forest, has_ been appointed a member of the Work Conference Planning committee of the Illinois Education association. The committee met Saturday at the LaSalle hotel, Chicago, to outline — projects for the study of the Lake Shore Division of Illinois Teachers. Honored at Shower Mrs. Robert Hatch of Osterman — avenue was honored at a stork shower on Monday evening at the — home of Mrs. George Horenberger of _ Wilmot road. Mrs. Edward Horen- | berger was the assisting hostess. NOTICE Notice is hereby given by: the Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, in accordance with action taken by its Board of Directors and its Stockholders at the annual Stockholders’ meeting held in Deer- 13th, — 1948, that the num- ber of Directors has been increased from four to five and the By-Laws amended — accordingly. This notice is published to comply with the statutory requirement as — set forth in Section 12, Chapter 16%, — Smith-Hurd Illinois Annotated Statutes. Feb. 12-19-26 Gla Cllr’ BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 CAKES Waukegan Road Deerfield Mercer Lumber SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 SACL Hi) VANT Hunter Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, the former Dr. Dorothy Davis, has returned home from the Highland Park hospital where she had been a patient for several months. on A stork shower was given last Friday evening in compliment to Mrs. Stuart Hoadley (Shirley Wing) by the Amvets auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Harold Root Jr. of Chestnut street. citrous Returns from Hospital home J. Dick hav Shower an- some- Mrs. Donald in Bannockburn. Vacationing in Florida Highland and in Bannockburn field on January Teddy Clavey Breaks Ankle from California Dr. William into in Champaign Slip Covers in Bannockburn Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Hazel avenue is substituting at the Bannockburn Mr. RR week Visits Daughter khaki RR Bowl Dr. and Mrs. Clausius of Belvidere visited Dr. Clausius’ brother, Robert Clausius, at the C. G. Pettis home on Osterman avenue, Thursday, and attended the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club luncheon at Phil Johnson’s Mrs. Sharon Ann Cornthwaite was born February 5 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Cornthwaite. Mrs. Cornthwaite is the former Florence Hagblom. They reside on County Line road. RR Attend Rotary Luncheon Returning It’s a nine pound one ounce boy for Lieutenant-Commander John R. Mayher and Mrs. Mayher of 747 Chestnut street. He arrived on Sunday, February 8, at Wesley Memorial hospital. Chicago. Mrs. Mayher is the former Gloria Vaughan, niece of Mrs. Herbert Butler Graffis of Bannockburn. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Mayher of Omaha, Nebraska. Lt. Comm. Mayher is stationed at Glenview air base. 0 A meetingof the Just Sew club was held last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew E. Decker of Waukegan road. The next hostess will be Mrs. William W. Clark of East Deerfield road. before - Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue are grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre (Dorothy Uchtman) of Chicago announce the arrival of a daughter, Carol Ann, come from Wilmette and have moved — 0X0; spent ter-in-law, Mr. of Elder lane. Just Sew Club to exchange LeFeuvre “y Joliet, nis of Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. George C. Marshall of 118 South Green Bay road are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Monday, February 9. 0 Brothers Mr. Mrs. Jensen Marshall ot of and Hall The Emil Grandis of 687 Deerfield avenue, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, February 7. be Calif., restaurant. Grandi Newcomers Lieutenant Commander A. E. Raue and Mrs. Raue of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crovetti of 329 Highwood avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at the local hospital on Friday, February 6. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Hall of 255 North St. Johns avenue, at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, February 7. — Deerfield Activities Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established - Coal Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS Greasing - Washing - Accessories Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road | H. HOLTJE E, SCHULTZ Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 _ �- ‘Thursday, Deerfield MONDAY, February 16— Boy and Girl Scout meetings, WEDNESDAY, February 4 p.m.’ Pastor’s class ages 12-14, on meaning Church News 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, Feberuary 19— 1 p.m. Woman’s_ association HOLY CROSS*CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, Sunday’ \, 7:30 p.m. Masses: 7, Confessions. 8:80, 10, masses, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lenten Services Tuesdays at 8 p.m.: Novena. Fridays at 8 and 8 p.m. Station Time to Pick FRIDAY, February 13— 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer ice at Presbyterian church. SATURDAY, February 14— or 10:30 - VALENTINE GIFTS | The Gift Corner CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4560 in a bureau drawer... NOT ander the mattress... NOT any place at home... Let us safeguard your valuables in a safe deposit box where you'll always know where to find them. WEDNESDAY, 7 p.m. 8 HIGHLAND PARK p.m. February Choir serv- Mrs. film 18— rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, February 12— 8 p.m. Lenten service. Series of 5 studies on “Facing Facts.” FRIDAY, February 13— 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer union service. SUNDAY,. February. 15— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Pastor will meet with young people of high school age in a class on of Church 2 p.m. & REFORM. wemberger, CHURCH Pastor World Day of Prayer union serv- St. Membership.” children Peter’s church, Northbrook. 7:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 7:30 service. Special music Central college. February 19— Bethlehem bowling league. ‘Meaning FRIDAY, EVAN. Hugo 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Femruary 13— p.m. Lenten service. Sermon Conscience of Judas. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 19— 10:30 a.m. Sewing society 7:30 p.m. Youth Council. class. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, ages 3-5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. ST. PAUL’S 11 a.m. Morning worship. 4:15 p.m. Basketball at Lenten from North THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. Second in series of Lenten studies. Clothing Collection The church doors will be open ,at all times during Lent to receive clothing to be sent to the needy in Europe. A receptacle for the clothing will be placed in the church foyer. at Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion auxiliary is to be held at the Legion Home on Monday evening. Miss Margareth Plagge, vice president, will preside. Miss Louise Huhn is chairman of the curtain committee, planning drapes for the windows of the second floor. To Discuss Responsibility For the Younger Child “Responsibilities for The Younger Child” will be the topic of Mrs. Ruth Allen Dickenson when she speaks at Braeside school Monday, February 16, at 3:15 p.m. The public is welcome to attend this lecture. A rare combination in dry cleaning, of THE experienced most care. apparel but it’s RELIABLE! operators to handle your garments TRUE Only with ut- Loose buttons, hems, and seams secured when returns. Phone H. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green Bay Rd. topic: church. THOROUGH, Too FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF union mzvZo NOT Confirmation : p.m. Zz KEEP ALL YOUR VALUABLES a.m. 8 ice at Presbyterian church. SATURDAY, February 14— 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 15— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. SUNDAY, February 15— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. B.LF. MONDAY, February 16— 8:30 p.m. Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, February 17— 8 p.m. Mothers” club at home of. George Stanger. March of Time “Life with Baby.’ the Hebe y 376 of THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace VALENTINE luncheon meeting. Nev. Cross. That people, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two 6:30 and 8 a.m. Still 18— for young of church: Highland Park �‘Thursday, February 12, 1948 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, February 12 No school. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall, Friday, February 13 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer at Presbyterian church. 7:30 p.m. Cub Pack meeting at Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. Legion and Auxiliary Valentine party. Saturday, February 14 8 p.m. Amvets’ Valentine Masonic Temple. Miss Edna Fritsch Is Honored Altar-Rosary Society Elects New Officers dance in At Moody Sunny Mayor Robert S. Alexander and Mrs. Alexander of Crabtree lane left on Thursday for a several weeks’ stay in California, with their first destination San Francisco, then going south along the coast. Spend Weekend Tuesday, February 8 p.m. Masons. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran and two children of Mundelein spent the weekend Thursday, February 19 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s ciation luncheon. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. asso- Saturday, February 21 10 am. St. Paul’s Frigid Freeze 8:15 p.m. Canary.” Bake sale at present “Cat & store. Stagers Monday, February 23 8 p.m. Legion post. February Mrs. Moran’s Carl parents, Horenberger of the 19-year-old youth east, and his car north parkway. Valentine Dance Highwood Legion at the was hit Legion home on the Post dance 501 will beginning at Friday, February 27 at Masonic Temple. a tea for mothers at Alpha Delta Pi in Lake Forest on Sunday. The mothers of the sorority sisters had given them a silver service for Christmas, which was used for the tea on Sunday. Miss Sue Lane Barton are students at college Fi. and members of Alpha and Miss Paulette Lake Forest Delta DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. OLD COLONEL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 93 Proof 5th $399 TAVERN Straight — 5th $3.45 Canadian Club 5th $555 Bonded Bourbon 6 years old sth $4.75 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $394 Four Roses 5th $4.25 p.m. All members and their guests are invited. Virgin Lenzini, accordionist, will present several numbers. IMPORTED Haig & Haig TAYLOR’S IREDALE CLUB Bourbon 86 Proof E. Hansen of Glencoe avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. Call | ME New York BEER Case IN of SCOTCH 5th $5.59 .... 5th $5.57 | Sth $5.49 | Famous State Wine CANS 24 Cans if you are going to move to Mrs. N. €. Lane of Hazel avenue and Mrs. Paul Barton of Westcliff attended Richard W. Mrs. Richard Free Delivery. & Phone 4579 Black & White White Horse Attend Sorority Tea lane 8 to and 25 Thursday, February 26 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Amvets daughter, Beverly, Hansen, son of Mr. tomorrow Dou t 0% ae aaa) LIQUOR NEEDS Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Bryan K. Martin of Oakland drive, Highland Park are announcing the engagement of their for American a Valentine Announce traveling a pole 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club. 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school PTA. 8 p.m. Off for the Bahamas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane have gone to Nassau in the Bahamas for a month’s vacation. They went by train to Florida and then took a plane to Nassau. Lloyd Botker Jr., 603 Homewood avenue, was treated in the Highland Park hospital for shock Saturday after the automobile in which he was driving skidded and struck a pole on Deerfield road. The Highland Park police department reported that sponsor Day. Here for Shock Highwood Tuesday, February 24 1 p.m. Woman’s club Fun Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot road. Treated Friday, February 20 in -Masonic 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Temple. 8:15 p.m. Stagers present “Cat & Canary.” Long Distance Calling! On February 7, the two older Ramsay boys, Robert, Jr., and Roderick. chatted via radio-telephone with their parents, the Robert Ramsays, who are in Honolulu, Hawaii. The boys were in Chicago attending the birthday party of John Laing, and in the midst of the festivities an overseas operator phoned to say the call would come through at 5:15. From the Ramsays’ conversation and the letters received by the boys and various friends, it would seem they are having a glorious time. California Monday, February 16 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. 17 Miss Edna Elizabeth Fritsch, formerly of Deerfield, recently was awarded a jeweled gold pin for five years of service at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. The awards were presented at a family night meeting of 500 Institute employees, to all who have served for five years or more. The historic Bible school, now in its eighty-second year, annually trains hundreds of young people for Christian work. Seventy-five women attended the annual breakfast of the Altar and Rosary society at Holy Cross church last Sunday following Mass. Mrs. Charles Yous was elected president; Mrs. Thomas Mooney, vice president; Mrs. Ernest Worth, secretary; Mrs. F. C. Raue, treasurer; and Miss Clara Ender, monitor. The society meets the first Tuesday evening of each month. In Bible Institute CALIFORNIA USE That policy is to use only the columns | — of a publication such as this to tell our story of minimum prices, quality-goods | ; and prompt service . .. OUR Service Car Pool By so doing we do not intrude on the privacy of your home, which telephoneand direct-mail solicitation occasions .. . We We consolidate our own cars of household goods and Service to all large cities—SAN DIEGO, LOS ship direct. ANGELES, OAKLAND, SANTA BARBARA, SAN FRANCISCO. Warehouses HIGHLAND Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY We repeat, we constantly observe a strict policy in advertising our merchandise to prospective purchasers .. . ‘ Winnetka in Evanston, PARK FREE and Highland Years ESTIMATES Service you, on seeing and, that is why we believe not be disturbed by other within your home .. . our ad-— in person you should solicitation Park LAKE FOREST 65 181 - IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 76 feel that vertisement will phone or call to order your choices ... to the North Shore Seen? a Riots. 08]5{ mn 8 clam 1) 8) et oA Oh 335 Waukegan Phone 4579 Ave., Highwood Free Delivery �TEETH Page 10 Troop 33 Scouts to Give Demonstration At Lions Meeting BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste STAYS ON your teeth while brushing ... and really gets them clean! It’s “smooth as silk.” You Lloyd Moon, Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 33 which the Highland can get it at any drug store. Park give @ : @ Dramatic _ Special price Piano e@ Tel. H. P. 1971 on club a sponsors, troop will members knot-tying who demonstration pre- will at the club’s weekly meeting at 12:15 p.m, today at the Moraine hotel. There also will be a brief narration of the history of Scouting and a film showing Scouting activities at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan near Antigo, Wis. Six Highland Park men were initiated into the Lions.club during January. They are: Edward Patten, city Enright Recording: @ Voice Lions sent several North Shore Recording Studio Kathleen Oak Terrace PTA Honors Founders Choral copies. 16 N. Sheridan An Electrical Wiring and Repair Service Alden NORTHBROOK ELECTRIC & APPLIANCE Refrigerators Dryers NORTHBROOK Frigidaire Ranges Freezers — Home 81 Automatic Washers Hot Water Heaters Night 1034 Waukegan Phone: Road, Northbrook N.B. Eagle-Picher COMBINATION STORM : Made to installed. measure Also or Galvanized will marshal; own T. S. business Smedburg, GIVE A for Marks, Few who has establishment; manager men’s home; of the his John railroad Otto Cortesi, manager of HER A Specials Sunset grocery; Dr. Bernard Reaney, M.D., and Paul Ranney, manager of Sears Roebuck and Company’s Highland Park branch. DIAMOND FOR at for 25% Watches Off and VALENTINES February on Jewelry SASH AND SCREEN or screens rewire of your Clear White present Pine, screens completely with bronze wire. BUDGET H. P. 5102 or 4274 DAY Diamonds, Aluminum PAYMENTS I. H. NEMEROFF, Jewelers and Optician H. N. GAMLIN TEL. Photography 641-R SCREENS Let us give you an estimate Harris Conducting the meeting when Oak Terrace PTA observed Founder’s Day February 3, is Mrs. S. E. Pepe, center, president of the organization. At the left is Mrs. Floyd Patrick, treasurer; at the right, Mrs. Anthony Ronzani, secretary. Mrs. Alex de Bartolo, a former president, gave a welcome address and a message from the national president, and Wayne A. Thomas, school principal, and many members of the PTA took part in an elaborate program commemorating the event. DEERFIELD Across from the Bank 35 Years Highland Park, Phone 630 It’s Easy to Buy Gifts on Our Budget 416 Highland Plan. Park Lincoln-Mercury a HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Ine, We Serice All Makes Of Cars HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Page 11 aoeine Highland ri Two Attend League Will Discuss Housing In Group Meetings Wednesday ; "ar “Low Cost Housing — Whose Job?” will be subject discussed at the monthly group meetings of the Highland Park League of Women Voters Wednesday. What causes slums? Is it cheaper for the government to eradicate them than to maintain them? What steps are needed? ‘These are some of the questions that will be studied at the gatherings, according to Mrs. Maurice Pollak, chairman of the League’s Housing workshop. Pp Gihers Rifle Association Meeting in Washington D. C. > . of America, were in| Anthony Marchi, membership chair-| a Three to Receive Degrees From University of Illinois Aline Margaret 1015 road; North St. land road, are 1,100 University = Fairbanks, 2324 Albert Gail, Johns avenue, and more than WE Illinois students who will receive degrees at commencement February Fairbanks will be granted gree in fine and applied mid-year 15. Miss a BS dearts and music education; "4 re Miss Norma and Anyone 313 Oak will open in also will interested in attending may Bjork, Miss Virginia Wheeler, Mrs. J. P. Pincus; Mrs. J. J. McCaully Mrs. Albert Kurtzon. SEE or BELLOWS 8-Yr.-Old Imported Scotch Special... cas 5th $595 OW | 19 + Imperial Ke) | Ih) }/ “tomorrow” (not 24 hours from A Partners mE ° Choice 5 now) we mean $347 Bellows — 5th $399 when that day : all who ter- Morelli, 46 want new cars can have them. Elm avenue, have been enrolled at the Harry Conover Career Girl studio, which that the PeeeUes Mrs. The groups will. meet 3 p.m. in homes assigned places. All meetings are public. ice al vl BY Virginia issues at, oth Studio Lenzini, Miss important ao Mr. Gail, a BS de- Girl” “Career H. P. 1500 do so by calling one of the following group chairmen: Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Robert Walter, Mrs. David Cox, Mrs. George Lyman, Mrs. Arthur ment. race, . two ue studied Pollak said. from 1:30 to as meeting open to the gree in mechanical engineering, and Mr. Rietz, a B.S. degree in manage- At Chicago Four Roses d this ives, pace igainaos cacen Prepsassciaer we'll sy need all your good will, all your confidence : 5th $4.25 month. and all your cooperation to continue to progress. Mrs. B. F. Carter Here from lowa for Friend’s Wedding land drive, spent parents, Mr. Bridges. On Carter Mrs. last and week Mrs. with her Robert M. Wednesday entertained 25 a to Carter was the Gordon one R. of the Frisbie. Mrs. attendants wedding. today, as we'll be serving it beet tomorrow, By urging you to have us safety-check your car regularly we are helping at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Dorothey Bletsch, who was married Sat- urday 6-Year-Old aerving the best interests of the community evening, guests CHAPIN are By operating our business in accordance with fair, ethical practices, we Mrs. B. F. Carter of Forest City, Ia., the former Joyce Bridges of Oaka ou meet your responsibility to yourself and to the community—in ies ining © v Sth CS Straight a WIDMER’S FOR YOUR HAIR Insures A Healthy Scalp $4.99 YORK NEW ° Cocktail Bourbon eS Port, Sherry, Muscatel 5th -------- $] 39° car that's mechanically SAFE. Glassware | Vandol & GORE at TUNE ‘ | Prompt Delivery Service RE GOING Walter Henry Rietz Jr., 275 Woodamong \ TOMORR : William of Ave., Highwood | 337 Waukegan Banquet for Those Who Have | tion if eo joa havea Se i cet Signed New Moose Members SEE NS ee Or0s EM LOneS 9 the Wagner-Ellander-Taft bill ds Washington D. C. to attend the 77th|man of the Loyal Order of Moose annual directors’ meeting of the Lodge No. 446, has completed plans shooting organization last week. Gen. for a banquet to be held in honor of Omar N. Bradley addressed a large gathering at the concluding banquet the members of the lodge that have obtained one or more members. The Friday evening. dinner will be held on Saturday, FebCompletes Work for Degree ruary 21, at Dhondt’s restaurant at At Lake Forest College 7:30 p.m. The Moose meet the second and Alex Newton Pirie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogan of Highland Park, fourth Monday of each month at Withas completed work for the degree ten hall at 8 p.m. of bachelor of arts at the close of the first semester at Lake Forest college. An economics major, he will receive his degree in commencement exercises June 5. Ss De Ridgelee ‘ “The need for a new state constitu- Two Highland Parkers, Col. F. W.| Parker Jr. and Wallace H. Davis,| both directors of the National Rifle Association Liquor Service e e IN WNMP, 1590 at 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. Every Tuesday RAVINIA MOTORS, ’ INC : RAY MOLENDY, Gack Opposite Northwestern H. P. Available at Nominal Charge for For Service Call ae Pres. SALES AND SERVICE 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE . Depot HIGHLAND 1854 PARK, ILL. Best Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Hohn Stockdale Will Wd Helen Sarett in Evanston Saturday Miss Helen Sarett, daughter of Lew Sarett, professor of speech at Northwestern university, and Mrs. Sarett, will become Mrs. John Stockdale in a pretty wedding ceremony to be performed at four o’clock in the afternoon on Valentine’s day in the chapel of the First Methodist church, Evanston. Mr. Stockdale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stockdale of Estherville, Iowa. Miss Sarett has asked Miss Marjorie Wykes of Grand Rapids, Michigan, her roommate at Vassar, to be her maid of honor and Miss Kathleen Watson and Miss Charlotte Stone, both of Highland Park, will be bridesmaids. Jerome Stockdale of Estherville will be his brother’s best man and Robert Stauffer of Naperville and Jerome Schnur of Winnetka, both classmates of the bridegroom at Carleton college, will usher. A reception will be held at the Georgian hotel in Evanston, immediately following the Erjyenas - Waings - Clb No for Women Mostly fg Husbands Will Be Guests of Ravinia Garden Club kriday Yancy Mac Bride of the vinia of Garden the members club will be of and by guests of the organization at the group’s first meeting of the new year tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Braeside school. Dr. Paul Vath of the department of botany at University of Chicago be the evening’s speaker. Using will col- ored slides to illustrate his lecture, he will outline the remarkable work now being done in the growth regulation of plants. So nearly miraculous are some of obtained that have been in experimenting the results with plant hormones, that those who have heard this lecture are sure that if Dr. Vath and his associates had lived in Salem they would probably have been burned as witches. A number of hostesses are working together to prepare an attractive tea table using the red and white of tra- Vanderbie-Shy ditional St. Valentine’s day profusion of red carnations. with a Headed by Mrs. G. J. Frelinger, the list includes the Mesdames C. Longford Felske, George Hadlock, C. Ray Phil- lips, Hamilton bor. Winton and John Wil- Miss Lois Natkin To Be Married Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Natkin of Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lois, to Edward J. Stransky III, son of Mrs. Ernest Hertz of Glencoe and Mr. Stransky of Minneapolis, Minn. A wedding is planned in late spring. Miss Natkin is attending Lake Forest college. Her fiance is a graduate of Dennison university. Thoth Ms entertained at a Mrs. dinner J Mh eld, ome close friends, Joan to.a Juliet blossoms, quet of cap and trimmed carried white with orange a shower bou- carnations. Mrs. Merle Baney of South Bend, Ind., schoolmate of the bride, served as matron of honor and Miss Jeanette MacMurchy was her sister’s maid of honor. Mrs. satin gown gown of the Baney of pale maid wore a lavender of honor slipper and was the fash- Hoan aichse Warvied to TST esianve lis, Ceremony Miss o'clock in the Glenview Methodist church in Glenview. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a traditional white satin gown fashioned with a long train, her full length veil caught Wil be February 20 Md., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler Hatcher of Highland Park. The couple will exchange vows Friday evening, February 20, at 8:30 c’clock in the Northminster Presbyterian In a candlelight ceremony at 4 p.m. Saturday before a group of relatives and John C. Brown of Orlando, Fla., on Saturday, January 31, at four-thirty The forthcoming marriage of Miss Joan Wallace Hatcher to Harry Newstead Koolage Jr., son of Mrs. Harry Newstead Koolage of Annapo- Saturday Holt was married to Richard Wallace in the Judson Avenue home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Holt. The Rev. John P. O’Connell read the vows. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace of Gilmore City, Ia. The bride was attended by her sister, Nancy, and by the bridegroom’s sister, Betty. Pastel suits were worn by the bride and her attendants, and (Continued on page 13) | Miss Nancy MacMurchy, daughter of the James T. MacMurchys of Lincoln avenue, became the bride of Whan Rechard Welleco Wids Lt 3f y honoring the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sarett will entertain members of their own family and of the Stockdale family at a dinner honoring the bridal couple this evening at their bome in Ravinia. The groom’s parents will be hosts at the bridal dinner at the Orrington hotel, Evanston, tomorrow evening following the rehearsal of the wedding. oan january ioned of turquoise brocade. Both attendants carried old fashioned bouquets of pink carnations and sweetpeas and wore garlands of the same flowers in their hair. Merle Baney served as best man and ushers were William and James Bay of Kenilworth, cousins of the bride. A small reception for relatives and close friends at the home of the bride’s parents followed the wedding. The couple then left for Orlando, where they will make their home and where the groom is affiliated with Eastern Air Lines. They plan a visit to Highland Park in April. The bride was graduated last June from Hanover school, Hanover, Ind., and the groom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. adic Dudley Crafts Watson and Miss Kathleen Watson of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J.. Wrage of Evanston Glenview Wedding, Ra- ceremony. former, JS, ~ Husbands On a recent visit to her fiance’s home in Estherville, Miss Sarett was introduced to about seventy friends of the family at a buffet supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stockdale at . the Gardston hotel there. Bridal showers have been given for the bride-to-be by Mrs. George Rumsfeld of Winnetka; Mrs. James H. McBurney and Mrs. Irving J. Lee, entertaining at the’ Evanston home Murchy 4, | MISS VIRGINIA Tribune VANDERBIE Photo The engagement of Miss Virginia Vanderbie to DeWitt Malone Shy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford DeWitt Shy of Memphis, Tenn., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Standen Vanderbie of 188 Hazel avenue. The young couple will be married in Trinity Episcopal church on July 3, the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbie. Miss Vanderbie attended the Roycemore school in Evanston and will be Mr. Shy, who is in business graduated from Finch Junior college this June. in Memphis, attended Baylor Military academy and Duke university, served with the Marine corps three years during the war, and subsequently was graduated from Auburn college last December. A party is being planned for Miss Vanderbie’s return home at vacation, so that her friends may become acquainted with her fiance. spring church, Evanston. A reception will follow at the Woman’s club in Evanston. Assisting Miss Hatcher as maid of honor will be Miss Lesley Ann Griffith of San Francisco, Cal., while#» bridesmaids will include Mrs. William Meier, Mrs. Byron C. Howes, Mrs. Harold Garwood and Miss Suzanne Heath. George Koolage of Annapolis will — serve as best man and ushering will be Robert Will and Chandler Hatcher of Highland Park; (Continued William on page Meier 13) of « �ae Thursday, Uke February 12, tiss sine 1948 Bride Page 13 Announce Engagement Of Winifred Wolters, Howard R. Cushman Two Iowa State college Theta N.U. Mrs. Park students parents, Mr. and esses become his bride. announced by her Mrs. A. E. Wolters, and at a party Sunday at Miss Wolters’ Delta Zeta sorority house. A. : the Delta and a junior in forestry at college. He served as a corporal in the Marine corps for 30 months during the war. The bride-to-be is a sophomore and is studying home 2440 Lakeview avenue, on Saturday, February 14. Miss Rosenheim is a graduate of Carlton college and Mr. Greenebaum, who was a naval aviator in the war, is a graduate of the University of Chicago. They will spend their honeymoon in California. when the will act Evanston Theta entertain of the of the as and of Tau A at be served 6:30 care for Ht a tche from page p.m., FOR DETAILS Tel. H. P. 6094 Phone Park Deerfield Mich., Colorado a graduate at and the Boulder. of Clemson 860 University Her fiance college, @ Enterprisi e 12) child CALL KIDDIES Incorporated 18. Calf 6 1215 Evanston and James Spence of Beverly Hills. After a short honeymoon, the couple will be at home in Baltimore, Md., where Mr. Koolage is engaged in business. Miss Hatcher attended Pine Brook Finishing School for Girls at Glen Arbor, your you work, play or enterDaily or weekly rates. We Specialize in SPLIT-SECOND NOTICE Alpha February will will North Kappa seniors We while tain. host- chapter at Northwestern supper In Child Care Highland of members who Alumnae . Nancy, to Robert J. Greenebaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Greenebaum, board Highland (Continued Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim of 342 Park avenue announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, be among SOMETHING NEW. 18 Phone s oan ROSENHEIM will Kuiper Shore economics. NANCY to Entertain at the home of Mrs. William E. Schroeder, 1010 avenue, Michigan Evanston. The evening s program will feature Marion Day, magician. Mr. Cushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cushman, isa member of Delta Tau John alumnae became engaged recently when Howard, R. Cushman of Bethany, Mo. asked Miss Winifred Wolters of 1303 Judson avenue to | The betrothal was Alumnae Seniors February Delivery Complete is Distributors South Deerfield FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen of Deerfield Rd., Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN of 724 Home Foods Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest Carolina, where he received his degree in electrical engineering. We Cut, Specialize Wrapped and in Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer Fortnightly Dinner Dance At Michigan Shores Saturday Wa (Continued lores Whds from page 12) the young women wore flowers in their hair. Best man was Howard Hogan of Gilmore City, the bridegroom’s cousin, and the ushers were Nelson Smith, Oak Park, and Her- CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Highland Park members of the North Shore Fortnightly will attend another of the popular parties sponsored by the group this year at the Michigan Shore club, Wilmette, Saturday evening. All members and guests have been invited to stop in early for cocktails and hors d’oeuvres at the club before the dinner. bert Holt, the bride’s brother. A small reception was held in the 080 em home after the ceremony. The newly- |= weds will live on N. Green Bay road in Highland Park. They met while PHOTOGRAPHER attending the University of Iowa. Mr. Wallace was in the army for three Weddings & Receptions years. Home Portraiture Among the parties given for the bride-to-be were a kitchen shower by Commercial Mrs. E. L. Vinyard and Mrs. A GorGroups don Humphrey, a linen shower by Legal Mrs. J. M. and Jean Easton, a kitchen shower by Miss Katie Einbecker, and Tel. 3199 Highland Park a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. James Murphy. APPROVED » Kidd ’ | a a ae GOLDEN 106 = {a NE Percy H. Prior, Jr. S. First PASQUESI TRAVEL * 214 RAILWAY AVE. PHONE Air Line Tickets and S. S. Tickets Sold to any Foreign Destination. We Specialize on Chicago - Paris - Geneva - Rome Flights. Passengers ““VIA SKY” to Foreign Countries will be fully protected Air Line Tickets are purchased before February 28th. = a ge ae eee obees Bet +. i Me: if SERVICE MOTORS, INC. Tel. H.. ae St. BROS., Inc. BUREAU HIGHLAND PARK HIGHWOOD, 227 ILLINOIS 3 �Genevieve Forbes Philathea Class Meets Tuesday at Church Herrick on Woman's Club Program Tuesday of the nation's outstanding journalists, Genevieve Forbes appear before the Grant D. Richard J. mem- Looks at Mrs. Her World.” Herrick, past president of the Woman’s National Press association, is a product of the Middle West, @ Provide thorough lubri-* cation for all parts even during the very coldest _ weather. -@ Make your car ride better and steer easier. avoid excessive wear that results in ex- having been. born in Chicago and graduated from Northwestern university as well as having secured a master’s degree in English from the University of Chicago. As a cub reporter with one of Chicago’s largest sult of these DON’T Bring Your Can “Bach Home” ta us for Winter Lubrication Pick Up and stories Deliver Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. Guaranteed, GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 HERRICK man. policies and personalities and became president of the Women’s National Press club, composed of more than 200 women writers from all parts of The club’s morning program on February 17 will feature Michael Bertolini in a series of impersonations. Bertolini is a graduate of Highland Park High school and has earned an enviable reputation for his abilities as an actor. He is featured in one of the leading roles in “As The Night— The Day”, last performance of which is being given by the Highland Park Community Players in the auditorium the of she wrote about national country. After working with the War department during the recent war she was sent on to Europe conditions to observe in the and report American zone the Woman’s club this nnounces the opening of ads HEATING “If It's CLEANING SERVICE INC. as Call Pat” REPAIRING. FILTERS mar naan bbe North Shore Gas Co. evening. The drama committee of the Woman’s_ club, Mrs., William Gooch, chairman,is in charge of the morning session beginning at 10:15 a.m. . Formerly with - con- Mrs. Herrick’s presentation before the Woman’s club was arranged through the program committee of which Mrs. Sidney Frisch is chair- before Congress and was instrumental in bringing about needed revisions of immigration laws and procedures. For ten years while in Washington as a correspondent for a Chicago newspaper Reasonable F. Congressional "Pat" Cummings OSES Day or Night Service Phone Highland Park 1400 2 ake ik ee a oil ae in el i COLO CCC CCFC 29, MR. GUY OOO COO OS EEOC it hed ie OO ie sli ae it te tn insetie CC CCCC CCSD ECC CSCO OSC PRPS LCCFCFCCCCCC OSS 101 N. St. Johns Ave., Tel. H.P. 710 Permanent, GENEVIEVE she _ testified LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system PURNELL & WILSON aa al a ak an i i a FHPGPPFCPCFCCFCFC FCCC CCFC trip has received sideration. daily newspapers, she was sent to Ireland to pose as an Irish immigrant, returned in the steerage, was detained at Ellis Island and-wrote a series of articles “exposing” conditions as she saw and experienced them. As a re- pensive repairs. We of Occupied Germany and in England and France. She interviewed the “brass” and the “GI” and visited all of the Army installations having WAC detachments. Her report on this oa @ Help Mrs. Slee- man, Miss Olive Haefele and Miss Sadie Wessling. A white elephant sale will be held and two members will be initiated. All members are urged to be present. The new president, Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, will preside. o'clock in the afternoon to present her interesting and informative lecture titled “A Newspaperwoman # Benson, chairman, Kelly, Mrs. W. A. 0»... 222. 0.4.6.6...» OCCFC CFCC CFCC CCCCCCCCCCCTS PHPGPPPFOPGPPPCPF will bers of the Highland Park Woman’s club, Tuesday, February 17, at 2 bDbDDDDDbbbb46D65666508268 Herrick, bb bb WINTER LUBRICANTS One woman The Philathea class of Bethany Evangelical church will meet on Tuesday, February 17, at 8 p.m. in the Newton Dubbs room of the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. 1331 Broadview Ave. Highland Park, Ill. �EO ag ReSE wear NY Oe a a Thursday, February Division 12, 1948 Manager Reuben Cahn, Tribune Editorial Writer, to Be Rotary Speaker Reuben editorial bune, dent and of D. Cahn, writer for for nearly Highland economist the Chicago 20 years Park, will and | Tri- a resi- | be the | speaker at the Rotary club luncheon | on Monday, February 16. Mr. Cahn recently returned from Havana, Cuba, | where he attended the United Nations conference of 61 nations, called for the purpose of setting up a world | | trade organization. He spent several | months last year at a preliminary con- | | ference on the same subject in Gen- | leva, Switzerland, and in making a| survey of conditions. Mr. Cahn will | be introduced by Fred Rice, of the| Highland Park Rotary club. Photo by Highland Park, has Veterinary @ Grooming | oe ) GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 600 Between Skokie the Blvd. Public Service Phone: Plant f Severi DWIGHT R. ANNEAUX Dwight R. Anneaux of 1540 avenue, Complete @ Boarding Judson been | ap- | pointed manager of water heater sales | for Hotpoint, Inc., with offices at 5600 | West Taylor street, Chicago. Before} coming to Hotpoint, Anneaux was as- | sociated with Westinghouse Electric corporation for 13 years. In his new} capacity, he will operate as a part of | the new product planning division. The ! enlarged field selling structure was designed to market the company’s increas- | ed production. Mrs. Anneaux is associate The Highland Park News. editor of Present Awards to Cubs of Pack 84 When Cub Pack 84 met at the Community center February 2 for its monthly meeting, the following awards were Tommy made: Diehl, Bron Hafner, badges; Clement lion arrows; Tom awards Diehl, | Peterson, | Billy Britton, lion | Bartoli, Jack Schaal, | Killian, Dickey Gib- son, Bill Rose, Tommy Zenko, Charles Peers, Other Robby Tommy were: Maurine, John bear badges. Don | | Nickels, | David Belmont, Bobby Evans, Charles! Peers, bear silver arrows; Tom Kil- | lian, Roger Sheahen, bear golden arrows. John Swan, Gordon Charles Pett, Peers, | Robert Pearson, John Gray, John Kunith, Harold Noble, Allen Carlson, Bruce Owen, Jimmy Nosek, wolf badges; Bobby Bock, Bobby Fell, wolf silver arrows; Charles Guyot, John Gray, Paddy Inman, Gordon Pett, Buzzy Peterson, Craig Hafner, wolf gold arrows Den 1 won the American flag to| keep until the next pack meeting March 15, which will feature Indian lore as the project. Den 5 will present an original skit. RTERS ee Tower Rd. on the West Glencoe Side of Skokie 1302 Blvd. �Women Plan Winter Meet in Lake Forest When The regular winter meeting of Lake district of of the Catholic Archdiocesan Women Wednesday, February at. St. Mary’s -parish, with Mrs. avenue, Council will be 18, at Lake held 2 p.m, Forest, Alex Rafferty, 628 district president, presiding. Laurel “Christian Heritage—Our Generation’s -Responsibility”, will be the theme of the meeting. Miss Helen M. Ganey, president of ACCW, a noted lecturer, author and educator, will discuss “The Impact of Secularism” as the keynote address, and a mess- age will be brought to th¢ meeting by the Rev. F. M. Flaherty, pastor of St. Peter’s district church, Antioch, and adviser. new Women’s DURACLEAN is recommended nationally by America’s foremost furn- ices held on vice-president; lielni, Substantial Mrs. Mrs. rino @No come driven-in, as customary liquids used — just snow-white aerated foam|. _@ Stair carpets cleaned and revived without expense of taking them up MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH You your may, at the same furs, furniture time, and have carpets carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method— 4-YEAR WARRANTY | against damage beetles. by moths Protects or against Louis Onesti, trustee chairman; Mark Carani, trustee; Mrs. MaVenturi, trustee; Mrs. Dominic trustee; Mrs. Emelo Burgoni, Coppi, marshall; ‘ in Wood our. applied a -DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: Ambassador 3222 Fifty more veterans. will be added to the fast growing list. of members of Highwood American Legion Post No. 501 when initiation services are held at the Labor temple in Highwood on Wednesday night, February 25. According to Commander Louis Santello, the 40 and 8 initiating team of Waukegan will be on hand to put on its colorful initiation ceremony. A large percentage of the group to be initiated at the Wednesday meeting was recruited by Casper Santi Jr. who has volunteered to sign up 50 members alone. Invitations to attend the meeting have been mailed to all Legion posts in the 10th District of the American Legion and to high Department of Illinois officials, it was announced. The meeting is open to the public and is scheduled to begin at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Louis Haller to Review ‘Why Men Hate’ scientific hot. The - Miniature treatment shingles still Cameras Perfex ‘55’ with coupled Range- $440 finder, F:3.5 lens and case Buccaneer with F:3.5 lens. Demonstrator model, price new $65.00 Kodak Retina |, chrome model, with Ektar F:3.5 lens and case Russian Leica, Model “’F’’, with F:3.5 lens Reflex $8 of the League of Women Voters, will present a book review of “Why Men day Roof ¥ 4°° by Samuel morning, Tenenbaum, February Tues- 17, at the reg- ular monthly meeting of the local Inter Faith group. Theme of the program, scheduled to start at 10 o’clock, will be the underlying causes of prejudice. It has been planned as an appropriate precedent to National Brotherhood week. Mrs. Haller is a graduate of University of Michigan and received her master’s degree from Northwestern university. She was connected with the personnel department at Northwestern, and also served as an assistant in the department of psychology there. The a Cameras author psychologist of “Why whose Men Hate” concern is is for 120 F:7.7 120 lens 127 Voightlander Brilliant with lens and case Argoflex with F:4.5 and case Exakta with F:4.5 lens $9.D"° final eradication of prejudices. He believes bigotry is the outward evidence 559° of 120 Ikoflex $4450 Novar lens Larger I with and Zeiss $ F:4.5 69 50 case Roll Film Cameras 620 Kodak Viailant with F:4.5 tens in Flash Shutter and $70” Mendelsohn Speedaun 120 Voiahtlander Bessa with F:45 lens, Kalart Flash synchronizer and $49°° case as 24K 34," Zeiss |konta “BRB” with F:4.5 Novar lens, price now $81.90 $5 4°° Used COME IN AND SEE THE VERY LATEST CAMERAS—ANSCO eR ee 16 FL. Complete Stock of Viewmaster Reels Only 10% DE Down—Balance Estimates “There's Without Phone or Mail Budget Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. warped personality attempting human brotherhood. As always, interested members For Bendix Service and Orders First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CAMERA EVANSTON 9:30—-5 :30, Mon & 1645 Chicago Orrington Store Phone: Pree STORE Thurs. to Ave., 34 ANDover Saget 0 4 CALL CO. Davis 9 Husenetter P.M, 2363 N. Clark Street 6336-7-8-9 Ravinia, Tane of the community are welcome to attend the Inter Faith meeting. A discussion period will follow the program. Monthly Plan for Your Convenience to evade reality. His book, simply written, denounces propagandists who attempt to mislead mentally sick persons, and presents a dark picture of present tensions. Tenenbaum is, however, hopeful that when the causes of prejudice are understood the latter will disappear gradually and that the world then will develop positive ideas of P. QO. Box 103 te: Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 756 LUXE PHOTO FINISHING 48 HOUR SERVICE carpet 444 Waukegan 40 and 8 Team to Conduct Ceremony February 25 Hate”, Shingle retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. mildew, Deerfield A. Mrs. publicity. with too. Call our on-location cleaning experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. Phone secretary. 51° Cleans Twist Weaves methods ~ re- FerGug- Clearance! -@ Rug sizing not removed many Ori, Mary Tony Somenzi named the following to office for the coming year: Sweeping pile revives colors with Merio PRESERVE Reductions QOUT—not Mrs. financial Mrs. women H fey BiH ~@ Does more than clean— ~ 29, Mrs. Louis Haller, former president age grease January cording secretary; Mrs. rari, treasurer, and Mrs. Your and Thursday, “Protect the Things You Own” @ No soaking—No shrink- Dirt in- Initiate 50 New Members At Inter Faith Meeting stares. @ Italian were the following women took office during the meeting: Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Theodore Minorini, president; so, itureanddepartment ~@ the Mrs. John Trucano and Mrs. Henry Malizia, refreshment committee. Women named on the sick committee for Highwood were: Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, chairman, Mrs. Ernest Gherardini and Mrs. Bessie Mattei. Sick committee for Highland Park includes Mrs. Louis Santi and Mrs. Egizia Bertucci. Mrs. Ray Bati was named social chairman and Mrs. Louise Cor- | e No inconvenience—rugs | -and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. the of club stalled during public installation serv- guard; revitalizes officers Prosperity Sherony, @ Post 501 Will New Off sépre Take Over at Prosperity Club Meeting Jan. 29 Lake County Catholic & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 Ill. in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program WNMP 1590 at 9:45 am. ea. Tuesday or 4387 on �4 Thursday, February 12, Page 17 (1948 Dormitory Lies Useless After Fire SAVE SCARCE The AND Money EXPENSIVE You Save Will For Insulating Your Added FUEL Free for the Home Comfort Winter and Summer is an Extra Dividend SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call Us Now It’s FUEL Pay for Estimate Asking — F.H.A. and Survey Terms If You Wish BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Winnetka Ph. Serving the Ave., Winnetka North Shore FROM Alden Harris years of medical experience and received her advanced training abroad and at analysis she was For Ridge Farm Building Fund ment At building helped L. Millard and Harold O. had reported strong interest project by the community. its inter-racial and nonpolicy Ridge Farm is helping has recently Dr. Ridge Old been named has FURTH as had 20 directors of Ridge to better lives and to Farm Mill Building Road, Fund, Lake Forest, 40 ( Highwood women are reminded of the knitting classes held each Wednesday afternoon at the Highwood Community center. Funeral “A e° — ieCot and oN Directors All Phones Ey 936 eA yh Te ay A Kenwood E. 47th staff of Meat Pie Sa Cut 1 Ib. lean beef into inch cubes and brown in \Y% cup WILSON’S BAKE-RITE 6 tbsp. flour mixed with a small amount of cold water. 1 tsp. WILSON’S B-V (or more to suit taste) and stir well. . Add . Return thickened liquid to meat and vegetables, mix carefully, and transfer to a casserole. Top with pinwheel biscuits (directions below) and bake in a hot oven, 400° F., for 25 to 30 minutes. Serves 6. Chicago Don’t let the biscuit pinwheels fool you. They’re easy to make and really good, besides. Make your favorite biscuit recipe using 1}4 cups of flour and Wilson’s Bake-Rite or Advance Shortening. Roll dough out into a large square \ inch thick. Spread with 2 tbsp. Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter and sprinkle with 2 tbsp. each of finely chopped parsley and pimiento. Roll directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ; SHORTENING 1 onion, sliced 3-cups water, cover, and simmer 14 hours or until tender i1cup diced potatoes 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup sliced carrots 1 cup peas Continue cooking until vegetables are just tender. Measure liquid, add water to make up to 3 cups, and thicken with Beguiling Biscuits 0700 or ADVANCE with Add Add Street IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth East Illinois. & COMPANY Advisers take Notice to Knitters: a psychiatrist the children’s Tamas of eee field, in their place as usefull citizens in the community. Checks may be sent directly to the many children with several behavior problems who come from dependent and neglected situations. consultant. eee Farm is sincerely hopeful that the citizens of Highland Park will respond generously so that the building program may get underway as soon as possible, and that these worthy children who are all treatable may be charity. Dr. Marie P. Tamas, of wide experience in living situation. The board as High- Robert J. Ludwig, executive director of Ridge Farm, said that the committee consisting of *Mesdames Thomas Creigh, Jerome Bowes, Jr., Everett McLain in the Through sectarian are girls eoeeeeeeceeceoeeeeeseesreeeseseeeee is proceeding in full and the children are making the best of a difficult land Park citizens received through the mail a special appeal for support of this the ere school this week present THE These blustery winter winds send the family scurrying home, hopeful for a filling, hot dinner. You’ll get their thanks if you greet them at the door with the tempting aroma of tasty meat pie. Your budget will benefit, too. emerges and Switzer- Qe cottage in earnest and Years crowded quarters in a reconverted schoolroom. Despite the difficult living conditions the treatment program The building fund drive to enable the girls of Ridge Farm to have a suitable in Austria 40 Satisfy Hearty Winter Appetites land. Highland Park Committee Directs Campaign Here began WY the Institute for Psychoin Chicago. For many years associated with similar treat- centers for The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson's Weekly Bulletin. in this area this week. Launch Appeal 742 \ Keclor Kitchens Photography of the survey the wreckage boys of Ridge Farm preventorium Young dormitory which was ravaged by fire late last year and is lying unused through the winter, while boys and girls of the home are living in cramped emergency A building fund campaign to finance erection of a cottage and quarters. school building was launched Winnetka ,} \ i | 1 : i i i a i up like a jelly roll and cut into % inch slices. Arrange pinwheels on top of pie and bake. Why not double the biscuit recipe and bake the extras on a cookie sheet? Something Different Combine a can of Wilson’s Certified Chili con Carne with a can of hominy, heat, and serve. It’s a lightning-fast main dish for lunch or supper and a tasty discovery you'll enjoy. �Page 18 Thursday, Wesley Men to Organize Club at Meeting Tomorrow “Mad Accordionist” at Highwood Legion Home Again February 20 A meeting “for men only” will be held at the Wesley Methodist church at 6:30 p.m. Friday for the purpose of The entertainment committee of the Highwood American Legion announced this week that the recent appearance of Frank Zorc, the “mad accordionist,” was well received by the Legionaires and guests who were at the Legion home to hear the talented Waukeganite. The committee stated that due to many requests Zorc will again appear at the Legion home on Friday, February 20. Beginning February 20, ev- organizing a club for men of the church. The meeting will start with a dinner followed by a program and plenty of entertainment. F. P. Fisher, father of the church pastor, will be the featured speaker. All men of the church are urged to attend and evening of fellowship. i enjoy an OIE OR ed aor White sidewall tires, as illustrated, available at extra cost. Buick takes Released from Navy Jack Thomas DeSmidt, seaman 1/c yeoman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John DeSmidt of 214 Morgan place, Highwood, has been honorably discharged from the US Navy at Charleston, S. C., after serving two years in the Pacific and Atlantic areas on the USS Blackwood, a destroyer escort, and the USS Terror, a coastal mine layer. DeSmidt is now employed in the per- sonnel office at Ft. Sheridan. ery Friday ment night 220 night will be entertainat the home, located at Railway avenue, post spokesmen said. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays the bows February 12, 1948 Hold Midweek Lenten Services at Zion Lutheran Church Lenten midweek services will be held on Wednesday evenings at 7:45 o'clock at the Zion Lutheran This bonnie, brawny beauty is taking bows for the eye-appeal of its for no -with ten sparkling models, less than 30 new features. And it’s winning curtain calls on two major advances no other car offers. Catching bouquets on the utter brilliance of Hi-Poised Fireball power... One is the fabulous new Dynaflow Drive* where there is no gearshifting, even automatically. You just step on the gas — and motoring close Getting Pe er ten stunningly-smart models... applause for Safety-Ride rims, pillow-soft tires, all-coil springing — for bodies newly sheltered against disturbing noise — med Other star feature is the VibraShielded ride. Here for the first time you're NORTH shielded against vibration SHORE a new build-up that brings on fatigue. Here no tiny tremors can harmonize into big ones. Here is living-room comfort and quiet. Your Buick dealer is showing this fashion plate that’s touched with magic. See it. Check it for spacious- | ness, for solid-feeling steadiness, for superlative fabrics. finish, BETTER fittings and Then — to get one into your garage at the earliest possible date — get your order in now. BUICK 110 S. First St. WHEN ARE BUILT Ff McGad p.m. AM. BU: BUICK WITH WILL BUILD ALL TH uJ * DYNAFLOW (Optional, Ri DRIVE oadmaster series) *& VIBRA-SHIELDED RIG * HI-POISED F * ROAD-RITE BALANC *& QUADRUFLEX *& FLEX-FIT * SOUND-SORE (Super ana * DUOMATIC * TEN SMART MODE CO., Inc. Highland AUTOMOBILES 6:30 and Fridays Vibra-Shielded ride, sensational Dynaflow Drive, 30-odd new advances The curtain’s up — the show is on — and square in the spotlight of public favor is this fashion-plate Buick. church, Oakridge and High street, Highwood. General theme for these services will be: “Elements of Redemption in the Book of Genesis.” The various topics for the series are: “Forbidden Fruit,” “Escape From Disaster,” “The Promised Land,” “A Strange Sacrifice,” “Struggle in the Dark,” and “From Prison to Palace.” A cordial welcome is extended to everybody to attend these and all other services. Park, Ill. THEM �the LODGES time for interested people. Business Meeting for OES On Monday, February 2, an election} Campbell chapter, Order of The committee of the Junior Civic league | astern Star, will hold a regular meet- MONDAY Moraine hotel, prepared 12:15 ODL SCOUT DOINGS Ti club, Sunset Valley: club, TUESDAY odge No. 1362, Elks home, n and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, ay Lodge No. b.m. Masonic 676, temple. A.F. 12:15 and By DOROTHY B. gers to the Linda fy Mrs. After posted the students troop: Whitney, Nancy Mary Frances the] ing Wednesday, stations. | business teachers cast counted F. S. Best, Mudge, and Mrs. Raymond B. McDougal of Oak meeting entertainment, a A short will be followed by social re- hour and you — — — | a LOWE RF Saturday, February 14th took advantage of the half-day holiday on February 9th and took their troop No. 5 of Braeside, to the Loop and then straight to the Fair Store to see Colleen Moore’s Doll House. here were “Ohs and Ahs” and many mouths hung wide open in admiration and amazement. Troop No. 41 18, at 7:30 and|treshments. Members are admonished’ to remember the membership contest. ye He Buf- Frechert Mrs. C. February p.m. in the Masonic temple. like more! Mrs. VY. for and and Louise Millett. The dinner was held at Mrs. Philip McFarland’s home. It was good too! In fact, the chocolate ice box cake tasted and their 7 or 70 Arnolt, Blevins, Peggy Buchanan, Driscoll, at their ballots, they were the results announced. ZICK Russell entire precincts were The following tenderfoot girls of Troop No. 8, West Ridge, sent redbordered dinner invitations -to their leader Mrs. D. A. Burke Jr. and their co-leader, three election. Judges, clerks, and messen-/ & selub, — are H Terrace, visited the Evanston Public Service Cooking School last week. The troop was divided into groups, each making something different. When everything was finished, the toast, apple crisps cookies, French and tapioca pud- ding were eaten by the very efficient girls who seemed to enjoy their own cooking. Mrs. George Kenry is the troop leader and Mrs. Charles Walker, the Co-leader. Ravinia School Civic League Holds Campaign, Election When the ballots were counted after the Ravinia school Junior Civic league Election February 2, the student body learned that the successful candidates were Douglas Keare, president; David Baum, vice president; msimaste r moder, Margerie Ellman, secretary, and Howard Ellman, sergeant-at-arms. Students KS y) ad only ave their STYLING SAFETY-RIDE RIMS LL POWER 2IGID TORQUE-TUBE L SPRINGING RINGS ‘OP LINING IK ADVANCE kx BODY BY FISHER on the ballots. of sergeant-at-arms respectively. Friday, January and_ : Ue "Be My Valentine” than by a flowers or a corsage. Because if you want to tell her you like her a little... or love her a lot... you can Say it with Flowers! secretary, 30th, all can- YOUR FLORIST CAN WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE sent their platforms. This meeting was conducted by the retiring president, Joel Davis, who pointed out the responsibilities of the voters. He called for fair play at the assembly in the campaigning. He duced each of the candidates all cases the platforms called vision of the by-laws of the intro- and in for re- new con- stitution and for revitalizing the organization itself. At the conclusion of the speeches the All-American party asked the students to join them in singing their campaign song. The Reform party followed with a musical demonstration and % gift of didates were given the opportunity to speak to the student body and pre- and Z <a There’s no better way of saying had circulated petitions to candidates Two parties were formed, the AllAmerican and the Reform party. The two Ellmans, Howard and Margerie, ran as independents for the offices On tt PER-THRU eet s parade. A wire recording was made of the entire program. This can be replayed at any National Flower Show, Chicago Coliseum, March 14 thru 21. Advance Ticket Sales, $1, at Your Florist Now! Gate Price $1.25. (Save 25c). ‘ig �February 18 Will It’s refreshing ... that’s what the BREWSTER’S x ‘ Tooth Polishing Paste is. Makes your mouth feel “clean as a whistle!” You can get it at any drug store. —_—__ Te SLA Pee imate International F riendship Is Girl Scouts’ February Theme Be Cleanup Day at H.P.Thrift Shop The Highland Park Thrift Shop will undergo a spring house cleaning on Wednesday, February 18. On that date the little shop at 35 North Sheridan road will be closed all day. A group of volunteer women ers under the direction of Mrs. cis Knight, president of the Shop, will undertake the job of ing the shop and sorting the helpFranThrift cleanmer- chandise. in BOTTLES PT aa During the last of January, a successful three-day clearance sale re- ANYWHERE EVERYWHERE duced Ed. Schwalbach CONTRACTOR Jobbing 2646 A West Phone & BUILDER Specialty Park Ave. H. P. 2677 the merchandise at the Shop considerably. There was, however, some unsold clothing left on the racks, including men’s and women’s heavy woolen suits and coats. Inasmuch as this clothing has a great deal of wear left in it for somebody, it was decided at a recent board meeting of the Thrift Shop that the leftover clothing should be packed and sent to the Church World Organization for distribution overseas. Women assisting Mrs. Knight are the Mesdames Horace Vaile, Edwin Hadley, M. Simpson, N. Glidden, Frank Dicus, J. D. Stodder, H. Delafield and G. D. Stone. International growing field Scouting, will land Park out Friendship, fastest of interest in Girl be featured by High- Girl Scout troops through- February, it was announced to- day by Mrs. Leonard Davidow, commissioner. “There are more than two and one-half million Girl Guides and Girl Scouts scattered through almost all of the civilized countries of. the world,” Mrs. Davidow said, “And February is International month on every Girl Scout calendar.” World Scouting has grown in spite of war and oppression. pied countries Scouting were Nazis, In the occu- where Guiding banned under’ membership is twice and the what it was before the war. Guide and Scout groups are forming now in Korea and in many other countries where there Name Two Council for Offices in of Social Agencies Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr., 134 Ravine drive, and William W. Hinshaw Jr., 1408 Dean avenue, have been nomin- has never been a democratic organization for girls. The movement is taking root in both Germany and Japan also. Some of the ways in which the Girl Guides and Girl Scouts carry on their across-the-seas learn by doing, to make lasting friendships, to work and play under trained leaders. If you feel that every girl should have the opportunities that Girl Scouting affords, you may lend your own personal help to our Girl Scouts. There is always a need for advisers, program consultants, council and committee members, troop leaders and assistant leaders. For further informa- tion as to how youngsters, cil Girl Social Agencies. Formal elec- tion will be held at the council’s 33rd annual meeting, to be held at noon next Tuesday in the Stevens: hotel. Mrs. Kuh has been nominated chairman of the nominating committee; Mr. Hinshaw, delegate-at-large for a three year term on the council’s board. Werner A. Wieboldt, 700 McDaniiels avenue, retains his membership on the board. include a Girl Scout and, through her membership in a local troop, have the ever-present opportunity to be a useful member of her community, to ated for offices in the Chicago Counof activities, letter-writing; studying each other’s languages, history, customs, folk dances and foods;. meeting at international camps; and carrying on similar projects which they discuss with each other via letter.” The important thing to remember, however, is that every girl can be Scout you can in touch get serve these with local headquarters. Emblem Club Plans Benefit Card Party A public card sored by Highland party will be Park Emblem spon- club Wednesday, February 25, at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall. Both door and table prizes are planned, according to Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, ways and means chairman, who is sponsoring the party to benefit the club’s philan- thropy fund. Clearance our Fall gowns Read of millinery and accessories ONION SOUP Located in Quaint BEREA, KENTUCKY in the Collection wraps HORMEL CHURCHILL WEAVERS complete suits the Fascinating Story of the SATURDAY EVENING POST FEBRUARY 2Z2Ist You Are Also Invited To See Their Exclusive HANDWEAVES I 9 and more off Meal i7 a Bow... at Their Chicago Shop Simply brimming with onions— first tenderly fried in butter, mind you, then simmered to close harmony with a rich and satisfying beef stock, the whole delicately touched with Parmesan. Lunch... supper ... midnight... ah, yes! At the best grocers’ — or write Geo. A. Hormel & Co., Austin, Minnesota. CHURCHILL'S of KENTUCKY Shop 119 16, Palmer House Arcade So. State St., Chicago 3, Phone RANdolph 4709 IIl. �BEWARE WAUKEGAN: HERECOME GIANTS to avenge a earlier Little loss Giants to the haven’t Bullbeaten Waukegan in so long no one knows what it feels like anymore. However, this 1948 cage squad will have every- thing to gain and nothing to lose by defeating Waukegan tomorrow night. First game tomorrow night is set for 7:15 p.m. Anyone who has ever been to Waukegan needs no reminder of arriving early. Waukegan is basketball crazy, and seats are plenty hard to find when the Bulldogs play at home. Looks Like A Team The Giants have finally come out with a blistering offense, and would have beaten anything in the league last Saturday night, barring none. After the first quarter against Proviso last week it was all Highland Park. For scoring points it was Bobby Plummer who sent twenty eight through the hoop for the local cagers, but for anything else it was strictly x team victory. Although Proviso had the height, it was Highland Park who controlled the rebounds. Joe Siegle’s passing and Danny Coleman’s rebounding were brilliant. Highland Park didn’t miss an opportunity to grab the ball. They tied up the Proviso players every chance they had. The Highland Park team was five men playing as a single unit. They had a fast break and a defense which held the Pirates to two points in the third quarter. This is as good a time as any to start rolling. With the Regional Tour- nament coming up in-a few weeks, Highland Park could spring a few surprises. It was a fine exhibition of basketball from everybody’s point of view except Proviso, and if Coach Chet Carlson could keep that spirit alive for another telling what One month there’s might happen. Home Game no prove to be a Don’t miss that game Tom Weil The Highland Park wound up its regular swimming season by thriller. Oak and the 200 yd. free style as Tittle set a pool record of 2:13.6, supplanting Russ weeks Clark’s ago. old record Wilson set Grady a few won the 100 yd. free style for the locals, but the visitors swept the 40 yd. free style. Highland Park came back strong in the 100 yd. backstroke, as John Weber edged Jim Allison to give the Blue and White a sweep. Oak Park’s O’Connor and Ullman gave a fine exhibition in the fancy diving event, and the Highland Park medley relay team’s victory in the final event of the meet was futile. Highland Park’s record in dual meets for the season was, 5 wins against 4 defeats. They will participate in the Suburban League meet at Trier and The The Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club will travel to Farnsworth Satturday evening, February 14, to meet the new boy’s boxing club in the Tenth District American Legion conference for the first time. This new team from all reports is expected to extend the local champions, who have not been defeated this season. According to the local coaches the boys are in top form and are expected to bring home another victory. The remaining schedule of the season is as follows: March 5, Highwood at Highland Park; March Park; at 20, Farnsworth and March at High- 26, Highland the February State February frosh-soph 26506464 35 20045. lost their te oR 8 2 5 5 5 a 7 8 160 yd. Frosh Soph Relay—1st, H.P. (Peterson, Kidd, Langtry, Widoff) ; 2nd, O.P. —time, 1:28.1 160 yd. Varsity Relay—ist, H.P. (Rubens, Grady, Bick Rosenthal) ; 2nd, O.P. — time, 1:21.4 40 yd. Frosh Soph Breast—lst, Douglas, O.P.; 2nd; Spiegel, H.P.; 8rd, Clark, weet 2 Breast—1st, Bossert, OF: H.P.; 8rd, Larret, O.P.— 1:09.6 209 yd. Varsity Free Style—1st, Tittle, O.P.; 2nd, Clark, H.P.; 38rd, Bauer, H.P.—time, 2:13.6 (New pool record—Old_ record, 2:18.6 by Clark of H.P.) 46 yd. Fresh-Soph Free Style—Ilst, Rivers, O.P.; 2nd, Higgins, O.P.; 3rd, Widoff, _.H.P.—time, 19.8 (New pool record—Old record, 21.1 by Heimerdinger of H.P.) 40 yd. Varsity Free Style—Ilst, Ullman, O.P.; 2nd, Englehard, O.P.; 8rd, Block, H.P.— time 20.6 40 yd. Frosh Soph Back—Ilst, Long, O.P.; 2nd, time, 100 Godfrey, 24.8 yd. Varsity 2nd, time, 66 yd. Frosh O.P; Soph 2nd, yd. Spiel, H.P.; O.P.— Style—I1st, O.P.; Free Tomaso, 38rd, River, Peterson, Style—lst, O.P.; 8rd, Grady, Olbin, O.P.; 1:01.1 Soph Smith, Diving—Ilst, H.P.;. 3rd, Betnch, Mershbach. H.P.; 2nd, O.P.—24.1 points. Varsity Diving—Ist, O’Connor, O.P.; 2nd, Ullman, O.P.; 3rd, Rossiter, H.P.—56.4 points. 120 yd. Frosh Soph Medley Relay—lst, O.P.; 2nd, H.P. (Godfrey, Spiegel, Pinkerton)— time, 180 £217.2 yd. Varsity Medley Relay—ist, “H.P. (Weber, Arenberg, Rubens) ; 2nd, O.P.— time, 1:49.6. CENTER Forest Boys’ Boxing At FRIDAY, H.P.— 82.9 (New pool record—Old by Rubens and Block of H.P.) 2nd, —time, Frosh Free Higgins, Varsity H.P.; 38rd, Back—I1st, Weber, H.P.; 8rd, Douglas, Allison, 1:08.4 H.P.—time, record, 33.6 100 .HP.; COMMUNITY Boxing Club Highwood by Summaries BOXING Lake meet some of the credit should certainly go to John Broming who has done a fine job in bringing the divers along. VS. Weis 9 1 at sweep. This was the first time this year that Highland Park has placed cne, two in the fancy diving, and Waukegan. HIGHWOOD meet Club Community Center FEB. P.M. 13—8:00 DONATION 75c | Sweet Victory Follows Loss To Morton Previous Night By 28. the narrow margin of 37-29. Oak Park set two pool records as Rivers won the 40 yd. free style in the amazing time of 19.8, and the 60 yd. free style in 32.9. The old records were held by Charlie Heimerdinger, Carky Rubens and Kean Block. The Minnows started by winning the 160 yd. relay but did not collect a first in any other event except the diving where Jim Bench scored over Dave Smith for a Highland Park time, Tackle New Team At Farnsworth Saturday, in on 100 yd. Varsity 2nd, Wright, Boy Boxers to land next also Winnetka —time, at Waukegan Suburban League Standings To February 10, 1948 Mew. -F risa 14, ing to a strong Oak Park team 39-36 in a dual meet at the home pool last Saturday. It marked the third time that Highland Park has lost by the narrow margin of three points. The varsity team got off to a good start by winning the free style relay, but Oak Park took the 100 yd. breast night at 7:15 p.m. Winketes: New team bow- Left Park, which defeated Highland Park earlier in the season in a double overtime, will be here next Friday night, February 20. tomorrow By Park Only one home game remains on the Highland Park schedule, and it should Victory Splurge; Trample Proviso John Thorsen The Blue and White cagers finatly came to life Saturday night when Proviso High school met the Little Giants on the cus night feated by battle local floor. The = — previ- — Highland Park was de- — Morton 49-42 in a close — at Cicero. The Parkers lagged in the first quarter as the Pirates from Proviso tallied 8 points to a weak 4 for the “ee cagers. : In the second frame the situation — was reversed as the Giants fought back with the help of Bob Plummer who dropped in three buckets for Highland Park. As the half terminated the score stood 20-13 in favor of the local five. The second half was one which Highland Park fans had lacked to see on. all year as the cagers poured it ch Plummer again sparked the at© tack as he sank five field goals for a total of 16 points as the third period ended. In this quarter the opposition was held to only one basket. bs The fourth and last period was the © climax to the entire evening when — ance again Plummer came through to score 12 points before he was taken out in the closing minutes, The crowd © gave him a fine hand as he left the © floor. anid Highland Park “in this victory — thowed speed and brain work as they — swept the stunned Proviso to a 58-32 defeat. Highland — Geraci Highland Park’s NEW basketball TEAM will travel to Waukegan tomorrow (Friday) night in an effort dogs. The Own Pool Saturday, 39 to 36 Park (58) ie Provi ao BFT Stewart .... 2 1 2|Siegele 4°34 Jacobs . 0 O 2 |Sheahen’....° 2°70 Pahlow 8 0 2 {Coleman S28 Lenzie 5. é< v2 1.1. 4) Picentini. 2 ae TPREEGS 4 4c 2° 1.1} Plummer’. 48-2 Beever sos 0..-¥-:0 | Lenzini 243... Ok McCuiston .. 2 5 1] Larson 0. 0 Vrdalcs 54's 20 82:6] Greco: 2... v4 0 0 BHO E G6 5 5soe Totals O50. 2) NeNrRronmNwat~ Friday the Thirteenth Could Cost Waukegan League Title Ray Little Giants in| 5 Friday Night By in Oak Park Drowns Mermen Revenge $ Wants S Highland Park = 10 12 13 Totals Seore by =o Highland Park ........ 16 PeOwIBO 6 6 P5045 a Sees e 5 _. 25 8 18. 18 2 ass 20—58 17—82 Wie Name Champions in Free Throw Contest More than sixty Highland Park boys vied for the championship in finals of the free throw basketball tournament held Saturday morning |< at Elm Place gymnasium. In the sixth grade, Paul Beck of — 2 Elm Place took first place with 12 — out of 25 attempts, followed by Chris Phelps of Elm Place and Michael Field of Ravinia, who tied for second place. In the seventh grade age groups Teddy Talano of Elm Place took first. with 12 buckets out of 25 and Jim ~ Kelly of Braeside and Bud Schotanus ~ of Ravinia tied for second place honors. Phil Hardacre of Braeside leads — the eighth grade boys with 18 out of25 baskets followed by Morton Moss of Elm Place for second place, — This contest was sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Reereation department and the winners | will be their guests at one of the Big Nine basketball games. �Thursday, Page 22 Ooof! Those Things Are Heavy, But It’s Good Exercise, Copp Says Girl’s Cage Team Downs Deerfield Immaculate Conception and Ravinia Tie in Hockey Match F. Copp, superintendent of recreation. “This body building method is called the ‘lazy man’s’ way to learn how to exercise,” Mr. Copp said. “Any age group can benefit from this sys- With Robert Loeb, goalie for Ravinia school’s team, stopping almost impossible shots against the Immaculate Conception icers, a 1 to 1 tie game was played at the Sunset hockey rink last Saturday in the older boy’s league. Bob Engdahl played an outstanding game for the Immaculate Conception players. In the second game of the day the Elm Place Junior boys defeated the tem, Immaculate The exercise room at the Highland Park Community center will be open Thursday nights to men interested in weight lifting, and no according equipment to is Howard needed to join.” The class will be under the supervision of Ed Weeks, local weight lifting enthusiast. There will be a small fee for a 10 weeks course. Those interested are asked to call the community center, H.P. 2442, for more information. Young Men's Club Meeting Tonight The newly organized Township Young Men’s club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Highland Park Com- Conception team by a score of 4 to. 2. Paul Day of Immaculate Conception tried hard to get his team on top but the Elm Place boys kept Howard refereed. the F. lead. Copp, These superintendent, games sored by the Playground reation department. are _ spon- and In an exhibition game played in the main gym at Fort Sheridan Sunday, February 8, the Highland Park girl’s basketball team defeated Deerfield girls by a score of 21 to 13. Dorothy scorer with Berube was high point 4 field goals and Barbara Britton followed with 2 field goals. Margaret McEwan scored 2 field goals for Deerfield. Girl’s basketball is played each Thursday evening from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln sponsorship Recreation teams are games. school of the gym under Playground the and department. More invited to play in girls these Rec- munity center. Following a business meeting, sports movies will be shown. All young men who, have not attended any of the other meetings are invited to join the members this evening. Highwood VFW to Sponsor Games Party February 20 Members post of announce the they Highwood will give VFW a games party at 8 p.m. February 20. The organization will have a membership drive meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. February 12, 1948 It’s Cribbage at Community Center for Oldsters Tonight Cribbage will be featured tonight at the Highland Park Community center for the “oldsters.” According to Howard F. Copp, superintendent of recreation, this includes Mrs. Old- ster too. Those who plan on attending are asked to arrive for a cribbage session that will start at 7:30. An instructor will be on hand for those who wish to learn the game. Cards will be furnished, but players are asked to bring their own boards. Various card games, such as pinochle, bridge, gin rummy and euchre will be rotated on Thursday evenings, with a tournament in the offing if interest warrants it. Registration may be made and information gained by calling the center, H.P. 2442. Mrs. Neisser to Aid In Panel Discussion Monday in Glencoe Mrs. Walter Neisser, chairman of the executive committee of the Association for Family Living will be one of three authorities in the fields of education and family service to participate in a panel discussion on “Whither Family Life” at a dessert luncheon and meeting to be held at the Temple in Glencoe on Monday, February 16, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Neisser, a resident of Highland Park, will present the parent’s approach to the question. She has participated in many parent education programs under local parent-teacher association auspices. Articles by her have appeared in Parent’s magazine, Hygeia and similar publications, The meeting Monday will be sponsored by all North Shore Jewish Women’s groups, including the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, Beth El Sisterhood, the PTA of the North Shore Temple, Ort, Hadassah, Council of Jewish Women, Johanna Lodge and the B’nai B'rith. Also appearing on the program is Dr. Robert Havighurst, professor of education at University of Chicago, who will present the teacher’s approach to the problem. The social worker’s viewpoint will be given by Mrs. Esther Schour, present administrative assistant executive of the Jewish Family and Community service. This symposium will be followed by a question period and open discussion. Guests are welcome. Adult Art Class at Community Center The adult art class for beginners as well as advanced artists is being held each Thursday morning at the Highland Park Community center from 9:30 to 12 noon. All who are interested in painting, sketching in oils, water colors and pastels are invited to join. Information may be had by calling H.P. 2442. Miss Ella Rasmussen, well known art instructor, leads this group. Post 145 Business Meeting Highland Park Post 145, American Legion, will hold a business meeting tonight at the Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road. . �ee Thursd . Fe te “@ 12 | 948 Page 23 Wesley Methodist Women Meet at Church Tuesday National Scout Official at Appreciation Dinner Tuesday The North Shore Area council will present E. Urner Goodman, national director of the Program division, Boy Scouts of America, as the principal speaker of the Annual Scout Leaders’ Appreciation dinner to be held next Tuesday evening, in the dining hall of New Mr. Goodman will be treading on familiar soil when he returns to the North Shore for this speaking engagement. While serving as Scout executive 1927 in to of the Chicago 1931, he Wilmette and and had council, from his family an lived opportunity to gain a working knowledge of Scouting in the North Shore area. Mr. Goodman entered Scouting as Scoutmaster of Troop I, Philadelphia, Trier High school. Junior Park Craft club Community is open to all grammar school children in Highland Mudge, Tarpey, Robert Koretz, Martin W. James A. Davis, Robert C. Brown, Jr., Park. Russell E. URNER in 1911, and Whitney, upon parents of entering registered Cubs, SPECIAL ARMY SURPLUS In 1915 he founded the Order of the Arrow, a national honor society of throughout the country cumulated membership years of over 100,000 more order with an acthrough the Scouts and Scouters. He attended the Sixth World Jam- (Mouton national Scout tions conference. from of several the He Scout foreign countries. Highland Parkers Gilbert Hallawell, Warren Peterson, Robert J. Racher, Bertucci, Fred S. ARMY COVERALLS PLUS Central Telephone Park H. P. SPECIAL ! ! Gold 30-Pc. LIFETIME TABLEWARE 1553 There will at the be 329 prizes games NEW Lyle for members of the STAINLESS $350 $495 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Call Highland Park 5280 Eat” & up Forest, Ill. OLD SANDED FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL STEWART: 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M refresh- to be given CENTRAL Ask | have of the Shore. organization. Sizzling for sanded finest 5218 Mrs. Stewart and finished homes along over 1000 the North Hamburgers Our tender Hamburgers have a certain something that can’t be matched anywhere. Come, see for yourself! Service deluxe! French @ Fries Barbecues SHELTON’S 389 Week Days Sundays: @ Fountain RAVINIA Service GRILL (BUD and BOB) ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE and 11:00 Saturdays: 9:00 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. a.m. to 10:30 Closed p.m. Mondays. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices : Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 wy TIN Ke) ' ne —— — aL 22, Le Meatless meals needn’t be treatless meals! Because it’s easy to give old Lenten standbys “the new look.” All you need is a flock of ideas like the ones I’m going to | gy on to you today, and a stock of fine foods from your thri ty A&P. WWW, cre Bands) AND SHELBY and party to Lake FLOORS by the Ladies of Vikings at 8 p.m. February 19 at Witten hall. The public is invited. Preceding the party, there will be a short business meeting ” SaaS For A Real Buy—Buy At 12 Lane, will Mrs. Ladies of Vikings Plan Games Party February 19 ments PANTRY Place Dinners $1.25 644 Bank : Vee 17-JEWEL CLINTON WATCHES (With and Good will pre- evening FOR LENT Want mighty contentin’ Lenten eating for 4? Sift 14%4 cups flour; measure and sift again with 2 tsps. baking powder and % tsp. THE ARMY STORE Avenue—Room Highland ! ! EXTRA Coke ALLURE-RING (Lots of Remember Service ea 397 WHITE SHIRTS Big Sizes) the $495 Wool OD TROUSERS $395 SPORT JACKETS (were $12.95) MVS Quick Collar) holds associa- M. Warner Turriff, chairman of attendance for the Appreciation dinner, has announced the appointment of the following to his committee: Robert Burton, John S. Johnson, Raymond J. Ryan, J. C. Smith, Bruno New $1995 ARMY WORK SHOES $395 100% Wool BLANKET $350 boree in France in 1947 and was an American delegate to the 11th Intercecorations E. SALE B-15 JACKETS, of Program. now the W. Petersen, for THIS BEAUTIFUL Division are of Mrs. the professional Scouting ranks, was appointed chief field executive and director of Treasure Island Scout camp in that city. In 1931 he was appointed national director of the Scoutcampers. There than 300 chapters. A. John Scouts and Senior Scouts. This is the first time in 21 years that all Scout parents have received invitations to this dinner, he said. GOODMAN later, the Mrs. Hostesses @ W. Davis, J. E. Engquist, David Lasier and A. P. Snite. Increased seating capacity, Mr. Turriff said, make it possible to invite side. Cohler, all of whom craftsmen, according to Ella Rasmussen, their adult Leader. This class meets regularly each Saturday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 and “A AND center is keeping children busy making bracelets, rings, pins of plastic, wooden bread boards, lamps, leather purses and pocketbooks. Three of the leading members of the class who are trying to outdo one another are Shirley Page, Bill Lowenthal and Buddy are outstanding president, Courtney. At Crafts Projects Activity in the at the Highland THE VILLAGE The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will meet Tuesday, February 17, at the church on Highwood avenue and Eyerts place, Highwood, at 8 p.m. The be Children Are Busy to “CHEESE the A&P, from and blend. Combine 1 well-beaten egg. % cup milk and ; 1 tbsp. melted shortening. ‘Add to dry ingredients, stirring till all flour is moist. Bake in greased qt. ring mold in hot oven, 425°F., 25 minutes, or till done. Fill with creamed vegetables. Serve at once. BUN DAY BEST For the tastiest treat in a month of bun days, serve piping hot JANE PARKER HOT CROSS BUNS! They’re delivered to your A&P fresh daily all during Lent, which. is one reason they’re the hit of the season. There are many others, too . .. as you'll discover when you taste these fluffy, fruitfilled buns with their creamy icing crosses. Try them soon! TONY MACARONI To make a Yankee Doodle Dandy dish that’ll be a feather in your cap, cook 1 cup A&P’s ANN PAGE ELBOW MACARONI according to pkg. directions. Drain. Put % macaroni in greased casserole; add 1% cups flaked salmon and 1 cup medium white sauce. Add remaining macaroni and another cup of white sauce. Sprinkle with % cup grated cheese, and bake in moderate oven, 375°F., about % hr. Serves 4, SPIRIT OF ’76 SALAD When can’t you beat a drum? When it’s a Washington’s Birthday salad made like this: To % Ib. of cream cheese, add 2 tbsps. of | A&P’s ANN PAGE GARDEN eee —_ Ayu il eat For till each spread smooth. salad, mixture A | Mh, Gs) about 1 inch thick Say" between 2 tomato slices,and arrange strips of green pepper diagonally | across filling. Serve with 2 crossed | drumsticks made of 4-inch pieces of celery topped olives, Serves 6. with stuffed | �| Page 24 ~ Highland Park Death Marks Colored Films for Evangelical Men’s Fellowship, Monday Deerfield’s First 1948 Fatality Wesley Rockhold of Chicago will present slides and motion pictures taken in Europe and Mexico when the Men’s Fellowship of the United Evangelical church meets at 8 p.m. The death of Nicklas Rioux, 60, of 323 Vine avenue, Highland Park, marked Deerfield’s first fatality in 1948. Mr. Rioux was injured in an automobile accident in Deerfield on January 23. He died February 4 at the Cook County hospital. Born in Ravinia, the deceased was a resident of the city where he worked as a carpenter all his Monday. All men who wish to attend may do so. The pictures were taken by Mr. Rockhold when he was in the medical corps in France and when he was on a vacation in Mexico after the war. life. Mary He was a member of Immaculate Conception church. Surviving are his widow, Augusta; a son, Richard, Lake Forest; a daughter, Helen, of California; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Merrick, Highland Park, Mrs. Louis Berube, Highwood, Mrs Highland Park, and Evanston. Services were in charge of the Seguin Funeral home. Burial was in the Northshore Garden of Memories. BROADLOOM 199 Peterson, Mrs. Lawrence Frederickson of Kenosha, anda brother, Alexander, of CARPETS GARO’S Green bay Wilmette Alden Rd. Phone: Winnetka 3000 Ray and Mrs. Cash Pricer PAID Aged and Retired Couples for Convalesc ( 'o Mental Cases Enjoy homelike surroundings and excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE AND SMALL WARDS Excellent Transportation One Block West of the Northwestern Station Two Blocks West of the Northwest Highway (Route 14) BUS SERVICE FROM For Rates and Other Information—Call or Write to Superintendent St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone By Brown are watching Barrington 814 T. Louise Anneaux If you should be in the vicinity of Exmoor Country club around tenthirty on Tuesday or Friday mornings you may hear cries of “Sweep!”, “Brooms up!” or “Good shot!”, and on investigating you will find that the cries are coming from four curling rinks where some 30 women members of the club are playing the game of curling. Only 10 women were interested enough in the game last year to brave the cold and biting winds that constantly sweep the ice covered rinks, but this season the group numbers well over the thirty mark. Men at the club EVANSTON We Welcome a Visit and Inspection 145 West Main Robert have been playing the game for the past seven years, but last year was the initial season for women members. A large number of the players, both men and women, are golfers during the summer months and continue their outdoor exercise by taking to the art of curling during the winter season. How They Curl A complete analysis of the art of curling would take more space than is allowed for this story but here are a few points which may be of help to the —MARVELS— WINGS No Limit—All ADD FOR e CAMELS e OLD GOLD ¢ RALEIGH $1.21 CARTON— average Armstrong’s “ LINOLEUM MINIMUM ORDER Orders Insured 3 CARTONS PARCEL POST AND INSURED DELIVERY Miles from Chicago 150 300 600 1,000 1,400 12¢ l4e 18¢ 23¢ 27¢ le 2c Se 6c 8c (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) 3 Cartons Add for each additional carton All orders shipped promptly upon receipt of check or money erder. MESZHEDWARD spectator: The game is played on very smooth ice which has been marked off into what may look to the casual observer like a combination bowling alley and horseshoe court. The standard length ALL STANDARD BRANDS e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e PHILIP MORRIS SALES CO. Mrs. Morrissy’s throw from the rear. Curling at Exmoor This Year 2000 Maple Ave. UNIversity 9336 Evanston BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home Photography 30 Enthusiastic Women Are FOR MEN’S CLOTHING—SHIRTS—SHOES BRING THEM IN OR WE WILL CALL Octerans. Jrading Post Harris Mrs. John F. Morrissy, president of the women’s curling organization at Exmoor Country club, prepares to slide a stone down one of the four outdoor In.the foreground are Mrs. Burton Smalley, curling rinks during a recent match. right. Mrs. Robert Farrell, Mrs. Harold left, and Mrs. Ralph Treischmann, HAMMOND INDIANA of the rinks is 46 yards from end to end. The game is scored by ends. Fight curling stones are used per side, the stones made placed B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 in the of circular and having center of shape, handles each. They weigh not over 44 pounds. The stone is thrown down the length of the rink to a target or ‘house’ composed of three circles, the largest of which is six feet in diameter. The nearer the stone comes to the center of the target, the higher the score. The team with the highest score at the end of the match is the winner. Each player is provided with a broom which is used to sweep the ice in front of the stone as it approaches the target. This increases its speed as it glides along the ice. Captain Is The “Skip” A team is composed of four players on each side, each using two stones and playing one stone alternately with his opponent. Play of the game is directed entirely by the captain or “skip”, and the two skips decide between them which team shall lead in the first ends. How many ends will be played for the game is also decided at the beginning of play. A skip must be able to judge the speed of the ice, wind, etc. She directs play of her teammates by placing her broom on the spot intended for the curling stone to come to rest inside the target. She tells them when to “sweep”. Originally introduced into Canada at Quebec City by the Scottish regiments two and a half centuries ago, the game during the last two decades has rapidly grown in prominence and popular JOHN being of granite, favor, and has spread to every part of the North American continent. Once considered a game for the older generations, it now is played and enjoyed by both young and old. It has the marked characteristics of a “gentleman’s game” and unlike golf, billiards and others in which the individual player stands or falls upon his own effort, curling is dependent (Continued on page 26) �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, February 15— 8:00 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ¥:30 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley & Wisconsin avenues. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 8:00 p.m. Lenten Vesper worship. The Rev. W. H. Lehmann of Libertyville will speak on “Judas.” The choir will rehearse immediately before the worship beginning at 7:15 p.m, WEDNESDAY, February 25— 8:00 p.m. Lenten Vesper worship. The Rev. Paul Mundinger of Glencoe will speak on “Peter.” NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Services Every Friday — 8:15 p.m. Religious School SATURDAYS—9:30 to 11:30 a.m, (Grades 1 through 5) SUNDAYS—10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (Grades 6 through 8) SUNDAYS—10 to 11:45 a.m. (Confirmation Class) SUNDAYS—11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m, (High School Department) Calendar oi Events HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Relizious Education SUNDAY, February 15— 9:30 a.m. Church school.’ Nursery department, beginners’ department, primary department and junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11:00 a.m. Church school. The intermedae department (7th and 8th Grades) meets in the Parish House; the high school groups meet in the church. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. The Church as always welcomes the visitor in our service. 3:00 p.m. The Board of Trustees will meet in the Parish House. 8:30 p.m. Intermediate department parents’ meeting in the Parish House. 7:15 to 8:80 p.m. Tuxis Society will meet in the Parish House. TUESDAY, February 17— 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 meeting in the Scout room. 8:00 p.m. The Session will meet in the minister’s study. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 3:45 p.m. The Communicant’s class will meet in the Parish House. 5:00 to 6:09 p.m. Roys’ choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 19— 11:00 a.m. Woman’s Association group meetings in the homes. 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. Women’s Bible class at the Highland Park Public Library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, February 20— Sunday school 10:00 to 11:15 a.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. Laurel, UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson. Pastor Tel HP. 1731 FRIDAY, February 13— 10:30 a.m. The World Day of Prayer for Missions will be observed with a _ special service sponsored by the Women’s Missionary Society. The meeting will be held at the parsonage at 25 South Green Bay road, beginning at 10:30 a.m. The meeting hours SHOP AT SUNSETS NEW SELFSERVICE FOOD MART in church for every SAVOY day Low Prices JELLO COFFEE Ass’t. 2 | Ib. cans 98e Flavors 3 pkgs. 20c monthly meeting at 8 p.m. A special speaker ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 15— First Sunday in Lent 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon theme: “Can We Win the Battle With Evil?” Lenten midweek services on Wednesday evenings at 7:45. A cordial welcome to everybody to attend these and all other services, The young women’s Missionary society meets at the home of Ruth Anderson, 51 Oak street on Tuesday evening, February 17. FIRST some will show pictures taken in Europe. This will be a Ladies’ Night. and the men are invited to bring their wives or lady friends. TUESDAY, February 17— The Berean class will meet at the home of Mrs. Lottie Vietch, 625 South Ridge road for their monthly meeting at 8 p.m. FRIDAY, February 13— JEWISH MUSIC SABBATH. Special Service by Temple choir. Rabbi Phineas Smoller will conduct the service. Mr. Robert S. Adler will speak on “Planning for Liberal Judaism in America.’”’ Open discussion following service. MONDAY, February 16— Joint meeting, North Shore Jewish Women’s organizations, 1:30 p.m. TUESDAY, February 17— National Council of Jewish Women, film forum, 1:30 p.m. South Spend bring sandwiches for noon luncheon. All are welcome to this prayer service, 7:45 p.m. Rev. W. Wyeth Willard of Wheaton, Illinois, will bring the closing message of his special series of Evangelistic messages His message will be preceded by a song service in charge of Edward Sherry. SATURDAY, February 14— 8 p.m, The Second Quarterly Conference of the Church Year will be held at the church in charge of Rev. N. J. Broadway of Akron, Ohio, All officials should have their reports for this meeting. SUNDAY, February 15— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Rev. N. J. Broadway of Akron, Ohio will bring an evangelistic message. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavorers will study the Book of Genesis. 7:45 p.m.° Evening Gospel service, with a message by Rev. N. J. Broadway of Akron, Ohio. Music will be in charge of Bob Rushing, student of the Moody Bible Institute. Announcements for the week: MONDAY, February 16— The Mens’ Fellowship will hold their will con- tinue into the afternoon, using the progrem as provided by the National Association of Evangelicals. Those coming may LUX Lge. pkg. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, February 15, First Sunday in Lent— 7:80 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY. February 18, Ember Day— 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion < 8:00 p.m. Evening prayer and “Great Books of the Faith”—topic “How We Got the New Testament.” (Continued on page LEGAL NOTICES DAY all to GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE of April. that the first Monday rersons of estate the in date claim the is 1948, pendDeceased, ERICKSON, CHARLES County, Lake of Court ing in the Probate filed be may claims that and Illinois, avainst the said estate on or before said All summons. of issuance without date claims filed against said estate on or bebe will contested, not and fore said date adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the month first Monday of the next succeeding at 10 A.M. ETHEL E. MURRY, Administrator. Clinton O. Thompson, Attorney. Feb. 12-19-26 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of NICOLAS LATZA, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LOUIS S. HARDER, C. K. FORGEY, ERNEST E. WEST, Executors. Lane and Duffy, Glenn K. Seidenfeld, Attorneys. Feb. 12-19-26 ORDINANCE NO. 48-0-42 IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: Section 1. No motor vehicle shall be operated as a taxicab on any street of the City of Highwood unless the vehicle has been inspected and approved once during each six (6) months at any official testing station, which has been established under a permit from the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois, and bears a certificate of safety duly affixed at such official testing station. Section 2. Any person, firm or corporation found guilty of violating the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction be fined in a sum not to exceed Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars. BE THOMAS 37c 3 Cans for QUALITY Swift’s Premium Wilson’s Certified or BACON Ib. Sliced 1 Qe MEATS FRESH STEWING CHICKENS -- . 39¢ 69c 3% to 4 Ib. avg. 26) CLAIM ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE KITCHEN KLENZER FLAKES F. MUSSATTO, Mayor. ATTEST: JOHN UGOLINI, City Clerk. Presented and read, January 16, 1948. Passed, January 16, 1948. Approved by Mayor, January 16, 1948. Posted, January 19, 1948. Approved: J. E. BAIRSTOW, City Attorney. (Feb. 12) ARMOUR STAR CENTER SLICE LEG OF LAMB . . lb. 59c GROUND BEEF |b. 45¢ SIRLOIN or PORK - VEAL CUBED FOR SWISS STEAK . |b. 75 Chop Suey Meat |b. 59c RIB CUT Ib. 75¢ PORK ROAST .. |b. 49 FRUITS & VEGETABLES EXTRA LARGE DELICIOUS APPLES. Ibs. 29¢ SOLID, FIRM, GREEN CABBAGE 2 Ibs. 13¢ Lenten KRAFT DINNER Specials M&C 16-0z. RAVIOLI M & Dulaney’s DINNER Whole CRISCO 23¢ 2 25¢\W Sea Haven 14-lb. Bo Traymore Pan PEANUT Fancy Grade Bertmann SALMON 12-072. BUTTER Jar 33¢ Stuffed OLIVES Traymore can PREFET: Oval Peter can SMOKED Softasilk CAKE FLOUR White POTATOES No. POTATOES ] (lbs. 49c 3-lb. can C SPAGHETTI PINK—80 Size Grapefruit for 23¢ NO. DAKOTA RED tl. No. PEACHES I Velvet ae an 3 3 Cc FACIAL 1 Cans 50c 400 TISSUE 3 T Cc Count HERSHEY PINK SALMON 734-02. Can 29¢ Carnation 2 SYRUP No. 1 can SAVOY 2 14-0z. Btls. CATSUP DREFT 39¢ for 21¢ UNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVE. �Ball, Beam Churches FRIDAY, February 20, Ember Day— 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, PARISH ACTIVITIES SUNDAY, February 15— 4:00 p.m. Adult Confirmation class. MONDAY, February 16— 10:30 p.m. Trinity Guild and Woman’s Auxiliary, Luncheon 1:00 p.m. followed by business meeting. 7 8:00 p.m. Church school faculty meeting in the Rector’s study. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 7:00 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 19— 7:45 p.m. Senior. choir rehearsal. j FRIDAY, February 20— 4:00 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. < : February 16— MONDAY, 10:00 p.m. Corporate Communion of Trinity Guild. “Storm battlers” take a hig one in stride ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, February 15— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. | 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The theme Be Done.” Will “Thy for the service is: 3:30 p.m. Opening discussion’ meeting of the adult membership class of the theme: “Why Believe?” 3 4:30 p.m. Open house for the parents of the Primary and Junior department pupils. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 8 p.m. Lenten service. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST : avenue Hazel 387 in Lesson-Sermon of the subject The all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 8, was: “SPIRIT” The Golden Text was: : in the flesh, but in the not “Ye are Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God dwell in you” (Rom. 8:9). : Among the citations which comprised the from were the following Lesson-Sermon, the Bible: and me “Q Lord, thou hast searched known. me. ... Whither shall I go from thy spirit? or wither shall I flee from thy presence? If I ascend up unto heaven, thou art there; if I make my bed in -hell, behold thou art there. If I take the wings of the morning, and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea; Even there shall thy hand lead me, and thy right hand shall hold me” (Ps. FIRST That New Year’s Day sleet and ice storm in northcentral Illinois that knocked telephones and other utilities out of action is just a memory to most people— but to the “storm battlers” of the telephone company, the second phase in the battle against this recordbreaker is now well underway. The Cost to Illinois Bell: $2,400,000 With 25,000 telephones and 1,200 long distance circuits put out of service . . . 8,500 poles down . . 34 telephone exchanges isolated, it was the costliest storm damage in the 66-year history of Illinois Bell. When scattered early reports of trouble indicated the extent of the damage, the company’s emergency forces swung into action. More than 1,800 Illinois Bell men—most of them summoned from the warmth and comfort of their firesides—began heading’ for the worst-hit areas with heavy and light equipment. 189:1, ~ But the job was too big. So calls for more men and equipment went to other Bell System companies. The response was quick. Repair crews came from Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kentucky, Kansas — even from such distant states as New York, West Virginia, Maryland, Minnesota, Louisiana and Alabama—each man similarly trained and bringing standardized tools and equipment and the same kind of “know how” necessary to get the big job done fast. Service Back in 12 Days Emergency radio telephone circuits were set up hurriedly to get service into some isolated communities. Broken poles and tangled wires were thrust aside and temporary lines put up. In 5 days, half of the 25,000 “dead” telephones were operating again. In 12 days, all were back in service. Their first objective—restoration of service—accomplished, our “bosses of the high sticks” began the long and painstaking task of permanent rebuilding of pole lines. Their battle to restore service is a story of devotion to duty by skilled men who met nature on her own terms and beat her. There will be other storms... other challenges to these telephone company “storm, battlers”’—and they’ll meet them as they did the big one on New Year’s Day. Meanwhile, more and more underground cable is being laid to make telephone lines storm-proof. To our construction forces, and te the rest of us at Illinois Bell, nothing is more tant than your telephone ILLINOIS BELL impor- service. TELEPHONE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle ; Rev. John P. i S.T.D. SSES M Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and Rt. . 10:00. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. COMPANY WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. ~ John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, February 15— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departMrs. Ira Breakwell, se i ha canes superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Biggest Lie in the World.”’ 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, February 17— 8 p.m. Woman’s Society of Christian Serv- ice monthly meeting. bad oa ete and THE ments. _ rr in Cincinnati Lester Ball, superintendent of schools of District 108, and Darrell R. Beam, principal of Braeside school, will leave Saturday for Cincinnati where they will attend the annual meeting of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, a departmetnt of the National Education association. The meetings are attended annually by leading educators of the U.S. and several foreign countries for the purpose of discussing curricular and supervisory techniques our schools today. and methods in The closing session will be held on Wednesday, February 18, when Mr. Ball will summarize and evaluate all material discussed at the conference. On Saturday, February 21, he will attend the New York University Junior High School conference to be held in New York city at which time he will preside as chairman of the panel lum. ary on On 22 junior high school curricu- Sunday and Monday, and 23, he will Febru- attend the American Association of School Administration conference in Atlantic City, N.J. On Monday evening, March 8 at 8 p.m., Mr. Ball will speak before members of the Braeside Parent- Teacher Civic association. Will Attend Stewards’ Convention in’ Chicago 7-10). the included also Lesson-Sermon The following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Baker Mary by Scriptures’ to the Key Eddy: “Spirit being God, there is but one Spirit, for there can be but one infinite and therefore one God. ~. . Spirit, God, has created all in and of Himself. Spirit never created matter. There is nothing in Spirit out of which matter could be made, for, as the Bible declares, without the Logos, the Aeon or Word. of God, ‘was not anything made that was made.’ Spirit is the only substance, the invisible and indivisible infinite God.... Nothing but Spirit, Soul, can evolve Life, for Spirit is more than all else” (pp. 834, 385). BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, February 15— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11:00 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, Parents are welcome to leave their children five years and younger in the nursery. 3:00 p.m. Pactor’s class in the Dubs’ Memorial room, Subject: ‘‘Along the Trail of the Christian Church.” 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship under the leadership of Rev. Marvin Scherbenske. TUESDAY, February 17— : 8:00 p.m. Philathea class will meet in the Dubs’ Memorial room. The _ annual “White Elephant Sale’ will be held. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 8:00 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service in charge of the pastor. THURSDAY, February 19— 8:00 p.m: Senior choir rehearsal. Like well-drilled combat teams they rolled along the Slippery highways—hundreds of men and trucks— converging on the storm belt to join Illinois Bell’s forces. to Attend Educators’ Meeting (Continued from page 25) : Mae Schmidt, 145 South Green Bay road, and Delores Fini, 1224 Llewellyn place, both stewards of the Highland Park and Glencoe sections of the independent Illinois Traffic Division 14 of the Communications Workers of America, will represent local members of the union at the annual convention of stewards in Chicago February 18 and 19. The organization is an Illinois telephone traffic union. Curling (Continued from page 24) upon the combined and united efforts of four players. Play Inter-club Matches Mrs. John F. Morrissy, shown in the accompanying photo, an expert curler, is president of the Exmoor group which is one of three along the North Shore. The local club is a member of the U.S. Women’s Curling association which was formed in Milwaukee on October 23, 1947. This season the women have enjoyed matches with the “Squaws” of Indian Hill Country club, the “Thistles” of Skokie Country club and the “Granites” of Wauwatosa, Wis. Climaxing a successful curling season for the Exmoor group will be the Bonspiel which is to be held in Wauwatosa on February 26, 27 and 28, when curling teams from both the United States and foreign countries will compete for championships. The local organization will send three rinks. Mrs. Ralph Treischmann will skip for a rink including Mrs. Les Gage, Mrs. Horace Vael and Mrs. Robert Belt. Mrs. Morrissy will skip for a rink composed of Mrs. Burton Smalley, Mrs. Herman Zaeske and Mrs. Harold Ray. A novice rink will include Mrs. John Montgomery as skip, Mrs. Roy Olson, Mrs. T. J. Con- nelly and Mrs, S. A. Woleben. | �Rev. J oseph Savage Announce Deerfield Men On Scout Dinner Committee Stops Tears of Lad The Reverend Joseph Savage of Antioch, former pastor of the Holy Cross Awards! awards! and more awards. ... Goll-ee, that’s all I’ve heard these last few days. . . . Well, tomorrow night our Deerfield Grammar school will be the scene for a pack meet that promises to become a whooperdoo! Yessir, Cub artists will exhibit projects on historical subjects ' their in a contest that’s certain to be nip-’ntuck. Badges, stripes, “arrows, and super special Webelos insignia will be passed out for the first time in 748, and—well, all in all, I think the parents of cub scouts will have to be on hand at 7:30 p.m. sharp if they expect to find ringside seats. Boy! oh boy! will this ever be a meeting! The enthusiasm of cubbers in Deerfield just refuses to be checked, so Friday night will probably draw the biggest audience we’ve seen so far. Of course, we can brag about the popularity of Pack 50, but it takes the best efforts of every single cub to make the pack go.. Without your cooperation and that of your parents there’d be no cub life in Deerfield. (Jeepers! whatta gruesome thought!) Well, gang, I'll print the full list of our contest and award winners next week so watch for the names of your fellow members. Cubs have the reputation of helping one another so if your name’s not listed next week I’m sure it’s because you’ve been too busy helping someone else. However, we'll be waiting to find the missing names among “award winners” at the next pack meeting. Paper Pick-Up Don’t forget you have just one more day to bundle those papers and magazines you've collected. Saturday morning, February 14, the salvage man will stop at your home to pick up your stacks. Make - certain that they’re tied carefully and parked at the curb in front of your home. Just think, fellows, those waste papers and magazines (tied separately of course) will bring money into our treasury that will serve as “Fun Insurance” for each and every one of you. Our spring excursions are bound to be sensational! (Doggone! why can’t I be a cub?) Den News Den 1— Say, Deitmar Wagner may new to this country, but can he ever spell! Last week, Jan Holmquist’s mom pulled a trick game on this den. The fellows had to call out names of foods that didn’t contain certain letters. Boy! when you're racing against time this isn’t easy but Deitmar was the winner of the week. Nice going, boy! Deitmar, Bruce Halvorson, and David Southworth finished their knots and feats of skill and safety last Thursday. With a talk by David Kel- ley on the Field Museum, and a book report on “Army Surgeon” by Tim Silence this crowd had one very busy afternoon. Den 2— Golly, I just got some inside Paul Dasso is submitting a clay of Buffalo Bill and another of War soldier for that contest row. Chris Byrnes, the brand new oct dope! model a Civil tomormem- Deerfield, had an inter- “Just what I need for a squirt gun,” the boy said. ber has already passed his bobcat tests. Congratulations, Chris! Pat and Denis Carroll were both home with colds, but we're sure they’ll be on hand tomorrow night. Den 3— rs This tribe had a swell time coloring maps and watching those handmade puppets that Billy Powell’s uncle made. Robert Ramsay Jr. was on the sick list, but Ronnie Kloepfer reports that the rest of the boys brought their books to help one another out.— That’s the spirit! Den 4— Chuckie Yous turned reporter again when [ failed George. pects He quite to contact told me a few that awards Kenneth No. 4 ex- tomorrow night so it looks like plenty of mothers will have to hand out their sewing boxes. Eddie Friedricks was absent from the den, but we hope to meet him his parents tomorrow night. and Den. 5— That old flu bug ment of Dennis party, but the den coming Sunday. Tommy Salyards ner spot on Den will two is proud caused a postponeCarroll’s birthday will celebrate this grand act Ist. as fellows assistant. and Den 5 6— to Used Clothing for Churches - All Protestant churches of this area are these boys open during puff! of the ... street was he and for ever back. day. Den a den a “Happy next Tues- 7— This may be heard to believe but Tom Tibbetts finished his wolf badge requirements while recuperating from a brain concussion. If that doesn’t prove-the determination of our cubs I'll give up. Pack 50 is proud of you, Tom, and we're glad to know you'll be on hand tomorrow night. Bob Porter told me about a game where a boy walked out of a room and came back with six legs. Wow! That’s too tough for me! to Cub on (Puff! . Notice are taking Parents The regular parents’ meeting will be held Monday evening, February 16, at the Bethlehem church. Be there at 8 p.m. charp. rice 4 Allsbrow Monday 3 A Valentine party is being planned by Troop 3 next Monday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Senf is leader. Troop 5 A skating party, the first that Troop 5 has had, was held Monday afternoon, followed by refreshments at the home of their leader, Mrs. Gordon Segert of Hazel avenue. There are 18 girls in this troop. Mrs. Walter Lange is assistant leader. Troop pot Week Skip(Strom) luck supper and have been the main Scout topics of © discussion for several meetings. Mon- — day, February 9, was a big night for — Troop 52, with parents attending the , dinner with their Scout sons. ¢ It is the custom for Scouts to wear — their uniforms for the full week, February 6-13. Gregory Armstrong’s. patrol has a display of essential camp- — ing equipment in one of the local store windows. Be sure to see this. _ Remember Scouts: People depend on you for a good example. Don’t let — them down! Scouter Reports on Sunday Scout Service Some Scouters forty Cubs, Scouts and attended service on Sunday ~ last at the Presbyterian church, which for many years has sponsored Troop: 52,of the Boy Scouts of America, — provided it with a meeting place and © in many ways contributed to its suc- | cess. : Taking as his text the Boy Scout Oath and Laws, Reverend B. E. Vanderbeek delivered an address to the Scouts and Scouters which was a masterpieceof sincerity and clear thinking. It will forever stand out in the minds of those fortunate enough to. have heard it as a fine philosophy of right living and it is hoped that the Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek will take the — time necessary to write out his discourse so that copies of it may be sent — to other troops in the North Shore | Area. ie It has been the thought of this reporter that the Scout Oath and Laws lend themselves to a series of Sunday school lessons, for both boys and girls, and that the clergy of every denomination should be urged to prepare such lessons for use in Possibly the time is ripe for such a develop- — ment in the moral side of Scouting. Deerfield Bowling Academy — to be- gin working on second class badges. Mrs. Mauis leader. Troop By The their various church schools. Troop 2 This troop of Girl Scouts has been having its meetings each Monday at the skating pond, but will get busy at the next session good!) Don’t forget to yell Birthday” to Karl Nagle and Girl Scout News song. Are they ever thrilled! Gene Seavers won a hot race to the end Lent the used clothing to a central headquarters at the First Presbyterian church in Evanston. Here it will be assembled for sending to Chicago, where it will be re-packed for overseas shipment, under the supervision of Church World Service. Catholic churches have been carrying on the program of clothing collection for quite some time. DEERFIELD Boy! when den chief Gregory Armstrong leads a group of fellows he certainly get results. He changed the words to a song he learned at camp it At the annual banquet of St. Paul’s Youth council four new officers were elected. They are James Reagan, Nancy Antes, Norman Petersen, and Arliss Johnson. Hold over members of the board are Carl Adamson, Jack Slown, Norbit Devine, June Berning, Gerald Juhrend, and Marian Ott. The ten members will meet this week to elect the officers. Johnny of them. gave St. Paul’s Youth Council Elects 4 New Members took over the den- February Wachholder They’re and be fairly church, esting adventure in Waukegan last Friday. He found Richard Sherland of Benton sobbing at the corner of Washington and Genesee streets. The priest took him to the police station where Sgt. Arvid Soderman of the Waukegan police department learned that the lad was on an errand for his grandmother, whom he was visiting. They found her address and the lad was returned home. Father Savage stopped the youngster’s tears with a present of 60 cents. W. Warner Turriff, chairman of attendance for the 21st Annual Appreciation Dinner to Scout Leaders of the North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts of America, announced this week the appointment of the following men to his committee from DeerfieldBannockburn area: Hardin Masters, chairman; James Russell, Frank M. Conley, Robert Newell, Robert Clark, E. M. White, Irwin Dasso, and E. Leroy Hall. Increased seating capacity makes it possible to invite the parents of registered Cubs, Scouts and Senior Scouts. This is the first time in history of the dinner that all Scout parents have received invitation to this affair on Tuesday, February 17, at 7 p.m. in the dining hall at New Trier High school. 6 ' Mrs. Sigurd Haugland is leader of Troop 6 of the Brownies. They are very busy making a surprise project. Council News Mrs. George Emmett has been pointed publicity chairman for Girl Scouts. apthe THURSDAY Cross Bowling League ; By Charles Yous 4 Some of our less fortunate brethern — (that is in the matter of games won and ~ lost) rose up and smote the mighty for — three straight games. In other words: — McGarvie’s shellacked the Ori’s for three. Who knows but that perhaps coming events cast their shadows before them? rf Anderson won two from Wachholder but | he knew he was up against some competition. The first game was won by 14 pins ~ but the second was won by Wachholder — by the comfortable margin of 55 pins. The third game was a hair raiser with the outcome in doubt until the last ball had © been rolled and when the scores had been | added they showed Anderson the winner by three pins. The Alenzi’s won two games from Zahnle, while Yous was also winning two games from Worth. : Among the high scorrers were Clarence Holy Anderson of of 508T 506. and and Eugene Father Zahnle Murphy Team 8—Ori 38—Anderson 1—Alonzi 7—W orth 6—Yous 2—Wachholder 5—McGarvie ..... E—- Zane ioe sascts access with with series a total iis 19 27 28 29 31 82 x �TAKE Obituaries A TIP FROM CUPID Aim straight at her Heart by taking her to Villa Moderne for Dinner. Everything is there to help you promote your great romance. Exquisite ~ background with soft lights, sweet music, marvelous food, and a cozy, intimate Leopard Lounge in which to give a toast to Cupid and Love. Pro- mise to take her to the Villa, otten, and her answer is certain to be “yes.” With the Table d’Hote dinner just inaugurated, the price from $1.50 upward, will not be hard on the exchequer. Skokie at County Line. WE é CAN CAN’T “YIPPEE” LET’S GO! 76 ft. Yacht “Yippee” The to give you - to enjoy the finest Sport Fishing in the tropical Florida Keys. All the joys of owning your own Yacht for only $200 a week which includes everything —Fine Fishing and Fine Food. Some charter dates still available. Write or ‘phone for folder. Thos. J. McGuire, 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. State 7210. Also Mrs. Florence Perry, 36, of 108 Prairie avenue, a lifelong resident of Highwood and Highland Park, died Saturday afternoon in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Perry was employed as a supervisor at the Highland Park ex- NEED WINDOW SHADES? reservations We on are prepared for FORMULA DELIVERED Il. aseptic You MADE x Deerfield 983. Delivered daily from refrigerated truck. Saves you time, energy, expense. Supply bottles, nipples, spare parts, bottle warmer. Cost of everything is 85c a day. A “Gift Certificate” is a perfect baby AN ESCAPIST WEATHER Must appreciate the fact that your Dog will want good care while you bask under the southern sun. You'll be perfectly comfortable about him if he is boarding at The Butterworth Kennels, where all the better Dogs of the North Shore go. Warm buildings, cozy individual stalls, sunny - outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarfan always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Open 8-7 daily, 2-5 _ Sundays by app’t. Closed holidays. Ruth ee Thomas Greene Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception church for Thomas Greene, 81, who died Friday at the Waukegan hospital after a prolonged illness. Born in Ireland, Dec. 25, 1866, Mr. Greene came to Canada in 1881 and moved to Highland Park in 1885. He was a landscape gardener by trade from which he had been retired for several years. Surviving are seven daughters: Mrs. Harvey Witten, Highland Park; Mrs. Daniel O’Neil, Benton Harbor, Mich.; I Can Have was born in Chicago on Nov- > rected by Benjamin Landsman, in a special musical service. The music The night Permaglas Water Heater, CANNOT with the rust or SGraraboed by" eee “Better Your Living will will be Las aovennste WS interpreted Temple by choir, Rabbi di- Phineas one of the men who is an open discussion led by Mr. Adler and Rabbi Smoller will be held in the Temple lounge. Natural Gas” SEE YOUR DEALER, or NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” REFRIGERATION AIR-CONDITIONING SALES, Most All Div. Manager the spearheading the program of liberal Judaism in America, will discuss “Planning for Liberal Judaism in America—A. Layman’s Point of View.” At the conclusion of the service, With T. P. CLARK hear Smoller, guest rabbi. Robert S. Adler of Highland Park, vice president of North Shore Congregation, See this really modern water heater today! Budget prices...easy terms. CULT Gas, Stored in Glass! She ember 19, 1872, and spent the early years of her life attending the church parochial schools in Chicago. She moved to Highland Park with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ohlwein, in 1886. Her father was one of Highland Park’s leading milk distributors at the site of what is now the family residence. The deceased was a charter member of the Redeemer Lutheran church of Highland Park as well as the Redeemer Guild. Sisters and brothers who preceded her in death were Mrs. Edward Ejichler, Mrs. Charles Geminer, Adam Ohlwein and Dithmar Ohlwein. Survivors include six nephews who are residents of Highland Park: Ted Ohlwein, assistant city clerk; Jack Ohlwein, Harry Eichler, Leonard Eichler, Louis Geminer and Norman Geminer. Services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Kelley & Spalding chapel. Burial followed in the family lot in Mooney’s cemetery. Have all the hot water you need... sparkling carefree hot-water convenience. Heated with Anna M. Ohlwein died at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, February 7, from injuries received from a fall on the slippery ice in front of her home on North Second street. Robert Adler Will Speak at Jewish Music Sabbath Fully automatic, it will give you years of truly if you have romance in your heart, you'll adore sending her (or him) a volume of love poems, beautifully bound. The exquisite sentiment ex_ pressed in Lawrence Hope’s “India ~ Love Lyrics” and “Songs of the Desert” is priceless. Remember “Feasting is always somewhat sad, to those outside the door; Still, Love is only a dream, and Tite itself is hardly more”. Chandler’s Book section. Sherman and Davis. Evanston. YOU WHO ARE FROM COLD Anna M. Ohlwein tank of glass-fused-to-steel, corrode. YOU BELIEVE IN LOVE Mrs. Paul Bosert, Chicago; Mrs. | James Hollis, Winnetka; Mrs. Edwin Hart, Highland Park, and Mrs. Fred Arnit, Chicago. Also four sons, Thomas, Chicago; Walter, of Benton Harbor, Mich.; George, of St. Louis and Emmett of Des Plaines. Burial was in Ascension cemetery in Libertyville. Services were in charge of the Seguin Funeral home. Tomorrow will be Jewish Music Sabbath at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Highland Park members who attend the service tomorrow clean! _ present. IF Jean; blue glass-fused-to-steel. con- ditions, sterilized with modern equipment, by Shore Line Formula Serv- ice, Barbara YES! For every hot-water use in your home you can now have cleaner, purer, automatic hot water..: heated and stored in mirror-smooth, sparkling all winter laboratory Mean a daughter, two brothers, James and Hugh McNeil, both of Highwood; two sisters, Miss Eileen McNeil, Highwood, and Mrs. Louise Szczechowiak. Services were held at St. James church, Highwood, on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. Hot Water Faickaged in Glass? DAILY hospital you Tel. H. P. 4387 Your Baby’s. personal prescription, from your Doctor, will be compounded _ under give Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, resorts. BABY to snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades is at your an opportunity Alexander, Mrs. Florence Perry DREAM WE? A summer moon, twinkling stars, a soft caressing bréeze. We're sitting in the sun room or dining on the porch or terrace. Grace Herbst will be showing the loveliest new Summer Furniture imaginable. Tables, chairs, divans, chaise lounge and the like, from famous manufacturers. Also Lamps done in the care-free summer ‘manner. It’s so necessary to place your order early to avoid disappointment. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. ~ disposal change of the Illinois Bell Telephone company for 19 years. She is survived by her tdebaiid, | Makes SERVICE of Household— Makes of and Home Commercial Freezers PHONE 41 66 Day or Nite WINNETKA Murphy and Miller, inc. 933 Linden Ave. | Winnetka | �Thursday, February 12, 1948 Page 29 NOW AVAILABLE What Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance on your old Your Needs Child Most Parents are always desirous of giving their child the one elusive thing which will bring success and happiness. Some parents feel that it is an education, others save to give their child a start in business or a profession. machine. Actually what your child needs most is good health. For with it all things are possible for your child to attain himself. To a great degree, parents can guarantee the health of their child by affording him every precaution medical science offers against disease. And by taking him to the doctor at regular intervals for examination. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S 525 Central Tel. H. P. 3100 Ave. A child should be given only medicine which is prescribed by a doctor and compounded by a reliable pharmacist. fg Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2600 Phone 2300 BOY SCOUT WEEK [FEBRUARY 6—12 Shop at Chandler’s for Office Supplies Check \V These [1] FLUORESCENT Hard DESK to Get LAMPS Office Items Today .......0000000000..00000..0....- from $7.95 [] Cr [1] [] [] RUBBER BANDS 1 oz pkg. 10c 1% Ib. box 50e 1-lb. box $1.50 eee MORIAE OU EEE CUT CON ic herd Rccdesdedeeci 65c STEEL CASH and BOND BOXES ................-0.......... from $3.75 2-Drawer Steel Letter Files with Lock ........................ $29.60 2-Drawer FILE and SAFE COMBINATION ................ $24.95 E} -Eeewer. BET ee Fildes on et ee ec, $64.50 [] 4-Drawer LEGAL SIZE LETTER FILE ........................ $76.00 [) AUTOMATIC GIANT PENCIL SHARPENERS ............ $2.25 []) METAL OFFICE WASTE BASKETS ..............0.0000....0002.--- $3.85 [] SPONGE RUBBER CHAIR PADS from ........................ $3.95 [] SINGLE DRAWER LETTER FILE with Lock ................ $11.95 [] ARGYLE LETTER FILES with Index, each .................... $1.10 UNDERWOOD OFFICE TYPEWRITERS (Sianonra (J ADDING RCO BRevueard) 2k MACHINES—Adds, PTE se Subtracts ee $148.76 & Multiplies age eke 5.00 tl SiS. IN (All the popular [J] [] C() C] [] C [] [] [1] [1] $1.25 PEO EN See 75¢ brands—Parker, Quink, Sanfords, Carters & Shaeffers) OFFICE BLOTTER PADS 19x24 .Wo0..000000..c0c0000... from $1.20 DESK BLOTTERS (15 colors to choose from) ............ ea. 10c 8%x1l MARVEL BOND TYPE PAPER ................ Rm. $1.10 8%x1l YELLOW SECOND SHEETS ........................ Rm. 79¢e WEBSTER or CARTER’S TYPEWRITER (Box of 100 Sheets) ............ Sills esa sn shee CARBON Abate ate crete ge $4.00 3x5 FILE CARDS, 1,000 $1.40 4x6 FILE CARDS, 1,000 $1.80 LETTER SIZE CARDBOARD STORAGE FILES $1.10 & $2.95 CHANDLER’S NO. 2 LEAD PENCILS, Dozen ................... 39¢ INVENTORY PADS (Tablet Form) «2.0... 49¢ FILE FOLDERS Letter Size_ Ss a .._(Box of 100) $2.60 Chandler's Tel. 3100 Cor. Central & Second Highland Park, Ill. The Serbin GOLFER... Zipper fly front . . . removable shoulder pads. . . Sanforized Lonsdale fabric... all this, and style too! White stripes on acqua, rose, blue. 12 to 20. Carnet 10.95 Co. �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) REAL Park) ; BRAESIDE - Attractively designed brick home well-landscaped and with excellent Ist Hance floor hall, layout contains good-sized en- living room with comb. sun room-den, dining room, bright kitchen, bedroom and bath. On the 2nd floor is a large master bedroom and 2 other good-sized fam- ily bedrooms with attractive tile bath. - Excellently located for schools and transportation. For immediate possesan $32,500.00. COLONIAL NEAR. LAKE Within % block of Lake on an acre of ravine property is this beautiful White Colonial home, surrounded by residences of equal calibre. The house contains a living room, library, dining room overlooking ravine, screened terrace, modern kitchen, butlery spacious bath. All the house and the are condition. An unusual buy. ; EAST BRAESIDE Attractive 1-floor brick home with excellent surroundings on good-sized well-landscaped lot. . The house contains attractive living room, dining room, well-equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms.and 2 baths. There is a full concrete basement with recreation room and good heating plant. Owner leaving town. PAUL PHELPS, For homes at located lots, and Inc. H. P. 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. REAL ESTATE AGENCY P. 37 LET US submit your house to our large elientele. List your property FOR SALE REAL 712 ESTATE Glencoe Glencoe Road 1971 Early American Brick home, Large liv- ing-dining rm. combination, with firepl., nice kit., 2 large bedrms., and bath on 2nd. Perfect “cond. Attach. gar. Immed. Poss. Owner moving from town. In East Highland Park, nr. all trans. $18,750. Highiand Pk., White clapbrd. on corner lot. 6 rms. plus large sunrm. Handy 1st fil. bedrm., 1% baths. Nicely dec., attach gar. fenced yd $13,.500. SMART & GOLEE, INC., EVANSTON Wilm. LG 2 — Winn. Univ. 0283 — Bri. Brk home E. side 9 RM bath, 2486 car Gar with 2134 3300. loc Apt. _ Ranch type country near Libertyville 5 yr. s 7 Rm 8 bed R Gar rm over Gar., H.W. oil 6 Rm Fr home N W 4 bedrm, at 3 37,000 home, 2 Acre Grds. old 19,000 att with large Rec. heat $17,500 side nr tr....$12,000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 882 _ : See paved many _ eloset N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK READY VERY SOON these 1 story 2 bedroom homes on street in Sherwood Forest Section; features including large lots, goods space, full basements, gas ral na- tural fireplaces, attached garages; all utilities in and paid So to $14,800. 2 bedroom ranch homes; living-dining room combinations, natural fireplaces, plenty of closet space, gas forced air heat, attached garages. Price from $18.200 to - $19,600. Come to our office at 1500 Berkeley Road Saturday or mands, Weekdays eall us at Randolph 011 ROBERT L. SOHNSON REALTY co. SIX ROOM garage. On frame Bloom SALE Park) Deere Park (Improved) (North) Eastwood 296 336 1040 505 558 1323 Hazel Hazel Lincoln Linden (North) Linden (South) Marion Old Briar Ave. H.P. 6600 IN BRAESIDE This well planned Brick home contains entrance hall, nice size living room with bay window, sun room, dining room, bedroom, bath and kitchen’ on first floor. Master Bedroom, two other good sized bedrooms and tiled bath with shower are on the 2nd. Grounds nicely landscaped, including Bar-B-Q; near school and transportation. Priced for ‘immediate oes at at 2,500.00. R. S. HAMBLY & older St. 3 house and Bed. Oil 2 car burner. Lg. lot $11,500. Tel. Mr. Benson. H.P. 474. . We have that new home you’ve been awaiting. Nearly completed brick with clapboard trim. 3 bedrms; large tile bath and powd. rm., mod. case kit.; l-car att. gar.; gas fired h,w. system with baseboard radiant heat. Ravinia’s most convenient location. 1624 Pleasant Ave. $23,500. A lot of house for little money. 4 bedrms., 3% baths; liv. rm., din. rm., kit., brkfst. rm.; 2-car att. gar. Conven. to schools and trans. $20,000. Good east side listing, ideally situated for grade and high schools, also lake and trans. Large liv., din., htd. sunrm., kit. and powd, rm., att. gar., 4 famiiy bedrms, 2 tile baths, COMPANY 870 N. 878 Central H. P. 880 Trade 4 bedroom, 1 bath Dutch Colonial with heated sun room and space for powder room on first floor. 2 car garage. Lot 50x 187 in Winnetka near trains and schools. For 2 or 8 bedroom Highland Park house write Box K-35, c/o H. P. News. IN HIGHLAND PARK ‘ 7-room frame bungalow on large corner lot, oil heat & 2-car attached garage. Owner leaving town, must sell. $17,500 or best offer. 5-room frame bungalow, lot 50 by 300, good location, oil heat & 2-car garage, $11,500 6-room buy at frame on large lot, very good $9, Ss CARLTON REAL 817 house K. Carr with - CULLANDER ESTATE CO. Waukegan Rd. Telephone Deerfield oil neat; Avenue. tot 100x205. $37,500. Central Exclusive Avenue Agents Highland Park BAIRD & WARNER, Lincoln 1212 Winnetka OWNER LEAVING CITY New, modern, 5 room Georgian | brick Colonial. Excellent location, beautiful landscaping. Immediate occupancy. 320 Vincent Court, Lake Bluff. Tel. Mrs. Kelsey, L. B. 1630 for appointment. Deerfield 984 LAKE BLUFF—7 room house, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed porches, garage, near transportation, lake. $13,500. 418 Prospect. Tel. Lk. Bluff 2639. FOR SALE Improved) district. Thomas REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) aie’ phage VACANT vide DEERE PARK: ft. frontage with view by out of town owner nares sale at IN HIGHLAND PARK: Conveniently located for and shops mos HAMBLY 1551 H. Two REAL S. ARE YOU GOING to Florida or California? If so would like to rent your apt. here for an elderly couple for a few months. Tel. L.F. 2350 daytime, or L.F. 1556 evenings. APARTMENT OR GARAGE. apartment bey by small family of 8. Tel. H.P. 0. YOUNG COUPLE desire 3 room apartment furnished or unfurnished in.wH. P. or Highwood. Tel. H. P. 2272. EMPLOYED COUPLE desire apartment, furnished or unfurnished, no children, no pets. Man is in Army, but will be discharged March 5. Can occupy then or immediately. Tel. H. P. 5000, ext. 3130, Set. S. Lerner, between 8 a.m. & 4 p.m. Mondays thru Fridays. VET AND apartment, Should furnished eall WIFE desperately no children. Tel. need H.P. small 6415. SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your this summer, for a higher home rental 16 93 H.P. Tel. P. 1484 Offices of Lake, for quick $10,000.00. school, $1,600.00. Johns or 1491 to Serve You. ESTATE TO EE ____________) CFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT for rent in Witten BuildAve. Inquire at 867 E —————————————————— APARTMENT TO RENT Have two small servant’s room and bath over attached garage in a fine East side home which could possibly be made into a small apartment or used as is. If interested write explaining your situation, employment, etc. Write Box K-55, c/o H. P. News. TWO ROOM furnished apartment to quiet employed couple. $75. Write Box K-25, c/o H. P. News. HOUSE TO RENT Would an opportunity to rent room house for March and April help in your housing problem? a hotel room for example? Two tile bath, modern kitchen, all on Close to transportation. Write Box c/o H. P. News. Sheridan a little 5 be of any Instead of bedrooms, one floor. No. K-15, Rd, Res. ROOMS TO 87 RENT LOVELY double room, 8 blocks from Ravinia woman preferred. Tel. blonde furniture. station. Employed H. P. 3044. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. % block from R.R. station, conv. bus trans. Tel: Deer. 970. ROOM Tel. with 6678. double bed, ROOM two. FOR RENT. Tel. H.P. 580. woman Suitable preferred. for one or PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM to respectable person. No smoking. Laundry privileges. Tel. H. P. 3422. LOVELY portation. ROOM in Deerfield Completely near furnished, trans- ample closet space. Breakfast & dinner served. Private home. Couple or 2 gentlemen preferred. Write Box K-45, c/o H. P. News. sleeping room. near Tel. Tel. H.P. 887. transportation, H.P. 39438. ROOM with double bed, and one-car garage. a H.P. 5846 after 4:30 p.m., 320 North ve. ROOMS WANTED GIRL WITH BABY six weeks old wants room. Willing to give $6 a week or more and give 3 days work a week in house or care for children. Tel. Mrs. Campbell, H. P. 5645. COUPLE cupy 5 WANTED (Domestic) (man employed elsewhere) room furnished garage to oc- apartment in exchange for wife services, general housework. References required Write Box J-5, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: Experienced housecleaning one day P:* 1024, WOMAN for general must like children. EXCHANGE RENTAL—4 bedroom modern house in Philadelphia suburb, near schools, stores, transportation. 2 car garage, for similar — on North Shore. Tel. Libertyville TWO office rooms ing on Central Laurel. H. P. N. HELP & COMPANY St. WANTED Unfurnished) NICE CLEAN ROOM, gentleman preferred. FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good loeation. Early possession. FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester. Tel. L.F. 508. & ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Realtors St. & APARTMENTS (Furnished Inc. HIGHLAND PARK Real country living, views across miles of countryside, open and wooded, spacious grounds, a large well built and well kept ten room brick home, 8% baths, library and sunroom, Yet house is compact, easy to maintain, less than mile to station, school and the lake. Unique chance for real ‘country living without leaving the North Shore. $49,000. See Miss Cronk today, Briargate 9001 and ace? 2700. PECIAL TO BUYERS Get our ia of exclusive listings in Chicago and suburban districts. Mailed on request by any of our ten offices. Central 1855, 215 N. Dearborn, Chicago. 576 HOUSES PLEASANT LLOYD Ave. Linden bath; REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous NEW IT’S ROOMY IT’S COMPLETED! 511 GLENCOE AVENUE This excellently constructed red brick and white frame colonial home is ready for your closest inspection It’s located on a lot 220 feet deep with oak trees in the backyard. First floor contains a lovely entrance hall and tile powder room, large living room, dining room and kitchen; upstairs are 8 large family bedrooms and a large tile bath. Only % block from school and 3% blocks from Highland Park shopping and transportation. One car brick garage detached. Gas heat. Price $26,250. Call Bob Earhart. Open Sunday, Feb. 15, 2-4 Delightful white brick colonial home in East Braeside. First. floor has a charming living room with paneled fireplace wall, bay alcove with window seat, cheerful dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Second floor has’ 3 sunny bedrooms and two baths. Over the 2 car detached garage there is a rine paneled playroom with a fireplace. Ten years old. Be sure to see this house today. $87,500. Contact Mrs. Maxon. One story brick home on approximately 44 acre - choice location - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths one with shower - dining room opening onto terrace - modern cabinet kitchen - recreation room with fireplace attached garage - automatic hieat - $35,000. Contact Mrs. Adler. & and H: and R. ANSPACH, 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. EARHART ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) SEVERAL two and three bedroom homes in Highland Park & Deerfield $5,000 to $15,000. Tel. Deerfield 839W or H. P. 94. 838 Highland Park 4500-01-U2 Phone: NINE ROOM HOUSE Closed bids will be received up to Saturday, February 28 for frame house located on Legion property NE corner of Sheridan Road and East Park Ave, Building to be removed from property. Address bidg to Trustees-American Legion, Post #145. P. O. Box 783 Highland Park, IIl. Road RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central REAL maid’ ’3 rm. 2302 Pierce 2319 Pierce 2187 Pine Point Drive 296 Prospect 12 Ravine Terrace 200 Ravine Drive 2277 South Sheridan Road 2413 South Sheridan Road 753 South Greenbay Road 212 Roger Williams We also sell houses in Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth, and Wilmette. For your real estate needs, 858 New Highwood News VETERANS 26 NEW HOMES FOR SALE Some ready for occupancy now. Priced from $11,950 up Terms, $3,850 up. Monthly payment $58 up, including principal and all taxes, interest and insurance Ranch type, Cape Cod and Colonial in various sizes of from one to 8 bedrooms. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 268 or State 5787 403 Park Deerfield Review IT’S 16 N, Sheridan ‘Rd; H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. LANG It! ESTATE FOR (Highland well See ANCHOR @ 2419 is in excellent _ 887 Central Avenue Sell 2419 and rooms & Highland GET RESULTS, LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH RINGER REALTY COMPANY. In Highland , Park alone, some of the heuses we have sold since our opening September sixth are: On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms with 3 baths and 2 servant’s with @ TO _2-car garage on the Ist floor. rooms Buy 1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 8 rm. frame dwelling hw. stoker heat. 2 baths; nr. business & trans. Beside liv. qtrs. owner has $160 mo. income. Call Mr. Benson H.P. 474. - facilities for children. _ The @ white woman for per week. Tel. H. housework, no laundry. $35 a week. Tel. 4614. EXPERIENCED cleaning help by day. Small house, no laundry. Tel. H. P. 5103 morneings or 5 to 7:30 p.m. WHITE CLEANING WOMAN wanted one day per week for small house. Tel. H.P. 811. COOK WANTED. References. in family. Tel. H.P. 3224. MAN for housecleaning. Tel. Three H. P. adults 30. SCHOOL or employed girl to help with light housekeeping and care of two-yearold child in exchange for room, board and small wage. Near transportation, town & high school. Tel. H. P. 6594. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking~ current wages. Own two rooms and bath, Near transportation. Tel. H. P. 4185 col. COOKING, general housework. 2 school aged children. Laundry sent out. Near trans. Private room, bath, & radio. Ref. Tel. H.P: 879. GENERAL Own room 1543. housework, & bath $35 GIRL OR WOMAN from about 9 to cooking. Other per week. Tel. help. H.P. care for 2 yr. old girl 12 a.m., Monday thru Friday. $10. per week. In Lincoln Seboot district. Tel. H.P.. 922; �as eee e 86 eet fe * _ HELP WANTED (Domestic) WOMAN, in simple es ian sine : aay home, Ref. WOULD LIKE laundress to take small family wash home. Apply 690 Braeside Rd. Apt 2E, H.P. EXPERIENCED auto mechanic; excellent pay & working conditions; Paid holidays & insurance. Permanent position. Tel. EP. Fi0. PLEASANT reliable ‘woman for plain cooking, assist with children. Live in. Tel. H.P. 16652. WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced help, full time. The Town Shop, Highland Park. Apply 690 Braeside two near Rd., Apt. 2E. RELIABLE older woman to stay for two and one-half weeks and supervise nurse girl and baby. Tel. H.P. 5920. RELIABLE woman to assist housework in pleasant home 3-4 days weekly; schoolaged children; close to transportation. References. Tel. H.P. 480. COUPLE, experienced, intelligent, cook, houseman, drive, adults. References required. Tel. H.P. 281. SECOND ——— 1025. MAID, white, refs. req. Current Tel. (collect) Mrs. Gardner, L.F. — couple. Man to drive. Tel. L.F. NURSE, white, exp., ref. req. to look after 22 month old child now & to take over 6 week infant at end of May. Permanent position. Other help employed. 1 «block from transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 1985 (collect). GENERAL MAID, white, for downstairs work. Pleasant Tel. Winnetka 2306. HELP WANTED home. cooking & Madlener. (Clerical) $200 PER selected. ness. Apply WANTED: Young clerk. Gsell’s Drug H.P. 23800. HANDY becoming a tele- MAN for full or side work year We ably HOUSEHOLD Tel. will POST-WAR refrigerator, perfect condition, $215. will “baby sit’’. Deerfield 496. your (Miscellaneous) to Deerfield the EXPERIENCED man give North Shore P. 5984. and that | could start SOFA size. 418-W what? Today I’m a telephone operator! | P. HIGH. SCHOOL OFFICE, PERMANENT, YEAR ‘ROUND. TEL. MISS TUCKER. H.P. 4300. work. Call in Supply. 25 S. (Miscellaneous) WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H P. Tel. H.P. 1057. MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Pay daily. 1389 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 819. StanDeer- DOWN rose Tel. Private party selling: beautiful black Persian Lamb coat, size 10-14, wonderful condition. Will make all repairs and alterations, best offer. Green wool coat with black Persian Lamb trim, perfect condition. Call H.P. 880 before 5, after 6 call 5608. BEST quality Mouton coat, 40 inch tuxedo style (lady’s), size 14. Excellent condition, $75 Tel. Deerfield 732. $20; her$4.50 MAN’S navy blue suit, size 40-42, never worn, $25; man’s tuxedo, size 40, good condition, $15; woman’s black coat, three quarter length, white lamb lined, $25, size 16-18. Tel. H.P. 851. CIVET $50. cat Tel. coat, H.P. size 3083 14, good after 7 condition, p.m. con- mangle, 82386. good Electric washer with ironer $25. Tel. Deerfield 448. at- comforters, two, 68x80, covered with sateen. Four months old, $20 each. H.P. 2818. SOLID mahogany posted bed, box spring & hair mattress, matching dresser & large mirror, enameled kitchen table with 2 chairs, small oak dining room set with china closet, buffet, table, and chairs. Tel. H.P. 5797 at 257 Moraine Rd. garage apt. SALE MOUTON coat in perfect condition, two, three-yd. lengths of English ringhone tweeds in red and blue, per yd. Tel. H.P. 395. good APARTMENT-size gas stove with 3 burners and oven. In good usable condition, $5. 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 485. 5984. FOR in 5738. GENERAL tachment, desires position in Protestant as companion, tutor, or nurseExperienced; refs. College gradReply Box E-1, c/o Lake For- CLOTHING cushions, WALNUT dining table and six chairs; wicker porch furniture and mikcellaneous ; pens table for sale. Tel. H. P. 8351. EXPERIENCED man wants day work. Can give North Shore references. Tel. H. P. 3 down THOR “Gladiron’’ electric condition, $45. Tel. H.P. wants day work. Can references. Tel. H, ester. STENOGRAPHY, TYPING, AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK _§ IN with GENUINE DEEP FREEZE .... Protect your family against meat shortages while saving in living costs. A 5 cu. ft. Deluxe Genuine Deep Rreeze is available for only $55 down and as little as $10 per mo. Call Winnetka 2000. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. 2897. WOMAN home maid. uate. B-7, 5816. dition, upholstered in rust-colored fabric, complete with green slip covers. Tel. H. SHOEMAKER wants job as apprentice. Has completed course in shoe repair & rebuilding. 18 years of age. Tel. H.P. at a good salary. Guess model H.P. BARGAINS — LEAVING TOWN Walnut dining room table, six chairs, buffet, French provincial arm chair. Tel. H. P. 4000 days; H.P. 784 evenings. f Reason- driveway. SALE. G.E. Tel. . Phone 8 CU. FT. Coldspot refrigerator, condition, $150. Tel. H.P. 2938. WAXED chair, 6025. birch six year and apartment KROEHLER cover, $35. Tel. Deerfield 162. cleaner, in crib matTel. H.P. excellent crib, Storkline washer. Tel. 38-eushion davenport 1060 Deerfield Rd., L.F. 97 between high H.P. with slip Deerfield. 6 & MISCELLANEOUS a 8 p.m, FOR SALE MANURE—cow or horse, fresh 40 bushels $10. Delivered & free. Tel. Hemlock 0036. USED a > or rotted, carried in is electric motors from 1/6 to 3 hp. Fire extinguishers 65 cents each; used & recapped tires. Fine new 700x15 whitewall tires. Batteries for all cars; steel boxes, 5 for, $1. : HAAKS AUTO SUPPLY r 25 S. Second , e . STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. offer. Tel. CRAFTSMAN wood betw. H.P. 93 lathe, centers, AUTOMATIC 2 face 37. H.P. or 8-in. swing, 30-_ plates, all $15. 66 gallon electric G.E. water heater, practically new; two heating elements which earn the utility company’s low electric rate. Half price of original cost. Tel. H.P. 8299. ¥ GIRL’S white hockey ice skates, fect condition; reasonable. field 346. ONE blonde female cocker, one Emerson table model size 9, per-_ Tel. Deer- two months old; radio with auto- matic record-changer phonograph. P. 5184 THOR after washing 6 Tel. H. p.m. 4 machine, also 26-in. 6488, $55; H.P. in good bicycle, boy’s condition, s proianton, Fa, nad, — Tel. reasonable. very . 2 $20. FOR SALE: Bell and Howell 16 mm. cam9X12 oriental rug, perfect condition; new piece 6x12 carpeting, broadloom; size 14; untrimmed Mangone black winter coat. Tel. H.P. .2894, BILLIARD table in fair condition, reason— . able; Hotpoint electric stove; tapestry up-_ holstered davenport; complete single bed: wardrobe trunk; Simmons double bed spring; child’s roll-up desk. Tel. L.F. 1562 or H.P. 2125. ee GEORGE Washington mahogany table desk, — studio couch with bedding drawer & chintz _ slip cover, Superfex oil burning stove, All in good condition. Tel. Glencoe 2342, Hoan VERY fine gun collection with case. Northbrook 104. Phone ——K—X—X—a——X—K¥_— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PIANO: electric reproducing with rolls. Good as new, nings, Tel. H.P. 4896. SPINET or upright from grand $600. Call piano eve . private party. _ Known make. Tel. H.P. 6663. ae ——K_£_—X—K—K*kK_K~XxX—~Ca—s—_—— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED | WHY not sell that idle or stored piano. If it is not too big & has very little or no carving I would be interested. Tel. University 1561, reversing charges after p.m. WANTED TO es _ BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & anywhere call We clothing. civilian We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 anytime. Tel. UniSat. through Monday P.M. Post, | Trading Veterans’ 9336 versity ; 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Tues. morning, man’s brown lined i gloves. Between Bob o’Link Rd. and Ravinia station. Reward. Tel. H.P. 922. WALLET Central Mexican lost between Roger Williams & Ave., Feb. 5th. Brown leather style. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2421. REWARD: tan about Jan. 28. call TESTER bed with canopy and skirt, Valentine Seaver Duncan Phyfe sofa, two fireside chairs. Write to Box K-5, c/o H. P. News. UNIVERSAL tank type vacuum good condition, $25; six yr. tress & matching chest, $50. 2275. ee Tel. Deerfield 324-M. : SELLING OUT Radios, electric stoves, washing machines, lamps, irons, paper weights. Will vacate March Ist. COMMUNITY APPLIANCE 359 Central H.P. 6484 UNDERGRADUATE nurse will take any case—no O.B. work. 8 hour duty only. Tel. H.P. 2086. interesting the work is draftsman senior. & Assoc., 270 E. Forest, Ill. plow FOR 644 . 3 PIECE ivory & green painted bedroom set; also chair & bench. Reasonable price, SALE YOUNGSTOWN 54” sink & cabinet, never used. Sacrifice. 805 Waukegan Ave. ° Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 REFRIGERATOR Tel. H.P. ; ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, late perfect condition, with all attach: BS $385; one pair beautiful antique brass andirons; 18th Century chintz uph. wing chair, like new; lovely antique mahogany en one with folding leaf. Tel. Glencoe ‘ - in. FOR AVAILABLE NOW: Roper gas ranges; Servel & Gibson refrigerators, Universal electric ranges; Duo-therm oil space heaters; Thor & Apex washers. ‘Time payment plan, 20% down, 18 months on balance. Liberal trade-in allowance. Open eet Tuesday & Thursday evening to p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Il. Tel; H.P.: 726 wishes day work for Mon. Ref. Tel. University 1129. WANTED GOODS wane Make SINGER 4070 AND H.P. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf Slip Covers Made Mrs. Paul Olsen 1844 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 356 She explained just how ARCHITECTURAL ley D. Anderson path Ave., Lake & also H.P. half day. Inside and outround. Tel. H.P. 924. priced—according Tel. 21S. ST. JOHNS AVE. WANTED in SINGER Tel. SNOWBOUND? erator at HELP painter for home 8044. inventory. MALE AND FEMALE HARDING-WILLIAMS cafeteria operation. General cafeteria employees wanted. Meals & uniforms, 5 day week. Good salary—Full or part time. Apply HARDING-WILLIAMS Cafeteria PUBLIC SEVI co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS SKOKIE & SUNSET RIDGE RD. OR Tel. University 3900 or Wilmette 5150 by to see the Chief Op- Auto for drug _ store in Ravinia. Tel. that is good SITUATIONS Company. So | stopped Haaks lady store TAVERN — RESTAURANT Chattel mortgage foreclosure. Formally $42,000, now offered at $15,000 plus liquor ELDERLY Japanese couple with son attending school desires work as cook & light maid duty in adult home. Tel. L.F. 2808, ask for Frank. ee Illinois Bell Telephone at St. MAN knows gardening (collect) Ontario College girl Telephone phone operator for the person Second TAVERN Well established profitable business for past 12 years in Highwood. Modern Fix. 4 year lease with 6 Rm. Apartment. See broker for inventory. Tel. H.P. 577. HOUSEKEEPING and cooking. No laundry. Refined, reliable white woman. For small family. Best references. Tel. Kay at Maywood 2237. about the advantages for office 5 p.m. PARK YOUR TOTS by hour or by day in my home. Will go out some evenings. Tel. H. P. 4255. Wanted to know more wanted 2 and those busi- te ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE REAL OPPORTUNITY For an aggressive man who desires to own and operate his own business. No investment necessary other than for the purchase of a small amount of material. Factory can make immediate delivery. Territories now open in your locality for exclusive dealers and distributorships. A real opportunity for immediate, larger income. Ever Dur Aluminum Waltile . . . the most economical and beautiful residential and commercial tile decorative on the market. Territories protected. All merchandise shipped direct from the manufacturer. WIRE OR WRITE AT ONCE. WALTILE COMPANY 30 N. Market Grand Rpaids, Michigan Holland Furnace Co. 623 Park Drive Kenilworth 842 YOUNG MAN & Wed. Has Diary FEMALE between 3 A SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestics) Dear of MONTH guaranteed to Men to learn’ the heating ao BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WANTED CARFENTERS: Large inside job. Year around work. NORTH SHORE BUILDERS 917 Linden Winnetka, Il. Tel. Winn. 830 daytime H.P. 4058 evenings days a week, transportation. CLEANING WOMAN current wages, very oe } | HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) white, 2 days per week. Light laundry & cleaning Tel. Glencoe 1786. part < H.P. & white male collie lost Glencoe license tag. Please 4174. USED 1939 Plymouth condition. — new UNUSUAL Winter shock. 2 door sedan. 1985 2-door 998-J after MERCURY equipped; 1946, 2 door club like new. Private to appreciate. SPECIAL tor, tires, Oakwood, : new Tel. sedan, $250, 6:30 p.m. Tel. H.P. DeLuxe battery, Lake Top driving note, Locally used. PONTIAC Deerfield *42 = AUTOMOBILES Forest, coupe, owned. 5530 any Chevrolet, new radio, heater, : 3 Cita tie, oe notch batH.P. — Call — fully See time. mo579 �[00 LATE TO CLA e Cre _ BUSINESS SERVICE USED AUTOMOBILES ALL DELUXE & PRIVATE Buick '41 Cent., 2 door. Cadillac ’41, model 75, 4 door. Packard: 41, model 180, custom, 4 Highland 1946 Park » perfect seen ey - 1653 PLYMOUTH Best sedan, fully offers equipped, H.P. condition. Tel. Sat. or Sun. »~ door. 2085. Can PACKARD 1947 Super custom 165 h.p., 4 seat covdoor, underseat heater, radio, Reasoners, bumper guards. A _ beauty. able. Tel. Albany 5791. _. CHEVROLET 1947 radio, underseat glare mirror, _ Reasonable. : FORD tudor heater. _ 1941 Fleetmaster, heater, door, like new. non- 1940. Original owner, 4092 after 7 p.m. H.P. CHEVROLET condition. 4 covers, bumper guards, Tel. Albany 5791. sedan, Tel. seat station wagon, Winnttka 4869. Phone AUTOS good BIRDS, FOR CASH CATS AND $10 2986. they months; to be kittens, two to party or family who will homes. Tel. H.P. 5651. SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. DRESSMAKING 81 NURSING A WELL Tel. Sheridan Rd. PAINTING H.P. Tel. trailers trailers for rent. by hour, 2 or A day or H.P.: Windows FLOORS and Woodwork Floors Waxed BRNO ED, FILLED REENS - and SEALED STORMS WE Box 9388 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between RAVINIA 1629 MOTORS, Inc. Packard Sales and Service (Opposite Chicago Northwestern Station) ' HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tune in WNMP, 1590, every Tues. from 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. the High SUNDAY, of Feb. Knute 1600 15 — Assisting Tommy’s Freddie’s Tower AT at the Dodge St. 4 P.M. A. Artists Davnan, pianist Saevig, violinst GENERAL ADMISSION cond.; rea- FOR. SALE: three rugs, good condition; dining room set; bedrgom set and large double bed with spring and mattress; white chest of drawers; coal circulating heater, excellent condition; one Belgium import bedroom rug, excellent condition; four pairs of drapes; metal doll house. Tel. H.P. 6118. Oak 2884 for 1 day a week. League Bowling 5710 NORTH KARLOV CHICAGO 30, ILLINOIS INDEPENDENCE 4521 By League AVENUE ME: Geraldine will select the Gratefully most cards attractive to arrive Yours, card on the GERALDINE BUSINESSMEN’S LU NCHES . 89 Noontime ’ ‘pick-up”’ JOHNSON Evanston, Inc. St. James for busy (and women): Hot food, well served. men and Decorating H.P. 1770 Ave., McPherson Cooney’s Tavern DeSoto Plymouth Mastris Service Station Mordini’s Jewelery EBoilini Grandi Moroney’s Insurance Charles Fiores Nursery Highwood Grocery GREETINGS By Geraldine ALLOW G. Elks EXPERIENCED girl wishes to do general housework & plain cooking. Tues. & Thurs, 10 a.m. thru dinner. $15 for both days. Tel. Majestic 4858. PLEASE Casino WwW Team My: Favorite Inn Mutual Coal Co. Lincoln Beverage Co. Washington Gardens .... Art Olson & Co. Diana Beauty Shop H. P. Beverage Co. Braun Bros. Oil Co. ...-.-.. 28 Duffy Furniture Co. Mitchells’ Builders H. P. Iee Co. Howard Moran Plbg. $1 Tax Frigidaire, excellent Tel. H.P. 6104. Station Vogue Cleaners H. Schweigert» Audun Plus Service Tavern L. Tazioli Excavating Duffy Tavern . <.2-.2..-.2.---+--00---0-02 sak Siljestrom Coal Press Frint Shop Classique Beauty Salon Anchor Insurance Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Joe’s Tavern Onesti Bros. Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service.. John B. Nash Hansen Guaunar CU. FT. sonable. WwW in MALE Gymnasium School, done appropriate for the occasion, address and mail scheduled date. Subscription form forwarded upon request. Fish served daily during Lent Mrs. DHONDT'S RESTAURANT 20 N. III. First St., Highland Tel. H.P. 4257 Park PERSONAL I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself. Antonette M. Nechville. TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY. TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and and Men Tel. Surgery. All property Fully Insured. H.P. 2653 BATTERIES CHRYSLER We now have installation in stock for immediate a complete TRAILER MODERN 38 room house living room, kitchen & & CARD p.m. BUY AND SELL Used Cars All Makes rugs American Legion Bowling League ROOFING tric brakes field 339-W. 7-8 8 sedan. 1947 PONTIAC 4. door ‘eens 8 tube deluxe Low mileage, Like new. heater. underseat tioning Air-condi radio. Must sell. Private owner. Many extras. Bluff Lake Tel. $2,400. over Best offer 2255. ROOF PRESERVING SPECIALISTS Experienced applicators. wood Cabots Creosote oil stain for shingle roofs. Cabots roofing Collopakes and Gilsalume for all other roof and deck materials. North Shore Home Maintenance University 0640 Washed “ERIC STURTZ Between Painting Tel. 725 $1.25 per week. RENT a Thor Gladiron, 805 ' Columbia Household Appliances, Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. HP. 725. - HUBERT wheel, week Pick-up & deliver. RADIO repair service. Work warranted. Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. at GREETINGS PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti - O. Inman . H.P. 5676 Tel. HP 6488 Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. H.P. aol To relieve you of the responsibility of sending greeting to those you wish to remember throughout the year. MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Tazioii, SEWING MACHINE SERVICE _ Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. 1247 Church - ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. Street roomy DECORATING Painting Decorating SERVICE Tel. & O’NEILL John seasoned fire wood. H.P: 3931 or H.P. 3785. HAULING Evanston direction EXPERIENCED gardener, Tel. Sat. H.P. 3026. HOME The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee, Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. Tel. Libértyville 1272. Guaranteed workmanship. N. in H. DRESSES, blouses, suits and coats to suit your figure. All alterations, restyling and designing. Mrs. Heap. Tel. H.P. 3853. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-In-t/ CLEANER Done Tel. DRESSMAKING and alterations. owe eer Call Helen Alviani. For All Popular Makes. Fick up ‘Parts on hand or available. Emergency and delivery. Prompt service. ogervice. Under Singing 6 PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, ete. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. Spanish and 1045. -NORMENNENES CHORUS WE have left a few table and portable Zenith and Phileo radios, selling below cost. Also Zenith record player, $25. And Arvin car heaters. HAAKS AUTO SUPPLY 25 S. Second St. Jr. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of~ Quality” Slipcovering, Refinishing. Upholstering, Zion, Ill. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zior 3496 ~WACUUM SERVICE CATERING while in 423. bedspreads Tel. H.P. 33. Affectionate BLACK cocker spaniel, male. disposition, loves children, 1% years old, Owner more concernea house trained. Tel. A.P with good home than price. 6473. BUSINESS CURTAINS, my home. At your home by former Deputy Collector Internal Revenue. Phone evenings for appointment. (Reverse charges). Tel. Wilmette 4071. DOGS apiece, tutor TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BARGAIN, like new, Kodak Vigilant Junior, 620. Bimat focusing lens, light meter oa three rolls of film, $20. Tel. H.P. : BEAUTIFUL Golden retrievers direct descendants of bench and field trial champion. Only two females left out of a litter of nine. About 7 months old. Litter registered A.K.C., innoculated, . privately owned. Priced for immediate gale at $75 Can be seen at 1441 Dean Ave., each. B. E. Bensinger, 623 S. Wabash Ave., * Chicago. Tel. Wabash 4020. aysTWO darling given away supply good HAVE your speedometer checked & repaired. Also electric motor, generator & starter repairing. HAAKS AUTO SUPPLY 25 S. Second St. WANTED for hobby work 7 to 10’ table sewer with or without motor. Also drill press. Tel. H.P. 2894, : TAX will French. Tel. Deerfield a CAMERAS Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. _ PUPPIES for = Hs fonts: Tel iP COLLEGE INCOME girl eS INCOME TAX Accounting & bookkeeping service specializing in service to small firms. Wm. C. Heinrichs, 595 W. Park Awe, Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 1642. WANTED WANTED “TUTORING towing OF of trailer. private Includes bedroom. dolly. CHRYSLER 45. BATTERIES THANKS for all Chrysler We wish to thank friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy extended to us at our recent bereavement. Sisters and Brothers Rioux family. In memory ore! away stock IN MEMORIAM of Charles R. Hagblom who 8 years ago on February 12, Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps him near. Loving wife, sons and daughters, Built Products GOLDEN ‘MOTORS, 106 S. FIRST ST. Inc. TEL. H. P. 2500 L ~ �GO OUR SAME RIB ROAST BEEF HIGH QUALITY SIRLOIN |. STEAK Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Your Favorite Food Store PHONE YOUR ORDER WINNETKA GLENCOE 456 Winnetka Avenue 369 Park Avenue Winnetka 2525 Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Have Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order Buy the whole Rib at this low price b.69c¢ i - - - ea PRICES Tender - Juicy our same quality Buy a Single Steak or the Whole Loin at This Low Price 69c ite : . oo Be = 15¢ Will Cut and Wrap for Your ge efor Deep Freezer at No Extra Charge Ib. €: 9c ARMOUR STAR Leg of Lanihiee Ib. 69c BACON Shoulder Lamb Roast............ Ib. 59c si acae Fresh Ground Chuck........... mF) | hae Bales: ». 69¢ Round Steak Ground............ Ib. 89c iccceoes:ss OO PURE SMALL FIG PORK LOINS ee CREAMERY BUTTER, 93 score..... STRICTLY FRESH BOE cee ech esc 5 eae Aer pai 4 49¢ TEXAS SEEDLESS ORANGES....4 doz. $1.00 TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT...10 for 59c each 25¢ RIPE AVOCADOS...... ae HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS oa OF BEVERAGES 9/7/72, esa SHELLED PECANS RIPE OLIVES Extra Large, Jumbo Halves COLOSSAL Pint Tins per doz. Each 45c $5.25 s] 39 SOAP FLAKES A. F. FLAKES IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW LUX FLAKES CHIFFON FLAKES Buy by the case Your Choice 39c¢ Package 317 Waukegan Highwood | * Ne] (es Ls Liam \ \ ) | Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY | LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. | �Mes (Thursday, Page ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE Movies Are Your Entertainment Park H. P. 2400 Feb. 12-13-14 THU., FRI., SAT. Robt. Cummings, Brian Donlevy Marjorie Reynolds KNOWS” ONLY “HEAVEN KIDDIE SPECIAL AT SATURDAY MATINEE 2:00 Farm” ybrook “Rebecca of Sunn ON SUN., REVUE CARTO & Caulfield, Claude Rains, Joan Bennett Constance “THE UNSUSPECTED™ d Shorts Feb. 19-20-21 THU., FRI., SAT. Lupino, Ida , Flynn Errol Eleanor Parker Also: “ESCAPE ME NEVER”Subjects Matinee NOW SATURDAY (Jolson Story) Ellen in “The “After Adventure a Swordsman” Robert Young and Marguerite Chapman in WED., THE in Feb. Friday, February 20 Saturday, February 21 18th Dana Andrews, ‘DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Abbott, Lou Costello, Marjorie Main in Bud of Time, Color Cartoon, March Musical Tues., in Cronyn Chicken and Steak Ave., SORG Chalet for Dinner Shrimp Fry Shore—being served daily and Night Dancing every Thursday and Saturday Cartoon Highland Park Feb. 15-18 Showing North Robert Mitchum, Greer Cartoon Advance AND and tickets on to again rise Top of Your Featuring for Sunrise WE CATER TO PARTIES sale performance Regular Note: starts at 4:30. 35c to 6:30 p.m. HIGHWOOD, ILL. you to to the Avenue Park”’ Dial, Music Sunset listen to Highland Sponsored by HUSENETTER HARDWARE PETERSON PLUMBING On Tues.,, 9:45-10:00 a.m. Entertainment SAM” Comedy now helping “Morning Musical Moods” Spaghetti Feb. 21 SAT. Special Children’s Matinee one showing only at 2 p.m. ““PENROD in ea. Tues. at 9:15 a.m.-9:45 a.m. ea. Thurs. at 9:30-10:00 a.m. Chicken — Sea Foods PAST” Jane “On Finest Restaurant Steaks — Chops Feb. 19-20-21 OF THE Shore’s Cocktail Lounge James Gleason Color in Technicolor “OUT the Invites “TYCOON” SAT., to from John Wayne, Laraine Day, THU., FRI, abroad Principally Good Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour SUN. thru WED. First North Shore churches At “ROAD TO RIO” Bob way 1590 KC 1:30 : 12-13-14 FRI., SAT., Feb. THU., a long 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35c to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Our churches. our go WNMP GLENCOE Open through will Aiston Baby Recuperating The seven months old son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston (Jean Baum) of Farnsworth housing project at Great Lakes, who was very ill with intestinal flu at Children’s Memorial hospital, Chicago, was progressing so well that he was brought home last weekend. The baby is the only grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of Hazel avenue. with 12 years. will be tribution a great new stature of influence peace and good will. as Chef every Friday But can- overseas millions Sunday. not wait much longer for the physical, psychological, and spiritual help our gifts will bring them.” In the announcements that churches throughout America would cooperate again in the annual Lenten appeal, the minister quoted Dr. A. Livingston Service World Church Warnshuis, Executive Vice-President, as saying: presents Americans appeal “The with an appropriate way in which to By denying ourselves observe Lent. certain luxuries and so-called “necessities,’ we can make a significant con~- the Highwood to the North method by which the Deerfield Ministerial Association plans to support the 1948 nation-wide Lenten appeal of the U. S. Protestant and Orthodox The appeal will be cochurches. World Church through ordinated relief interdenominational Service, and reconstruction agency. of residents many believe “We Deerfield will be more than willing to skip the usual presents, flowers, and a complete new wardrobe this year,” Rey. Leinberger said. “Our morale can withstand the absence of new finery in church Easter gifts Luncheon from 11:30 a.m. — Dinner from 5:30 p.m. “THE BEGINNING OR THE END” Color JOE Mr. Sorg is well known Fish and Totter Audrey Hune Tyler, Beverly Donlevy, Bryan With the 17-18-19 Feb. Thurs. Wed., 346 Waukegan WIDOW GAP” "THE WISTFUL OF WAGON VOLE LORRAINE CLUB FEB. 15-16 _| SUN. & MON. $1.00 at the Cartoon Color WILLIE and p.m. Adults Invite you to Dine and Dance “BOOM TOWN” Also 8:20 50c Children TURELLI BOB Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, | Lamar | Claudette Colbert, Hedy in STAGERS By John Willard “DAISY KENYON” 13-14 FEB. SAT. & CASINO The Cat and the Canary P.M. Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 :30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—2 FRI. Casino!” Meet” Present Henry Fonda ILLINOIS going “into Highwood Technicolor Crawford, we’re TOWER “RELENTLESS” Joan THEATRE game SUN., MON., TUE., Feb. 15-16-17 Starts BARTLETT the huddle at The Tower “A& Friendly Place to the said this was church, of St. Paul’s Parks Drew Technicolor Road “Song of the Open HIGHWOOD, Daily Starts 1:30 thru Larry SATURDAY gs MATINEE AT 2:00 KIDDIE FOR THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Short Selected and News Deerfield church leaders will ask people in this area to observe Lent by foregoing the traditional “luxuries” of Easter this year, and remit their savings to the united church program for war-ravaged communities overseas. In making this announcement yesterday, Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor Selecte & News Latest Added: For European Help GENESEE 15-18 Feb. WED., TUE., MON., & Subjects Short Selected Late News Added: Deerfield Ministers Ask Lent Observance Best International PHONE 440 WN Evanston News Service Broadcasting / Co. & �BUSCHS co PRS, — Es maaan, : 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. Fort Nex " VALE NE Give a Genuine cm 100 $10 Down—$2 SELECT LASTING JEWELRY PERFECT BULOVA Weekly Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” ney $24.00 Down — $5.00 Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural A gold. $7.00 Down $1.50 Weekly Beautiful $ 5 7: 50 Down—$1.25 No. large 75 Select mond large in one perfect of our wget Weekly s Sigg dia- latest creations of 18-k white natural gold. Ask for stock of Bulova from No. 951. ring or 14-k Perfect $4 g.50 $5.00 Down — $1.00 Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49. 2 Diamond Modernly styled fine 21-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled case. for PERFECT J ous $5 Ask watches. $1 2.75 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE side Latest style 10-k natural ring with two genuine gold dia- monds on the sides of the ulated birthstone. No. 21. sim- OUR $6 Weekly Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling diamonds in this latest style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “300.” $1.00 Down — 50c Weekly MATCHED Diamond Pair $30 Down $ 3 00 Set Ring our 5 DIAMOND Weng Ring. WINDOWS BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BAND $2.7? choice $2.00 Down—75c For Down—$1.50 Both Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN SHOWN OUT Busch’s Prices Always Include Federal Tax $1, 4s as Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15-jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural cones gold plate cases. Ask for .20 $6.00 Weekly No. B 92. Five JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Avenue, genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding Pine NO 11: USCH 1624 Sherman Down 50c Weekly Open Monday and Thursday Evenings KREDIT $1 Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores S �This Month in Your BULLETIN “ L/ UT Sewicee IV aS oe SS Se cy iQ 5 Ny ) if L “ if. At Ly oe Pero the Leek Eater ee ie ea a = - igh m ——— 2 YE our readers may recall, we f dipped a into herb history and came up with some odd ones in “The Herb Garden”. This year we decided to do a somewhat similar story on garden vegetables. So we headed for our library chair to collect more bits of plant lore, legend and superstition. We found that Nero was given an uncomplimentary—but fitting—nickname because of his munching ona certain vegetable. The ancients believed that the very air was peopled with fairies, goblins, and things that go bump in the night. They felt that they had to be on guard against these enemies and diseases with charms and precautions from the plant world. Lovers . Va: for the jaundice SS ast year, 2 wore certain vegetables for good luck. We iearned the sad meaning of the phrase “she hath given him turnips” and the pretty cuscom “’Peascod Wooing”. These and our other findings we cali “Ths Kitchen Garden”. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sezccee BULLETIN for the Gee Folk PUBLIC for bee sting SERVICE love charm COMPANY OF for parrot bite 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 | February 12, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/12/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.072 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/91e6ada72f2f1a86f510721bd274d2d5.pdf 78114da5360bfd43dbb36a5600c1dc21 PDF Text Text — SELECTING HER VALENTINE Phote by Ezra Smith Nancy Carroll is the Queen of Hearts, playing the game of darts. The young men in the valentines are left to right, top row, Tommy, age 7 months; James, age 2 years; lower row, John, age 5, and Richard, age 9. They are the four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of Oxford road. Nancy, age 3, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Carroll, Jr., of Spruce street. Thursday, February 13, 1947 5< per Copy �MMEDIATE DELIVERY Wrek... SAVING APMANTL — Water. SAVING Soap... SAVING -WEARE NOW DELIVERING— BENDIX automatic Home Caundry (aurYou DO Is” | SET THE DIAL AND*.ADD SOME SOAP IT’S THRILLING WOMEN BY THE HUNDREDS! YOU DONT EVEN PUT A. HAND IN WATER ! Come in— see the Bendix fill itself with water —wash clothes super-clean—rinse 8 times— change its own water—damp dry clothes “clean itself—drain itself—shut itself off! — , Women are saying they never knew you _ could get clothes so clean—and not even stay at home! Come in—see the most amazing washday miracles ever—with the Bendix do- COME IN FOR YOUR BENDIX DEMONSTRATION NOW! | ing ail the work! $229.50 AND $249.50 — ‘CONVENIENT TERMS HARRY SCHRAM APPLIANCES, ING. Need Pao] ame Nest ee Central oP NF BR Be oe x 2 Ave. Tel. H. P. 1391 �Deerfie! d Review Volume 21 Number 22 | Thursday, February 13, 1947 Master Plan for Deerfield Needs Considerably More Study Young People Participate In Ice Carnival The ice skating carnival, widely Stagers Search For Apparel of The 1923 Era A series of articles on a Master Plan for Deerfield, prepared by the heralded, and announced for. severa! .Zoning and Plan commission headed by E. F. Nelson, will be presented in the dates, and always postponed because coming issues of the Deerfield Review. An effort is being made to explain of bad weather, was hastily revived the. necessity for an over all plan for the future, as well as the present, which this past Sunday. Children of all the includes far more than just the light manufacturing problem. local schools participated. The first article of the series is presented. Opening at 2 p.m. with a parade of INTRODUCTION all the children on skates carrying On.June 1,°1924 the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield passed flags to the accompaniment of appropriate music from the recording ma- an ordinance establishing the Deerfield Planning Commission and endowed chine, the carnival got off to a good it with such powers as are or may be given to it by the statutes of — Ae start. of Hlinois or the ordinances of the Village. In charge of the carnival were Mr. During the next‘twenty years nothing was done to exercise the powers and Mrs. W. S. Jacob, assisted by given this cominission. The original zoning ordinance adopted at the time Mrs. Frank -Frable, John Vieregzg, the commission was established remained unchanged. However, during the Warren C. Darling, Arthur Wolter, terms of President Victor E. Carlson it was decided. to begin work on a Willard B. Allen Sr., W. E. Sheehan, comprehensive village plan. Work on this was deferred until the end of Henning Flermensen, and Robert O. the war. The untimely death of President Carlson delayed action and reClark. sulted in a change in membership of the commission. At the first meeting William Behnke, supervisor ‘Of ‘the of the new commission in June of 1945, it was decided to begin work on a grounds, Russell Batt, fire chief, Harnew plan. - The movement for a new Village hall and the public meetings ry Allsbrow, and Kenneth Evers, had held in connection therewith served to focus public attention on the whole’ the ice in excellent condition for the problem. affair. In September of 1945 the commission met with representatives of the Awards for the winners were blue, Chicago Regional Plan and decided on a definité program of work to accomgreen, and yellow ribbons. plish the desired objective. The Winners The purpose of this report is to outline the reasons for the program, 2nd grade bovs: John Vieregg Jr., its objectives and scope, and the thinking behind the procedure agreed upon. Want Phonograph Records The Stagers, Deerfield amateur — dramatic group, now in their eleventh | year of successful performances, will — present “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,” comedy-drama, on the evenings — of Friday and Saturday, February 21 and 22. The curtain rises both eve- ings at 8:15 o’clock in the Deerfield | Grammar school gymnasium. — Work has started on the two sets” for the stage this week with the paint- ing crew working under the direction — of the desizner, Robert Rainer. Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow heads the. costume committee. Clothes of the 1923 era will be worn. Thereis a lack of 1923 period clothing and anyone who has garments of that year that can be lent, is asked to call Mrs. Alls-_ brow at Deerfield 433. i James Tibbetts is director. A number of changes have been made in the cast. : All Day Rehearsal The all-day rehearsal which comes before each Stagers’ play, is to be | _ held on Sunday, February 16, in the © . : In the final analysis the responsibility for the character and condition of Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. 3rd grade boys: Lawrence McChes- Deerfield falls, not upon the Village Board nor the Planning Commission James Russellis taking over the prepney Jr., James Hayner, and Billy Dar- but upon the people themselves. The Village Plan for Deerfield and the aration of the meals for that aya sit Pee ling. time and effort expended upon it, will not bring the community the many 4th grade bovs: Billy Vogg, Bobby advantages accruing to it unless thereis whole hearted public support based Wagner, and Bill Neill. on wide understanding and generous participation in the work. Several 4th grade girls: Ann Berquist and public meetings and public clamor for quick visible results are indicative of Katherine Kies. ‘a definite need for the outlining.of the whole program so that there may be, 5th grade boys: John Wolter, Bob in the beginning, wide knowledge of the eecanienss! prinicples: and .objecWatkins, and Jan Holmquist. tives of the program. The annual ‘meeting of the Deerfield Bannockburn Gotimanity Chest will be a 5th grade girls: Donna Berquist, REASONS. FOR THE PLAN Susan Hayner, and Carol Yous. It is quite natural to look ahead and plan for the future. Individuals held Friday, February 21, at 8 p.m: in 6th grade girls: Tie for Sally Mc- plan ahead for new homes; corporations plan ahead for new buildings as the village offices in a basement o% ; Pe Chesney and Judy Anderson for Ist well as new activities. The late was is a timely example of planning in re- the Masonic Temple. Everyone who contributed is a mem- | place; Audrey Allen, 2nd. lation to the course of events. The adoption, by the Allied Supreme Com7th grade boys: Bob George, Jack mand, of a master plan of operations, and the adherence to the plan through ber of this group and is eligible to vote. Reports will be given. The purpose ‘of 3 Frable, and Joseph Hoffmann. _ all the dark days of the war, despite frequent demands for less carefully this meeting is to inform the public — 7th grade girls: Sue Lane, Lynn planned, if more spectacular, operations, resulted in victory as total as the of the Chest’s activities, and to elect i Street, and Phyllis George. most optimistic had hoped for. Certainly the use of foresight in the arrange- three directors. 8th erade boys: Alfred Anderson ment and character of schools, parks, public buildings, streets and all the like Officers are Irl H. Marshall, presi-_ Jr., Mike Clark, and Gregory Arm- that go to make up the modern community in which we. live, can be ac- dent; Mrs. C. W. Boyle, vice president; strong. ; cepted. without question. The fact that the modern town is a complicated Miss Frances Towler, secretary; E. H. 8th grade girls: Virginia Hurlburt, organization involving the whole gamut of our daily lives dictates the exer- Selig, treasurer. Directors are Erwin Barbara Scott, and Lucinda Thom- cise of all the foresight of which we are capablein developing = structure Seago, W. E. Sheehan, C. E. Timson, son. Edwin M. White, and Locke Rogers. we call our town. Free for all, boys: Paul Jones, Jack E. M. White, president of the v‘llage _ Deerfield is over 110. years old. At the time of adoption of the present Frable, and Harold Visoky. of Bannockburn was elected recently to zoning ordinances in 1924, the town was already largely as we know it toHigh school girls: Alice Arentz os succeed Marcus Madsen, who has. day. Before 1920 city planning was virtually unknown in the greater part Elaine Miller. moved from Bannockburn. Directors of the United States and certainly there is little evidence that the present whose terms are expiring ate Erwin ordinance contemplated the steps we are taking now. Generally little or Seago, W. E. Sheehan, and Miss Tow- | no thought was or has been given to arrangement of streets and placement ler. oa of schools with a view to future needs. Parks and recreation fields were The publicis invited. ; not deemed necessary. Homes were built without particular regard for the welfare of the community. Prevalence of these conditions all over the coun- Kiesgen House Fire Caused A civic meeting for the Deerfield try led public spirited citizens everywhere to cast about for ways and means By Defective Fireplace Woman’s club has been arranged by to correct the situation, allowing the widest possible latitude for the individThe Vernon Township fire depart-_ the civic chairman, Mrs. John Silence, ual, while protecting the community. City planning over the nation grad- ment answered a call to the home of for. Tuesday, March 11, at 2 p.m. The ually has becomea reality.| Mrs. Mary Kiesgen of Portwine road, Deerfield has never been planned in the accepted sense. Many objec- west of Deerfield, Thursday after-_ speaker, an expert in his field, will be Harry W: Gillies, executive secretary tionable features serve to retard good development. Many desirable addi- noon, when a. defective fireplace — of the Evanston plan commission. tions are retarded for lack of decision as to their character and placement. started a fire in the walls and roof.— A master plan and the reasons for The major reason for planning Deerfield is to correct the bad features grad- Frank Kiesgen, a son, praised the re-zoning and looking to the future, ually and preclude their repetition while permitting and encouraging the prompt response of the firemen.’ He will be discussed by Mr. Gillies. It is: desirable additions with a minimum of difficulty. This can be accomplished stated that the amount of damage ‘is an open meeting with a topic of vital not yet determined, possibly ate OF. interest to every property owner. less than aie . (Continued on page 5) « and Richard Miller. Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Will Hold Public Meeting — Re-Zoningof ae To Be Explained At teee Woman’s Club, Mar. {1 �Becta) February 13, ‘1947 [Introducing DEERFIELD»: REVIEW HARRY D. ALLSBROW ELECTRICIAN ee To the Editor: Mrs: Weinshenk, our pehen Mes, ; Robert L.: Owens Nunez, our grand-daughter, Janet, and I, have just re‘turned from the sunny south, where we spent part of the time since the: middle of December. The balance of our sojourn we spent in Cuba, where I resided for years in the early twenties. The purpose of this letter is to ex-~ — > * PUBLICATION -OFYICE: cee . 145° Chestnut. St., . Deer ‘ield, Iinois Ruth Pettis, Editor — : “Phone Deerfield 485 “Published —— Weekly every Thursday a ien Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate —- $3 90 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application.’ ~ 9. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S, St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, linois » Telephone H.P. 4500. MEMBER National Editorial Makai _ Tilinois Press. Association | “Bntered as second-class matter’ Novem Deerat office ber 27, 1944, at thepost. field,”) ee under the Act of: March 8, 18 tend my very cordial thanks and praise to the Deerfield Police department, who so very conscientiously and vigilantly watched over ottr home during our absence. One develops great pride and affection for the community where one makes one’s home, when such a community is filled with such fine neighbors and conscientious public officials. It is a pleasure to know that one has “pitched one’s tent” in such a com- - Bus Dacsiion Is,Up for - Settlement This Month The Highland Coach ae which was heartily supported by the Deerfield city fathers and rebuffed by an official refusal to permit operation within the. City of Highwood late last year, is on the, last leg of its long fight, to establish a bus route linking "Deerfield, ae Park and High- at, AC hearing ‘at ahich. the ‘bus company hopes Highland , Parkers will ee i| n its favor has been scheduled Illinois © Commerce commission. , pessibers: fet February 27. Expected to be the fast of manyhearings on | - the coach line’s application to operate the route here, this one is based upon an amended petition altering the proposed route, which:originally extended into Highwood and now would stop short of that city’s limits, Prior to the hearing, however, the - plan will be outlined to the Highland Park city council and chamber of commerce in the hope of securing passage of resolutions approving it. In view of the factit is believed pres- {A Letter of Praise ForDeerfield Thureday, Feb. 13, 1947 | Vol. 21, No.46 ‘ eevee DeerfieldForum munity. May I assure our friends in Deerfield that I am very proud of being a Photo by Ezra Smith member of such a fine community, The electrician examines a meter... and am glad to be back, notwithstandFifty-ninth in the series of intro- have two daughters, Vera Lee, age ing the weather. ductions to local business men and 7, and Beverly, age 4. res ’ Yours very truly, women is an electrician, Harry D. ‘Justin Weinshenk Mr. Allsbrow was one of the charAllsbrow of 1028 Hazel avenue, who ter members of the Deerfield Amvet 1254 Woodland Drive has been in business for himself for post. He is interested in recreation the past 18 months, and at present is for young people of the community employed at the Patton Appliance Co. and his hobbyis baseball. in Libertyville. The ice skating rink has benefitted “Mr. Allsbrow formerly was employed by Public Service Co. and at considerably this past winter because Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson of Great Lakes. He served with the Sea- of the great amount of interest given The J. B. Carsons Ski in Slaloms at Lake Geneva Meet the project by Mr. Allsbrow and the Brierhill road attended the ski racing many hours he has devoted to work- meet of the (Chicago) Snow Chase| ing there. club at Lake Geneva, Wis., last SunDue to the Sbcinees of materials day. The races were held on Holiday in the electrical building line, Mr. Hill and Mrs. Carson, in her first His wife is the former Marilyn Allsbrow is, not. doing contract work racing experience, came in second in Gagne, granddaughter of Mrs. W. F. at present, and is employed ii n Liber- the ladies’ slalom, a controlled race. Sherman Carson, their 10 year old Plagge of Elm street. The Allsbrows tyville. sure was brought to bear on the Highson, came in first in the children’s wood council by the North Shore slalom. He was third in a giant sla- beesin 1942. \ Born in Council Bluffs, Ia, he moved with his parents to Deerfield in 1929. He attended the local grade and high school. |W. E. Sheehan Will Attend Educational outcome here. eee * Meanwhile,, a. house-to-house can- Convention in N.J. vas is being made by am official of. line, it will be SerEsE ne to see the CALENDAR OF EVENTS” lom race for children under 12 years, at Alta, Utah earlier this year. The Alta races were held on Rustler mountain and many of the children W.-E. Sheehan, superintendent of who participated have many months the Deerfield Grammar school, will SUNDAY, February 16— of the year in which to ski. attend the first post-war annual con5:30 p.m. Eastern Star pot luck sup- _ Both Sherman and his father, J. B. vention of the American Association per at Masonic Temple. Carson, plan to race again on Februof School Administrators, meeting MONDAY, February 17— . jary 22 in the Central Downhill chamMarch 1 through’ March 6 at Atlantic 8 p.m. American Legion auxiliary. pionship races at Leland, Mich. City, N.J. : TUESDAY, February: 18— Editor’s note: The Winston dicDuring the war years transporta8 p.m. Masonic lodge. tionary explains slalom,—‘a skiing tion and housing difficulties precluded WEDNESDAY, February 19— race for speed on a steep, zigzag the holding of meetings, but Henry Beginning of Lent, Ash Wednesday. course around and between artificial H. Hill, president of the convention THURSDAY, February 20— obstacles.” — and president of the George Peabody 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. | Teachers’ college at Nashville, Tenn., 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s assoannounces that they were able to seciation luncheon at R. M. Harvey home. Three ehurches ton , cure Atlantic City’s large auditorium 8 p.m. Eastern Star. In Lenten School | _ The Deerfield Grammar school held ‘and much of the hotel space released 8 p.m. Ammvets auxiliary. ied the army this year. “open house” at the school on ThursFRIDAY, February 21— Three Presbyterian churches, Highae evening, February 6, from 7:30] In addition to distinguished ional 8 p.m. Community Chest meeting in| land Park, Deerfield and Lake For-. to 8:30 o’clock. Parents visited class- ers on major educational themes, the village hall. est, have planned a Lenten school torooms which were conducted on.a convention will be addressed by ex8:15 p.m. First night of Stagers be held on the six Thursday evenings © governor Ellis G. Arnall of Georgia; _ daily schedule with no special profrom February 20,2 March 27, inclu- the Hon. J. A. Krug, U.S. Secretary play. grams. sive. SATURDAY, February 22— _ The music department.held classes of the Interior; and President James The Bible seats will be given by 8:15 p.m. Final night of “Our Hearts and a basketball game was played in. ‘Bryant Conant. of Harvard univer- Were Young and Gay.” the Rev, V. D. Melconian of the . 1 | sity. the gymnasium after 8:30 p.m. Presbyterian College of Christian Edot 43" explained |that open houseis| The general theme of the: conven- MONDAY, February dA ‘ucation in Chicago. Following this, 8 p.m. Legion post. tion will be the discussion of practii planted” to give: ‘parents, especially there will be. departmental group fathers who are away all day, the op- cal administration problems, special- ‘TUESDAY, February 25— meetings with instructions and meth1 p.m. Woman’s cla Fun Day pot perninty to see: eee Seibel,pontine: ized programs for audio-visual materods of teaching, The publicis invited ial, and research in’ the elementary, luck program. to attend these eee cs . |secondary, rural, adult, eric tae and THURSDAY, February Da 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. board, bes haha st y _Mecting today sith, Mrs.At L. Fry: teacher education. 8 p.m. Boge, sth tere. ey An extensive exhibition on ie use ofpringfield avenue as her luncheon 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. uests. area eae of her: ‘sew- of physical materials in -the ‘school, FRIDAY, February 7 8 p.m. Gymnastic eet at.t Deer. ng’club. . io neye trot i will 8G be ee nas j we 30. p. m, ees ca “executive field Grammar seks _ the Highland Coach line in key areas along the proposed route, in an effort _todetermine the attitude of residents who would be most affected by the existence of a bus line in Highland _ Park, and to persuade interested per: sons to attend the February 27 hearing in Chicago. The bus company intends to provide transportation as in ; the case of the Deerfield: hearing. ‘ Deerfield School : _ Holds Open House <a �“Phriday February 13° 1047 Deerfield Author's New Book, “Rags” Deerf ield Women Will Join Study — Has Local Setting © Groupin H. Park Recent Arrivals Presbyterian Women _ A son, Walter Vern Sticken Jr., ar‘Lrived on’Thursday, February 6, at the Highland Park hospital for Mr. and Will Hold Luncheon At R. M. Harvey Home | Mrs. Walter Sticken of 1041 Sheridan| The monthly luncheon of the DeerMrs. Sticken is the former | field Presbyterian Woman's associa-— author, has selected Orphans of-the interest, the Deerfield Grammar Doris Stephens, daughter. of Mr. and_ tion is scheduled to meet on ThursStorm-as the .setting for her latest school PTA has arranged participabook for children entitled, RAGS, AN tion in a timely discussion group with Mrs. William Stephens of Deerfield day, February 20, in the home of road. Mr. Sticken’s parents are Mr. | Mrs. Richard M. Harvey, 1014 West ORPHAN OF THE STORM. The Highland Park. story, as described on the jacket, is. Mrs. A. F. Sturm, chairman of the end Mrs. George W. Sticken of Sher- | Deerfield road, at 1 p.m. During the — Oe: winter, while the church: dining room — about alittle lost dog found shivering program, announces that the series is idan avenue. and kitchen are being modernized, Two sisters, who are looking forin the rain. “A policeman picks him entitled “Growing Up in the Postup and takes him to the dog shelter, War. Highland Park Area” and will ward to welcoming the baby boy, are these monthly ‘meetings have been held in various homes. ie Orphans of the Storm. There he is be conducted under the guidance of Joyce Elaine, who will be four in Reverend B. E. Vanderbeek, minJuly and Laverne, who was a Valenbathed and cared for and given the the Association for Family Living. tine and will be two years old tomor- ister of the church, will speakori name of RAGS. There is a small fee for the five row. “Know Your Church.” Circle 1, * “Rags’s life at the aie shelter, meetings and the place is in the] which Mrs, D. L. Deweyis chairman,® : where he learns to trust people once Highland Park YWCA, 374, each Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Batt of Hist: will have the devotional part of the _ more, makes a very moving story. Wednesday from 7:45 p.m. to 9:15 program. The luncheon will be served — He watches other dogs being adopted p.m., beginning February 26 and con- land Park, formerly of Deerfield, announce the birth of a son on Wednes- by Mrs. Lewis Hayner and members, by new masters, and at last—one day tinuing through March 26. Parents of Circle 3. —a little girl falls in love with Rags wishing to enroll should call Mrs. day, February 5. They will call him Mrs. Chester” Wolf is SROeeue : 2 “Billy.” He has an older brother, and he, too, finds a happy home.” Sturm immediately. Transportation James, age 6. chairman. Dog lovers everywhere will enjoy will be provided if needed. Ruth Cromer Weir’s fine story as Topics of discussion and dates of James Tilford Frost was born Tueswell as Alice J. Montgomery’s splen- meetings are: day, February 4, at Women’s hospital, did lifelike illustrations. February 26—1. Getting along to- Cleveland, O., the first child of Mr. Mrs. Weir is also co-author of the gether ii n the family: and Mrs. Harold Frost, and the first popular PRIVATE PEPPER books, What is a good family? PRIVATE PEPPER OF DOGS FOR Developing self-“respect and self-con- grandchild of Mrs. Cecelia Frost The annual Fun Day program_ of Beckman of Woodward avenue. MaDEFENSE, and PRIVATE PEPPER fidence ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. the Deerfield Woman's club will be COMES HOME, and several adult How much independence and how held Tuesday, February 25, at 1 Ys 4) W. J. oe of Columbus, O. anthologies of humor. Her name apin the Bethlehem church. Mrs. Wen- _ much responsibility ? pears in the new 1947 edition of The March 5—2. What’s worth worrying dell Goodpasture, president, has apA son, Ralph Jr., was born January World Encyclopedia as one of its bi- about? 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph de Sha at pointed Mrs. N. C. Lane as general— ography editors, and she promises her When is a problem not a problem? Beloit, Wis.. Mr. de Sha, who is an chairman, and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, younger readers two more new books What about quarreling, teasing and ex-lieutenant in the army, served in the in charge of entertainment.| for next fall. fighting ?. As is customary, it will ‘be - pot Pacific area. He had returned to his Accepting people for what they are. luck luncheon, studies at Beloit, college, when he was March 12—3. Why keep upwith the stricken with TB last summer and. is Joneses? now in a Janesville sanitorium. Mrs. Deerfield Relatives ‘Being yourself. de Sha and the children are living in (Continued fasepage 3). Making friends. Beloit. Mr. de Sha made his home with over a period of time without any Mr. and Mrs. George Battershell of Rivalry between vous Heats and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis of more dislocations than would attend — Corse, Gloucestershire, England, are in families. Osterman avenue. the haphazard development of the the United States on a three months’ — March 19—4. Thefamily paeae Postpast. Itis our intent to develop a pat- : visit. Last week they were guests of war problems: tern that will allow the community to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Churchill of Are the standards for: our children grow in a way that it feels will be Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Battershell is changing? The Amvets Auxiliary met Thurs- most beneficial to all concerned. a daughter of Mrs. Churchill’s brother, How can we fit our children for the day evening in the home of Mrs. StuOBJECTIVES | On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. present world? art Hoadley of Deerfield road. Mrs. The objective .of the Deerfield Walter Page of Greenwood avenue ve does the parents’ responsibility Otto Gieske was welcomed as a new Master Plan is the development entertained. in honor of. their cousins, of a * en member. Guests who attended the town providing the most Mr. and Mrs. Battershell, desirable en- on March 26—5. -The family builds the meeting were Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. vironment for good living—a town — The Battershells were hosts to many community : George Horenberger, and Mrs. Mar- thatis a convenient and inviting place American servicemen in their English What makes a good community mem- shall Pottenger. in which to live and work—a town home during the war. While in this ber? Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chesthist which has the essential features of country.they are visiting relatives and How can the community serve the street, who was confined to her home profitable business arranged in prorenewing acquaintances and being, in family? because of illness, is again attending per balance—a town making sound turn, entertained in American homes by How does, our communit y measure the meetings. She has been appointed use of its land wherein schools, parks, their former guests. At present. they up? chaplain of the auxiliary by the exe- recreation centers, adequate essential _ are in Pittsburgh, and will go down cutive board. village services such as fire and Doe A to Florida, before returning to New A report was given by Miss ee lice protection, sewers and water, are York to meet the Queen Elizabeth on Frances Anderson who represented provided for all at a reasonable cost _ which Mrs. Battershell’s uncle and aunt, the auxiliary at the village re-zoning |--a town : possessing neighborhgodsMr. and Mrs. George White of ‘Wili mene last Monday evening. ? as well as a business district of fine| mette are returning from England. The Beenie of troop 9 elected ofMrs. Eric Banfield, who attended character constantly changing to meet. ficers for a month’s duration: Robe rta an all day meeting of the Amvets the needs of new generations—a town Nolde, president; Dolores UbIl, vice, Auxiliary State department, reported that will be exemplaryin appearance | president : Catherine O’Connor, treas~ that a state constitution and by-laws while meeting: all. ‘reasonable demands — re urer; and Janet Vieregg, secretary. Takes a Bride | have been formed and patterned after The girls of this troop are being the national constitution, which is |. today as well as' tomorrow: Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. T. Dorton of dubly patriotic by takin To be continued next week. Chip. g used fats to followed by local units. Santurce, Puerto Rico, have made the butcher, and savin these articles and save them for. fug pennies for the - Old Fashion Box Social | announcement of the marriage on De- Juliette Tew fund. This ture reference. World FriendA box social and Square dance are cember 17,:of their daughter, Ann ship fundis a memorial to the founder being: planned by the Amvets AuxilRuth, to Lynn Alan Stiles, son of andis for the promotion 2 of Girl Scout- iary for the first Saturday evening af- STORK SHOWER ee Mr. avid Mrs. Roy Findlay Stiles of};ing and Girl Guiding Mrs. Leonard Réctenwald, the‘Foe; throughout the ter Easter. This event will be of inBannockburn, Deerfield. The cere- world as a contribution toward world terest-to both young and old and will mer Laverne’ Goodman, of Outer mony took place in the home of Mr. peace and good will. avenue was honéred by the members :_ be open to thepublic. \ and Mrs. Oswald K. Sagenin Spring* The Brownie Scouts of troop 9 will For those who have never attended of her club at: a_ stork shower on field, Ill. participate in the Deerfield celebration an old fashioned box social, a treat is Thursday evening at the home of The bride attended thebiivsesies of the Girl Scout’s birthd Mrs. David sn of Woomera: A : ay week. This in store for them. Girls and ladies of Illinois and the School of the Art troop is under the leader ship of Mrs. each fill a gayly decorated basket or avenue. Institute. Mr. Stiles studied at Tu- Charle Yous and Mrs. Eric Banfiel s d. box with enough food for two people. never.‘be. fobwateen by the older Lune lane university and was. graduated | The owner’s name is placed inside the’ eration. Young people who atten = from theUniversity of Chicago. They box, to be claimed as the. partner of this time will have happy memor Bannockburn Garden Club. ies to are at home in Chicago after a wedthe man who bids the highest ani share with the next generation. ;heres ding trip south. The Bannockburn Garden. club met for the box... «os After: plans for this. post-Lenter The groom’s parents built a new last Wednesday. afternoon in the: - The fun. of the auction,’ athe: a | party were concluded, Mrs. Hoadley| home on Duffy'lane and moved here home of Mrs, Robert Mae pegalee, of clever auctioneer , and the surprises and her assisting hostess, Mrs.Trevearfrom See te. fees road. oe } that the opening of boxes bring, wil Ilyn Fonrenaer served | Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir, . Deerfield In response to a wide indication of avenue. Woman’s Club Plans. Fun Day-Pot Luck English Guests Visit Amvets Ausiliey Reecy Brownies of Troop 9 Elect New Officers Lynn Alan Stiles ¢, e7e . Luncheon Feb.25 = o Master Plan| hs See �‘Thursday, February 13, 1947. lucky bunch of kids, aren’t you? Now ‘et’s show our appreciation by following every single. cub Jaw, practicing the oath, and becoming the type of “Haven’t we gone fancy? How do you like our new caption,, boys? Ty (to you fellows who aren’t “in the know” that’s the design at the top of our column). Pretty swell, huh? the OK. Come on, gang, let’s give a real loud cheer for Mr. Erwin Dasso who had it designed for us. Ya-hoo- oo! _ Mr. Dasso! Yeah-h! . the spirit.: . Boy, that’s ' And. though “t’warn’t a fit night out for man or beast” would any fellow think of missing that pack meeting last Friday? Gee, what a night that was! Fun, excitement, and thrills galore! Those plays were tops and _ well, let’s give our public a break ead let them in on those awards and prizes. We're not shy, are we! .. Denner stripes — Geoffrey Armstrong, John Price; Ramon Frank, Kenneth George, and’ Bobby Cole. Assistant. Denner stripes — Robert Hinchsliff, Paul Dasso, and Bill Carroll 3rd. Y. Bobcat pins—Ramon Frank, Louis George, Ronnie Kloepfer, Richard Loarie, Billy Powell, John Robertson, Melville Steed, Bobby Giss, Bill Neill, Randall Vanderbeck, Richard Pagel, Kenneth George, Ronald Spahr, Tommy Salyards, Johnny: Wachholder, Joe Kilcoyne, and Dennis Carroll. Wolf badges — Robert Hinchsliff, Paul- Dasso, John Price, Ramon ‘Frank, Louis George, Richard Loarie, Roger Bates, Bobby Giss, Bill Neill, ‘Randall Vanderbeek, Richard Pagel, Kenneth George, Ronald Spahr, Bobby Cole. Ramon Frank and Kenneth George also strutted off with both ‘gold and silver arrows for this group while Paul Dasso and John Price won their gold- arrows. Girl Scout News | DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES — New tenants in the George Harder apartment at 824 Chestnut street will be Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow (Josephine Schessler), who have been living at the Allsbrow home on Hazel avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen, who have occupied the Harder apartment for almost ten years, are moving to Milwaukee about March 1. By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker young American boy that your moms Girl Scouts of Deerfield and and dads want you to be. Let’s make throughout the nation will mark Feba “special” promise to do this. How’s ruary as International Month on their about it; gang? ... Swell. calendars and devote many of their troop activities to work for interna; Den Notes tional friendship. DEN 1— Johnny Welter and another cub tied “Our Charter Reads—“Resolved, that for*first place in that game where in memory of Juliette Low, Founder . Word comes from Mrs. D. A. Cole they had to bounce a ball into a of Girl Scouts in the United States of of Washington, D.C., formerly of nucket, but laté reports showed John- America, a fund be raised to be Wilmot road, telling that she is in ‘ny as winner... . Nice work! known as the Juliette Low World California because of the illness of We were sorry to hear that Den Friendship Fund, for the promotion her mother. Chief Gregory Armstrong’s name ap- of Girl Scouting and Girl Guiding neared under his brother Geoffrey’s throughout the world, as a contribuMiss. Georgiabelle Herrmann, sicture last week. We’re sofry, Geof- tion toward world peace and. good daughter of Mr. and-‘Mrs. - George rey, it won’t happen again. will.” Herrmann of Deerfield road, left FriDen 2— One way in which our girls are en- day for Miami, Fla., to visit her uncle John Price was a bit bashful, I fear, deavoring to help in the peace and and aunt, Mr.- and Mrs. William about announcing that he hada birth- friendship building of our nation with Campbell (Edna Herrmann). day February 9, but we found out. others is through the annual Juliette Congratulations, Johnny! En route from California to the Low World Friendship. Fund colleci Den 3— tion. This fund is a memorial to the east scoast, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Say, we have two new‘members founder of Girl Scouting in the Uni- Brown and their year old son stopped here. Yessir, Robert Ramsay and ted States. Individual Girl Scouts off for the weekend at the home of Roger Bates have been welcomed to give small sums to it—usually in the his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. No. 3. This tribe is growing so fast ferm. of pennies representing each Bruce B. Brown of 665 Brierhill road. it looks as though the boys might Scout’s age—and when all the contri- Mr. Kenneth Brown is in the regular have to be divided into two dens. butions are pooled tozether, a special U.S. Navy. Well, in that case, we’ll have a half international committee of the nadozen groups in Deerfield. Whee! tional board of directors advises on Are we growing fast!» where and how the money will be Den 4— spent. During the war years the JulWell, how did you fellows like iette Low World Friendshin Fund HOLY oe CATHOLIC CHURCH “Kenneth George as Edison’s mother gave many thousands of dollars to Rev. V. Murphy, Pastor in that play at Deerfield Gym? help children abroad, ‘and the GirlRev. re O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, Oe bee Oe Wasn't he.:.er.she?...uh... he Scouts hope to make this year’s fund Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. swell? That took nerve and Pack 50 as generous as possible so that Girl: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. was proud of him... nice work, Ken- Guides and Girl.Scouts in war ravaced Church News neth! Den 5— THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evaneelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Bozlter, Minister 845 Rosemrrv terrace eens February 16— 9:45 a.m. Church school meets. There how part of this money was spent. are classes for all age groups. : 10:55 a.m. Mornine worship. The pastor The major part went for food, warm will speak on the theme: ‘‘Why Observe clothing, blankets, wool material, Lent?” The choir under the direction of yarn, knitting needles, uniforms and Mrs. Ambrose Cox will sing. TUESDAY, February) 18— a few non-essential items, but never8 p.m. The Mother’s club will meet in theless things that make life a bit the church apartment. Mrs. H. A. Muhlke will speak. The hostesses are Mrs. A. more worth living when things look Erickson and Mrs. Francis Boelter, pretty dark. For instance, $25,000. WEDNESDAY, Febrvary 19— 7:45 p.m. Ash Wednesday. The first went to China, ‘about $14,000. — in the series of Lenten services will be Czechoslovakia, $20,000. to France, held. A series of messages will be pre= $13,000 to Norwav. $13.000 to the sented around the theme, “Beliefs that Matter.” The first in the series ‘will be Netherlands, and $30,000 to Poland. “Does it. make any difference what I beMany more countries were helped in lieve?”’ The period will close with a time of guided prayer. the same manner. 8:30 p.m. The choir will practice under the direction of Mrs. A. Cox. | One of the most gratifying exnres- THURSDAY, February 20— sions of thanks came from the Neth6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling league. countries may have help in rehabilitating their organizations. Happy birthday to Bobby Cole! ..... You might be interested to know Yell be eleven years old on February 6th. Gee, it won’t be long before youre a. full fledged. Scout, Bobby. Net’s make this next year a nice long one. Special Attention How many more days ’till February '5, the day of our next excursion?. . aw!,... you guessed! Yep! Jan Yolmquist’s dad is in charge of that _* Bear badges—Bobby Cole, Geoffrey ‘well trip through the Highland Park Armstrong, Timothy Silence, Bill Car- ‘ire Department and the filtration vlant. Boy! All you cubs have to do roll 3rd, and Tommy Salyards Bill Carroll and Timothy Silence al- ‘s meet.at the Deerfield Grammar -so added their gold badges to this School at 10 o’clock next Saturday rank, but Tommy Leverick received ‘“orning and find a very special treat a huge round of applause when he re- n store for you... Free, too! Boy, ceived his silver arrow. Tommy is * I could only be a Cub Scout! Even the pride of Den 1 and pack 50. He’s| he den chiefs are invited, but I guess covered with decorations ‘cause he’s sdies should plan den meetings in. made every award that his age allows tead of sliding down poles and such. sosh!! You fellows have all the fun. . Great stuff, fellow! Sa nowfor that “something out of nothing” project! Gollee-ee was that | 7 ever a collection!. The three judges had a plenty tough time trying to find the winner, but the last court. showed St. Paul’s women’s group meetings a tie between Bob Hinchsliff’s swell set of cannisters, and David Kelley’s ‘or the next several weeks have been pair of moccasins. Were they ever ynnounced. Mrs. Carl Bonson will be hostess to _ sumpin! Each item was so darn good that Mr. James. Russell, Miss Beth Circle 1 today at luncheon at her Andrews, and Mr. James Clair agreed ‘ome on Deerfield road. Circle 2 will that each contestant receive honor- ‘Se entertained in the home of Mrs. able mention. Congratulations, all! Archie Antes of Central avenue on Deerfield is surely proud of you. No Wednesday, February 26, at 1:15 p.m., wonder our cubmaster did himself with her mother, Mrs. Edward Juhproud for you an that beautiful candle rend of Highland Park, as hostess. The Fellowship club, one of the lighting ceremony. Just think, fellows, if we dias t have married couple groups, is to have its a feader like Mr. Harold Nelson as monthly meeting on Saturday eveour cubmaster, and if he weren’t as- ning, February 22, at the home of sisted by a: very active committee and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Antes of Wauthe best group of parents in the kegan road. St. Paul’s Sewing cirle will have world there’d be no cubs in Deerfield. Let’s ‘think about that a min- its all-day session on Thursday, Febey 20, beninnine at 10 30. a.m., at wie. schah?o* . + You're a’ pretty \t. Paul’s Women’s jroup Meetings Listed erlands Government in the form of a plate and scroll-on which was inscribed the following : “Presented to Girl Scouts—for the innumerable tangible evidences of brotherly love, by which the people of the Netherlands, . encouraged and strengthened during the time of their greatest need arising from the devastation of war were rer to begin life anew.” 2 All of the countries aided by this fund were profoundly grateful to the Girl Scouts of America. ExecutiveMeeting There will be an executive meeting of the Deerfield Grammar_ school PTA board this evening at 8 o’clock in the school. Mrs. Robert O. iS president. tos FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone’ Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, February 16— 9:45. a.m. Church school. R. E. Jordan, superintendent. g® a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children, 3-5. Miss Irene Rockenbach, director. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for high school age group. MONDAY, February 17— Boy and Girl Se outs, as schedelen, WEDNESDAY, February 19 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. L. Paul Brown, director. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH | 638 Waukegan Road é Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinherger, Pastor SUNDAY, February 16— 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Saetaliae tion of new church council officers. THURSDAY, February 20— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. tion of new church council officers. CHURCH OF THE COVENANTS Protestant Non-Denominational Town Hall Rev. Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor the church with Mrs. Louis Soefker Residence, 401 McDaniels Ave.+ Highland as hostess. Park... Tel. H.P.2391 February ants: The Sodality will meet Friday. SUNDAY, 9:45 am. Bible school for children. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship and eae March 7, at 1:15 p.m. at the home of service. j Mrs. Raymond Goodman of Central ing MONDAY EVENINGnon enepne Ee 8 p.m. Weekly Bible nial Ne group. �Thursday, February 13, 1947 Foreign Lore Will Add Color To Round-the- World Festival A good time has been promised everyone who visits the YWCA Roundthe-World which festival starts Thursday, February 20, and continues through Friday, February 21. The festival will be he'd at the “Y” on to represent different nations, and in addition to these attractions include fortune telling, tea and sandwiches served both afternoons, a. spaghetti dinner to be served by the Mother’s club Thursday at 5:30 p.m., and a dance Friday evening sponsored by Laurel avenue, and will be open ai- the Saturday Evening club. The following groups have charge ternoons and evenings of both days. The many YWCA sponsored groups of booths: are at work on special booths planned GSO girls—Mexico; flowers and Mexican crafts. Mr. Bell to Describe World’s Glamour Spots At Woman's Club Newton Hereford Bell will be the speaker at the next regular meeting Friendship club—India; white elephant sa'te and fish pond. Pi Deltas—Czechoslovakia: costume jewelry. Sewing groun—USA;; country store, handmade articles. Painting class—Belgium; objets. d’art, crafts. pictures. Creative Writers—France; books old and new. Dunbsr club—Holland; Dutch oven Mr. Bell is a distinguished speaker on international affairs, with twenty feod sale. Nursery school — Germany; toys ’ years’ platform experience. As a rich of the Highland Park Woman’s club on Tuesday, February 18, at 2 p.m. background, he has to his credit 20 trips to the continents of Europe, old and new. Saturday Evening club — Egypt: ‘Asia and Africa, which afforded inti- Midway, games. YWCA_ board—England; Caledonmate glimpses of prominent leaders of each country. He has a “speaking acquaintance” with the languages of several of these countries, and was ian market (antiques); jumble sale. Board members include the following ladies: Mesdames Edmund Froelich, president, Theodore Ocborn, Frank Austin. Leslie Delhaye, Roland Brand. Stanley Lind, Gordon Adamson, Richard Hafner, Albert. Gail, Frank Peers George Carr, Louis Haller, Lester an interpreter with the AEF during 1918 and 1919. Previously he had - served with the 147th Machine Gun battalion, US Army, AEF during 1917-18. ; During World War II, Mr. Bell Laubenstein, served for four years as commenta- Lawrentz,. tor on war areas in Europe, Asia and Africa, and then served for two years with the merchant marine in the European and Pacific war zones. He received the North Atlantic Battle citation and the US World, War medal. To follow the Who’s Who in America account of Mr. Bell’s career is truly a dizzying process. Suffice it iL.) Fach group participating in the fes- tival will appreciate contributions for the sales. The “Y” will pick up articles. Further information may he secured from the YWCA, H.P. 675. The Drug Store Is Very Busy to say, he should speak with much ae You have noticed. of course Elected to Head Committee how busv the avera ge drug store is these davs. There is 3 reason for this. of course. More neonle sre concerned about Miss Joyce Leeming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leeming, 315 North Sheridan road, has been elected their health. more reople realize thet health is wealth. We invite your prescrivtion head of the social committee for the: junior class at Emma Willard school, EMH, So Simply Perfect husiness for a verv good reason. We are busv, thet’s true. but we have made this business of health. our life’s work. We want fo serve vou and your family and we can do it. Your doctor’s prescription is afe in our hands. We know how to interpret, his abbreviations his dots and dashes. That’s our SHOE REPAIRING Special On Freck, Marvin Willison, - Louis Schultz, Theodore Fischer, and George Lyman, and Miss Lucille Showers. authority on his chosen subject “The Six Most Glamorous Places in the MUTI 6 Troy, N. Y. Jack P. | iob. SHOE SHINE KITS A dress with that casual simplicity you like... Smartness plus from the highV. neckline to on down the un- usual off center button front. Ina lovely linen finish in grey, green, or black. Sizes 12-20 ..2......... $10.95 You mav be sure that all of our skill our knowledge and our reputation for accuracy and for competence are at your service. Also a Full Line of POLISHES AND SHOE LACES Hails CLEANED : Garnett €Co. . Earl W. Gsell & Co. MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE - —Pharmacists— Highland Park 14 N. First St. Ravinia Phone 2600 TEL. 4885. Highland Park, Tl. : Phone 2300 c x aX glad a aah gag THETA Re Rae ING Ao al set + dre ny ok le ay ig dt Re eet E ca ON : 4 :& x ce Be le a Poh oie �at = ae February13,1947 Hello, Worldi A son was also born to Mr: and’Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rafferty of 111 South Green Bay road are the parents Richard Samuelson, 1840 Deerfield, on of a son born at Highland Park hos- Thursday, February 6, at’ Highland Park hospital. ; pital Tuesday, February 4. The R. C. Kellners, 157. Vine street, A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Montecchi, 118 North are the parents of a son born at the avenue, Highwood, at Highland Park hospital on Friday, February 7. hospital on Tuesday, February 4. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren Jr., 1026 Beach W. Aten, 111 Clifton avenue, at | North Green Bay road are the parents ‘the hospital Tuesday, February 4. of a son born at the hospital on Fri- GENERAL CLEARANCE @ COSTUME JEWELRY @ BLOUSES e@ —@ > MILLINERY ; BAGS Dresses Sizes—Juniors 7 to 17 Misses 10 to 52. Half Sizes 14% to 26% “The Shop With You in Mind” Charge Accounts Invited A son was born at the hospital on Saturday, February 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Batt, 500 Glencoe Michael Greenberg, 158 Sunset. avenue, are the parents of a son born Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peck of 317 at the Highland Park hospital on WedAshland avenue, Highwood, are the nesday, February 5. parents of a daughter born at HighMr. and Mrs. Walter Sticken, 1041 land Park hospital on Sunday, FebruSheridan road, Deerfield, are the par- ary 9. ents of a son born at the hospital on Thursday, February 6. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson of 319 North Green Bay road, are the parents of a son born at the hospital on Tuesday, February 11. day, February 7. WHEN YOU ASK FOR N.S. Board of Settlement Will Valentines The North Shore Junior board of Northwestern University Settlement will pause in its money-making ef- 635 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Tl. askfor — Telephone Deerfield 806 | Hallmark \ There May be “Icebergs” on the Shores of Lake Michigan All Prices... 1¢ and up Select Your New ST RUGS : forts and treat itself to an annual social evening for members and their husbands Saturday, March 1, at the Edgewater Beach apartments, Chicago. Dancing will start at 8 p.m. and supper will be served later in the evening. The junior board will meet again to knit and sew February 26, when Mrs. Henry Lawrie will be hostess to the group in her Wilmette home, assisted by Mrs. Frederick Schweitzer. Local Students at I1Eno’s Work on Theatre Guild Crews ¥ But SPRING Is Just “Around the Corner” Hold Annual Dance March 1 Larson's Miss Clare Olson of 718 Ridgewood drive and Miss Marilyn Welch of ,933 Greenwood avenue, Deerfield, are members of the production staff of the Illini Theatre guild at Univer-. sity of Illinois. Miss Olson is a mem- Last South St. Johns - Beige and Gray 12 and 9 ft. width: ‘ H. P. 567 ber of the construction crew, Miss Welch, of the playbill crew.. Next on the guild calendar is the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “Patience”, now in rehearsal and planned for an April 11 opening in collaboration with the university’s school of music. ‘Make Her - OZITE PADDING ee “now available. ~ Asphalt Tile — Rubber Tile “HIGHLAND PARK 3500 OHIN BNASH 19 N. Sheridan Rd. 4 Remember that Corsage j Lidélear FLOWERS Highland Park for . The Senior Hop 9 TEL. H. P, 3420 533 LAUREL AVENUE : : ‘ eee �Thursday, February 13, 1947 Happenings of Place Second in Bridge Tourney /Has Fraternity Office At lowa Highland Parkers Competing against some of the top David Maley, son of Mr. and Mrs. notch bridge players in both Chicago Lyle W. Maley, 281 Prospect avenue, Hustings in Bermuda and North Shore, Dr. and Mrs. Gro- was elected recently to serve as corver Grady of 529 Forest avenue, High- responding secretary of Phi Gamma Mr.,and Mrs. C. ©.Husting, 1131 land Park, took second ‘place in the Delta, national social fraternity at the ‘Lincoln. avenue, are in Bermuda bridge tournament held Sunday afterState University of Iowa, Iowa City. where: they are enjoying a month’s noon at the Orrington Hotel, Evans-| Maley, junior in the college of libvacation. ton. The tourney was sponsored by eral arts majoring in economics, will the Lake Shore Bridge club, made assume his duties for the spring seMiss Holland Is New President up of Chicago.and North Shore play- mester. He served three months in Of Kappa Delta at Monmouth ers. A Chicago couple won first place the infantry| overseas, stationed in Jin Sunday’s tournament. Germany, Belgium and France. Miss Gloria Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland of 648 Delta place, recently was in- Students Sign Up At Bradley ; ‘stalled as president of Beta Gamma Three Highland Park students are chapter of Kappa Delta sorority at Monmouth college, where She is a expected to register for classes on the Bradley university campus for the LIVE FOREVER junior student. second semester of the current school year. They are James S. Quigg, 287 Wintering in Florida Portraits Frames Central avenue, Robert L. MagnusPhoto-Copies son, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. MagMr. and Mrs. Rush E. Hussey, 714 North St. Johns avenue, are spend- nusson, 1267 East street, and Arthur ing the winter months at the Naples McPherson Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Grant of 844 Forest ave- | 369 Central Ave. inn, Naples, Fla. nue. Grant, who graduated from St. | Salome Brand Roeber Thomas Military academy in 1942, Attends Graduation Robert J. Roeber will enter Bradley as a junior. Photographs Phone 4579 metas THE Highland Park Girls Enjoy Vacation in Sun Valley Miss Mary Lou Sanborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sanborn, 817 Ridgewood drive, has returned '. from a vacation at Sun Valley, Idaho. Also vacationing at Sun Valley with Miss Sanborn were Miss Bea Abercromby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, 452 Lincoln avenue, and Miss Pat O’Connell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. O’Connell, 628 South Linden avenue. Both Miss Abercromby and. Miss O’Connell continued west to Eugene, Oregon, where they are spending a few days with Mrs. Marion Hannah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Mus_ ser, 529 Oakwood. Following their visit in Eugene, the young ladies will go to San Francisco, Cal., before _ returning home. ' x The Quickest Way To A Woman’s Heart —— FOUR ROSES 95.5 Proof, 40% $425 Straight Whiskey, 5th William Penn | Originated in 1898 Traditionally . a fine, mellow whisky of light body and full flavor. 35% Straight Whisky, 86 Proof Sth $341 Pint $ 2'5 Case of 12 5ths $40.92. Good Careful Cleaning PRIVILEGE Blend of Straight Whiskies, 5th DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS ‘HIGHLAND PARK CALVERT RESERVE ead is on an extended sight-seeing trip to South America where he will sofor a few weeks in Buenos and. visit coastal cities in a of the South American Fleischmann’sPref.” $378 SEAGRAM’S 7CROWNS 34 $337| WINNETKA ATTENTION Now is the time to fillin that low spot. We have a large quantity of FILL DIRT. * countries. Hy-Way Hank 6 oe @ 6 ld Bie ee GORDOE 5 GIN eo % e SNOW PLOWING | DRIVEWAYS BUILT o WELL SEASONED FIREWOOD os . Mer Eas , “A tie??—You ought to be ashamed of yourself! That’s an insult to Zagalia’s gasoline! !” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood — _ GLADER ond TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS Phone 3785 — 3931 *67° $335 FLEISCHMANN’S GIN $319| GILBEY'sGIN” $318 | SEAGRAM'SGIN” $358 is We also have a power saw to take down those dangerous . Trees. + of $3 89 BON DED BEAM - Arthur Raff of 245 Cedar number- $422 ae ENLEY RESERVE $3 87 Sojourns in South America journ Aires STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood -Brand’s Studio Miss Gloria Jensen, 746 Braeside, has returned home after spending - several days in Columbia, Mo., where she attended graduation exercises at the University of Missouri. Free. Delivery. WINES TAYLOR'S NEW YORK STATE — + es Dry Sherry, uae: Port, San-| | terne, Burgundy Saw 5th CRESTA BLANCA Sherry, Port, Muscatel. 5th: cu... ROMA ESTATE Port, Paecatol, Sherry 5th $417 ' Phone a for — FREE DELIVERY | �O stly fr Women ae le Clb Nou Miss Aa Vi ataar SI; Enjoying Winter Holiday in Florida VW hieviedl in Hinsdale Captain Saturday Miss Ann Wheelock Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Addison W. War- bride of Miss Mary Josephine Caminiti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Caminiti of Highwood, will become Wiliam Wallace Kimball II, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Kimball of Hinsdale, formerly of Highlond Park, the bride of Robert. P. Smith, «son of Mr. and. Mrs. -H. “¢. Smith: of Berkely, Calif., before the altar of St. James church Saturday at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Arthur Douaire will perform the ceremony. For her wedding Miss Caminiti has chosen a white satin gown with a lonz train. Her finger tip length veil of lace and net will be fastened to a crown of beads, and her bridal bouquet will be of white roses. : Mrs. Barry Eul, sister of the bride, in the presence of the families and a few close friends at 8 p.m., Tuesday, at the Hinsdale home of the Warners. Miss Anne Cheney: was maid of hcnor, and bridesmaids were Miss. Beverly Briggs, Miss Dee Gunn and Miss Julie Stadden. June Adair Swift, smal] daughter of the Duane Swifts of Deerfield, was flower girl and her brother, Winston, was ring bearer. Curtiss Purdy Kimball, the bride_groom’s brother, served as best man. Ushers were: Wesley Hall, Richardson T. Meyers, James J. Manfrin and Roland J. Beckman. The couple will make their home in Hanover, N.H., while Mr. Kimball continues studies at Dartmouth which were interrupted by service as an ar_ my air forces lieutenant in the recent pe war. Wiss Sits Saw will be matron of honor. Her gown, MR. AND MRS. Basking in Florida sunshine Coopers of 1403 Westview road. the Biltmore hotel was taken Florida on a business trip. Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr, made of three shades of French silk S. ROBERT COOPER at West Palm Beach are the S. Robert This recent picture of them leaving by Percy H. Prior, Jr., who was in sleeves and full skirt. She will carry pink gladioli. Barry Eul will serve Mr. Smith Women’s Club Kensington Tea To Have Victorian Atmosphere In the planning stage this week is the Highland Park Woman’s club’s annual Kensington tea, an event _ Miss Florence May Snow, daughter eagerly anticipated by the memberof ‘the late Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. ship, although no date for the event Snow of East Central avenue, and has been announced. A true “KenDonald Hay Margeson, son of Mr... sington” represents friends gathered mand. Mts. Robert C. Margeson of together with their sewing to enjoy - Portsmouth, N. H., were married in an afternoon of visiting and exchangthe home of the bridegroom’s parents ing patterns, crochet designs and the Saturday, February 1. like, and this ideal is expected to Announcement of the marriage has materialize when old and new Wombeen made by the bride’s uncle and an’s club members bring along their aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Lyle sewing and come prepared to chat Simmons of Oak Park. informally with their neighbors at Mrs. Margeson was graduated from » the tea. Principia. college, her husband from The Kensington was organized: sev_University of Pennsylvania. He is o eral years ago by a group which be_ former army lieutenant. The couple lieved that at least one day of the ‘is planning to make its home in Portsmouth after April 1. ~ Ravinia Garden Club ; “Trees, Their Diseases and Care”, will be the subject of an rete bed talk to be presented before the Ra- _ vinia Garden club by Nels Johnson, prominent Evanston tree surgeon, at the club’s meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Oliver Turner, 2432 North Deere Park drive. Assisting Mrs. Turner will be Mrs. Claburn Jones, Mrs. V. E. Layreuce a Mrs. Hugh Riddle. _ The club is beginning plans for its annual garden fair to be held in May. Chairman of the project is Mrs. A. G. List. Visit Daughter at Schoo} © Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McCormick of _ 541 South Linden avenue are in New ~Yerk for a week’s visit with their _ daughter, Mary, who is a student at _ Pine Manor. net, will have a high neck, short as best man. A reception and open house will be held from 7 until 9 p.m. at the home of Miss Caminiti’s parents, gett High street, Highwood. The couple will motor to Oakland, Calif., where they will make their home and where Mr. Smith is affildated with the Pacific Mutual Insur- Bride of Cieshepase To Hear Talk Friday On Care of Trees Will Be Bride of Wavine T, Wilkam Kimball ner, became the Wess Coniek Spencer Moseley to Wed Vew York Girt ance company. Mr. Smith served as a captain in the Marine corps during the recent war and spent three and one half years’ service overseas. He has been recently discharged and will remain a captain in the Marine reserves. He attended University of California at Los Angeles. Miss Caminiti will give up her pre- — sent position as Red Cross secretary at Ft. Sheridan. . The engagement of Miss Virginia Gillette Kleitz of Rye, N. Y., to Spencer D. Moseley of New York, son of George D. Moseley of Highland Park and. the Jate Mrs. Ethel Spencer Moseley, has been announced by the young woman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert Kleitz. sculpture, water color, photographs, Miss Kleitz was graduated from hand woven scarf and silk ‘screen the Shipley school and from Sarah fabric samples. Lawrence college. She is a member of Antique dolls will be Hous by Mrs. the New York Junior league and the club year should be devoted to fun Joseph Hibben, chairman of the show exclusively, but it also serves the Society of Mayflower Descendants. and Miss Betty Hall will exhibit cerSpencer Moseley, who served for 16 purpose of enabling the many memamics and sculpture. months in the Pacific as a marine bers to meet informally and become pilot with the rank of lieutenant, was Water colors will be shown by Miss better acquainted. graduated from Yale _ university, Shirley Garnett, Mrs. Phillip SchnerThere will be exhibits, but the field where he was a member of the Fence ing and Mrs. Benjamin Rawlins. this year has been limited to articles club, the Torch Honor society, Skull The childrens’ exhibits will include directly related to the gentle art of needlework. Exhibits will include and Bones, and was captain of the mother and daughter sweaters (mothfootball team in 1942. er, age 3, and her doll), by Mrs. Wilfancy work of all kinds, old or new; liam S. Turner. coverlets, woven, crocheted, pieced or appliqued; lace, textiles, particularly A few of those vying for a hat from the hand woven variety, and an innoMiss Edythe’s for their own. best efvation—a costume department. Memfort include: Mrs. Edward Cullen, bers who possess costumes or parts (president of the league), Mrs. Harold ” of costumes or costume accessories F. Yegge, Mrs. Edward Watermulder, that date back to the era when such Mrs. William Knoph, Mrs. Robert’ Antique dolls, sculpture, flower ararticles were custom made, are asked Bentley and Mrs. ae Brethrangements and, many other exhibits, auer Jr. to bring them. will feature the Junior League of A Victorian tea table will be a feat Posters for new radio series I of Evanston hobby show to be held toture of the decoration and the socia“Books Bring Adventture”: will be morrow at the Michigan Shores club bility, preparation being in the hands ‘shown by Mrs. Roger Barrett and of Mrs. Charles Mason and Mrs. P. in Wilmette. Mrs. John F. Dille Jr. «> Frederick L. Brethauer Jr., an arB. Garrett. dent fisherman, is having his hand-. _ Flower arrangements for Paktae: Mrs. Vernon Mortimer and her ied flies exhibited by his wife. This. trays and tables for two, will be done home and education committee have by the Evanston Junior League. Garcharge of the Kensington tea. Those ‘exhibit will include bass, trout, dry den. club. flies and others. j who wish to exhibit needlework are Luncheon. will be. served those atMrs. Edward M. Tourtelot Jr., will asked to call Mrs. Mortimer at rEE te tending, at:12:30 p.m. display a list of hobbies including 1622. Junior League Plans Hobby Show Tomorrow At Michigan Shores �Thursday, February 13, 1947. NU Settlement Members Enjoy The “Sweetest” Party ofAll Her Valentine BY ELIZABETH WALLIS “This is the ‘sweetest’ party I ever attended”—“I like ‘Shangri-la’ type best, or maybe ‘Carnival’ suits my personality better’—“I feel like a walking perfume counter” —“Hasn’t this been fun?” Such were the delighted comments of members of the combined, a fragrance tantalizing to “Popped” the nostrils of mankind. Soon her natural curiosity chanzed a hobby into a profession, and Florence Gun- narson returned to the United States sufficiently informed and equipped to venture into the art of perfumery. On Wednesday, when she sat describing to members of Northwestern Settlement Bulgarian women working at lightning speed in the dim light of Highland Park branch of Northwestern Settlement after they listened to the fascinating story of perfumes told by Florence Gunnarson of Lake Forest at the February meeting. As mem- dawn gathering petals from the “valbers left the Linden avenue home of ley of roses” in the mountains of Bulgaria; the seventv day harvest hostess Mrs. William Jones, exuding the exotic fragrance of roses and jas- season in the jasmine fields of France, she also passed around small bottles mine into the frosty winter atmoscontaining basic perfume ingredients. phere, it was difficult to believe there wasn’t an enchanted garden in full which were either sickeningly sweet, Right Out And Kissed Her! (For sending his cleaning to Vogue!) mildly pleasing or revolting in odor. bloom under a snowbank in the Jones front yard. The date was February Yet when she passed measured mixtures of these peculiar substances. fifth. Noses smelled flowers. Eyes everyone said “How lovelv’, and saw winter. davbed wrists and earlobes with drops The story of how Florence Gunnarof her provocative perfumes. son was attracted to the manufacture It seemed more and more incredof perfumes is almost as fascinating ible, as her story continued, that the as the fascinating story of perfumes absolute essence of jasmine and themselves. She always loved perroses; an essential oil from a tubrous fume. As a little girl she stood in root grown in Java; the repelling front of her Mother’s dressing table odor of civet; moss from the Black sniffing and examining vials of violct, Forest; the gland of a buck deer; lilac and carnation. All seemed the ambergris—the regurgitation of a same, looked the same and yet each sperm whale; sandalwood from far gave off a different odor. What made off India; an extract from a Canadian the difference? She imagined that castor beaver and the aldehydes of one made her want to run through chemistry, could be combined through the autumn leaves and the fragrance alchemy, imagination and an acute of another made her want to dance sense of smell, into the exact result in front of the mirror. of an exquisite perfume. To further whet her curiosity conPerfumes have recently become a cerning the intangible mystery of high art in milady’s dressing, and an| scents, Florence grew up in an ‘aroma’ essential on her dressing tab'e. They conscious family. Her father manu(Continued on Page 26) factured fine cigars and the incense odor of a masculine cigar can give nostalgic recollections of an unforPERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. getable evening or a ‘waltz by moonPhotographer light,’ just as well as subtle feminine Specializing in natural perfume. unposed pictures of vour Florence Gunnarson began growing party wedding or reception up. Destiny soon placed her in a Tel. H. P. 3199 Hightond Pork, I school in southern France in the midst of an industry where the secrets of perfumery had been handed down | from father to son for centuries. Her romantic environment soon _ turned her interest into a serious hobby. She began investigating the mysterious recipe for perfume which took antagonistic ingredient s—fifty in number—animal and vegetable matter—some fragrant, some repelling, and produced, when proportionately For Valentines Day You can reap the same reward by introducing Vogue cleaning to your special heart interest. People like the way Vogue Cleaning gives their clothes that special look! DRY CLEANERS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE wuay 7 | OCUE CLEANFR/SAND DYERS 327-329 N. Green Bay Road Highland Park 3990 391 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 3903 Winnetka 3360 | 44 Green Bay Road Glencoe 1900 ote amma encD seen ; = A RIGID FREE y : FREEZER! ~FOOD SERVICE Mx Re ii ey £7 Es 3 bis an H : Yd a ss = Ra Paes c | gyre. Fee Sie wey) NN y (f NEN) ” WE DELIVER IN HIGHLAND PARK, NORTHBROOK, "WEST LAKE FOREST — DEERFIELD PHONE DEERFIELD 860 COLLECT We specialize in processing whole, half or quarter Beef. Veal or Lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. Call for price. We will cut your meat, or sell you the meat in wholesale cuts. / STOCK UP NOW ON THESE BARGAINS Ready to Cook — No Waste Pcie CHICKENS FOR FRICASSEE errr rrrreerrrr ttttt rier ee Ib. 59¢ CHICKENS, Roasting, Lge., Plump Birds ready to cook, Eviscerated A . Ib. 59e DUCKS, Clean, Eviscerated, Ready to Cook ................ Ib. 59c¢ WOODS BON TON ; FRENCH COFFEE CAKE Frozen, Ready to Bake, each DUTCH APPLE PIE. Frozen, Ready to Bake, each ........ PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, Frozen, ready to Bake, Doz. .... MUFFINS, Ass’t. Date etc, Ready to Bake, Box of 6 ........ _ VEGETABLES—LARGE ECONOMY SIZES Special Values in Diamonds Price Comparison Invited Typewriters Repaired ¥% Carats set in 14 and 18-k hand made ring, $285.00. ReCCOU BO! 5. Se peck vchade $215.00 $200.00 rings reduced to $148.00 $125.00 rings reduced to $85.00 By Expert Repairmen All Work Guaranteed We Sell Them CREDIT TERMS We Repair Them We Buy Them You can depend on our 25 I. H. NEMEROFF years experience in typewriter _ repairing. CHANDLER'S | 525 Central Ave. . Across from the Bank Same location 35 years Tel. Highland Park 630 y Cypser AFR AW es Each ASPARAGUS. Tips &.Cuts—2% Ibs. ......0....02.0.2..0.-- : BROCCOLI—2 Ibs. ... CAULIFLOWER—2Z 40e¢ 65¢ 30¢ 25¢ 1.10 -69 Ibs. 74 GREEN BEANS Cut—2 IDS. .022....2..ocoeeecc cece eeeeeeeee GREEN BEANS Sliced—2 Ibs. 20000000... eee MIXED VEGETABLES—2 Ibs. ....-clas aici PEAS—Fancy— 5 Ibs. PEAS, Fancy—2% Ibs. .2.......... SUCCOTASH Soybean—216 Ibs, .0......2.20.eeeeeeeeee SPINACH—2) Ibs. CORN W. K.—2% Ibs. . LIMA BEANS—214 Ibs. ... 58 58 69 1.45 ry 63 -70 73 1.08 WE NOW CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN HOME FREEFZERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD 860 me bg A hoor ae tae Sk aN WO ay ee Sicua �Wesrwicn February 13, 1947 Page 12 Health Program for Gen. Wilbur Speaks At DAR Meeting Bruised in Accident Mrs. David W. Hanger, 886 Roslyn circle, suffered head and body bruises TO THE CITIZENS OF HIGHLAND PARK last Tuesday while riding in a taxicab General William H. Wilbur will which was struck by another car at speak, on “Preventing the Next War”, at the monthly meeting today of North Sheridan road and Edgecliffe drive. Shore chapter, Daughter of the American Revolution. The chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 1881 Lyman Court, at 2 p.m. Mrs. J. De Forest Richards, ex-state regent for Illinois, will be the group’s special i Service and Rebuild Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers 11 Years Experience Pick up & delivery fi Work done evenings. , Your equipment ready following morning, 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 guest. During the afternoon, Good Citizen- ship medals will be presented to Janet Schick of Highland Park High school and Hester Atteridge of Lake Frrest High school. The girls have been voted by both pupils and teachers as the first in their respective schools in dependability, service. leadership and patriotism. In addition to the medals, each girl will receive a dictionary. Viking Ladies’ Valentine Party The Sewing circle of the Ladies of Viking will sponsor a Valentine party Thursday, February 20, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall, All Lady Vikings are Your Fire Department is asking you to vote YES on the bond City and County Is Women Voters’ Topic “Health or Disease—It’s Up to You”, will be the theme for discussion this month at various group meetings of ladder truck which has served you well since 1913 (34 years). We are the League of Women Voters to be striving to give Highland Park the held Wednesday, February 19. best in Fire Protection but we are “A public health program for Highvery much in need of a piece of land Park and conditions affecting modern fire apparatus for ¢he propublic health will be among the subtection of your lives, homes and jects to be discussed at the meetings,” business establishments. In spite stated Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, chair-of our efforts fire losses are man of the League’s Health Work steadily increasing, modern equipdepartment. ment would help us to. combat “It has been discovered that open this. sewers and unsanitary restaurants exist A favorable vote on this issue in our county,” Mrs. Hotchkiss said. would help us to continue to en“We will discuss the value of a county joy one of the lowest fire rates health department. Since two thirds of on the North Shore. The election the counties in the country have health is February 25, 1947. departments, we will ask ourselves why . Respectfully yours, Lake county does not have one, and how William J. Hennig it can obtain one.” Fire Marshal. The meetings will be held from 1:30 until 3 p.m. in homes assigned as meeting places. They are open to the public. invited to attend. A committee has Those wishing to attend are asked to planned refreshments and a program. call Mrs. George Carr, H.P. 1022. issue for the replacement of our Box Social for Guild Members and Guests A Valentine box social for members, their husbands and friends will be sponsored by the Redeemer guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran. church, on Friday, February 14, be- ginning at 8 p.m. in the church hall. This will be the guild’s last social get-together before Lent. Members may invite another couple to attend as guests and the ladies are asked to prepare to box-lunch and bring it to the social. Mrs. Marcus Hagen is chairlady in charge of arrangements. The regular meeting of the.guild will be held today at 2 p.m. in the church hall. ee GOIN ON TWELVE. WHEN GET THAT. OLD iT nYAnes VTONGE ER T GET CONDITION " If you want to get that refrigerator in top “condition” call for a service man from Columbia Household Appliances. The Powd er Box 4 365 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE. TEL. H. P. 415 — FOR APPOINTMENT PARK GaPerro Uei Parte Radio a)ratae mn HN ann 305° WAUKEGAN AVE. tCML tLe)ee Leb ‘PHONE HIGHLAND PARK: 1533 �€ Pras Thursday, February 13, 1947 SchoolBoardin Diet I08Finds Increased Salaries Necessary Studies Reveal National Trend Upward in Teaching Salaries An upward revision in the present schedule of salaries for teachers has been found necessary by the board of education of District 108, which ‘comprises Ravinia, Lincoln, West Ridge and Braeside schools, it was announced this week by Lester Ball, superintendent of schools in the district. The board has been making a study of teachers’ salaries looking ahead to revision of its salary schedule for the school year beginning in September, 1947. The revision is deemed necessary in order to compete in the pres- Miss Cavenaugh On College Board ¥ : Of Woman's Magazine Miss Courtney Cavenaugh of Highland Park, a senior student at Stephens college for women in Columbia, Co., is a member of the Mademoiselle College board and is working with other members of the board in doing assignments for the women’s magazine. Twenty young women, chosen on a basis of their work for the magazine Lincoln PTA Fathers advice of leaders in neighboring uni- present time working together . LIQUOR SERVICE PHONE H. P. 1500 ene ae make this blend i tighe, fall flavored. 5th $399 McNaughton’s Imported . ei WHISKEY | throughout the country, and expert versities has been obtained by the} board of education. Teachers of the .district and the board are. at. the from Fathers of Lincoln school will present “The Lincoln School Musical Review” to members of the Lincoln PTA’ and their guests Wednesday, February 19, at 8 p.m., in the school auditorium. Walter Pagenkopf will direct the show. A varied program of “harmony, swing and rhythm” will be presented, featuring among others a close harmony number styled after the Andrews sisters, a burlesque entitled “The Golden Girls”, proverbial reconteurs in the latest jokes and a special “take off” on a typical PTA board meeting. © The fathers will also perform in an orchestra and will present a program of old and new music. Mr. Pagenkopf states that his newly formed theatrical company is gifted with talent, and that the show will have a professional touch. Following the main portion of the program, dancing will be enjoyed by the audience. Vincent Viezbicke’ will di- during the school year, will this summer spend a month in New York City marked upward trend in teachers’ editing the August issue and meeting salaries throughout the nation. many celebrities. _ Study Trends Elsewhere Miss Cavenaugh is the daughter of Studies have been made of salary Maj. and Mrs. Robert A. Cavenaugh, trends. in similar communities 1835 Deerfield Road. rect square ent teacher market, in view of the VALENTINE SUGGESTIONS Will Present Musical Show Wednesday Night occa t >;HIGHLAND PARK 206 _ BR wea a eee oes eremeeseeaneoeeoe $479. MISSION BELL WINES © Port, Sherry, Muscatel $127. HAVANA CLUB IMPORTED| — on Full Quart the development of a new schedule for the next school year which will meet the needs of the teachers in ‘terms of rising living costs and the increasing demand for teachers -brought about by the serious national teacher shortage. According to Mr. Ball, the board of education has found that in the nation more persons are leaving the teaching profession than are entering it each year, and that very few are entering colleges to prepare for teaching, It therefore appears, . he said, that the shortage of qualified teachers will continue for several "6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. SOP OM SRMOMSROROSAD ESE OSS H ASE Sem OUR BEAUTY SHOP FOR DOGS Trimming» Washing | Clipping Toe Nails, Teeth Cleaned, etc. | We Will Pick Him Up and Deliver to You FREE NO EXTRA CHARGE years to come. Referendum March 1 In view of this problem, the District 108 board of education has planned a referendum for Saturday, March 1, which will permit the board to remove restrictions on the tax rate at the present time limiting it to only a 5% increase in its levy for any community meeting to LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 .National Delivery Service . 212 Railway Ave. Highwood SANDEMAN’S IMPORTED SHERRYS Ba t Seeerecececessceccceoccoeesence { $225 3 OLD SMUGGLER Famous Imported Scotch Whiskey GLEN ARGYLE $998 : OLD GRANDAD Bonded Bourbon } SO Pe O Mew eRe eter ease ete ansemee $675. (Also Old Taylor, Old Forester, Old Fitzgerald) discuss FOR $798| American Scotch-Type Liquer at a close out price endum to accomplish this purpose was held in District 107in the spring of 1946, with successful results. A Sea eeecsor nsec ecencasecoensore See Se RRO SOS ETRE S OSCE wOBemeee one of the next five years. A refer- the proposed referendum was held Monday night at Braeside school during the regular PTA meeting, and others are planned as follows: Ravinia school, Tuesday, February 25, at 8 p.m. Lincoln school, Wednesday, February 26, 8 p.m. These meetings are open to the - public. — BARDINET APRICOT LIQUER BEAM PIN BOTTLE 8 yr. old Bourbon Whiskey 5th Se rer eresewessesaosweceonesea® $ 675 | CALL US FOR PROMPT ‘CLEANING SERVICE Susyis playing house again . . which is fun for Mere. ¢ but hard on mother’s clothes. Lucky that mother comes to us with all her cleaning! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H. P. 117. SCHENLEY|| | _ RESERVE Americas Largest Selling Whishoy $3 86 Fifth Liquor Service Co. | 337 Waukegan Ave. Highwood . . Phone H. P. 1500 DAILY FREE DELIVERY teea7 �Marconi Bowlers Highland Ten Pin Lose Match Game to % x Bowling News | Lake Forest Club The Marconi MAS bowling team, composed of M. Seghi, A. Giambi, ie American Legion Bowling League Gheardini, C. Palmeiri and P. Palmet, toca a lost a tightly contested match game : 'to th ie C Ww. ommodo jot ehONVOL© CASINOto ghicepausde ck obadketendo ‘Al ee oe of Lake For | Washington Gardensys sen 37 Vesh Adee. WEEE, e final pin count! A, G. McPherson ....ccssssccccscs 87-26 W\ was 2574 for the Commodores and See f\| 2569 for the Marconi MAS. Scores for Marconi were: | : Y 525, Seghi 491 and Gheardini 471. Ww. 40 Moret vPrickin gs: <as.c cst ce OG EP HSGUESIAG ETON: sion Nico eee 37 tr Silver Dollar Mic ence 34 373 CENTRAL AVE. i ’ Will Continue Through SATURDAY, FEB. 15th Duffy & Duffy Cleaners .............. J. Ladurini %| N. Fibaldi A A. Carlini IM. Seghi BOG | A. Ori High Games 39 212 205 201 209 GATINO > cults ceics scsduseuceteus 535 WV CERO alcel oa. vie. saskeee. sas 530 Pinel ie. sek sae 523 Beate ain 520 216 205 D. C. fli F. E. 194| 5 E. L. j American *' Redeemer Church to H G 4 | x| 24 268 J. Fini Bees OWE eet ae 228 Y he 36 86 37 38 497 | A.. Notagiacomo. ............0+- 512 Ne A Caminita iietoredenaninact 221 Y Saturday, February 15th Onestt Brose ice ae ee as M. Madalozzo .........-.sceeee 601 BOSe bare OEY a Dee te s 84 Glader Tazioli Excavating L.! Manhattan Hat Shoe Service...... 26 CSHIOS StAVERY. ce oct cere stecdeiateenes 25 OG 29 A 30Q Giab. moraine. 0.1 tse tes SO Ey OU er visatestieseteysctokenees DOME ac SOM «urns eer ys 31 Ws Fes halk oe i es oe PM Ge Gi MOLOLS soo500-cigesstodsdgccasver mens GA AS OS ox cosas iotsaceettates Y | Highwood Radio 34} H. Montecchi ... % | Highwood Grocery AQ. Cavany crise ce | High Series | L. Crowley Aes SB EPNaP ety" ssev-Nie cass socte sues etastuss tdci ts 550'K. Clayton | E. Lenzi Ba 2Gyo Miler wii Se acshcsssseasee A. We Will Be Open All Day stsedenetstceeenennenens - Regular Marconi league scores for| babor Temple Tavern ........ BONN¢ a: NOS «csr deeadseate last week follow: AT LEON HARRIS, INC. a. ie VogueCleaners ns 84 Oe ae Station .. e : e -' Anchor TRS EAI Sea Giambi 546, Palmet 536, Palmeiri Highwood BumpCOShop 2 | L. 22 26 ave t P ues i as Legion BG PETIOICY cncoc- sashes 173 |. carani 2 155 183 150 456 150 184 489 Helge 198 146 224 196 566 EG CIAV LON snseussssanerOos 152: 182° 182 516 PINETIOY : Sec uewtcn<teaee O- Carlson {ooo 195 or The Rev. S. E. Rathke of the Wau- 175 6563 868 786 936 2590 kegan Lutheran Service center will be Kenna Appliances | guest speaker Sunday at the Redeemer|E. Zettergren ........ church during the morning} B,Winterfield ae Lutheran : hs A. Landi ..... . worship period at 10:45. Bs, RCO«sateen asenias 205 189 165 198 152 171 187 170 180 (157 164 209 849 £30 893 2572 The Rev. Mr. Rathke is former pas-|J- Zick ......-..-..-..-----.- 142 tor of the service center in Los Angeles, 170 667 467 466 577 183 4965 Calif. He will use for his sermon subC. G. Arnswald. ject Sunday: “Prepare Yourselves For Moose 446 Bowling News Lent.” He will also lead the worship our at the Lake Forest Lutheran Ww. L. h re : 3 : : Paganelli Bros. Mkt. ..............cc00 37 23 church ‘at.9:15 a.m: in, the American [ayo.th: Shora Buick 2c 37 23 Legion hall. : is ae Bros. roc. teks He will take the place of Pastor Vis || Giangorgi wrataunt Maatntnue be 32 K. Platzer, local clergyman, who is nJ| Seguin Funeral Home ................ 82 «a8 28 . Esthers NEW AND OLD FLOORS SANDED Be Weis net AND FINISHED WITH A COMPLETE BODY SHOP ‘ GOLDEN MOTORS, INC. 106 S. FIRST STREET H. P. 2500 Mrs. COMEDY AB YORRYes scoets tiksbodgaureaaacvert ee Meyer & Brother ‘ a Mel WI Gell, an he ee 29 eae vic. avs sivetecasudseaece-s 23 «Bt 37 87 F. Carlson Ge ALLE aaanseeeeeeecceeesreneeee 224 Pe AP ONMESEL 2 i ccuadtodavuestenhede fo) malanwerk 203 D. Paganelli . MeL hieoe Stewart of the finest homes along the North Shore. PAINTING COLORS MATCHED FREE ESTIMATES for 28 29 30 30 I have sanded and finished over 1000 ||Cleveland adressing his former parish- FENDER WORK . - CENTRAL 5218 Ask 32 31 30 30 Farmers Beverage ........-c-ssscc-eees 23 PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Heights 7120-M eights Garino Accordion Schoo] .......... OTTSREIY BTOSGey see ackchosen oaare de Manhatten Hat & Shoe ............. Worthbrooke ATAVGrny acess cceteeesans Pred Scaverty SHELBY STEWART 101 S. PARKWAY li Phone Arlington eee ae Russell’s Huddle DURA SEAL Announcing the Addition of Tavern |/ioners at eae the dedication of their new } church building. COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE ¢ 6 NO. SHERIDAN ROAD eo 7 Tees Bee: 206 FILM RENTAL LIBRARY SILENT OR SOUND 0 @e CARTOONS EDUCATIONAL @ RELIGIOUS FULL LENGTH FEATURES TRAVEL @ PARTIES * SCHOOLS ° PRIVATE CHILDREN OR ADULTS �Thursday, February 13, 1947 Page 15 7 ; ¢ In the Wake of Downtown Fire Cdr. Lennox organized and trained his ship and boat group in previously untried techniques of launching and load. ing invasion craft and, on the night of ; Stenographic Service Mimeo- the initial assault, stationed his ship graphing under the cover of darkness at the pre- Multi- scribed unloading point off the enemyheld island of Port Gros. With cool judgment and expert seamanship, he directed his ship to the assigned beaches at the designated time enabling our troops to surprise the well graphing ae & PHOTOSTATS @ Letters @ Documents @ Court Exhibits entrenched enemy force. Subsequently he piloted his ship through heav'ly mined waters into Anse de Man and there, despite intense enemy shellfire from the peninsula of Giens, landed sarrison troops on the strategically sit uated island of Porquerolles. His courageous execution of these tasks was a controlling factor to the effective establishment of. the initial : The NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 beachhead, and to the overall success of Photo by Bud Shelton ame NS the imvasion, and reflects the highes? credit upon Lt. Cdr. Lennox and the United States Naval Service. SEVERI Portraitures of — THIS IS HOW ZENGELER’S LOOKED TUESDAY MORNING, ‘The first paper mill in America was February 4, a few hours after the men of four fire departments had built in 1690 mn Germantown, Pennsyrconquered the disastrous fire that gutted the Sheridan road cleaning vania, according “to the Encyclopaedia establishment. Firemen worked a the scene from 4:30 until 9 a.m., Britannica. were able to save surrounding buildings, but the Zengeler’s store was a $35,000 loss. F. H. Lennox Receives Permanent Citation For Bronze Star Medal Lt. Commander Lennox, who has been released to inactive duty, earned MACHINE AND MACHINELESS | PERMANENTS $7.50.and up the award for service prior to and dur- ing the amphibious invasion of Southern France in August, 1944, Text of the citation is as follows: Lt. Commander Frank H. Lennox, For meritorious service as commandUSNR, of 333 Elm place has received a ing Officer of the USS Tainell, prior permanent citation for his Bronze Star. to and during the amphibious invasion medal from Secretary of the Navy|of Southern France, in August, 1944. James Forrestal, for the President, it In order to accomplish the debarkation was learned this week. of troops with efficiency and speed, Lt. Distinction 571 Central Ave. Highland Park 5128 ALSO COLD WAVE PERMANENTS For Appointment Call CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 13 S. St. Johns BURNED DOWN but NOT OUT The Same Fine Cleaning and Service Will Be Given. PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AS USUAL ZEi IGELER, OF 25 N. SHERIDAN ROAD “Cleaners for the More Particular” SAME PHONE H.P. 2801 We Thank You for Your Patronage Ni ow "Ghat �Page 16 ' * ‘Thursday, February 13, 1947 } Presbyterian Women Plan Program Monday the following program: 10 a.m., dress- minster lodge last summer and_ talks ings and sewing; 12 noon, chancel serv- by three Highland Park High school girls who attended the conference, inice, Miss Sally Lee conducting; 12:30 cluding Margaret Wolf, Theo Zaeske The Woman’s Association of High- p.m. luncheon in ch £ Mrs. FB. and Dorothy Dickinson. land Park Presbyterian Church-will me Teer ' 365 Roger Williams Ave. Carpenter’s group; 2 p.m. program— Mrs. Eric Molke’s group will be in H. P. 609|| meet on Monday, February 17. Ravinia, Il. The committee in charge has planned! movies of the conference held at West- charge of the food sale. Pick Up guid ‘Dalivaiy RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite OAT PONTIA C \ A Product of General Motors 4 Here's ourpicture for Ad We are proud to presentfor 1947, the finest car Pontiac has ever produced. In the new 1947 Pontiac, now in production, all of Pontiac’s traditional quality, dependability, stamina, trouble-free operation, ease of handling and downright goodness have been retained. These qualities have made more than a million friends of more than a million Pontiac owners. Added for 1947 are appearance ‘changes to’ enhance Pontiac’s beauty; mechanical improvements to uphold Pontiac’s known reputation for dependable and trouble-free performance. Pontiac again offers twooutstanding series in ten body types. The Streamlineris on the 122inch wheelbase; the Torpedo on a 119-inch wheelbase. Eachis available as a Six or an Eight. Millions of people have learned to expect an oute standing value from Pontiac ... and the 1947 -Pontiac fulfills their expectations in every way. The 1947 Pontiac is 2 fine car madefiner. : e e ® : THE SOONER YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER for a new Pontiac, the earlier you will get it. So place your order now for future delivery. , Tune tn HENRY J. TAYLORon the air twice weekly Features that Make PONTIAC a GREAT Car! iideaines -Dishacdes Silver Sieéal Styling paca « New massive and harmonious front end design. comrort—Bigs roomy Body by Fisher, TripleCushioned Ride, Luxurious Interiors, Shock-Proof Knee-Action, Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, AllWeather Engine Temperature Control. DEPENDABILITY—Smooth, powerful L-Head six or | eight cylinder engines, Full-Pressure Metered Flow Lubrication, Permanent Oil Cleaner. - ECONOMY—Scotch-Mist Quick Warm-up Manifold, Gaselector, Vacuumatic Spark Control. SAFETY—Multi-seal Hydraulic Brakes, Unisteel Body, Tru-Arc Safety Steering, Clear Vision. _MARC 41 BROS. GARAGE Telephone. H. 910° P. nied Park, mL �Thursday; Pe brncry 13, 1947 Crovetti’s 817 Tops Qualifiers In City Bowling Tournament strom who is also this year’s Lake county champion. Herb won the local event a year ago with 823. Another squad of qualifiers will take to the alleys at 9 p.m. this Sunday and the 15 low bowlers from Collecting a four-game total of both qualifying squads along with Lenten School Will Open Thursday At Local Church Beginning Thursday, February 20, the Presbyterian churches of this locality will sponsor a Lenten School for religious observance, study serv- ice during the Lenten Season. 817, Charles Crovetti led the first squad of qualifiers in the city championship' bowling tournament at the Highland ‘en Pin alleys Sunday. Crovetti rolled games of 177, 227, 234 and 179 and practically cinched a birth among the 16 bowlers that will compete for the championship in four games to be rolled at the Ten Pin on Sunday, February 23. Crovetti’s. total came within WM. C. HEINRICHS 595 W. Park Ave. H. P. 1642 ‘Engstrom who does not have to qualify will battle for the championship the following Sunday. Prizes, Medal and Cash The champion will receive a medal to be donated by the management and also receive a cash prize to be taken from the prize fund received from entry fees. ; 1 2 Crovettr © i.5.. Ake PU teal Nicola sees 178 215 Pretis aocs cnet cee LTO (202.5 Scapecci ..........-- ITO Id Greehal tic Lee 924.964) Schwalback ...... 202 167 Picchietti .......... 1384 149 Medecij _............-- 178 182 Reiy Stee 124 169 TAROT ar ctetueh ae 164) PAD TOW. isc eciew eae 164 1383 Hapnen: (cet 154 159 Second High 731 The meetings: will be held in the parish house of the Highland Park John Nicola rolled second high Presbyterian church from 7:30 to 9:30 series wit!, 731 followed closely by p.m. and will be conducted on the following five Thursday evenings, con- Midge Preti, 725, and Bruno Scapecci, 724. chiding March 27. Dr. Vartan D. Melconian, associate INCOME TAX BOOKKEEPING SERVICE six professor of Bible at the Presbyterial pins of the score that won the championship last year for Herb EngCollege of Christian Education in Chi- [| cago, will conduct the Bible course. Departmental groups will be in the charge of Mrs. Nina Nelson, director of beginners at the First Congregational church in Oak Park; Mrs. J. C. Miller, superintendent of the primary department at the First Presbyterian church, Evanston; Mrs. Warren S. Hall, director of religious education at the Lake DRIVEWAYS Forest Presbyterian church and teacher in the junior department; the Rev. one BOLD- ON MONEY-BACK GUALANMTER AT MOST GOOD DRUG S$tORES 3 4 Totals eek bie Bit 4152 186 731 230° 193. 2-925 eee 79 SO! ee J45 188 491) 4167 1638 699 194 204 681 160 166 681 192 184 669 cba Tes GAG 149 199 645 141 140 594 EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK FILLING DIRT BLACK DIRT Carleton Rogers, minister of the Lake Bluff Methodist church and instructor at Lake Forest college and Mrs. Charles Mcdonell, teacher of a class of senior girls in the First Presbyterian church a Evanston and leader at the pags tuck conferences. _ Registration blanks for attending the school may be obtained from the Rev. Bernard Vanderbeek, Deerfield Presbyterian church; Mrs. Warren S. Hall, Lake Forest Preshyterian church or Miss Sallie Lee, Highland Park Presbyterian church. i ° @ I hate the guys What criticize And minimize BUILT The other guys Whose enterprise ae Has made them rise LOUIS TAZIOLI Above the guys Who criticize. _ DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 “A Veteran of corvisy Wars” Advertising Age magazine CLUB LORRAINE JOKE CORNER reports a new vending machine which dispenses popular books in 25c reprints. The buyer makes his choice — from 96 books, inserts his ! quarter and the book slides out. | It is almost getting so a respectable person is ashamed to carry a modern book. e ‘Cleaned preserves the fabric. No_ scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for antiques. @® Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” @ Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats ... Tises. @ Duracleaning is done in your nome. @ Mothproofed also ... if desired. Deerfield 444 Chicago .. . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE Co. . 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield % ¥ ge ee > +20 . eos We could write a book about the advantages of na- tural gas, but the things that interest you most is that na‘tural gas is Sr ain aov. SEQVIEE 8A “His one thought is entertcitnHent at Club: Lorraine!’ ‘DANCING THURS. AND SAT. NIGHTS BOB LANGDON TRIO ALSO and here! North Shore Gad Co. “The Friendly People” FOOD WILL BE SERVED EVENINGS 346, eueoaoh Ave. cheaper, natural gas will soon be T. P. (Tom) CLARK ‘Div. Mgr. Pel: Highwood 5454 s Se Ae ents | A Wyse Rip thluted ~ Sane o ee PAS. 3: ye te Vinee Me me ; * Al ee Om aS easrk ty a 5 �ES ;i BeasBr a 5 OReL i gee Ta eeee PAE Pre fae Cae Meee eat ee eTNE Thursday, February 13, 1947 , Page 18 MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home construction. @ Drilling e¢@ Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 102 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Northbrook “Fyiends’ Night” for Businessman Is OES February 19 Third Series Speaker Valentine Dance in At United Church Gym Saturday Night Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting at the Masonic temple Wednesday evening, February 19, at 7:30 o’clock. The evening will be known as “Friends night’’, and will be largely social. Bessie Lanka of Palatine will be worthy matron, and Eric Lademan of Deerfield, worthy patron. Refresh-. ments will be served. DANCING CLASS Beginners - Tap - Ballet & Acrobatic REGISTRATION (First Class) With the boys’ gym of H'ghland A Chicago businessman, Al J. Conn, who 12 years ago was a dere- Park High school decorated in the aplict and a victim of the depression, propriate Valentine spirit, the seniors is the special speaker in the third of will give their annual dance Saturday, a series of special Sunday night servyices in United Evangelical church February 15. The dance has been named in Sunday evening, February 16, at 7:45. Previous speakers included the Rev. the holiday mood, “The Heartbeat”. Wyeth Willard, former navy chap- The Shoreliners, who made such a hit lain, and Dr. H. E. Jepson, president at other high school dances, will return of the Chicago Evangelistic institute. to play for the students. The dance The last series speaker will be the Rev. Paul Yphantis, missionary to will begin at 9 p.m. Students working on various com-: Greece, who will'appear at the church mittees for the dance are as follows: February - 23. Mr. Conn is head of the LaSalle Anne Templeton (decorations), Jim Engineering company, president Monday, February 17th of ee when he says he consecrated himself to religious dedication after a life of uselessness. He | Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Friedman, Phyllis Weed, and Laurel Rosenthal (floorshow), and Bill Kelly the Lakeside Tool company, and a director of the A. F. Anderson Iron (tickets). works. His rise from depression days he attributes to experiences in a rescue mission in Evansville, Ind., Last Chance to Enroll. ss Plan “Heartbeat” Phone Maj. 1067. became superintendent of the Sunday school in the Epiphany Baptist church, where the “Old Sunday School Program” is broadcast every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock over a Chicago radio station. He also participates in programs of the Christian Businessmen’s committee, Rebekah Lodge Will Meet February 17 Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday, February 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Staff practice will follow a regular business meeting. Mrs. Edal Connolly, noble: grand, will preside. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Ida Nelson. of which he is a member, and is treasurer of the Chicagoland Youth for Christ. Last spring he served as treasurer of the union evangelistic meetings in the Chicago Arena. By means of his own airplane he travels all over the country to direct activities of his engineering business, second largest -of its kind in the world. He is much in demand as a speaker for Youth for Christ and other evangelistic meetings in various parts of the country, and often travels by air to reach these engagements. BUICK OWNERS ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF BRAND NEW BUICK MOTORS Will Fit Any Buick From 1937 to 1947 ery BUILT “POWER PACKAGE” INCLUDES: NEW Cylinder Block NEW Crankshaft and Bearings NEW Connecting Rods NEW Pistons, Pins andRings NEW Camshaft oma } NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW Timing Chain & Sprockets Cylinder Head Valves and Springs Rocker Arm Assembly Push Rods and Tappets . NEW NEW NEW NEW $345 FOR THE ‘SPECIAL AND SUPER SERIES $460.00 FOR THE ROADMASTER AND LIMITED SERIES Oil Pump and Screens Oil Pan Flywheel Housing Engine Covers ® THESE PRICES ARE FOR NEW MOTORS ONLY — INSTALLATION EXTRA - These motors and all repairs, no matter how big or small, may be purchased on the General Motor Budget Plan. Mr. Grant D. Benson will be aisd to advise you. NORTH SHORE BUICK co. 110 South First Street Authorized Buick Service Telephone H. P. 496 �Thursday, February: 13, 1947 Inter-Faith Group To Hear Bethany Pastor Rev. Lester H. Will Be Guest at The Ch aerian Science Reading Room Refugee Benefit Laubenstein, A place for quiet thought and study, where the Bible and Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD pastor of Bethany Evangelical BrethIsabel de Palencia, former ambasren church, and president of the lo- sador to Finland and Sweden delecal Ministerial association, will ad- gate to the League of Nations from dress members of the Inter-Faith the Spanish republic, will be guest the third of talks on comparative religions given in observance of National Brotherhood week. The Rev. Mr. Laubenstein received his education at North Central college, Naperville, Ill, graduating from the Penicsics Thecloricst seminary of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bers, 1315 Asbury avenue, Winnetka, Wednesday evening, February 19, at 8:15 p.m. There also will be a showing of the new and interesting documentary film, “Spain in Exile’, narrated by Quentin Reynolds. The affair is being held for the benefit of the Spanish Refugee com- there. He took post graduate workin the Department of Religions Educa- mittee. Reservations may be made by tion, at both Northwestern university calling Mrs. Bers at Winnetka 3015. and the MeCormick Theological semSenora de Palencia, now 65 years inary in Chicago. His first pastorate old, has been called one of the few was in Wisconsin. He has been in really distinguished women of our the Chicago area for the past 21 time and an embodiment of Spanish years, coming to Highland Park six culture. As a young girl she was years ago. The Rev. Mr. Laubenstein is particularly interested in young incensed and moved by the poverty of the peasants, and at 18 made her believer first public appearance, addressing a co-operation and mass meeting of a large labor union. adult groups, and is a great in inter-church Hours: Week Days ees9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. of honor at a reception at the home Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Tilinois Ce vccccecsesveos 000000 eeeeeeees group on Tuesday, February 18, in Food Consultant 5 Wilson & Co. inter-faith groups. As a writer, newspaper woman, Informal discussion will follow the labor expert, child psychologist and program which begins at 10 a.m. As woman suifragist, Senora de Palenalways, interested members of the cia was active in the movement. for community are welcome to attend a democratic Spain. When the Span- Bacon IsPlentiful Again What a treat it is to be able to serve bacon at willonce more! I, for one, will never again take this deliciously fragrant meat as a matter of course. Served alone or with other food, its flavor and aroma add pleasure to any meal. ish republic was born she entered into her role of international diplomat. the meeting. Elect Mrs. Carrto Chicago YWCA Board Mrs. George W. Carr of 614 Wood} Path was elected for a three year term to the board of directors at the annual meeting and elections of She is the author of books, most recent of numerous which is “Smouldering Freedom”, published in 1945, é Within the last 70 years high schoo! attendance in the United States has increased 80' times over. the Chicago YWCA January 30. The Chicago “Y” has concluded 70 years WALTER of service. Mrs. Carr is chairman of the personnel committee of the Highland Park YWCA and a member of the The Tailor Highland Park YWCA board. ALTERATIONS Broken Lamp Connection Causes Fire at Leonard Larson Home Men’ Ss ani Women’ s Clothes | Without Delay Also Cleaning and Pressing » the lamp cord severed it, became ignited, and smouldered for about 30 minutes before breaking into flame. ao Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays 8 N. Second Street Tel. H. P. 1712 The fire department was called to the| scene when the blaze was discovered. FURTH & COMPANY Funeral Advisers nae and BS Directors ' ‘aie! Wearemal eine Gor 1 A broken lamp connection was res- ponsible for a fire causing damage estimated between $300 and $400 at the Leonard A. Larson home, 1902 Flora place, Wednesday of last week. A bed inadvertently pushed against SPeeseeeseeeseeeen The Senora de Palencia Aea> 936 E. 47th ES NS A La ALS, ae i reet Chicago All Phones Mousses 0700 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff:-of directors. AN QUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING Pe Bacon with 1 I : _ Scrambled Rice —— Se ea ee a eeet a ee i 1 Pan-broil 12slices WILSON’S CERTIFIED BACON until crisp. Keep hot, ! Leave “cup drippingsin the skillet. In it, lightly i brown % cup chopped onion I ‘1 cup minced green pepper ; 4 Add 2 cups cooked rice and brown lightly. 1 1 } Beat Add 6 CLEAR BROOK EGGS slightly 1% tsp. salt : Choose Quality Ingredients — Serve this appetizing bacon and scrambled riceplatter with a tossed vegetable salad, piping hot biscuits and plenty of milk for a simple, nutritious supper, Raspberry Bavarian cream would finish this menu off to perfection. Think of Tomorrow You might bake a pie shell for tomorrow’s dinner while the biscuits are baking. Chocolate or butterscotch pie with a crust made tender and flaky with Wilson’s Bake-Rite, would be mighty tasty these chilly days. Vas IA : % tsp. pepper I Pour over rice mixture and cook over low heat until eggs are set, bs stirring occasionally. It’s the sweet, mild flavor of Wilson’s Certified sliced Bacon that makes this dish so delicious. Now that bacon is plentiful, Wilson’s Certified Bacon is available again in the popu- | lar size one-pound package. i : 1 Warm ’Em Up Wintry months are soup months. One of the best soups I’ve tasted recently is this new peanut butter soup I concocted the other day. It’s so quickly made. . . and nutritious too ... you’ll want to serve it soon for lunch. Here’s how it’s done: > Peanut Butter Soup 3 cups milk 2 tbsp. flour 2 tsp. B-V dash pepper Y, cup peanut butter Heat all but % cup of the milkin top of double boiler. When hot, add B-V and peanut butter, both of which have first been mixed until smooth © with a small amount of the hot milk. Make a smooth paste of the flour and remaining cold milk, and add gradually to the hot mixture, stirring constantly. Let cook 5 minutes, season as desired with pepper and serve hot. Serves 3 or 4. Yours for tasty food,© . George Rector’: �Thursday, February 13, 1947 Students Compete In Ice Meet at Braeside School Braeside school held an ice meet on Tuesday, February 4. Freakish weather made it necessary to call the meet with only one day’s notice. Despite intense cold, the races were run off on schedule. Most parents decided that zero weather was too cold to watch an ice meet, and conse- CATALOG OFFICE quently there were very few spectators. Winners are as follows: Kindergarten—Ist, Marshall Blume; 2nd, Jill Murphy; 3rd, Scott Cross. Ist grade boys—Ilst, Bobby Finkenstaedt; 2nd, Lee Lawrence. Ist grade girls—tIst, Gail Kelley; 2nd Margaret Denton; 3rd, Judy Maxon. 2nd grade boys—Ist, Teddy Reid; 2nd, Buzzy Joseph; 3rd, Peter Eisen- drath. 2nd grade girls—Ist, Barbara Kurtzon; 2nd, Peggy Krasburg; 3rd, Carolyn Schroeder. 3rd grade boys—Ist, Denny Engelman; 2nd, John FEisendrath; 3rd, Gene Douglis. 3rd grade girls—Ist, Virginia Griffith; 2nd, Susan Lewis; 3rd, Sandra Lewis. i 4th grade boys—Ilst, Jack Hadlock; 2nd, George Tyson; 3rd, Dennis Stenberg. 4th grade girls—lst, Sara Freilinger; 2nd, Merle Riskind; 3rd, Joan Barker. -66C4120R Back Again at Wards... Colorful — CHROME DINETTE SET Here is the news you’ve been waiting for! These handsome sets, in red artificial leather and chrome, will brighten your mealtime hours! The four chairg are comfortably padded and easy to clean! The table top is made of modern laminated . plastic—it resists stains, heat, scratches . . . is durable 4th & Sth (Simonds)—Boys—lIst, Kenneth Quanz; 2nd, Stephen Klein; 3rd, Edward Zimmerman. 4th & 5Sth (Simonds)—Girls—1st, Barbara Mudge; 2nd, Salley Fearing; 3rd, Sue Hammerman. Sth grade boys—Ilst, Billy Rosen-. baum; 2nd, Lewis Kreinberg; 3rd, Ned Siegel. ‘ sth grade girls—lst, Mary Farrell; 2nd, Betty Friedlander; 3rd, Virginia Partlow. ; 6th grade boys—Ilst, Jack Tyson; 2nd, Jimmie Kelley; 3rd, George Tuerk. 6th grade girls—Ist, Nancy Lelewer; 2nd, Susan D’Sinter; 3rd, Bethany Jacobs. 7-1 boys—Ist, Fred Tuerk; 2nd Bruce Mudge; 3rd, Jimmie Goldsmith. 7-1 girls—Ist, Mary Friedman; 2nd, Etienne Ledbetter; 3rd, Maxine Joseph. 7-2 boys—ist, Philip Hardacre; 2nd, Philip Denton; 3rd, Billy Hadlock. enough for restaurant use! The table, with two 9-inch end leaves, extends to seat six, and has partitioned cutlery drawer. Or- der yours today from our Spring Catalog .. . get it on @ Wards Monthly Payment Plan! 5-piece set .... $64.95 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 7-2 girls—tIst, Coralee Griffith; 2nd, Diane Brown; 3rd, Marcia Stenberg. 8th grade boys—lst, Bob Friedman; 2nd,, John Knowlton; 3rd, Stanton Kessler. Elgin Company Holds Convention Here A general sales convention of Elgin National Watch company was held at the Moraine hotel this week. T. Albert Potter, president, and other Elgin officials met with approximately 40 salesmen, and all sessions were presided over by Howard D. Schaef|fer, vice president in charge of sales, assisted by Howard F. Lewis, western sales manager, and Andrew L. Rowe, eastern sales manager. Yesterday the men departed for Lincoln; Neb., where the new Elgin | company plant will be reasinspected. © } i �Thursday, February 13, 1947 ProfessorWirth Will Discuss Minorites Plan Table Tennis Tourney Next Month Professor Louis Wirth, sociologist Community center will conduct its of University of Chicago and author annual table tennis tournament next of many writings in the field of month, according to George Scheuchensociology, will speak on the subject, “The Future of Racial and Cultural pflug, director of recreation for the & RecreaMinorities” at North Shore Congre- Highland Park Playground gation Israel, Glencoe, Sunday, Feb- tion board. Medals will be awarded ruary 23, at 8 p.m. The meeting is winners in each of the following classsponsored by the Senior league of es: 1. Grade school boys and girls; the temple. 2, high school boys and girls. Junior Stamp Club Meets February 22 Make Travel Reservations EARLY and Avoid Disappointment! Accommodations for this Junior Stamp club will hold an inSummer are GOING FAST to: formal meeting on Saturday, February ALASKA - CANADIAN ROCK22, at 2 p.m. in Community center. In IES - COLORADO - SAGUEN-. - WEEK’S CRUISE the absence of Charles Sanborn, adult AY RIVER TO BUFFALO leader of the club, the meeting will be RIVER CRUISES in charge of Mel Mullins, assistant diH. and R. ANSPACH rector of Community center. Highland Park boys and girls interTRAVEL BUREAU ested in stamp collecting are invited 3701%4 Central Avenue - George L. Lundberg, Manager to attend. The club is sponsored by Phone: Highland Park 1211 the Playground & Recreation board. LOUIS WIRTH Mr. Wirth is associate editor of the American Journal of Sociology and was a consultant to the National Resources Planning board. Of special interest is his book, “The Gheto”, published by University of Chicago Press in 1928. Martin Victor Jr. Buys Retail Fur Business in Juneau Transfer of one of Alaska’s longest established fur businesses into the hands of Martin Victor Jr., owner of a retail fur shop here, was announced in the January 16 edition of the Daily Alaska Empire. Located in Juneau, the new company will be known as Martin Victor Furs, Inc., and will operate a retail store there in conjunction with a fur processing factory to be built in or near Juneau. Machinery for cleaning and manu- facture of fur garments was delayed by a recent shipping strike, but is now en route to Alaska, Plans include remodeling of the present fur store and development of the display room. Mr. Victor, who represents the third generation of a family of Swedish fur- Hibhin of fuschia and white stripe this sheer wool gown riers, will maintain his Highland Park shop and will alternate with Mrs. Emilie C. Mullen, now in Juneau assisting in the opening of the new business, in conducting the stores here and in Juneau. A fur fashion show, pita and directed by Mrs. Mullen, recently was presented at Juneau’s Baranof hotel. Philathea Class Will Meet At Hawley Home Tuesday Night Philathea class of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will meet Tuesday evening, February 18, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gladys Hawley, 1125 South Linden avenue. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.} Esther Laubenstein, Mrs. Ruth Kightly and Mrs. Mary Sleeman. All members are urgedto be present. and the inside of its jacket as well. In black or navy, the caleatale $79.95 Oaxthe Weathered THE DRAKE SHOP - IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE THE EVANSTON.SHOP - 1636 ORRINGTON �Page 22 Thursday, February 13, 1947 DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First-St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY N. U. Counsellor to Give Talk For Kappa Delta Mother's Club Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, counsellor to women at Northwestern university, will speak before members of mother’s ority at Legion to Have Party And Dance Feb. 22 American Legion Post No. 145 of Highland Park will sponsor a bingo the party club of Kappa Delta sorthe Northwestern chapter house Thursday, February 20, at 2 p.m. Mrs. J. W. Liddell will preside. Hostesses for the tea to follow the program will be Mrs. Rufus W. Kittredge of Evanston and Mrs. Ray A. Zengler and Mrs. John A. Zimmerman of Chicago. : and dance at the Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY Masonic temple on Saturday, February 22 at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served throughout the evening and door awards will be given as well as awards for each bingo game. Dancing will begin at 10 p.m., to music furnished by Louis Garino and his. orchestra. Children’s Department The 16th—23d of February is Bro- therhood week. Only through know!ledge and understanding of different races and different nationalities of the world can we ever hope to establish a long lasting peace; only when we see and respect races and nationalities in Here’s another winter driving tip from your Standard Oil Dealer ew thé light of their contributions to the world as a whole, can we live in security and comfort in our own country. Understanding comes through knowledge, and in a modern world, one of the most important mediums for spreading knowledge is the printed word. Your Car's a real joy in winter when it’s rarin’ to start and go. So remember, your Standard Oil Dealer has a way to help cold cars start quick! What people readyas grownups are often determined by what they read as children. In children’s books, produced in America today, we find valuable material to help our children to develop into men and women of responsible and enlightened personalities. ASSOCIATION.-FOR. CHILDHOOD EDUCATION —Told under The Stars and Stripes. “A fine collection of short stories of boys and girls whose families came from all countries to live under ‘The Stars. and Stripes” and share in its glorious heritage.” BONTEMPS—IWe have tomorrow Short biographical sketches of contemporary American negroes, who have made important contributions to our country. COLMAN—Chinatown, U.S.A. “In the center of some of our big- gest cities, a quiet people lead their lives .. . We have come to meet them very superficially only ... They stem from a-country which looks back upon roughly 4000 years of recorded civilization. . . which has produced many of the greatest thinkers andartists in the history of the world.” Profusely illustrated with lovely photographs. CLARK—Little Navajo Bluebird A little Indian girl of today, in her home, and in her associations with the outside world. Ou choose a really quick GkeeS starting winter gasoline Want your car to perk the second you step on the starter? Even when the weather’s freezing cold? Then consider this: Standard White Crown Gasoline is tops for quick winter starting and warm-up qualities. Yes, for both these cold-weather ‘“‘musts,’’ Standard White Crown is a standout among premium brands. Don’t make that “‘all gasolines are alike” mistake . . ; especially in winter. The right one can really help your winter driving. That great Standard White Crown is waiting for you at your Standard Oil Dealer’s ... ready to help you with instant starts and reliable winter performance. Try it today ... you'll like it. STANDARD WHITE CROWN Studud le Tent parole! DE ANGELI—Bright April The lift of a little negro girl in a happy home, with friends and neighbors, but also facing hard reality in the feelings of a race-prejudiced world. DE ANGELI—Up the hill Daily life of two Polish children in a Pennsylvania mining district, closely connected with the life of today. Richly illustrated. GRAHAM—Dr. George Washington Carver A significant biography of the great Negro scientist who worked so un- selfishly to help his fellow men, and whose life has been an inspiration to so many. MEANS—Great day in the morning The life and problems of a young, idealistic negro girl in the world of today. TARRY AND ETS—My Dog Rinty Photographs of real life in New York’s Harlem, show a little boy and his mischievous trouble. dog, in and out of TUNIS—All American A fine sports story about the football team of a large city highschool, with pupils from various races and different religions. �ae See ‘Thursday, February 13, 1947 Elm Place PTA Will Hear “Education for Survival” Talk | Dr. Hand, Witness to Bomb Ruin In Japan, to Speak At Meeting The Atomic age and how to prepare for it, will be the substance of Valentine Party for Kiwanians and Wives Atomic Energy Is Harris Foundation Lecture Topic at NU Atomic energy will be the subject of the Norman Wait Harris Foundation lectures for 1947, which will begin Monday, February 17, on the Evanston campus of Northwestern Brothers Enter Lake Forest Norman Malizia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Malizia, 224 Highwood avenue, enrolled in Lake Forest college on Tuesday, February 4. Norman is home after serving in the Navy for the past three years. His brother, Farl, who has just received his discharge from the service after spending two years in the Philippine Islands, will enter the same school in the fall. The Malizias’ other son, Ernie, is attending Highland Park “Education for Survival’, a talk by Highland Park Kiwanians will enDr. Harold O. Hand to be given at tertain their wives‘at a Valentine party university. Karl K. Darrow, physicist of Bell a meeting of Elm Place ParentMonday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset Val- Telephone laboratories in New York, High school. Teacher association at the school ley club. A Valentine feast, appropriate Wednesday evening, February 19. will be the speaker. The lectures, games and other interests will occupy Dr. Hand is professor of education which are open to the public free of at University of Illinois and formerly members and guests throughout the charge, will be presented at 8 p.m. ANNOUNCING— served on. the teaching staffs at Uni- evening. in Cahn auditorium on the following versity of Minnesota, Leland StanCommittee members for the party evenings: “The Nucleus,” February ford university and ‘University of are Sutton N. Laing, Jerry Leaming, 17; “Transmutation,’ February 18; Maryland. Arnold Peterson, Francis Rohr and “Atomic Energy and Atomic Power, Will bring professional equipDuring World War II Dr. Hand Michael Maurine. February 20; and “Radioactivity,” ment to your home or office to and Dr. Casper Dahle, superintenFebruary 21. dent of Elm Place and Green Bay record: Dr. Darrow, who came to Bell scnools, met as education officers. Telephone laboratories in 1917, has Dr. Dah'e set up the USAFI branch @ Musicians held occasional visiting professor- ® Children at New Delhi, and the visiting speaker ships since then at the University organized a similar branch at Cairo, @ Speech and Drama Students of Chicago, Columbia and Stanford Egypt. \ universities, and Smith college. He @ Business Meetings Dr. Hand also was education officer The sound motion picture, “The has written numerous works on the ® Public Speakers in the research division located in Child City,” will be shown at the Elm development of modern physics, a the Pentagon building in Washington, Placé school auditorium on Friday, number of which have been transand served in a research’ capacity February 28 at 8:15 p.m. The picture Special Service Features: lated and published in France, Gerwith General MacArthur’s staff. He will be presented by the Loyal Order many, Russia, and Japan. His latest @ Distinctive Wedding Service has been on the sites of damage of Moose, No. 446, and will be shown book is. “Renaissance of Physics.” done by atomic bombs at Hiroshima by all Moose lodges throughout the ® Sales Promotional Work Dr. Darrow has been secretary of and Nagasaki, and has -first hand world. It depicts life at Mooseheart, the American Physical society since @ Student Progress Analysis information concerning the destruc- where dependent children of departed 1941. Nt tive power of the bomb. Moose members are cared for. The Harris lectures, presented anThe speaker has written books in The story of the picture is about a nually, are endowed by a gift of the the fields of sociology, secondary returning veteran who pays a visit to late Norman Wait Harris of Chicago ‘education and guidance, and is of Mooseheart, and is one the whole family to stimulate scholarly research and Tel. Highland Park 75 the opinion that steps must be taken will enjoy. There is a heart warming acquaint students and the public with in education to prevent another war message in the story of what the Moose its results. which he believes would mean total are doing for less fortunate children: destruction. There will be no admission for this The meeting will start at 8 p.m. picture and the public is invited to atand is open to the public. tend, : JAX SOUND SERVICE Moose Lodge Plans Movie at Elm Place February 28 JAX SOUND SERVICE . antay re TICKETOFFICE ttm [wed NEW SERVICE FOR NORTH SHORE RESIDENTS For the greater convenience of travelers seeking airline reservations anywhere, Capital Airlines now operates the only ticket office in the North Shore Area. Reservations can also be secured in downtown Chicago at 112 W. Adams Street (Field Bldg.) and the Stevens Hotel. For air travel anywhere,.drop in to the North — Shore ticket office, or call DEARBORN S711 CAPITAL AIRLINES-PCA CUSTOM MADE AND READY TO WEAR | is hy MadeSRN ae=A ieee0kSTSee ea ea * �_ Thursday, February ‘13, 1947 Red Cross Gives QUICK SERVICE On All Watch and Jewelry Repairing Terminal Leave Pay ; Advice to Veterans POLK’S JEWELRY Prominent Briton Will eal At Brotherhood Rally ‘Tuesday The Chicago Chapter Red Cross Home Service department today urged veterans and the families of and at the chapter’s district offices at servicemen and veterans who. died 6156 Cottage Grove avenue; 172 154th after leaving service to apply for street, Harvey; 128 South Marion street, Oak Park; and 615 Davis terminal leave payments. street, Evanston. Application blanks are available at Army finance officials have revealed Chicago Chapter Red Cross headquarters, 529 South Wabash avenue, that a fund of $40,000,000 is available to cover these payments, but this 2 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 2028 BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH BASEMENTS CLEANED 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. JAMES J. MOONEY i ASSES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. _ Waterproofing Tel. H. P. 6443 CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays and ; Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. money cannot be released until those Father John Fitzsimons of Liverpool, England, visiting professor at University of Notre Dame and world famous economist and_ sociologist, will speak Tuesday, February 18, at 8:15 p.m. at the American Brotherhood rally at Winnetka Community house. The public is urged to attend. The rally, jointly sponsored by the eligible apply for it. It is estimated that the next of kin North Shore Citizens’ committee and of more than 200,000 former service- the North Shore council of the Namen and women in the United States tional conference of Christians and are eligible for this fund. But so far Jews, is being held in recognition of only 10,845 have filed claims for it. American Brotherhood week, FebruThe funds were appropriated under the Armed Forces Leave act which ary 16-23, of which President Truman was passed on August 9, 1946. Prob- is honorary chairman. ably many of those who have not Father Fitzsimons, a graduate of submitted applications are the survivOxford and the London School of Ors of former servicemen who died after discharge and before the act was passed. Economics, has been active in the work of the International Conference of Christians and Jews, and recently attended an international convention of the organization in England. Others who will speak at the rally are Dr. Lorenz Turner, professor of English at Roosevelt college, Chicago, and Rabbi Charles Shulman of North Shore Congregation ‘Israel, Glencoe. Dr. Turner is a graduate = University of Chicago. Presiding at the meeting will be Miles Seeley, co*chairman of the Nerth. Shore council, and William King Jr., chairman of the North Shore Citizens’ committee. The objective of American Brotherhood week, sponsored every February by the National Conference of Christians and Jews, is to unite peoples of ali faiths to achieve civil and religious liberty and a just and lasting peace for all. Former High School Choral Director Dies February 4 Walter Aschenbrenner, former chor- Illinois Bell’s more than 40,000 em- $6) : T suppose a tot of girls feel the ployees is unusually long. Nearly 14,000 have been with the company more than ten years. It shows they believe the telephone company is “a good place to work.” And itexplains why. telephone people take more than just a “workaday”interestiin their jobs. . same way about the work they do. But somehow —to me—there’s an un- © usual fascination about telephone work. The people are so pleasant — so friendly. The work’s important These are the people Kenscuntle —and it’s fun, too. I feel I’m part for your telephone service. And when of a vital service.” we get all the equipment we need, This feeling is typical. It illusthey'll make your service even finer trates why the average service of _ and. faster than ever before. TELEPHONE COMPANY al director at Highland Park high school, died on Tuesday, February 4. Mr. Aschenbrenner was well known in Chicago and on the North Shore for his musical activities. He was founder and conductor of the Chicago Symphonic choir, and also conductor of the Mendelssohn club and the Waukegan Philharmonic chorus. He taught violin at the Chicago Conservatory of Music since 1918 and was associated with Highland Park High school as part time choral director for five years. Mr. Aschenbrenner waswidely recognized for. his published choral arrangements, transcriptions, and compositions. | He was an adjudicator at contest festivals, and was much sought after as guest conductor for state clinics, music teachers meetings, and summer choral schools. H. N.. Finch, who ‘was associated with Mr. Aschenbrenner at Highland Park, said, “Those of us who knew /him while he was here, found him to | be a kind and generous person that we'll all miss.” �Chartian February 13,°1947 Eye Witness Accounts Of War Tops Gi — Make the sandwiches for tomorrow’s|. school lunch box with a filling of ‘chopped raisins and cooked or canned crab meat. Pep up the flavor a bit with chopped green chili pepper and prepared mustard plus salt to taste. Eye-witness accounts of the war are among the “best sellers” at the Blend all ingredients together with ay Veterans Administration hospital at mayonnaise. Hines, according to Mrs. Catherine Swedish pioneers are credited with inEller, chief librarian. troducing the log cabin to America. War novels and short stories, on the other hand, rank low in popularity. Patients at Hines show an unusual interest in serious reading in general, Mrs. Eller reported. Forty per cent of the books read last month were non-fiction, a greater turnover than at the average public library. ra] mealsd poked A. Reading At Hines Carnival February 2 Ravinia school, taking advantage of a beautiful day, held its twice postponed ice carnival on Sunday, Febru- ary 2, with Dudley Dewey in charge. The program opened with a grace- ful exhibition of figure skating by Miss Nancy Sproul. In the races which followed ribbons were awarded to first, second, third and fourth place winners in each room of every grade, boys against boys and girls against girls. From third grade through eighth grade Scientific and technical books, biothese ribbon winners raced again. First, second and third places were graphy and history lead the non-ficgiven medals andpoints to count in tion lists along with personal war the all-school competition of the Sil- experiences. Reader-interest was also _ver and Blue teams. The Silver team shown in the hospital’s collection of emerged victor for the afternoon works on racial and social problems|. with 61 points to 50 for the Blue in America. The library, one of the largest, in team. In \the kindergarten race Judy VA_ hospitals, contains 13,953 books| Kraft came in first. First place and 1,226 magazines, many of them honors in first grade went to Susan donated by individuals and organizaShelton, Grady Ellis and Barbara tions in the Chicago area. Libraries at the five VA hospitals Edelman. In second grade Bobby Wilson, Judy Coleman, Ed Lauer and in Illinois contain a total of 33,128| Nancy Keare placed first. books in addition to thousands of The finals of the third through periodicals. Other hospitals are loeighth grade races were as follows: cated at Downey, Danville, Marion rand Dwight. Third grade boys: first, Peter Riddle; second, John Coleman; third, Arthur Weinfeld. Third grade girls: first, Nancy Keare; second, Robby Stupple; third, Shan Goldberg. Fourth grade boys: first, Jimmy Kelly; second, Woody Burgart; third, Mike Rolfe. Fourth grade girls: first, Judy Garwood; second, Joan Nichols; third, Marcia Harrison. _ Fifth grade boys: first, Albert Si- rr Cae eroles and Left-overs ee}“A GoTOT fe. om NewHorizon Room For Ideal Sunday Evening Entertain- |. = ae ing and Dinner. Open at 4, Dancing from 6, Excellent Cuisine in a Spacious and Beautifully Appointed Room! Fashion Parade and Paik 7 Each Saturday at 2:30. Reservations Advised! WHltehall 4100 An early method of smoking required a small boy and a roll of tobacco two or three feet long, as thick as a man’s wrist. According to the Encvclo-| paedia Britannica, the tobacco roll was lighted and the boy puffed smoke into the faces of a group of men who made funnels of their hands, and inhaled it.| Zimmerman } second, Wilbie itis third, David Smith. Seventh grade girls: Beets Carol mon; second, Bill Riddle; third, Peter Secrest; second, F. Schaffner; third, Foreman. Fifth grade girls: first, Carol B. Hutchins. Eighth grade boys: first, Harold |: Georgeson; second, Betsy Kraft; Schick; second, Charles DeLeuw; third, Gretchen Ahrens. third, Henry Schotanis. Sixth grade boys: first, Don NordEighth grade girls: first, Dorothy mark; second, Benny Lubix; third, Shelton; second, Jeanne Herbst; Ken Evans. third, Julie Christopher. Sixth grade gitis: first, Lynn ElliDuring the carnival hot dogs, |’ ott; second, Nancy Dinelli; third, cocoa, coffee, milk and candy bars Marge Ellman.— were sold by the capable committee |: Seventh grade boys: first, Hugh of Mrs. James Davis. 12 Mabie, Tay, STEWS y ‘Paul Jones WHISKEY WHISKEY Sth $347 A Blend Sth $4.25 | WILLIAM PENN. Bellows Dry Gin 5th $3.43 HUNTER Royal rePei with Water _ htly,cover er, adding a until ten. 1 as poe from 1 to 2 tspSsB-V to . Per Ib. o a delicious ‘b} Wilson’s B.v j¢ Seog Retin mrotan Petr Quality : Sweet Fine Blended i Whiskey 5th Brown m Wilson & Co, WHISKEY Sth $3.18 Banquet Food Cons ultane to Four Roses. BLENDED ets 23 Wines Port, Sherry, $4 Whiskey i Muscatel, Tokay, e Dry Sherry Sth $435 : 3 Fox DeLuxe Beer pn Case of 24 .......... $ 275 | 5th >] 17 | LIEBSCHUTZLIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Daily Free Fast Delivery TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 A Name Winners in Ravinia School Ice �Lehr Se Ar Mesh. ony bi mes = aye ete per Ce Oe. S aE A: ase SA Oe SRD ae " ¥ FNS BGA. eet Wy Page 26 SRA ae Feaes eg >z 2: eda OU: Se SPRL CET SRR ne ANGP Bt tae ee: an RAN OS yo iY Thursday, February 13, 1 947 CAMP NORTH WOODS For Girls 7 to 17 Camp North Woods for Girls 7 to 17. Eagle River, Wis.. 1750 ft. above sea level, All camp activities, trained leadera and coune “Sweetest” Party own Ta (Continued from Page 11) ‘‘}are now reflectors of personality, tnotivators of moods, “sweet” memor- TO THE VILLA WE GO WEATHER OR NO! It’s always fair weather at Villa ' Moderne. Seated in a booth, big deep, loungy affairs, in the chummy selors. Season 8 weeks, Health and Body Building specializing in Posture corrections. Photograph: img camper: on entering and leaving, showing exact improvement. Write J A. Mors, 228 N. LaSalle St.. Chicago, 1, Ml. ies of a beautiful evening and invitations to romance. Madame no longer dares to scent herself with the earthy edor of a lilac if she knows, at heart. that she is but a shy violet; nor Leopard Lounge—the weather fails to should she wear the aroma of a disturb one’s Peace of Mind. It’s most chaste carnation if she considers herpleasant to dine slowly and luxur- self a blushing rose. Perfume must iously in this aristocratic atmosphere, suit her clothes, her mood, her perwhere the Cuisine is unexcelled and sonality. Perhaps there were many perplexed the Service quite perfect. A gay crowd at Lunch and again at Dinner husbands on the evening of February when Henri Gendron’s Orchestra fifth who sat across the dinner table plays. Dancing after Nine. Skokie at from their over-scented and dreamyeyed wives. Confusing and conflicting County Line. MO NARCH casaahO GRACE HERBST GOES TO NEW YORK This buying trip to New York is of unusual importance because all of the beautiful merchandise which Miss Herbst will select will grace her new Shop of Interior Furnishings, to be open before long. In the meantime odors and emotions might have per- meated many dining rooms after an afternoon devoted to the romance of perfumes. Wifely behavior might have been quite strange. For instance there could be the wife who, for years, flatly refused to take an after dinner walk no matter what the weather, who completely the store wide Clearance Sale conunsettled friend husband by suggesttinues, making it possible to buy the ing an after dinner stroll over the most distinctive in Lamps, Shades, slippery ice. How could he know that China, Glass, Silver and Gift Items. a new facet was being cut on her per‘AT: YOUR, DEALERS The new location will be just a few sonality as she sat across the table doors south of the present address, inhaling too much “Bouquet No, 8”. 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka which modern interpretation says will make “its wearer want to take a IN PLANNING YOUR walk in the woods ona crisp autumn WINTER VACATION Remember there is a wonderful spot day”? near home which saves many precious In another home a confused husdollars and hours traveling. It is the band might have found himself gropfamous Moraine Hotel in Highland ing around in the musty wine cellar Park, which has been patronized by for the last cobwe bby bottle of champeople in the upper bracket, for many pagne he had been saving for an years. Beautifully located on a bluff ultra-ultra occasi on like their twenty| overlooking Lake Michigan. Offers fifth wedding anniversary. How was many entertainments, also rest and he to know that, as she lifted each quiet. And always good food. Stop spoonful of soup to for week end or longer. Stop for also was absorbing her lips, his wife great breathsfu! LUNCH OR DINNER. 801 Sheridan of “Bouquet 34” stil! lingering on her Rd. H. P. 4444, wrist. This sweet perfume he couldn ’: THE REFLECTOR LAMP smell, is especially for the “cham YOU’VE WAITED FOR Pagne mood’, She became so intoxi Once again, the Lamp you have been catéd with “Bouquet No. 34” she hae wanting, is here and is being shown to have champagne. So there they ‘y Lubliner and Himmel, Interior Sat, supping their anniversar y cham Designers. It is of Brushed Brass or Pagne and eating hamburgers . Silver (Laquered) and designed along There could have been the husbanc leek, streamlines and fits beautifully whose wife’s lighthearted comment: | nto rooms of every Period and Style and amusi . ng chatter had, for years Priced at $39.50 In this very smart heen the perfect antidote to lift the Shop you'll find many beautiful Fab- gloom from his dismal day in th Tes aie rics, Lamps, and Occasional Furni- loop. Yet there she sat, a complete ie YOUR AFFECTION ure. 896 Linden. Hubbard Woods. stranger, aloof, dignified, smiling oc Win. 3415 ORCHIDS from $3.00:: casionally, insisting upon discus sinc CAMELLIAS ....from. 2.00 THE CURTAIN SHOP ‘he comparative merits of Harvarc GARDENIAS-.... from -1.25 CLFARANCE SALE ond Yale. He couldn’t see that invis | NOSEGAYS of VIOLETS “fildred Doyle is Offering a 25% Re- ‘ble boutonniere of Bouqu et No. 1° ; and ROSES .....from 4.00; ‘uction on all Bedspreads, Drape ries, on her jacket lapel; all he needed tPacked in heart-shaped cellophane | nd Vanities in her large and alway s \ boxes for $1.00 extra. tesh Stock. This is certainly a per| ‘ect opportunity to freshen up IT PAYS TO BE A GOOD DOG Spring bouquets of Tulips, your S i Sedrooms for Spring. The best Rolo ES as- Because good Dogs make their mas nt eeYY ite ‘ortment of Ruffled Curtains, I’ve ters love them and whe vase container from $5.00 n they gc een any where. Some styles with the away they ’re almost sure to senr Xuffle on both sides. 944 Lind OysYait until 10 p.m. daily inc. Sun, ” en. Vinnetka 3377 their Dogs to Butterworth Kennel ITALIAN AND FRENCH to Board. Particuliar North Shor: POTTERY folk have the utmost confidence i: ‘uch stunning new Pottery from the Drs. Butterworth. More than 4° broad has just come in at Chan der’s Evanston Store and is show years experience in caring for Dogs n n the First Floor Gift Section. Hen- ‘n this country and England, make: ‘ut Quimper makes the color ful an excellent foundation for confiieces, decorated with Fren ch Pea- dence. Licensed Veterinarian alway: ants. Small Individual Casserol Skokie ‘Highway and Glenview Road * es, in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H soup Dishes, Ash Trays, Wilmette, Illinois Candle P. 2967 ‘ticks. Phone Wilmette 6100 L St. Valentine's Day Flowers Plan Teas for Mothers of Ravinia Pupils At a tea on January 10 at the home of Ravinia teachers mothers mothers It was Mrs. Elwood Hansman, School PTA chairman, the of Ravinia and the room met to plan teas for the of each grade. decided that each room of every grade should have a tea so that the mothers of the children. in that room might become acquainted and discuss with each other and the teacher any ‘common problems. These teas have been held during the latter part of January and early part of February and. have been so popular that they will probably be part of future PTA programs. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. R. J. Christopher the following room mothers and teachers. have entertained the mothers of Ravinia school children: ‘Kindergarten: Mrs. DeLaney, Mrs. Wolens, Mrs. Stirling. First Grade: Miss Anslow, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Haley, Mrs. Hornung. Second Grade: Mrs. Melville, Mrs. Wellman, Miss Lindstrom, Mrs. Osborne. ; Third Grade: Miss Tweed, Mrs. Schaffner, Miss Marxson, Mrs. Bjork. Fourth Grade: Miss Marxson, Mrs. Rolfe, Miss Rogman, Mrs. Kluss, Miss Crawford, Mrs. King. Fifth Grade: Mrs. Bodholdt, Mrs. Ladany, Miss Ducker, Mrs. Brown. Sixth Grade: Miss Patterson, Mrs. Rosin, Miss Larsen, Mrs. Otto Saphir. Seventh Grade: Miss Pond, Mrs. Kraft, Miss Siverson, Mrs. Rosenberg. Eighth Grade: Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Dorough, Miss Sinkler, Mrs. Loewenthal, — Flies to California on First Trip Away in 44 Years Mrs. Anna Bloomquist of 50 Michigan avenue, Highwood, said “boo!” to her 84 years January 23, when she flew to California, her first trip away from this locality in 44 years. She made the journey in the company of her granddaughter, Miss Mary Hickey Olson. ao In Chula Vista Mrs. Bloomquist 1s making an extended visit at the home of her grandson, Alan Axton, and enjoying her two great grandchildren. i i orist The Our Chicago Shops in the Palmer Hecuse, Drake. Hotel Blackstone Hotel, Stevens Hotel Sherman Hotel Italian products shown mt graceful Vases, done in delicate olors. Full 32 Piece American made «uncheon Sets gay with Tulips or Roses $13.95. Davis and Sherman. f | Ruth Wakefield (ADVERTISEMENT) de to turn her into the usual merry madame, was to suggest that she remove her coat. But the most unfortunate husband was the one who found himself ‘on silence’ during dinner. For no reason at all he seemed tabu. Every time he opened his mouth she gave him a February glare and an icy reply. Everything had been all right when he boarded the 8:10 in the morning. He didn’t know that. his wife had been to a perfume party and was inhaling a sample that was antagonistic to her personality. He couldn’t face his dilemma. Suddenly he remembered | an almost forgotten date with the boys. He put on his hat, said goodby to his wife, who gave him a sub-zero farewell, and spent the rest of the evening in perfect contentment smelling only the frankincense of a cigar, the soothing odor of a cigarette and the undisguised aroma of a briar pipe. ee 3 �eee ae errs , Thursday, February 13, 1947 / WAUKE AN HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Suburban Swim Meet To Be Highland Park Cage Valentine Saturday Night Ends League Home Stand Highland Park Takes Third in Final Suburban League Standing Face New Trier, Oak Park Away; Next Home Game on March Ist By BILL KELLY. By RAY GERACI Traveling to New Trier Saturday, the Highland Park High school swimming teams will attempt to repeat their excellent showing of last year in the annual Suburban League Swimminz Meet. The finals are set for 8:00 p.m. Last year the meet was Waukegan High school will make an appearance in Highland Park tomorrow (Friday) night for.a Suburban League contest with the local cagers. Although the Bulldcgs defeated Highland Park 52-18 earlier held at Oak Park, and this season, there will be no repetition cf that tomorrow night. Waukegan lost two of it’s stars, Dave Allen and George Clark at graduation, and since then have lost two of their last three although Highland Park took four first places in the meet they were nosed out by New Trier by two points. Victories in last years meet were: Hiller in the hundred yard starts. Last Friday night Waukegan was dealt a 59-43 loss by Oak Park, but breast stroke, Pollak in the fifty yard free ' style, and both relay teams won. Last Thursday afternoon in the local pool, the Little Giants drubbed the Morton tankers 54 to 21 in a league meet. This victory clinched rallied to win their 30th straizht home game from New Trier Saturday night, 35-34. In the meantime, Hivhland Park was dropping into atie for the ‘eague cellar by losing two straight ever the week-end. Morton third place for H. P., first and second being decided in the meet between the unbeaten Oak Park and New Trier teams. A new pool record was set in the forty yard free style by Dick Brown of Morton. His time of 19.1 bettered the old record by three tenths of a second. Summary of Thursday’s meet: 160 yd. relay—HP (Thorsen, Rubens, Rosenthal, Kohn); 100 yd. breast— Metzenberg, HP - Wright, HP - Fluizinga, M; 200 yd. free—Haupt, HP - Morava, M; 40 yd. free—Brown, HP - Grady, HP - Morava, M; 40 yd.. last time Highland Park played Morton, was held down to two buckets and four free throws for the evening’s performance. Jim Goldman and Jim McCarthy sparked the Parkers attack with eight and six bee respectively. Out to even up the series with the Maroon and White hustlers Highland Park opened up with a quick attack in the first quarter on bas- took a 49-30 ‘decision Friday night, with Proviso handing the Little Giants a | 73-35 defeat Saturday night. Tomorrow nights game with Wauplay Morton kept hitting the hoop at, kegan will be the last chance to see a terrific pace and slowly pulled a Suburban League Basketball game away to pile up 49 points to High- in Highland Park this season, as only land Park’s 30, thus winning the two more league games rema‘n on game. The final score read Morton, the Little Giants schedule and both 49; Highland Park, 30. are to be played away. Maine Twp. High school of the Nothing New! Bo Pee. B. F. P. West Suburban Leazue will close out Melchiorre 2 0 5]| Klein Bed Ao Kelly 1 0 5] Fleider V0 3S the regular cage schedule for HighGoldman 2 4 ${| Cermock 6 0 4 land Park with a non--league game McCarthy 2 2 O| Wilson re ey Johnson 0 1 1 Guisfrebi 6 2 8 on Saturday, March 1, in the local Sheahn 0 1 0} Micky 0 oO tL high school gym. free—Brown, M - Kohn, HP - Thorben, FLP :’ 100 -yd: back? Allison, HP kets by McCarthy and Goldman. Piacentini 0 0 11] Bogga Lord - Rosenheim: HP - Duska, M; 100 yd. Guisfrebi dropped in a charity toss Plummer 1 0 0} Grovetz led * Maliza 2 0 2| Vuolo 2 0 0 and Highland Park was out in front free—Brown, M - Kiley, HP - RuDeBartolo 0 0 1 Park cagers lost their fifth straight bens, HP; Diving—Eubanks,, HP - in the first three minutes of play 4-1. Loizzo OF a and eighth Suburban League game Zahnle, HP - Knapezyk, M; 180. yd. At this point the tables turned and Totals e839 Totals 20 9 16 73-35. Proviso took an early lead telay—HP (Weber, Leopold, Baur). Morton struck for three baskets and Score by quarters: one free throw to wrestle the lead WEOMEON ooo cites ncedsucie tte 8 10 14 17% 49 and were never threatened by the Final score, HP 54 - M 21. 6 fo EAA 1 SO Little Giants who have shown no from the Parkers and end the scor- ‘Highland Park ........geG Proviso Defeats Giants improvement since the season began. ing in the first quarter, Morton leadTraveling to Proviso High school}. Bill Kelly led the scorers for Highing 8-6. Led by Kelly, Goldman, Maliza, last Saturday | night the Highland land Park with seven points. Varsitv’ Cagers Drop Two Games Melchiorre, and McCarthy Highland Over Weekend Outclassed and _ outplayed, the Highland Park High school varsity cagers abrorbed their seventh Suburban League defeat in nine starts at the hands of a well-balanced Morton five, 49-30, on the home court last Friday evening,February 7. parade for Leading the seit Morton was Guisfrebi who swished the hoop for six baskets and two charity tosses. Marv Klein, who set a new Suburban League record the Park tried desperately to get back in the game during the second quarter, but Morton kept hitting the basket, and the score at the intermission was 18-12 in favor of Morton. During the third quarter Morton scored fourteen points to our seven. Paced by Guisfrebi and Vuolo, who played beautiful ball all evening, the Maroon and White hustlers garnered a lead they never relinquished. At the close of the third quarter it was ‘Morton again 32-9, In the fourth and final period of THE HOME OF W0dZE FURNITURE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES naa ae ee Racine; Wisconsin 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Ha �ya ‘, : & * ‘ Thursday, February 13, 1947 — Page 28 “WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. | HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ellis, secretary; and Raymond Fidder, treasurer. The new committees will be announced at this meeting. Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues WEDNESDAY, February 19, Church Phone H.P. 263 ‘ 8 p.m. Mid-week service with special Rey. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister attention to the significance of Ash WedMiss Sallie Lee, nesday. : Director of Religious Education THURSDAY, February 20, SUNDAY, February 16, 2:30 p.m. The Women’s . Missionary: _ 9:30 a.m. Church school. Beginners department, primary department and Junior society will meet in the home of Mrs. 2 Frederick Halton, 1314 Westview avenue. _ department. Mrs. William Diener will be co-hostess. 4 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. This is the Stewardship meeting, and the intermediate The school. 11 a.m. Church department (7th and 8th grades) meets stewardship offering will be received. FRIDAY, February 21, in the parish house; the high school 10:30 a.m. World Wide Day of Prayer groups meet in the church. The sacra- for mission will be observed at the par11 a.m. Morning worship. sonage, 25 South Green Bay road. The adminbe will baptism ment of Christian day will begin and continue into the jstered to infants and little children. Par- afternoon, Those coming are asked to ents please note. bring sandwiches for lunch. 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the parish house. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH MONDAY, February 17, 587 West Central avenue Woman’s association. H. K. Platzer, Pastor 10 a.m. Dressings and sewing. ; Tel. H.P. 950 42 noon Chancel service, Miss Sallie Lee FRIDAY, ee 14, conducting. 8 p.m. The Redeemer Guild bo i 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. Mrs. F. B. Car- at the assembly hall. eas . penter’s group meeting. SUNDAY, February 16, 2 p.m. Program, “On Christian Educa9:30 a.m. Sunday school. tion” movie-activities at a Summer Con10:45 a.m. Morning worship with the lodge, ~ Westminster especially ference, Rev. S. E. Rathte, of the Waukegan LuthSaugatuck, Michigan. eran Service Center as guest speaker. TUESDAY. February 18, His subject will be: “Prepare Yourselves 7:80 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 meet- for Lent.” ing in the Scout room. 9:15 a.m. Morning worship at Lake WEDNESDAY, February 19, $:45 p.m. Communicant’s class meeting ; .in the parish house. 6:45 p.m. Hilander club pot-luck supper followed by entertainment. 7:15 p.m. Rehearsal for all choirs. THURSDAY, February 20, 10:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class conducted -by Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee at the Highland Park public libarary. ; hall, or 4464 for pick-up. Forest in the American Legion McKinley and Wisconsin avenues with Pas- FRIDAY, February 21, The Lutheran Brotherhood meets thistor Rathke as guest speaker. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN; Dr: Walter A. week at the home of David Dahl, 215 Sard Repeat place. All men welcome. Maier on the Lutheran Hour. broadcasts take place at 6:30 p.m. over BETHANY CHURCH WCFL and 7:30 p.m. over WIND. (Evangelical United Brethren) WEDNESDAY, February 19, Laurel avenue and McGovern street 8 p.m.\Ash Wednesday Lenten service Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister with the pastor preaching the sermon. 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Pastors H. W. Lehman, P. Mundinger and H. K. Platzer will alternate from Wednes- SUNDAY, February 16, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart~ day .to Wednesday. . s5T. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, February 16, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. Theme: 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. “Stewardship of Money.” WEDNESDAY, February 19, 7:45 p.m. Lenten service. THURSDAY, February 20, 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High Street Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 16, 9:30 a.m. Church school and Bible class. Sermon 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. topic, “What Price Glory.” : TUESDAY, February 18, YWMS meeting at the parsonage, 112 High street, with Mrs. Herbert W. Linden as hostess and Mrs. Elmer Blank in charge of the program. ’ WEDNESDAY, February 19, 7:45 p.m. Ash Wednesday service. Clothes for the war victims of Europe Donaare being collected this week. tions gratefully received. Call H.P. 4769 ments. : 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by Rev. Lentem Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. banks and cartons of “Budget Envelopes” will be distributed. 3 p.m. First session of the pastor’s class for preparation for Church Membership. Subject: “First Century Christianity.” 7 p.m. Evangelical Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, February 18, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathes class in the home of Mrs. Lisle Hawley, 1125 South Linden avenue. WEDNESDAY, February 19, 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek church Fellowship service. This will be the first day of Lent. THURSDAY, February 20, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel avenue YWCA, Highland Park . SUNDAY, February 16, 2:15 p.m. Book study, “Let God Be and Shadow True.’ Chapter 13, “Sabbath. Realty.” age.” “Marri 3:30 p.m. Watchtower study Text: “What therefore God hath joined . Matt. together, let not man put asunder.” 19 36. OS. RAPP ST.BR S PHONE H.P. oS THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, February 16, Sermon worship. 41 am. Morning topic. “The Stewardship of Self-Development.” were p.m. The Methodist Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, February 18, j 8 p.m. W.S.C.S. WEDNESDAY, February EO? 8 p.m. Second Stewardship conversation Topic: “The Stewardship of Magroup. terial Things.” THURSDAY, February 20, - 7:80 p.m. Choir practice. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue pn The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, February 16, 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. The Church school. 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY— 9:30 a.m. Holy communion and Litany. SAINTS’..DAYS— _ 9:30 a.m. Holy communion, The church is open daily from 7:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. for prayer and meditation. Kinley and Wisconsin avenues. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road es Pastor Rt. Rev. Mser. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. Rev. John P. M O’Connel:l, S.T.D. ‘ ASSES : 12 Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. - Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS and §aturdays, eves of first Friday , Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS { Sundays—1:30, or at other times upon request. i FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” : avenue South Green Bay road and Laurel Wilson, Pastor : Ee ft Tel. H.P. 22-24 NORTH FIRST WEEK cs. PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ib. 29c HAMBURGER — ttst’croue ........ ........Be ee Ib. 59c ALL BEEF DIXIE BACON -..0------------------------ ID. 35 2c | RIB ROAST BEEF es Ib. 53!4c | POT ROAST BEEF ........... ere ee Ib. 49¢ SLAB BACON ...........ae wevescneneeseeseases ::. oa 59¢ a eee tb.ce 59Vsc BACON .................. ‘SLICED en + CUBRSTEAK 3a. : | STEAK oc i Beas ib. 59c WHOLE HAMS .............siete ie ID. DOG |. SIRLOIN STEAK iaec Ib. 59¢ BOUND CANNED HAMS ...............patpenoniees 10. OIE ............. Ib. 59¢ STEAK PORTERHOUSE | 49¢ lb. PORK SAUSAGE LINKS ............. LEG 0° LAMB SHOULDER oe lb. Gus “aod CORNED LAMB CHOPS !b- 29c BEEF --------------- lb. 3 9c | Frankfurters >. 1-Ib. pkg. 39¢ Festi No.2 9 ae 35¢ NUCOA Oleomargarine LIMA. BEANS unbrite Sunbri CLEANSER S23: 1 0 c SAVOY APPLE SAUCE --------~seesecnenee QB No. 2 Tins FROZEN WBERRIES ~~~ 2 ohsecseeeseeee T-Ib. pkg. 59¢ STRA : Lang’s Dill Chipped PICKLES at. jar .......... BIRDSEYE FROSTED WHOLE KERNEL : Educator CRAX 12-02. pkg. ......-. ] Tc CORN Sav niente ficer in the educational field. All men feland young men are welcome to this will The new officers Jowship service. presiMoon, Lloyd g take charge, includin H. Wdent; Ed Sherry, vice president; CALIFORNIA FINGER COFFEE... Vac. tin. F9C||CARROTS 1-Ib. Premier 23¢ 3 Large Bunches ............ Scott HOMINY .. No. 214 Tins 39¢ BISQUICK Large Pkg. | Adc ‘ pkg. ee neecewndn sass - RICE : WHOLE HEAD ¢ LBS. FOR 25¢ ace we cc sewe cer cwescenere V-8 Cocktail Vegetable Juice 46-2z- tin-- 29c —ss—=w® STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. — 1:30 P.M. to 5:45 P.M. NOTE: Closed Every Wednesday at 12:00 Noon 19¢ CHIFFON 1731 SUNDAY, February 16, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school with classes : : for every age. - 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor In 2 “Faith will preach on the subject, Name.” 2 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. The 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. a series public is invited to the third in with services of special Sunday evening The speaker will be special speakers. sman Mr. Al J. Conn, Christian busines on the program ter and radio broadcas known as “The Old Fashioned Sunday te School Hour.” Announcements for the week: ; | MONDAY, February 17, Dr. Caspar 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship. at schools Dahle, new superintendent of and give Elm Place, will be the speaker pica message on India illustrated with with tures taken while he was on duty ofthe U. S. Army as a Special Service 65¢ WHITE SOAP CHIPS 3 Igs pkgs. for MARVELOUS NEW SUDS | DREFT : Large Pkg. ................-. 3]¢ BLUES WHILE YOU WASH Blu-White 2 pkgs. 23¢ IBORAX H-I6. pk. .- 17¢ 20 MULE TEAM �Buy Better QualityforLess SPECIALS! FOR LENTEN SEASON 3 Day Specials in FINER FOODS RED SALMON ~-----=----- 59c Del Monte No. 1 Tall Can PINK SALMON--------- 39c SOCKEYE SALMON -----53¢. Here at the Deerfield Market you will find only the finest quality meats—properly aged to give the utmost in flavor and tenderness. Also you get only the freshest fruits and vegetables received daily. All are priced as low as possible consistent with quality. Shop here and save on all of your Black Diamond No. % Flat Can focd needs. Seacraft No. 1 Tall Can SARDINES ----------- 2 for 59c ie SARDINES---------- 2 for 59c Gloria 4% ORANGE JUICE FRUIT JUICE Van Camp’s 15-0z. Tomato feo *1 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Nebteees ae APRICOTS Size Brisling ANCHOVIES —~-~ 2 for 59c Portugal Flat or Rolled—2 oz. size. Uupecled.No25,Can 24S PEACHES FISH BALLS ---------------- 69 No: 216 Size 0. Cosked Spachetd —- ue 2ic FRUIT JUICE PEACHES Flotill Sliced OFC. No. 8s ean‘eoue. 29c¢ Libby or Nestle’s Oranges ----------- sts] Gen. Mills... $189 BABY FOOD COCOA Our Mother’s Brand “2 ADS BIS 2 MOR eg osee oe Ie FRESH FRUITS | AND VEGETABLES , Ceresota, Pillsbury or Regular Grind, Ib. .. 45¢ KRAFT DINNER - $] for (25 Ibs. FLOUR Drip or Macaroni and Cheese 8 : Evaporated. Tall Size. HILLS COFFEE No. 1 Tall Can $] C & B Brand. Orange and Grape Fruit Mixed ] ANOS o MT So en for — MILK Heart’s Delight, Halved Viking Norwegian—2 Ibs. Caltone Large 46-02. can ......0..0000000.... 3 5c Heinz Assorted Baby Foods ...............0........ 4 §$ for I pea Sweet for Juice eee &14 WAUKEGAN ROAD eee DEERFIELD 61 a Celery ------ 3 stlks. 29¢ Tomatoes - 2 pkgs. 5 7¢ PORK LOIN erie LEG OF LAMB ~~~ Ib. 55c Extra Fine Baby Lamb CORNEDBEEF ------------ i 45¢ Grapefruit 6 fr 35c Brisket Cut Very Special At This Price Turnips -------- 3 Ibs. 29c LB. Rib Cuts White Potatoes --- 1 Idaho Young, 'bs. 45¢ Tender POT ROAST --.-—. ib. 38c Cut From Young Tender Beef SLICED BACON ---------- ib. 59 Hickory Smoked FREE DELIVERY On Orders of $2.50 or More. Orders must be received before | 12 o’clock-—-Wednesday 10 a. SPARE RIBS Sweet and Juicy Round or Sirloin STEAK --- m. Sie Young and Tender m. Highland Park orders by 9 PORK BUTTS --------»- 4c SMOKED CALI---------- b. 35¢ a.m, From Fresh Young Porkers Hickory Smoked �DAV. 2233 HOL. 4220 Deerfield Bowling Academy \ COCNLEY & GREEN, Inc. MONDAY EFVFNING 508 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON Victory Rollers Betty Rich—High individual series— 59, Arline Mentzer—High mdividual pame—-210. D.B.A. High team series— cee D.B.A. High team single gcame— JOHN MORAN ' Team standings: Ww. Wee PRRViGl casi.ss2 eee ese. cau uan ol cetes 49 D.B.A. Searlett’s sa VEOL RisKOEN ee Geneig es ual aeee kode Saati John Gourley & Co. Worent ss Ginlsicc ks seeusses Eric’s D-X Station ReligblesGarawe Free eeee i RUGS FURNITURE CARPETING Major League Beautifully Cleaned New Soapless Shampoo Method ALSO LIFETIME _MOTHPROOFING 717 Glencoe Ave. Tel. H. P. 1137 New 8 and 16 mm. CASTLE FILMS FOR HOME MOVIE FUN Fast-action entertainment hits with sure-fire fun and merriment for all ages! Fun for the Youngsters WHADUNAWN—. L. 17 20 24 34 39 42 45 44 Puss in Boots Pin Cushion Man Jack & the Beanstalk The King’s Tailor Little Black Sambo Old Mother Hubbard The Headless Horseman Jack Frost The Big Bad Wolf On Monday night Somenzi and Son downed Rich Seul’s Tavern three games as Medecci and Crovetti clipped 646 and 598. Somenzi’s gang hit 2888 for the three games, which is some sharp shooting. Seu’’s boys just happened to have the misfortune of running into a hot club as thev knocled over 2776. ‘The remarkable thing about the Seul gang is that they only had six open frames for the three games. The three victories enab’ed Somenzi and Son to finally catch Duffy and Duffy, and now both teams are in a tie for first place. Wonder who put the skids on the Duffy gang? Pagavelli Pros. took the measure of the 400 Club in two of the three games, with H. Engstrom’s 553 being high. The . Anderson twins teamed uv with two 202 games to help the 400 Club salvage the last game. te Braun Bros. started out the night like a house on fire and clipped Duffy and Duffy in the first game. However, they fell off the pace and the Duffy gang, with B. Chamber’s 607, grabbed the last two. Ray (I got tapped) Sheahen had a tough night, ending up with 428. Why don’t you start throwing a “back up?” You couldn’t do any worse! Frigid Freeze, with George Moen clipping 627, downed Club Loraine twice. Please keep in close contact with this column as in the near future we are going to have one of our bowlers print an article entitled, “How to Master the Deerfield Alleys.”” The author does not wish to have his name mentioned, how- ELVIRA HEALTH SALON 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephones 1830 and 4061 REDUCING A SPECIALTY Scientific Swedish Massage Entertainment for Grownups CLOSED SATURDAYS 10. News Parade of 1946 11. Football Parade of 1946 (12. Camera Magic Rolling 40's The Rolling February 4: 40’s league standings Chamber of Commerce Ww. 2 1 2 L. 1 2 1 Wem tral &Caeho se. Salis dee tees waa ae 2 VVFULTE AAS= Sse ee A a ota pai san 1 1 2 Clay Park Pine Elm 1 Cedar 2 00 2 WEDNESDAY EVENING American Legion Team standings: POETITANeter eeanceosas hccdesomdce baawecnsesse Klemp ........ Dunham _.... WVOMNSEOTE 55, cocecisethdeesssoacecscuckseetyees Riley Trute QUOI«(sok s acc ccacvabenettwwesueexaaelae asks Hurt L. 21 22 27 29 30 33 83 33 Amvets Team standings: Team Team Team ‘Team 2 6 : 19 23 7 8 Holy Cross Church Bowling League Your scribe made a prophecy a few kind weeks ago and Mr. Coleman was enough to almost make it come true. To wit, Fred rolled a 640 series, 248-194-198, That’s real cooperation. George Haws got a little out of hand when he piled up 225-172-180 for a 577 Now that George is in the big series. time, he’ll have to bear down all the time. of Mary Cunningham joined the ranks the big time operators with her very fine 531. of total a for 99 161-171-1 series of Mary now leads the ladies for high single game and high three game series. — The standings: Ww. L. 19 Coleman hicge-----2--23 Cunningham 28 eTMie T= tecsst esterases 29 Dunham = sien tete 29 Marsicek_ ....... 82 oraecneeeenneececcnceeeenoonecnecetees ANGEYSON 338 Hart 42 Wachholder FRIDAY EVENING St. Paul’s League 1 CHERY ts Bs soe peek Sage atvadusces 1 2 High individual — Schmidt — ‘Smitty ‘again this week 229-194-151-574. 24 26 29 39 1 wae Team standings: V 24 pe 8 33 33 - Team 7 Team 5 Team 1. Team 2 Team 6 Team 3 Team 8 Team 4 Jack Coleman had high 8 games for the evening with 547. He also had high game 218. Presbyterian tandings : Team standing oF Redskins Steelers Cardinals ions 4.405 BOGS cascviaiate o pes a ae : Packers rs Giants — <.....-:...-Dodgers Mixed Doubles Tournament Timely Tip! Check Sizes Wanted Ft. 75 on PUG Soy cease Ptah oe aeeo ne is SDeck apd an ei eaeage 23 Deerfield: Tailors. icc-c.t ck 25 Clavey Nursery ............. 27 Glenora Dairy .....00..-..1:84 Pie FORNSOR Siete obceceers dies eee 36 Reagan’s Market .. 43 Lauterbare aon ieee ee es 18 45 High games were made by Irene Clavey. 230: Arline Mentzer, 212; and Ethel Reeb, 200. High series games were held by Arline Mentver, 538; Irene Clavev. 536; Theo Hamill, 525; Blondie McChesney, 514; Ethel Reeb, 511; Luella Willman, 504. COME IN OR MAIL THE HANDY ORDER FORM BELOW Ft. $1.75 Sparrows Crows TUESDAY EVENING >¥ REAL ESTATE FINANCING CALL ever. V’ll let you in on a tip. He bowls Team 1 30 with Somenzi and Son and is the smallest Team 4 32 bowler in the league. He also has prom- Team 3 36 ised to have a paragraph on, “The Trim- Team 5 ming of the Mustache.” You see, his idea THURSDAY EVENING is that if it is a little heavy on one side it will throw your balance off. Bethlehem Bowling League Also, F. Goffo will advise you bowlers Florence Kamminga feli just four pins on how to bowl ten frames without hitting short of a 200 game tonight while Malthe head pin on the first ball. I would colm Hans, Ambrose Cox and Tom Sloot like to ask all of you kind people to please rolled 525-520 and 518 respectively for say “hello“ to me, as these little ribs individual three game series. are costing me a lot of friends. It is Standings of the teams: L. terrible, but some of my best friends don’t even speak to me any more! Such is the Wrens 21 life of a bowling league secretary. Orioles 21 Might also add the February 17 will Hawks 22 be Position Night, and all bowlers are Eagles 29 asked to leave their suns and sharp equip- Owls 28 ment at home. THANK YOU! Robins 29 715 Real Cherry ICE CREAM The Seventh Annual Deerfield Bowling Academy Handicap Mixed Doubles tournament will take place Saturday and Sunday, February 22, 23 March 1 and 2. The entry fee offers all sanctioned bowlers three games across 6 alleys, with a handicap of 2/3 difference of 380 for the couple. The estimated prize list is based on 300 entries; should there be more or less entries, the prize list will be adjusted accordingly. _ For reservations, call Deerfield Bowling Roger Dardenne, Academy, Deerfield 90. proprietor, suggests that starting reservations be made early to assure bowlers of ° their choice of time. The tournament is approved by the Northwest Eowling Proprietors Association. f Stuart Room, GENTLEMAN’‘S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 ps Phone or Mail Orders Enjoy the “Orchard FreshFlavor” of this Sealtest special. Look for the red emblem of quality. - SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK. Baked !daho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage Hotel Sovereign Newly Oecorated Ballroom and Private Rooms for Weddings, Baa quets and Business Meetings CAMERA CO.§ EVANSTON STORE Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Open Mon. & Thurs. to 9 p.m. 1645 Orrington Ave. : Davis 2363 | Chicago Store 34 N. Clark Street be Phone: FRA. 2230-1 Kenmore at Granville Phone; BRliargate 8000 �Thursday, February 13, 1947. League of Women Voters U. S. ECONOMIC POLICY AND THE WORLD Lit: Local Hockey Team Undefeated This Year The undefeated Highland Park Hockey team now has won four matches and tied one. In an overtime game against the Lake Forest Hockey club last Thursday night, the’ final score was a 3 to 3 tie, but on Sunday the local skaters defeated Lake Forest 6 to 4. Both matches were played in Lake Forest. | The lineup for the local team is a: follows: Bob.Kohn, G John Foreman...D....Fred Ullman The world still waits for a convincing answer to this question: Has the United States really undertaken the economic leadership of the world, and is tt ready to take the concrete steps required of such leadership? The whole question of what wewill do about our tariffs is still unsettled. Tarif f reductions are the primary bar-, gaining power which the United States will have at the Geneva conference. If Bob: WMoseley.2-+.D.. eS Jack Evers yrOrentils s hicw.e oi Jim “rant ‘we can offer substantial tariff cuts, HiehE Bob Lilienfield. : .F John Ejisendrath other countries will probably be willing ‘Tom Ullman cores F...Toby Johnson to follow our proposals for gradually freeing world trade of quotas, subsidies, preferences, and other restrictions. At this very time when reduction of U.S. tariffs is crucial to our whole program of establishing freer and less discriminatory world trade, an attack on the Reciprocal Trade Agreements program is in the making. There is likely to be a Congressional investigation of the program, and there may even be a move to repeal the Trade Agreements Act. This would confirm the worst suspicions of the representa- tives from the countries with whom we are trying to negotiate reductions in trade barriers. Another important part of our foreign economic policy is the reconstruction of devastated areas and the economic development of backward areas as a step in achieving the kind of world prosperit¥ in which the U.S. can hope to remain prosperous. UNRRA and the International Bank were established as part of this program, During 1947 the State Department expects to ask Congress for a $750 million grant to be used for relief. Highwood Fire Department Holds Dance Saturday Night The Highwood Volunteer Fire department will hold its annual dance at the Labor temple Saturday even- "THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR VIEWS THE NEWS" with Erwin D. Canhom; Editor, as your commentotor Every Thursday ~ Night Over We te. ae ; at 7:15 Toke advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER: ERE) GRO) PML GE TR BA) PORE RN Bes) wR Name with which to be economically affiliated. a The economic reconstruction of the world will not be easy in any case. But if the United States abdicates its responsibility or uses its tremendous economic power unwisely, the results will! be disastrous. (Taken from the January 23, 1937 for reconstruction loans, EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN _Will give machineless néermanents in vour home. For appointment, mail card, giving your name and telephone number to FERN LANFIELD 548 Osterman Ave. air transportation from Puerto Rico and are accepting a limited number of applications from qualified employers for domestic servants who work under yearly contract at the following rates —- Women, $65.00 month, room and board. Housemen, $70.00 month, room.and board. A limited number of couples available. Employer defers cost of eneeee Preferred Contractors tion. 131 Deerfield Road © Phone: Deerfield 647 PHONE WABASH 1940 Ask for Miss Mason or Miss Arnold Castle, Barton & Associates @ Excavating @ Trench Work ® Concrete Construction 107 W. VAN BUREN IN YOUR HOME AS A SERVICE THE”WashkDay”WONDER WHITER WASH WITH LESS SOAP LONGER LIFE FOR LINENS LESS RUBBING —\ LESS SCRUBBING yesterday. “Deep in our hearts lies a picture, wy © BE YOURS--TER CAN Of our loved one gone to rest, In memory’s frame we will keep him, For he was one of the best.” \ —Loving Wife and Family. puone TODAY—°? sort W . enero “WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED” (o dition or Self Contained Rn oeeRe URL TTATG | e Prang ROOM COOLERS Window and Console STORE COOLERS e Amateur @ Schools Complete Stock: @® Grumbacher CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park Kenilworth 2207—Phones—H. P. 342 ..verage Service per Month $2.75 e Professional CHICAGO Ha Ws issue of “Trends in Government’. pub- AVAILABLE NOW See on Display at @ DeVoe ®Milton Bradley @® Favor Ruhl Picture Framing LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 120 N. Genesee Deerfield 3 We have arranged for additional Zone___ State Pee IN MEMORIAM ganizations, Highwood e One, Norwoy St., Boston 15, Mass. Please send me your Special tra, and refreshments will be served. abroad that we are not a safe country Majestic 27 ee f Available! BetsAcqucinied Orterst, ap Siiseehs Seiehice: SAonITog Sone Weahey. ert close $1. of the House Ways and Means Committee, adding to inflation and making reduction of the national debt unlikely, would simply strengthen the conviction a Domestic Help a The Christian Science Monitor Street City. 4 DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. vided by Louis Garino and his orches- ing, February 15. Music will be pro- é Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 You will know more about world affairs after listening to this informative, penetrating analysis of events. As we get further away from the lished by the League of Women Voters war, as attention turns to internal prob- of the U.S.) lems, and the pressure grows for reducing the cost of government, attempts will probably be made to cut expenditures at the very points at which U.S. economic responsibilty abroad is concerned. In memory of our husband and father, Appropriations for international or- Charles Hagblom, who died 2 years ago and for direct relief may run into strong opposition. While the expenditures required for these purposes are unquestionably laree, they are minute by comparison with the cost of war. If by wise and farsighted economic programs we can build a world in which wars are less likely, the return on the investment will far exceed the initial cost. Our internal economy can no longer be considered a purely “domestic” problem. Unless we are able to demonstrate to the rest of the world that we intend to avoid depression,and maintain full employment, we may find that other countries are afraid to join us in cooperative measures for economic welfare. Therefore, even a thing which seems as exclusively “our own business” as the t&x and fiscal policy we adopt will have international repercussions. A 20 per cent tax cut across the ‘board, as suggested by the Chairman oe te, It’s just impossible for me to keep a suit cleaned by DeLuxe. MURPHY and MILLER, Inc. Hubbard Woods 932 Linden Ave. Welte or Call Winnetka 4166 6 | �Rebruwry 13. 1947 Mc. ae Mrs. Justin Weshent ot Woodland drive have returned from a sojourn in Cuba and the South. They were accompanied on the trip by their daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Owens Nunez and daughter, Janet. | Deerfield Activities Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of. the Deerfield Bake shop have bought the George Stanger Sr. house at 834 Forest avenue. The Johnson house, FI SS , GG. M, \/ 9"P.O, SS\/ resrastenventantestasresteam MOG KOCSmee09,8nae eszealesengefaeces SHIHesseesencesleicenys WfesesSerSeelergeOOMOD which they have been occupying at Mr. and Mrs. John Reeb of Spring-: is. reported as progressing satisfacfield avenue are spending several torily. 845 Central avenue, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandwein (Edna months on the west coast where thei: GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Deerfield Bowling Academy Phone Deerfield 250 Res, Phone, Highland Park 5869 RELIABLE GARAGE ‘708 Waukegan Road, Waukegen, me. ' Mr. Gillen, Mr. Wever and Miss Dorothy 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield @ Permanent Waving TEL. DEERFIELD 90 © Hair Styling ; @ Hair Shaping Tuesday Night Is Reserved For Men FREE CONSULTATION | 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 Open Bowling Every Afternoon, 3-5 p.m. All Day Saturday and Sunday J. & W. POKORNY Johnson). | eee Mr. and Mrs. R.-C; Morrison of 630 Elm street have bought the former John C. Huehl apartment building at 1027. Springfield avenue. The Eastern Star Guild met Monday evening in the home of. Mrs. Erich Lademann of Forest avenue. Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - - 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Il. Telephone Deerfield 33 POWDER BOX BEAUTY. , SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone. 391 “Mr. Frank and daughter, Julia Expert Permanent Wavers : Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Home Delivery Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 758 Waukegan Rd. ‘Deerfield 175 VANT & SELIG MILDRED WALLDREN Established 19254 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans _ 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, {if. Edward H. Seiig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ‘ Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 We invite Charge Accounts LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD PHARMACY | BUSINESS DIRECTORY 800 Waukegan Read Telephone Deerfield me REALTOR 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 “ FROST'S THE GEORGIAN SHOP - RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DRY GOODS and GIFTS {816 Waukegan. Road, Deerfield | Tel. 95 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. | Always Available Deerfield 29 M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its, branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield: ‘Tel. Deerfield 155 | ics ERIS Do SERVICE STATION OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Dceerfield Lumber - Building Materials + Coal 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing | Tires 714 Weaulesai and Accessories Rd. CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY ‘Mercer Lumber Companies Deerfield - Office Hours Evenings by’ appointment KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph, Est. 1884 | Phone 1 Deerfield, Tl. DR, R. D. MOORE > OPTOMETRIST WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Telephone Deerfield 577 Glass - -Varnish: - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 Deerfield Tel. 419 VANT & SELIG DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield c Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. ‘REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 758 Deerfield Road _. Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 W.R. MITCHELL DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios and Waukegan Roads — 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Il. Telephone 295 F. D. CLAVEY x _ Back from a month’strip to Calithree daughters and their husbands Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey fornia are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graf| and Dr. Dorothy S. Davis, with Mr. are living. They are making their . fis of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. headquarters with Mr. and Mrs. Ben and Mrs. Louis Schneider (Emily Ann They reached home last Sunday. Hobbs in Oakland, Calif. The other Harvey) of Chicago, attended a condaughters are Mrs. William Petersen cert of St. Olaf’s Lutheran college Lt. Comm. and Mrs. John R. Mayand Mrs. Robert Steeck. The Reebs choir, Northfield, Minn., at the Chiher have taken an apartment in the have visited with the Earl Johnstons cago Civic Opera house on Thursday Robert E. Pettis building on Chestat San Leandro, also. evening. The A Capella choir presennut street, recently vacated by Dr. ted this concert for the benefit of the and Mrs. W. H. Rosenbaum. Mrs. Another frequent visitor at the Earl Chicago Bible society. Director of the -Mayher is the former Gloria Jean Vaughan, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Her- Johnston home in San Leandro is Pri- choir, Olaf C. Christiansen, is the son vate Charles (Chuck) Uchtman, son of F. Melius Christiansen, founder of bert Graffis of Bannockburn. of the Conrad Uchtmans of Fair Oaks the college. avenue, who is stationed at an araty _, While visiting in California last rt near there. month, Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Mrs. Lowell C. Park and two sons _Brierhill road met a former neighbor, of Lafayette, Ind., have been houseMr. and Mrs. Robert C. Murray Mrs. Emil Zettler. who with her three guests this past week at the Daniel sons, now lives in Pomona. Mrs. Zett- (Jane Ashman) who were married Hunt home on Fair Oaks avente. ler said she was so lonesome for Deer- this past month came from the East Mrs. Parks and her late husband for-. field and sent her best wishes to to visit Mrs. Murray’s parents, Mr. merly lived at 1050 Somerset avenue. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield friends and acquaintances here. road. Mr. and Mrs. Murray will live. in NaT Mrs. Roy | Wilcox, 725 Sunnyside Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston (Hilda avenue, Highland Park, is entertainSoefker) and children are now living Mrs. Lewis Ashman, who has been ing the members of her ~Deerfieldin San Leandro, Calif., where Mr. Johnstonis proprietor a the San Le- at the, Highland Park hospital for Highland Park bridge club at lunchseveral months, due to a broken hip, eon today at her new home. andro Pottery Co. _ RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1535 — Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ts DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates Courteous Driyers Drfld. & veeRds.,Deerfield ROYAL BLUE STORE 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 -. ‘“Best.. Quality Always” | GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETAPLES : �Page 33 Thursday, February 13, 1947 Scout Council Plans Annual Appreciation Dinner Thursday 1” and 2” — All Sizes Murphy and Miller, Inc. HILL & STONE H P. 64 372 Central The Reverend Robert D. Pierce of the North Shore Methodist church in AIR FILTERS INSURANCE Phone Winnetka 4166 932 Linden Ave. Glencoe will be the principal speaker at the Annual Scout Leaders’ Appreciation dinner ‘of the North Shore Area council, to be held Thursdav evening, February 20. at 6:30 o’clock in the North Shore Congregation Israel temple. The Rev. Mr. Pierce, one of the outstanding sneakers on the North Shore, has been pastor of the Glencoe church for the nast six vears. He ic a native of Hancock. Mich., located ‘in the poner peninsula near the Canadian border, and a graduate of Northwestern universitv. recetvine his master’s decree in History from the same school. He ‘received then- logical training at the Garrett Bibli- iM CALLING -And HIGHLAND PARK Look Greeting Cards for all occasions Also VALENTINES le to $1.00 MOORE JEWELERS 813 Waukegan cal institute. Kenneth L. Fox. chairman of the Annual Annrreciation dinner, and his committee. have nrenared a provram to make this vear’s dinner one of the 3102 We Have Deerfield 2006 INCOME TAX SERVICE For Insulation; Metal Weatherstripping, Screens, Sash and Doors of All Kinds H. N. GAMLIN. 150 So. First Street Highland Park at no extra cost.’ Enroll now that finest ever presented hy the North we may take care of your 1946 Shore. Area comncil. Every Sconter. return. friend of Scanting, noarent of a Bav BOOKKEEPING - BY - MAIL Scout. Ch Seont or Senior Scout, is Costs as low as $2.50 weekly. Ininvited to attend. cludes sales tax and social secur- This veor’s nrogrom will provide an evenine of antctanding entertainment and evrrellent Seoautine, and will in- ity reports monthly and annual business. reports and annual in- clude the names of some of the North ARLINGTON BOOKKEEPERS Shore’s most. prominent men and Scouters. Tn addition, the annual business meeting. heretofore a part of the Annval Anrrreciation dinner. will not he included . R. D. “Rolfe” Feltman, finance chairman of the council will act as master of ceremonies. -The Reverend James T. Golder. postor of St. Eliza- come tax return. 111 NORTH VAIL AVENUE © ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. ILL. GREGG COLLEGE beth church, Clencos. will deliver ithe invocation. and Mr. “X.’ George A School of Business—Preferred Scheuchenpflug, will lead the group singing. 4 MONTH In addition to the speaker of the evening, brief talks will be given by Dr. Martin H. Seifert. health officer of Wilmette, and by Harold J. Peacock, Glenview, president of the North Shore Area council, who will highlight the progress of the council during the past year. George Boardman, the new Scout executive of the council, will be introduced to the Scouters present by Mr. Peacock. by College Men and Women INTENSIVE COURSE Secretarial Training for College Students and Graduates A thorough, intensive course—starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. It’s safer for these reasons — First, your tires are Next Course Starts Feb. 18 Safti-Checked by skilled inspectors for soundness of cord body; second, they are Safti-Checked for Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog Special Counselor for G.I. Training TELEPHONE Billiards, in a variety of games, ts played today by an estimated 10,000,000 people. STATE 1881 President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A THE GREGG COLLEGE Dept. NW, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY 704 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD HANDICAP Mixed Doubles SATURDAY and SUNDAY FEB. 22 - FEB. 23 MAR. 1 - MAR. 2 Entry fee $6.00 per Couple, including Bowling _3 GAMES ACROSS 6 ALLEYS Handicap is 2/3 Difference of 380 for couple. Make Starting Time Reservations Early For Reservations Call Deerfield 90 hidden defects; third, the new tread rubber is SaftiChecked to make sure it is the same high quality as . used in new tires; finally, your tires are SaftiChecked to make sure the job is up to Firestone high standards. BUILT AND GUARANTEED BY THE FAMOUS Firestone HAAK’S AUTO SUPPLY 25 S. SECOND ST. FACTORY-METHOD | TEL. H. P. 391 �Page 34 “Phaieday PaaS FOOD alofyou\r Eastern Star Chapter Will Have Pot Luck Supper Miss Barbara Scott was hostess at 1 party Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Todd court, in honor of her fourteenth birthday anniversary. The - guests enjoyed a scavenger hunt. _ Weekend Guest Here from Charles City, Iowa, last weckend, Clarence Selig was an overnight guest at the Peter J. Juhrend home on Wavkegan road, on Saturday. He is a son of the late George Selig, formerly of Deerfield. Birthday Party Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture was hostess at a party on Saturday afternoon af at her home on East Deerfield road in honor of the birthday anniversary Ee OL Mrs, Earl Paul of 625 Deerfield road. Marriage License A marriage license has been issued in Waukegan to. Richard Walter The_ roux of 675 Waukegan road, and Ruth - Alice Springett of 1040 Waukegan road, both Deerfield. Will Attend Wedding ‘Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of Deerfield road will attend thewedding _ of their nephew, Merritt Day of Northbrook, and Miss Marie Toll of Wauke- gan, on Friday in the pranks Lu- mstheran church: Within the last 70 years high school attendance in the United States has $3H01S g004 Tamar SS SALAD BOWL SALAD a Golden Yams Se: Dressing NDTASTY JAR 99° % NO.2 3 Bc CHERRY VALLEY FANCY CANS a : 46-OZ, Tomato Juic SugarPeas 2°95: Cc nN 93 MRS. GRASS' |Noodles 32% 3.,,..95° FINE, Jewel 7:4; Desserts & Salads Mewkist Frozen Fresh Foods GARDEN FRESH 12-02. 19¢ -Pineapple-Raspberry Dessert DEWKIST RASPBERRIES CRUSHED PINEAPPLE | IN RASPBERRY GELATIN 12-OZ. CINS. > Mixed Vegetables.... xc. PLUMP MILKY WHOLE KERNELS 12-02. Galden Cut PKs. DELICIOUS SUGARED | Corn...... 16-OZ . ¢ [9c 3 29¢ APPLE TRU SLICED NO. 2 | Pie Apples ?2.;39°| CANS - SALE STARTS 1 Twelve friends gave a surprise party for Mrs. Fred Pantle of Florence avenue last Tuesday in honor of her birthday anniversary, at her home. oot ROYAL PRINCE CHOICE PENNANN oo.& Surprise Party bak ah SYRUP EXTRA-VALUE TRIM MARY DUNBAR WHOLE Kernel Gorn. .“S., 5° ] Ree Roast. . TRIO 9 Re K.A. SPANISH RICE DINNER HIXSON'S TAPIOCA } ; ding . Frying Chickens ess» » 99° CUT-UP | Karo Syrup. oor BOT. | SAVES DOZENS OrrWAYS “ARMOUR STAR Size Slab Bacon “5y,S" LEAN TENDER REG. 10° | Ge | FANCY LARGE CLEANS A MILLION THINGS Oakite__ | 2 oxes, al RICH SAFE SUDS LGE 35° RICH SOAP POWDER Linit Starch... '2,27 : PKG. [le . BETTER THAN EVER } Rinso.......___.. pxe, 00°| Lifebuoy...... ar’ 10° 518Central yes QUALITY SOAP FLAKES fat 445 RogerWilliams Ave. MAKES COTTON FEEL LIKE LINEN FOR AN ACTIVE LATHER FACIAL Lux Flakes... sxe. BLUES AS YOU WASH Blu-White «2 .<;.19° Re ee HALIBUT OR La. 55c! Salmon Steaks _ ts, 096 Lamb for Stew _ . LB. 19¢ Shrimp Milnot weirs: ecu 33° Vb ‘Sweetheart. . BATH BAR ib 3/ Steak --- ++»oN" BLUE LABEL A FAVORITE BATH SOAP PRICE ROUND OR SWISS PRIEBE'S INDIVIDUALLY PACKAGED Potatoes. . Dice, 29° SALERNO CRACKERS Saltines . 2. xe Qo’. ADSI otRoasts * LEAN GUARANTEED QUALITY PIK-NIK SHOESTRING Sweetheart. : : } Beet 2 PKGS. [5° A FAVORITE SOAP JEWEL “oust MEATS FLAT BONE, ROUND BONE, glen: se . AWOSUNHL SLUVLS F1VSS— Scavenger Hunt IN SuGae 9 16-OZ. 23° © Fire Chief Russell Batt reports that the Déerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called out Saturday afternoon to the J. T. Benedict home in Bannockburn because of oil burner trouble. There was no loss, it is stated. SIGNET OR MISSION PEAK >a Fire Department Answers Call in Bannockburn AUNT NELLIE'S TENDER Sliced Beets fF _ Neighborhood Apricots " 29° = > ~” ° » s _ JEWEL FOOD STORES ments for the event are under the sup- ervision of Mrs. William Bohannon of Northbrook, Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Waukegan road, and the line officers. Mrs. Walter Clifford is worthy matron. Friends’ night will be observed on Thursday evening, March 6. SSS Eastern Star members, with husbands and wives, will have a pot luck supper. on Sunday, February 16, at 5:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Arrange- STORES Conveniently Located in the esenn Se Postmasters Virginia Dodge of Arlington Heights, Lea Carr of Wilmette, Arthur Larsen of Des Plaines, Fred Miller of Northbrook and Mrs. Miller bowled at the Deerfield Bowling Academy last Wednesday preceding their monthly dinner meeting at Mrs. Behm’s restaurant in Wheeling. They are members of the Northeast district of the Postmasters’ association. ES Postmasters Bowl At Deerfield Bowling Academy eis 13, “year FOUR SWELL SOAPS IN ies } Amer. Family pxc 33° Swan Soap... par. 10° Pt? ‘DISINFECTS--DEODORIZES Glorox Bleach QUART BOTTLE j 7° FOR FINER FABRICS Chiffon Flakes . LARGE 3 5< | PKG. ReMaTSI NT MADE OF ‘FLUFF’ AGAIN Northern tissue TISSUE 3 ROLLS 19° oyte ad increased 80 times over. Dees a, : Bh Vii BokeBao Oh EE ke eeSealab gso | eee ean ey ae OE Ses NaSAAR ak eypacice Ads , pera PS So iy ds ASS reas SSeS tet ead �© Find It! To Place Your Ads e Highland Park News @ Buy It! @ Deerfield Review @ Bic Co. News @ Sell It! @ Hsiged News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (isuifogady REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Hiehland Park—Improved) ROOMS TO RENT FOR SALE SMALL completely furnished apt. in exchange for minimum amount of houseNae oe, March ist. Tel, CENTRAL LOCATION HOUSES FOR SALE Well const 5 rm bung., ex loe at $10,000 6rm ex loc with possibilities ........ 11,000 8rm needs paint & dec oport - 12,500 Good 7 rm brk country home at ..:. 20,000 Inquire of our Duplex & Apt Bldgs. (Moving Day, May Ist) | Stone fireplacein living room, love-_, & sun porch, 2 partly rooms upstairs, heated; with exwa lot. Can be sold separately, ly sunroom, sunny dining room, mod-_ A number of fine listings in homes ae: 5 Room house finished from 5 to 15 rooms. Also. some fine home Also Business Frop. & Good Vacant Lots. ern kitchen, two large bedrooms, full tile bath, ample. room on second floor 882 N. St. Johns Ave! for additional rooms—one now fin| ished, full basement, hot water oil ments. do not have what you heat. House and garage of red brick | tryIf &I get it for you,. Come construction. Landscaped. lot 50x170 “it ONES with ft. Can be seen by appointment. . Real Estate Broker Price $23,000. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON: Tel. H.P. 577 | 2 STORY fr 4 bdrms, 1 bath & shower in bsmt., H.W. ht; stoker; gar. Close to Biz. N. End. ; Also Rm bungalow type bldg. with 2 bdrms & bath 2nd floor. Reasonable. H.P. 474. Mr. Benson _ Beautiful schools and April 25th. yard. Close transportation. Tel. H.P. 969. 15 NEW BRICK HOUSE FIVE room white frame Colonial home in excellent condition with attached heated garage. (Occupy within thirty days) Living room with fireplace and to Occupancy built-in bookcase, large dining room, DO YOU WANT TO OWN modern cabinet kitchen and. bath, two of Highland Park? New white brk with charming living rm @ dining rm that overlooks a ravine, efficient mod kitchen with breakfast nook & powder rm. 4 bdrms— 2 tile b-ths on 2nd. 2 car att garage. Mrs. Mueller oak floors, full basement, oil hot water heat. Lot 50x150 ft. Price $15,850. A lovely hcme in beaut wooded section big bedrooms, generous: closet space, REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Ave. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ay. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 BUY Beaut compact charming interior. place, delightful abo Tel. Glencoe 933 oi es ore 2 bdrms ¢ BAIRD & WARNER H.P. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001. 201 or 699. 654 ONWENTSIA AVE. Overlooking Exmoor’ Golf Club on dead end Street, we are offering. this property on almost an acre of land. The 7 room house, is probably thirty years old, well constructed and in garage excellent physical building is condition. The entirely separate and has 2 car capacity, work room and 3 room and bath apartment. Owner is desirous of throughout con- sists of a large combination Living Room and Dining Room, kitchen’ streamlined with ample cabinet space, powder. room on first floor. There are 3 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Full basement, H.W. Oil heat—fully insulated—1 car garage. piheredwa toes. porch. SEVEN room house. Must be moved from the lot. West of the High School grounds. A good buy for anyone who has or can secure a lot nearby. Tel. -BUNGALOW—Living room has fireplace; Dining Room, Kitchen. with cabinets; 2 bedrocms and bath. Steel beam construction, H.W. Oil Heat, B. & G. System. Very attractive. Priced to sell as Pie gee hyNey SSS Sas gene e $15,850. BRICK CONSTRUCTION—This well built house consists of large living room with fireplace, Dining Room, Kitchen and powder room on first floor. There are 3 bedrooms and 1 bath on _ second floor. Heat is H.W. Oil; fully insulated. Ready bos deliver sate ek a ie 17,450 CHARM PLUS QUALITY—This BRICK construction screened 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. THREE NEW HOUSES Steel | white colonial with Living rm. with fire- & bath on Ist. 2 connecting rms on 2nd Oil ht. Lot 66x140. 2 car garage. Nr oe & transp. Only $16,500. Mrs. Exe’usive Agent home. Tel. H.P. 2360 HIGHLAND PARK - A GOOD IMMEDIATE possession. 8 room home in Ravinia. Hot water heat. Newly insulated, newly painted. Excellent shopping district, transportation & school. Tel. H.P. 6445 for appointment. : BEAUTIFULLY situated on lake, on over an acre, colonial home; 4 master bedrooms, 4% bath; oil heat; 2 car attached garage; play room. June 15th occupancy. CAROLYN V. LANG 712 Glencoe Rd. ee $19 250. R.S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 1484, #355 or 1491 WILLIAMBURGCOLONIAL | FRAME | In the choicest section of East Highland Park. Beautiful living room with fireplace, large library, spacious den with fireplace, streamlined pine-paneled kitchen, maid’s room and bath. On the second floor there are four family bedrooms, two baths and one PAUL PHELPS, Inc. old, about 8 blocks a irsnsportation and. shoppine district. Tel..H.P. 4580 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 4 Bedroom -- 2% Tile Baths ‘This red- pressed brick colonia] home. Owner built & occupied, is undoubtedly one of the best constructed residences in. the entire Woodridge District. Here’s why— 8 in. steel “I” beams & Sally columns, copper gutters, down spouts & flashings (including generous size 2 car brick garage); solid birch millwork & trim. Air conditioned gas heat, thoroughly insulated throughout. Extra fireplace in; plastered 7 ft. 7 in. basement, recreation room. Large 8rd floor attic. Finished in rustic birch and cedar bark. Especially suitable for girl’s den. 2 blks. to Woodridge (H. P.) express station. 4 blks to famous West Ridge school. Shown “only by appointment. sore. Agents sc) Z . S. HAMBLY & CO. & Ridge R Rd. Tel. aE 1491, 4866 or 1845 want will in & talk \N. Sheridan. Rd., Highland Tel. H.-P, 2290 Park 5 bdrms, 2% baths, double living rm, screened porch and streamlined kitchen. Oil heat. Comfortable Ige rms. Quick possession. $25,500. Mr. Rumsfeld Or; BAIRD & WARNER Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. ~-EARHART, LLOYD = RINGER 378 Central Ave Tel. H.P. 880 FOUR rooms, tile bath, screened porch. Large garage. On lot 40x160. Near school & Ravinia station. Automatic control gas heat and. wood burning fireplace. Price of $9,500. Includes fireplace equipment, garden tools, stove, refrigerator, kitchen base & complete breakfast nook. Tel. H.P. 3859 one 8 p.m. or Sundays. HIGHLAND PARK ~ OPPORTUNITY NEAR LAKE South Highland Park. Brick with| tile roof. Center hall, leading back to breakfast room, den & powder room. 2nd floor has 3 bedrooms, 2| baths. Thoroughly insulated. Hot} water oil heat, 2 car detached garage. | Owner ready to move. Will con| AIRD & WARNER an for couple; board & salary to wom- for 251. MARGARET S. BUTLER HIGHLAND PARK 930 KEAL ESiATE OVERALL side and services Call BEDROOM Tels: rendered. after for HoPy- 5 Tel, _ HP. p.m. rent; use of downstairs. 2086. * SINGLE room with own bath in private home. Near transportation. Employed person preferred. Please call after 7 Pome! Tell FE P4758, CAN you help us? Young quiet vet and wife urgently need a place to live. Wife expecting baby soon. Tel. (collect) Great Lakes, Ontario 4082. ROOM FOR RENT, in private home near: section. Tel. H.P. 1731. PLEASANT sleeping room. Hot water at all times. Close to transportation. Gen- — tleman employed; day time preferred. Tel. HiiP. 1449 oy WCMAN waka large private room and bath near transp with or without board, in exchange for part time service. Gleneoe 1962 NICE large feeished -near room -for transpcertation. Tel. H.P. Tel. couple, 1665. ROOMS WANTED ae SINGLE gentleman with excellent traveling position desires two unfurnished room with private bath. from original home owners. Apply by letter giving complete description to C.E.L. P.O. Box 267, Glencoe, Illinois. _GARAGESWANTFD side offer. DOUBLE car varage Tel.. H.P. 5041. oe for ‘storage : space. ‘ Hei.P WANTED (Clerical) — FOR SALE (Vacant) CLERICAL HELP LULS LN KAVINIA, BRALSunset Subdivisions in High- First National Bank land Park at reasonable prices. : ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. Tel. H.P. 98——-Res. 37 Highland Park- GROWING nat’! firm needs more men & é 95-R-30-tf. women capable of growing with this business. Must be sincere and able to take LOY on *orner of Waukegan @ Bloo responsibility. State age. exper., salary Also farm in Prairie View, Il, 45 acres. desired. Duraclean Cn.. Derrfield | Vel). Bere 225. STENOGRAPHER OR POOKKEEPER, © The following parcels are offered for permanent position with a future propor- | immediate sale by The First National Bank, Highland Fark, Illinois, to close an estate. Please submit bids in writing. Parcel 1. Wooded ‘lot South St. Johns Aventie, East ‘side of street in 900 Block. Frontage 66 feet, depth about 100 feet on North Line. _Appraised at Desires 5 or 6 room house | in vicinity of Highland Park or tionate to your ability. Growing na- tional concern. State age. exp., salary — desired. Write Duraclean Cao. Deerfield, WOMAN’S Pn eee ee & ACCESSORIES Desires sales oberg — full time. TOWN SHOP gta 504 Central Ave. Highland Park _ WOMEN: Modern dry cleaning plant, serve ing North Shore exclusively, need help. Experienced or we have a few openin for trainees. A. W. Tel. Enterprise 1444 Zenge'er (no toll). GIRL to type manuscripts at home wanted 4 bv free lancewriter. Tel. P. BvTRS HFIP WANTFD (Domesti-) GENERAL housework, plain cooking. No laundry; four in family- no small chil| dren. Own room, bath; near station, $35- if exp. Tel. H.P. 788. CLEANING woman for one day each week, Exp., reliable. Tel. H.P. 674. COOK, general houseworker, alone or with employed husband for familv; 2 adults; _ 2 school children. No laundry. Pleasant quarters. |COLORED girl housework. 4948, Tel. or H.P. 1283." woman Stay; ref : for req. , general Tel. H. Po — EXF. cook & general. work. Two adults in family. No laundry or heavy clean-_ ing. 8 blks to transportation. Current waces; ref req. Tel. Glencoe 551. GENERAL work, white, pleasant, experi- | enced housekeeper for 7 room bungalow; good cook; references required. Tel. ae iP. ope. ; GENERAL MAID. a.m. _ $30. through Go home nights. dinner; Tel. H.P. 1746. 6 days a 11 week bee MOTHER’S helper, stay; assist with on child. Light housework. near transp. Tel. H.P. CLEANING girl or woman. Good pay. One or more days per week. Roo available if needed. Tel. H.P. 3161. THREE or 4 bedroom house by May Ist, WOMAN wanted, one day a week. furnished or unfurnished. Business exeHP, 18 cutive, wife & child. Tel. Diversey 4088 CLEANING woman for one or 2 days per (collect). ; week, for 6 room house; 1% blk from — MUST I sleep on a Soak indefinitely ? North Shore. Tel. H.P. 2731. _ Young couple & 17 mo old son in dire need of small house or apartment. Will- EXPERIENCED woman or nurse to care Glencoe “Fel: H.P. 4502 ing to cooperate in every possible way. Good ref. Tel. H.P. 2569 SMALL house or apt, fasdiones or unfurnished; up to $100 per month. Wife To “spruce up” a well built, well designed older 6 brm, 3 bath hse on 2% & 2 small children. Tel. Lt. Dreifus at acres of choice property in one of finest | Glenview 1100. neighborhoods. Mither keep this for permanent resid or build on part of land when E XCHANGE beautifully furnished 4 room apt on south side of Chicago (Near lake. cond. permit. This is a set-up well worth . Elevator building) for small furnished further investigation. Mrs. Sabo house in H. P. for summer months. Or 1 2878,rent Wee exchange. Tel. LP. ’ 576 Lincoln Ay. Winn, Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 ROOM business EAST HIGHLAND PARK selling quickly and will entertain offers on the entire piece or might sell the house $1,500.00. with 140 feet. We will be glad to give Rareek :2. Lot 86 in Hovlands Second further details. | : Addition to Highland Park. Located on 2419 O'd Briar Rd. English type 6 room South side of Taylor Avenue, about 1. home with large studio living room, very block west of Beverly. Size 60x140. pretty dining room, kitchen, double bedAppraised at $1,500.00. ' room, bath and sleeping porch on first Parcel 3. East ‘half lot 48 in J. S.- Hovfloor. Two bedrooms, both on second. lands Highland Park Acre Subdivision $26,500. located on South Side of Midway Ave296. Prospect Ave. Surrounded with nue about 500 feet East.of Ridge Road, lovely grounds this fine older home mainSize 128x281. - Appraised at $1,200.00. tained like new, has large gracious rooms —5 bedrooms and 8 baths. Near the lake MONEY LOAN ED and within wallstag distance of town. $45,000. : BORROW FROM KING 2038 Prospect Ave. If you have been Auto Loans wondering where in the world you could Personal Loans find a house with adequate bedrooms to Furniture Loans care for your many children, let us show KING LOAN COMPANY > you this property. Just a step from the 128 Madison St. Tel. Ont. 5500 lake in one of our finest neighborhoods Just East of Genesee (lst Floor) — with grounds large enough for tennis, Anen Fridav Fvoenine Ihntil @ nm baseball, gardening or whatever your pleasure may be. 2381 ft on the street widening 3ES PARTMENTS WANTED to 818 at rear, and 190 deep. 6 family bedee = : = rms with 5 baths on the second:floor, and ve, maid’s quarters on the third. $45,000. FAMILY MAN 1900 S.:Sheridan Rd. Modern to the last detail is this French Frovincial white washed brick home. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, and the most beautiful wood panelled sitting room. Stoker heat. Spacious grounds. 2-car garage. recreation room you can possibly imagine. should see it! $52,500. An unusual and elegant home reason- You 1918 Greenwood Ave. You. ow have Spay Pred. Abs. ose ea $36,000. a chance to buy a moderately\ priced 3 bedroom, partially furnished ho in a Early occupancy. 5 beautiful wooded residential area, 6 yrs 387 Central Ave. sites & a 55 acre farm with cedar trees & running stream of water. through farm. Lf, mile from lake, 2% miles from town. Located in Wisconsin. Other good invest- "JOHN A HOFFMAN I Phone Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 for 8 children during month of March, while parents are away. Otherhelp kept. Tel. H.P. 38868 (collect). COOK and general housework, experienced references; no heavy work. 3 adults Own room and bath. Tel. H.F. 1225. EXP. white woman for ee one d week, Tel. H.P. 4667. work, Other help kept. $100 a month. _ ences. Experic Room & boa’ Tel. “Goottegtt HP. , �“Page”36 : HELP WANTED (Clerical) SMART Is the Girl } Who Combines : WELL PAYING. Job HELP WANTED (Domestic) SITUATION. WANTED (Clerical) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE YOUNG. couple to act as caretaker for “approximately 2-months-*in-small home. No rent, but ‘$1.25 per day to cover ae and light. No children. Tel. H.P. WANTED: 68 hrs. E month lost in transit to city. Age 25,-three yrs college. 2 yrs _ expediting overseas. -1-.yr advertising ' production; »=Best: H, P.: ref:..;Tel. HP. 4419 to interview capable young man with genuine ambition. TWO oven Belinbic gas stove, good condi- GIRL for plain cooking & first floor work. No heavy: cleaning, no iain 4 adults in family. Tel. H.P. 1594. EXP. young man to do heavy cleaning or odd jobs. .Excellent ref. Tel. H.P. 1343. CARETAKER desires position and place _ to live. Single man. Experienced. References. -Tel. H.P. 3998. WAITER & light housework; exp, excellent Hii P WANTED. (Miscel.) ref.. Vet, Negro. Call all day Sunday. ADV. i:tANAGERK AND SALES CURKETel. Englewood 17322. podent for growing national firm. UnBUTLER for parties & day work. Tel. usual future for right man. State age, Lake Forest 2192. education, experience, references, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield. Ti. EXPERIENCED woman will do day work. Tel. Ontario 4425. WANTED Men, part or full time at WILL do light housework & cleaning in Highland Ten Pins exchange for place to live for couple. 139 N. Second St., H. P. Husband already employed. Tel. H.P. 5670 after 5 p.m. ; MOTHER of ten month old child offers companionship @ care for your child of approximate age. 4% of each day in your, home or hers. Write Box P-45, c/o H.| GIRLS for store clerks. Permanent work near home. PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT 5% day week. No experience necessary. Starting salary $35, with increases in 6 & 12 months. Additional opportunities for "Telephone Operators are among the betterpaid feminine workers. ; AND | by the very nature of their work acquire a _. charm of voice and : manner that ‘make them a welcome addi- tion to any circle. od ENONse these Congenial , Associates. of Your Own Age oe AND Interesting Work Too! Apply today to | | Chief Operator HIGHLAND PARK 21 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. at Lu NOIS | BELL "TELEPHONE “COMPANY S1TUATION WANTFD (Domestic) | COUPLE: Butler and maid. White. Permanent position. Must be. experienced with good references. Top salary. Telephone Lakeview 0077, after 3 p.m. Limited number of jobs open with Thinrsday, February 73, 1947° advancement. Talk with your Jewel Food Store manager or Call personnel division Virginia 0400 for appointment, JEWEL FOOD STORE 3617 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago MACHINISTS Tr. News. SITUATIONS WANTFD (Miscel.) CATERING - Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or small. Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCul1aneh, VET wants part time work. Evenings, j Saturdays & Sundays. Will do repair or & painting. Tel. LP, 1112 after 230 f rom SIS, Pel BLP. 100; ELECTRIC: Irons. 9 models ‘fet which to choose. .Winnetka Home Appliances, . 956 Linden Avez, Hubbard Woods. ' Tel. - Winnetka 2000. EUREKA vacuum, good’ working condition $20; hand-size Hoover vacuum $15. Tel. H.F.°4570. DOUBLE ladder back bed, springs @ mattress, $15; Hamilton-Beéach electric vacuum cleaner, $25; small hand vace uum cleaner, $8; Sunbeam Mix-Master, $10; pair of milk glass Victorian bed--. room lamps, $8, and other interesting ee Thugs., Fri, & Sat. only. Tel. H.P.' 3827.. Wood SURNING STOVE. Just the thing for cold garage or cabin; board & pipe included, $6 takes. it. 1103 Park Ave., Deerfield. LORI oat GAS Ranges available .. Winnetka -Home Appliances, 956 LinWinden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. netka 2000. : SEVEN cu. ft. Frigidaire; needs repair, $30. Tel. H.P. 8236 after 4:30 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. USED electric -refrigerators for sale, approximately 8% cu. ft. Tel. Deerfield 407 after 7 p.m. G.E. refrigerator for sale, practically’: new unit; $65. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext, 4274. REFRIGERATORS, recondition, refinished, guaranteed. General Electric, Frigidaire, Kelvinator, Copeland. Tel. H.P. 237 for ' shop appointment. Wickham. Refrigeration Service. UNDER-GRADUATE nurse will care for WING chair $65; pair of antique Italian side chairs $75; small carved Belgian any case. Tel. H.P. 2086. chest $50. 711 Crofton Ave., H. P. Leave your child at BABY Stineway grand, mag., 10 yrs. old. SUNSHINE VALLEY : Tel. H.P. 174. With perfect confidence during emergencies or vacations. Children 3 to 10 ONE double metal bed with coil spring & yrs for weekends; children 38 to 6 yrs innerspring mattress & dresser. Tel. any time. Tel. L. F. 796-Y-2. F38845. GARDENER: A-1, married. Life experi- CCLLECTION of cere and Antiques, 17th ence under glass and outside. Living Century French porcelain Directoire tea service; Seves vase lamps; porcelain quarters. Reliable avd capable. Good figurines original Rosenthal. service references. Address Box E-7, c/o Lake plates; pr of Royal Vienna urns; original Forester. oil paintings by renowned artists, ineludCYOTHING FOR SA'VF ing De Chirico & Gordigiani. Also fihe linens. Write Box P-25, c/o H. P. News. BY BETTY BETZ Tel. BROWN eee oil stove, like new. THE TEEN AGER’S EMILY POST H.P. 5083. Are you having smoking difficulties? What does it take to be popular? GAS stove, metal utility & Brood cabiWhat will I talk about on a date? nets, studio couch, breakfast set, elec. How will I act when I get to roaster, dishes, office desks & odd chairs. Hich School? 29 Ss. Second St. eld EPs sor. ALL THESE “QUESTIONS AND MANY WALNUT dining room table, six chairs & M server; French doors, storm and screen ARE ANSWERED IN THS TEEN AGE doors to match, 26x79; marble top end HANDROOCK. PRICED AT 82.00. table; pull-up chair; beveled glass; steel medicine cabinet, 19%4x14; twenty-one jewel 14-kt. Lady Elgin watch. Tel. “Your Manners Are Showing” All around maintenance machinists, with not less than 5 yrs. exper., steady work 1.18 to 1.45 per hr. guaranteed rate plus bonus. Bonus now averaging approx. 10%. Apply in person. Clayton Mark & Co., 1900 Dempster St., DRESSES, suits and slacks, size 12. per- Evanston, TH.. ; ; fect condition, reasonable; also pair of WANTED: lathe operators & other mapeach chenille scatter rugs. Tel. H.P. chine shop employees. Modern Engineer, 5272. Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.F. FULL dress sult, size 38, medium & tuxLOST Ly edo, size 38, tailor made. Very good ASSISTANT janitor under 40 at Skokie condition. $50 each. Tel. H.P. 4689 Junior High School, Winnetka. Begin evenings. J work at noon on school days. Salary $2,000 to $2,300, depending on experience. Tel. Mr. Long, Winnetka 2318 Do your Spring shopping early, and or Glenview 598. avoid that Easter rush. A complete line | YOUNG single girl for waitress in com- of pastel, navy & plaid spring coats, as well as reversible, are available now in pany cafeteria. One meal per day, 5! day week. Good starting pay. Scheduled sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 14 and Junior, 10 increases assurred for satisfactory per- to 16. Come in & have your child fitted formance. Apply at Public Service Co. by competent trained sales persons. JACK & JILL SHOP Tel. H.P. 2900. 37 N. Sheridan Rd. WANTED HIGH school girls’ clothes, size 16; Silk Finisher, sweaters $2 each; skirts $1 to $3.50 DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS each; navy wool jersey jumper, red wool EXP. telephone operators to take orders embd. trim $7. Must be seen to be from over own home telephone from our appreciated. Tel. H.P. 3438. old & new customers. Can average over $2 per hour earnings. Reply, Box No., ALPINE lamb coat, misses size 16, almost new, $75. Call after 6:30 p.m. stating past exp. & phone no. for perTel. Deerfield 202-W. — sonnel interview. Write Box F-5, ¢/o H. P. News. s HOUSFHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEKEEPER for employed couple. Small modern house, 2 girls, age 5 yrs VISIT “YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK & 7 yrs.. Own room & bath, $35. Tel. Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-aH.P. 4920 after 6 p.m. . brace & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. HP. 2744 i VA-RV20-In-t+f MAN wanted for service station work. O’Neill Service Station, Skokie & Dun- FURNITURE for sale at Auction. Lot dee Rds., Northbrook, Ill, Tel. NorthNo. 0375 & 0690. Rafferty Transfer brook 352. ae & Storare Co. Ae Tel. H. WASHING Machines and Ironers... Thor Later & women to ree cabs. and:-Universal. Winnetka Home AppliGIRLS ay for ‘light Sac work, * ances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 2000. Deerfield Woodcraft, 742 Central Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 702. HOME FURNISHINGS ~ Appraised to sell—also conduct sales in ALTERATION Finisher: experienced, Small fee—low costs. Mrs. _white. Highest wages, part or full time your home. position. Sonate Mrs. Turner, Lake Josephine Petite Hungness Home Furnishings Appraiser. Fabio 548, ; The Dealers of Highland Park | CAB DRIVER , Auctioneers and Pa Apply in person. 82-34 North First St., H. P Lake Forest Yellow Cab, 770 N. Western a 4 Ee eet tides 4609. Avenue, Lake Forest : We buy and sell. : GARDENER: white, experienced with Gide: FULL size bed complete $10; also single ers and vegetables. Careteker in winTel. H.P. 2086. ter. Married, no children. No work for . bed complete $10.. erent Twelve miles from. Waukegan, EUREKA vacuum ‘cleaner $25; FairbanksBebo washing machine $18. ‘Teli, H eply in writing to E. J. Lehmann, 22 hs SOB ae si ¥ . mabeyie Ww ees rer pane See ¥ to JACK & JILL SHOP 37 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ; COATS | H.P. 4134. GAS stove, refrigerator, couch, dinette set, kitchen set, washing machine and desk. Can be seen at 46 Elm St., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 5201. YOUTH’S hollywood bed, excellent construction and condition; large gilt oval easel type mirror, 6x9; beige wool rug; Sunkist electric orange juicer; electric vegetable juicer; large painting in gold frame with light. Tel. H.P. 6199. UNIVERSAL 4 burner gas stove, refrigerator, and Free HARCONE items. Tel. H. P. 4665. FOUR burner table top gas range $40; stoker with all controls $100. All perfect condition. Tel. evenings, Sat. or Sunday, H.P. 4226. DAVENPORT, and chair, very reasonable. Must sell. 1123 Park AVS, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 326. MODERN 8-piece walnut dining room suite with buffet & table pads, practically new. Tel. Deerfield 232-W-1. FLASH MANGLE, SUN LAMP, GAS STOVE,~ GASOLINE STOVE, HAWAILAN GUITAR AND SOME FURNITURE. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. TEL, H.P. 117. 626 CRESCENT CT.. H. P. Tel. HOT water heater, 50 gallons, $75. H.P.. 6536. LULLABY T-year crib complete combina- | tion chest & wardrobe, $30; Marx electric train” wit tracks & ‘transformer, $10; babyguard, high chair, $5. Tel. Deerfield 185. ; HIGH grade imported furniture; living - room suite, bedroom complete, dining | room set, library table. Telephone Waukegan, Majestic 2220. et MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE NEW MERCHANDISE | Philco & Norge refrigerators, Phileo & © Zenith radios, Youngston cabinets & Kit~ehenaider, 4 door Universal seat cover, radio tubes, rear mirrors for passenger ears & trucks, under hood. car heater ' $3.95, belts for cars, refrigerators & homecraft tools, 1/4 & % inch elec. drills. Haak’s Auto Supply, Be e Second St. Tek H.P. 891. ; CORONA portable typewriter © aie typewriter, washing machine, 26-in. girl's peat Tel. HEP. �iv ; ¢ ‘ f is é a i, a - # Phurstay, February 213,1947 Page 37 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUSINESS SERVICE loshes 6% & 7%, metal wagon, infant’s crib & man’s overcoat & tuxedo size 39. Tel.H.P.. 6089. TWO-PIECE set, Saas & chair $50; four-piece walnut bedroom set; dressing table; chest bed’ complete & chair, $85; ‘two pr- of girl's skates, figure & hockey, size six, $5 pr. “Tel. H.P. 2617. INSTRUCTION e WARDROBE trunk, boy’s ice skates, ga- MODERNE vevbe. LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL | DECORATING | Boarding school @ Day school, -children “SERVICE “4 PAINTING’ & PAPER HANGING '- Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland oe M. Preti E. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. Si. P. 89 ; : 136-3-19-#¢ IRON baby crib and spring, baby buggy, FLAGSTONE.: TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, .screcnings, firewood. Trees cut side arm gas water heater, four burner down, power saw for hire; genera] houllow laundry gas stove, 8 full size new ing and welding. Tel. H.P. 38931 or window screens. Tel. H.P. 4914. 8785. John Tazioli. KROLL cab buggy, pre-war spring action, perfect condition, $25; size 3, coat TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING leggings, biue.. Tel. H.P. 58. : Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work — GIRL’S 24-inch bicycle in good condition, Light Hauling — Wood red & white, $20. Tel. Deerfield 346.. ROBERT L. WHITE AUTO heater $6.50, two driving lights 1002 N. Elmwood, ene $2.50 each, Philco car radio. « Haak’s Telenhone Ont. 7530 Auto Supply. 25 S. Second St. BARTLETT MOTOR SALES HOT water tank with gas heater attached, 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel. L.F. good condition. Also, new Ford or 606. Our service department, has the Mercury battery. Telephone Lake Bluff 972. : MUSICAL INST. FOR SALE ie ; most modern equipment to service your cars. Stop in today. Now business. C. T. Bartlett. open for SEWING MACHINE SERVICE BALDWIN grand, model H, ebony, $700 or Singer @ other makes repaired, bought & best offer. Must sell. Mrs. J. Gray, sold: also vacuum cleaners. Will call for 506 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. Tel. Glen& deliver. Fhone Robs, A. Arends, coe 718. ; ; Northbrook 584. | AT LAST a full seale brand new Spinet with direction action at a moderate _CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE -REPAIR > price, $490. Terms. R. J. Cook. Tel. “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipeovering, Refinishing. University 1561. 83rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. WANTFD TO BUY -ATTENTION MEN WHY NUI stLL THAL IDLE PIANU. Does Your Electric Shaver A man for many years in the piano busi: Need Repairing? | ness will ‘buy or appraise without obliLet a Factory-Trained Man gation on your part, Tel. University With Six Years’ Experience 1561 (eollect? after 7 p.m. 180-G-81-In-tf Repair It CIRCULAR saw & motor in good condi306 N. aac Bav Rd.. Highland Park tion. Please call. Tel. H.P. 6473 during Tel. H.P.” 278 the day. TRADITIONAL English dining room furniture, in good condition; Chippendale Filled, Cleaned, Waxed or ladder back chair preferred. Tel. Glencoe 1962. Perfectly shampoced in your homes without moving off floor, , OST AND FOUND (New HILD professional machine) REWARD leading to information about a small] black Schiperike dog, was hit by Washed, Cleaned, Polished cab, vicinity of Ravine & Forest. Tel. H.P. 4508 FLOORS RUGS AND CARPET to 12, a. “Peerticid. 810. T00 LATETO CLASSIFY renee 4 - mre we ' L. Treat of the Week: |SPECIAL FRUIT CAKE This out-of-the-ordinary recipe has FOR RENT: Tel. H.P. 342 for riba been tested by the News staff and is tion concerning the. rental of water recommended even for those who do softener units. vi ; r Large KITCHEN cabinet, 48-in., solid oak in na- not usually fancy fruit cake. ‘tural finish, in good condition, Priced slices of whole fruits and nuts are for quick sale. Tel. Deerfield 207-M-1. ‘surrounded with fine flavored light HOLLYWOOD type bed, mag headboard, spring & mattress, $25. Tel, AP. 332. cake. It will “keep” as long as any FOR SALE: 1941 TWO ROOM HOUSE |; fruit cake. Try it if you are looking TRAILER. BES OOMATES. TEL. H.P.! — for an excellent “something different.” 4941, NICE furnished room for single © girl. Tel. H.P. 2680. ; FRUIT CAKE CUT and seasoned fireplace wood. De4 egg yolks livered. Tel. Deerfield 207-M-1. 1 cup sugar FOR SALE: 1946 Ford Super Deluxe, 2° 4 tbsp. wine door; spare tire, seat covers & heater. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 5696 after 6 p.m. 1 cup sifted flour or Saturday. 1 tsp..baking powder ATTRACTIVE 2nd floor offices at promi1/8 tsp. salt nent Glencoe corner with excellent transportation and parking facilities. East 4 egg whites (beaten semi-stiff exposure ideal for physicians, architects, commercial artists, photographers, folded in) insurance agencies, etc. Shown by ap1 cup candied pineapple pointment only for May lst occupancy. 1 Ib. dates Tel. Randolph 4845. Legal Notices TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pontiac 2-door Coach. Motor No. 921116. Will be sold for six years storage at $10 per month, total amt. due $720. Car is now at 201 Beech St., H. P. This is legal notice to owner, if you care to claim it. Sak \% lb. candied cherries ¥% lb. hazel nuts % lb. Brazil nuts % lb. walnuts All fruits and nuts are added whole. Combine ingredients in order given, ‘folding sifted dry ingredients into sugar-egg- Wine mixture, and lastly — foldingin egg whites beaten stiff but not dry. Bake in two small loaf pans, greased and lined with paper, at 325, degrees for about one hour. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 108 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE is hereby: given that on Saturday, the 1st day of March, 1947, a special election will be held in and for Schoo} District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting _to LOST: 9x12 beige colored rug between Now is the time to have screens cleaned. the voters of said District the following Deerfield & H. P. Reward. Tel. Deerrepaired and painted for spring. proposition: field 820-R. Shall the Board of Education of Schoo] -ERIC STURTZ AND J. BENSON District Number 108, Lake County, Illi\ Phone Lake Forest 2051 LOST: brown zipper key case with approx (Please call between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p-m. ) nois, be authorized to levy annually for 10 keys, Wed., Feb.. 5. Reward. Tel. The Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of \ Bt? educational purposes a tax of 1.125 per H.P. 26. PAINTING the local United Evangelical church, cent upon the full, fair cash value of all Kitchens —- Bathrooms, LOST: Feb. 4th in cab or street in Ravitaxable property in said School District, and Fred Botker are in Reading, Pa., Woodwork nia, folding green pocket book. Reward. as equalized or assessed by the Depart- this week. Tel. H.P. 1146. Washed and Painted attending a special ad. ment of Revenue? sananainann Best Frices That for said election said Sohiaet Dis- journed session of the General ConUSED AUTOMOBILES Tel. H.P. 2884 trict has been divided into two election ference of Evangelical CongregaBARTLETT MOTOR SALES 2 precincts, the boundaries of which and 966 Northwestern Ave. WINDOW WASHING tional Churches. The local men will the polling place for each are as follows: Lake Forest, TIIl. Tel. L.F, 606. Storms and Screens PRECINCT NUMBER 1. represent the churches of their deSee Ken ner rahi a like new Wall Washing ; Consists of all that part of School Disnomination in this section during the : an trict Number 108 lying North, Westerly. Polishing Washing, Auto LA SALLE club coupe 1940, oie Northwesterly, Southwesterly and North- meeting. Simonizing mechanical cond., tire like new, $1,050. erly of a line beginning on the West shore The Rev. Mr. Wilson is scheduled Tel. Deerfield 634. of Lake Michigan at the foot of Beech MARTIN VEHLOW FORD tudor sedan 1940, recently over-| Street: thence Southwesterly along Beech to speak this Sunday evening at the — Telephone. Grayslake 5414 hauled, $850. Tel. Ft. Sheridan 5000, Street; thence Southwesterly along Beech Salem Evangelical Free church in Ext. 2235, before 4:45 p.m. Bay Road; thence Southeasterly along S. Green Bay Road to Edgewood Road; thence Chicago under the auspices of the DODGE 1946 four docr, fully equipped, West on Edgewood Road and Edgewood Aaron post of the American Legion. perfect. condition. Highest offer. Tel. Road extended to the East Skokie Drainage H.P. 96. X Adjustments, or corrections of erro: Ditch; thence Southeasterly on East Sko- The* Highland Park pulpit will be on Advertiser’s written copy, not the CHEVROLET 1986 four door sedan, fine kie Drainage Ditch to the County Line filled by Al J. Conn, prominent Chifault of the advertiser will be made by condition, heater, 5 good tires. See to Road, and which said Road is the South correct publication without charge, only appreciate. Best, reasonable offer. Tel. cago businessman and church worker. Boundary of School District 108. if we are notified immediately following H.P. 6518. oes Polling Place, Lincoln School. publication. \ FORD 1989, 85 deluxe coupe, radio, South PRECINCT NUMBER 2. Cancellations must be made befor: Wind gas heater, defroster. Very nice 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park Consists of all that part of School Dis. condition, $675. Tel. Deerfield 131-M News to be effective the same week. trict Number 108 lying Easterly, Northafter 3:30 p.m. On Telephone ads adjustment is easterly, Southeasterly and South of a line made only on errors in address or PONTIAC 1988 six tudor sedan, radio & beginning on the West shore of Lake phone number reported immediately. heater. Has °42 motor, completely overMichigan at the foot of Beech Street. The Evanston-North Shore alumnae 9 Copy is accepted only with the unhauled. Under wheel shift, excellent| thence Southwesterly long Beech Street derstanding that this paper assumes no cond., $640 cash. Tel. H.P. "4283. Ask and Ridgewood Drive to S. Green Bay of Kappa Alpha Theta will give a responsibility for omission through ' for Ted. Road: thence Southeasterly along S. Green tea to honor the seniors of Tau chapclerical or mechanical error, — Bay Road to Edgewood Road; thence Wes! BUICK 1940, ree door sedan; new two Reply to Real Estate and Situations at the — on Edgewood Road and Edgewood Road ter at Northwestern university tone paint job, new tires, perfect motor. Wanted may be made by phone as. well extended to the East Skokie Drainage ‘Evanston home of Mrs. George §S. — $950 or best offer. Boxer. Tel. H.P. as by letter. To reply to such adverDitch; thence Southeasterly on East Sko1500. 4 ; tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or kie Drainage Ditch to the County Line Smith Wednesday afternoon, FebruOLDSMOBILE 1941, 4 ‘door sedan, ‘98’’, 4502 Ad Dept, Your name, address’ Mrs. — Road, and which said Road is the South ary 19; from 3 until 5 o’clock. excellent condition, Telephone Lake Forand phone number will _be placed at boundary: of said School District 108. once in the box of the advertiser. The est 1878. T. B. Payseur is chairman of the tea, Polling Place, Ravinia School. : Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS J. N. Letsinger, _ The polls at said election shall be assisted by Mesdames identity of any Box Number advertiser BUSINESS ever ‘ opened at twelve o’clock Noon and wil] be J. R. Madison and J. C. McGuire. or any information not contained in closed at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. want ads will not be disclosed. The sewing group will have their By order of the Board of Education of For the protection of our advertisers School District Number 108, Lake County: next meeting at the home of Mrs. replies to blind ads will not be de— : Specializing in Posed and Candid Mlinois. livered unless the release card is prepictures of your wedding. Ralph H. Ross, 1635 Hinman avenue, sented. Replies will be is upon Dated this 4th day of February, 1947. ‘Tel..T.P. 3199. Highland Park, Il. request, (Signed) R. R. WIBLE Evanston, February 20. 29.S.-3-In-+? Right is reserved to revise or - accept President — copy subject to publication rules. ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION (Signed) LESTER B. BALL To, place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, Roofing of all types; new or repair Feb. 6-13 Secretary. jobs. I specialize in preserving wood 4501, or 4502. 2 shingles, which are not too olg. Also ‘The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 Of Carleton pene wait for p.m. Ads forwarded by mai) should be, do many types - siding. Don’t The U.S. Department of Agriculaddressed to 59 S. St. penne: Ave., winter. Te. H 8879 for information ; and..ask for B.Be au 144-P-24-tf ture’s Northern Research ieee at ' Recently abotea a trustee of CarleHighland Park. ; : Tuesday, 5:00. p.m. I DO small jobs, maintenance. Glass in. Peoria, Ill., is experimenting on the Deadline on all Classified Ads replace hinges, locks; fit storms; patch RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for practical production of synthetic liquid of 31 North Linden avenue. Mr. Mur- | plaster; cement brick; garage doors, ete. 20 words or less. Additional words .up Tel WR. 1686 motor fuels from vegetable farm tay has taken part in many Highland to 55 words will be 5 cents each. AW radio. Prompt TWENTIETH ace wastes, particularly corn cobs of which Park affairs, and at the present time words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. ork guaranteed 90 .service &:repair. ‘ All. classified display ads 1 inch or Tel. days. Free pick up & delivery. more are charged at the agate Hinerate. | one ton may produce as much as: 100 is chairman of the Highland Park : Wilmette ARGS or H.P. 1178. . gant, ae ae fund. , WINDOWS AND WOODWORK HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS Church Men Attend Session in Reading© Theta Alumnae Plan Tea Honoring Northwestern Seniors — PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. ~ Photographer Mr. MurrayElected Trustee ton college was Howell W. Murray _ �Thursday, February 13, 7 947 Doors has been received’ here of the death of Mrs. Johanna Frada, 70, mother of Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., 176 Vine street. Mrs. Frada died at her home in Seattle, Wash. She was known in literary circles as the author Open 6 p.m. of several books of poetry. Two sisters also survive. Services were held in Seattle. TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Held At St. James William H. Sybeson Funeral services were held Wednesday at 10 a.m. for Mrs. Maria Santi Leonardi, 63, of 316 Railway avenue, Highwood, who died Sunday morning at Highland Park hospital following an illness of six months. Mrs. Leonardi was a past president of the Italian Woman’s Prosperity Services for William H. Sybeson, 48, a.resident of Highland Park until 'two years ago, were held February 6 in. Chicago, with burial following in Montrose cemetery. Mr. Sybeson club.a member of Catholic Daughters THU., FRI., SAT. of America, also of St. James parish. She was born in Italy, August 15, Feb. 13-14-15 Cary Cooper, Robert Alda, BARTLETT Lili Palmer “CLOAK AND DAGGER” THEATRE Added: Latest News and Short Subjects Feb. 16-19 SUN., MON., TUE., WED., HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS THURS. Feb. 13 Orson Wells. FRI. & SAT. THU., FRI., SAT. Funeral Feb. 14-15 Richard Dix in “MYSTERIOUS INTRUDER” Rosalind Russell, Alexander Knox, Dean Jagger Also Charles Starret in “LAWLESS EMPIRE” “SISTER KENNY” Feb. 16-17 Rex Harrison, Irene Dunne Cartoon & News 3 - THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Deerpath Continuous from 1:30 NOW thru SATURDAY | home, 52 North Second B. Minorini, 80, Dies After Year's Illness Battista Minorini, 80, of 315 Mc- “ANNA AND THE KING OF SIAM” Your Best Entertainment Dies in Hospital LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Robt. Young, Barbara Hale, Funeral services for Ansil avenue, died Wednesday, and Eagle Indemnity companies, were held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Rosehill cemetery chapel in Chicago. Mr. Weaver died Friday at Highland Park hospital. ; He is survived by his widow, Myrtle; two daughters, Christine and Martha, and one son, Denison, all at home. Services were in charge of the Kelley Funeral home. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. February 5, at Lake Forest hospital following an illness of one year. He was born in Italy and came to Chicago in 1891 where he operated a grocery store before his retirement to Highland Park in 1918. Mrs. Minorini preceded him in home, is the only survivor. Funeral services were held from the death in 1934. A nephew, Amedeo Minorini, with whom he made his Seguin Funeral home to Immaculate Conception church Saturday at 10 a.m. in charge of the Rev. Edmund J. Skoner. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery.. GLENCOE Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 | Witty Witticism ie “LADY LUCK” THU., FRI., SAT. Feb. 13-14-15 Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 John Ford’s “MY DARLING CLEMENTINE” ‘Starts SUN. for 4 Days Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell, Victor Mature, Walter Brennan, Tim Holt Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson, Janis Paige, Martha Vickers Carmen Cavallaro and his Band SUN. thru WED. ' Feb. 16-19 Sun. Continuous from 2 to 11 in Technicolor Musical Hit Olivia deHavilland, Lew Ayres, Thomas Mitchell “The Time, The Place and the Girl” Walter Brennan, Fred Stone, “THE DARK MIRROR” THU., FRL., Feb. 13-14 “A SCANDAL IN PARIS” George Sanders, Carole Landis SAT. ONLY Feb. 15 Doors open at 1:30 Show starts at 2 p.m. “BLONDIE’S LUCKY DAY” “BLACK BEAUTY” FOOD AS YOU LIKE IT We Now Serve Food! Drop in and eat anytime of the THU., FRI., SAT., Feb. 20-21-22 “NOTORIOUS” “THE WESTERNER” Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant TOWER CASINO Coming: “The Big Sleep” 9:00 to 5:00 at $1 Service Includes: A Toddler’s Pre-School 4. 2 new garters, ° fndividually 328 E. PARK AVE. — TEL. H. P. 1417 2 garters repaired , Seamsandripssewn NURSERY SCHOOL PROGRAM—49 to 12 5. Boningceplaced 6. Hand ironed Transportation Furnished 3. New plushing Reasonoble extra chorge for other items. Service onywhere In U.$.A. Gwendolyn J. Roscoe Graduate of University of Chicago National College of Education Y TRU-FIT CORSET COM3,PAN ILLINOIS 36 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO ina eo fi see y f i Leo De Palma & Son 331 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. PARK-A-TOT > andRepatredl SiN oe r. Bosworth—we’ll go to the Tower Casino in a few minutes!” SUN. thru WED., _‘ Feb. 16-19 Dana Andrews MAIL ORDER SERVICE {1 worngarment fous. wilt be returnedCOD, er Includecheck of M.O. eter Frank Morgan, James Gleason in romantic fun spree D. street, to St. James church. Burial Weaver, 54, of 681 Delta road, chief |claim attorney for the Royal Globe was in St. Mary’s cemetery. ’ Daniels SUN., MON. Ansil D. Weaver Services were held from the Seguin “THE STRANGER” ‘THE COCKEYED MI RACLE’ ary 2, while shoveling snow in front of his home in Wheeling, IIL. ‘Employed by Marshall Field & Company for 20 years, he had operated a wholesale sausage business since moving to Wheeling. The Sybeson home in Highland Park was on Ridgewood drive. Surviving ate Mrs. Sybeson and two daughters, Gwendolyn and -She- and moved to Highwood in 1918. Surviving are: her husband, Sante; three daughters, Mrs. Alex De Bartolo and Mrs. David Perry of :Highwood and Mrs. Robert Umans, Half ila, both of whom still attend HighDay;. one son, John F. of Highland land Park High school. Park; two brothers, Casper Santi of Highwood and Sam Santi of Milwaukee. Ten grandchildren also survive. Edward G. Robinson, Frank Morgan, Keenan Wynn, Cecil Kellaway, Audrey Trotter Feb, 20-21-22 ., 1883, came to Chicago to live in 1908 died of a heart attack Sunday, Febru- eS ALCYON Word Hold Services for Leonardi Services Mis: Johanna Frada Dies in West . ET Vassar Summer School for Mothers ; �BUSCHS limond UCL Alcs At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential kredit plan is at your conven- BENRUS ience. With Expansion Band : Ex Ce eT KING o>aS {\ yy) SZ BE : —_ BRIDAL PAIR RIDAL 50c Weekly Beautiful. bridal ensemble. Eight genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 14-k natural gold bridal pair. Ask . for No._98. Has sturdy attractive band to match the 10-k natural rolled. gold plate case.. One of our most popular styles. Ask for No. 54. Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS 10 t 8 Diamond Bridal $] 67 $1.75 Weekly jewel shockproof Benrus watch. IR For $1.00 Weekly 17 Wedding 8 Diamond S44 ER Ss gents’ 7 Diamond Ring =~ Handsome AL PERFECT DIAMONDS=>——| Diamond idal Wil, f:Bris RS willy, uomglt LY IDAOPwU Aeee f ag LAG wes Te iZE V7 Ko y iAiiciaea Toe BIA are eee Ah A\ a Both $4.00 Weekly $1.25 Weekly $6.75 Weekly Eight genuine diamonds are in this $1.00 Weekly Iicenter diamond with six fiery gold bridal:pair. Ask for ee : genuine side diamonds. Artistic engraved mounting of 18-k white or 14-k #inatural gold. Diamond Hlustrations Modern attractive 18-k white or 14-k natural gold mounting set with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. quality sparkling 14-k beautifully . 0. 95. ijLarge ‘fine Five sparkling diamond engagement with five fiery diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 91. Ask for No. 350. Enlarged to Show Detail PERFECT vullliy ee - - DIAMOND RING FOR MEN oe $200 So “$4.00 Weekly * Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold-ring. A ring every man will be proud R to wear. A great value. ‘Ask for gents’ Perfect ‘200.” BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Open Monday and Thursday Evenings $3.00 Weekly Beautiful large ‘Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 150. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE .85 50c Weekly Reliable good-looking gents’ Sanford watch with 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. A fine watch at a low price. Ask for HT No. 91. S KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �This Month in Your Seuiee BULLETIN L. was fun rediscovering some of the ridiculous beliefs held by the ancients as revealed in their gardening and botanical books. Wondrous indeed were the properties of the herb. With this charm, the early botanist was equal _ to any.emergency. : A panacea for anything and everything was the herb. Toothache. The bald pate. Melancholia. Courage. Romance. Snoozing. Imbib_ing too freely. Too, the old boys had some odd notions concerning the proper growing of herbs. One throve best when stolen from a neighbor’s garden—another, when sown with cursing and railing. This and other plant lore is all there in THE HERB GARDEN. herbs have alwaysys been used imi cookery, | bigest bur a er howPe _ Ve been entangled with superstition andfi icine. We were fschiieedled me of this lore as set down in ancieas nt gare books and herbals. The eae Geenice pelists, had a habit of ascribing& fab 28 to the herbs they mentioned.fabulous Mint thememory. Rue preserved the eyesight. preserved the human race.wi“How can is Caran Was ie Sige fea ga ee ycing?” they asked each ctiee . of @ber ontheright an sho ; to arouse almoat anpone sould besuficiens Janck = olisrescr presented noprobl to the oldeof writers whop ibed eescie ‘of thyme, sweet balm, clary, or borage ened a wine. After severalal h hookers, no doub; pressed one’s mind did become ae oe Buethe next day he may have been too frail to *ppeeciate his improved mental state. However, Charles Estienne, equal to Achy sugens: ¢ minor item had che ancients : oe _ oe i d mention. i , ary 48> ott of se xComer eacle> we AQ tet and * 18 which ars given to. Nd ea) 1198)spall vo quitand : aet por gtittE ple ie athe oo he In healt gs bud‘x0 400 enc} vb pevet q sp SITE WE gah Net tyGoes ener YT GodsHire agnittert So0pis t08- e geake cently 38 yg tho? ae xo $Cotf at<usssx. oo oonet cease? The nee bE ¢ $00 . yowss any, zs in his “Mason Rustique”> ucstet ¥ Aco fot #8 ope ory ose Fig in BET BE to B08 en abet BON 2Bi eae feo tomake 4Frontlet of Saveria, nlpintfo th of © Pervdghé * fai wpon the browss a Cater md wpon the right ere ing theold Loy ue 08 bvious, But Exicane’s EET: “If the Head complain itse oftoo lf much Drinke, there may be made @ Frontlet with ast) 7: MaidenHaireandRae ene eee ise, they could cope withany” Thee makes everythingjustdandy finned wera the thing in public brings back the melanc holia, Accaiae to one book on plant lore » row of gow ae ioe over your door.absorbed all tonta- disease fom those who camein fee Si Priteaies (his name, not our aie: inhis “Principles of Gardening”: ; eavesofRue eaten with the Kernels wattor Figsstampedtogetherandmade inte Pace raein al infits Ag EN ie quire too muchfuse. mietheeBectivcneenidtBastWe'd Ofcourse this recipe would take more timebue you'dreallyfeelmoresecure aboutthe whole thing. »bus actually the head Pliny has greatdeal to sayom the subject of. anise-balm basil. bergamot- borage-ca raway -chibes: is : = As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine i , ; THE Serutce BULLETIN tal ch today’ eg ee bie ee ae“MODERKi HERB GARDEN. And a few general shadings in_herbflavoring can be lone jth “About You and Your House” page. 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 | February 13, 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 02/13/1947 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.0007.001.020 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1d8b423fc3f4bf258eb6f5366c453ef0.pdf e75f444b6b3923b6dd5794eb2cd360e7 PDF Text Text �M l! Sears Brings A ; ; [M it!il !-! i!i! ;: •- yi ■ ii : I ' ■ }j !l! ! CROSS COUNTRY 89* 48^ i :• Choose Flamex—for better cooking! Serve in it too . . . save soap and dishwashing. Matched ovenware pieces of sparkling glass, with stunning hibiscus decoration. . Covered Casserole 1 qt. 45c Covered Casserole, 3 qt. 90c 65c Utility Tray, 14" 25c Pie Plate ; 5 lbs. 9kb| each Replace »es to tak SPARK PLUGS ■ , Transmission Grease ________________ your a f wh ere tra ; OW *] Winter grade . grease helps the | : motor turn me of Open Casserole, 2 qt...... 55c 45c Open Loaf Pan, 10" 5c Custard Cups $2.50 Covered Roaster ■r ■ Whiteglo Final Clearance ! Enamel Of Wallpaper iWHITEGLO : Enamel/ proof film of Cross Country 100% I j Pure Pennsylvania motor oil. It fob* I j r.*cates the instant you start yotar I ; motor. Qt. Reductions from 30% to 50% in room lots. Ideal for kitchens and bathrooms. Fire Extinguisher t. E, D TIRE PUMP SERO-TONE FLAT WALL FINISH It’s easy to apply Sero-Tone with roller or brush. One coat usually covers any interior wall, even soiled wallpaper. Dries in an hour to a lovely flat, washable finish. Choice cf tinting colors. Safe to use on gasoline, oil. electric wiring. 75c KEM-TONE GIVE NOW' + 98Cq t'. GIVE MOPE' $42,500 MARINE Cleaner $100 LIGHTS Various sizes in black finish. Useful in home yards. 517 Central A v v n u e m Effectively stroys so0tfllJ, flue. Save. removes hazard. Positively harm­ less. No foam, no water! P owder-ene $ J Sens'1* in HIGHLAND PAK^ ROEBUCK x CO. ■* Chimney Sweep SERVISTAN Dry Highland Park's Quota &; ^2^Sal a BLITZ CANS 5 Gallon Size H. P. 4600 i / 3 « �Deerfield Review JOQgOOf 3S@$SS©$©SSS®@3@©g©SSS@©®@©SS©£g' Village Board Denies Permit For Asphalt Plant For the first time in many months there was an audience when the vil­ lage board met Tuesday evening. Men and women from the four corners of the village filled the council cham­ bers, alert for the first order of business and eager to get to their feet to voice their opinions. Action was taken that evening by the board on a petition of the Inland Asphalt Co., who had requested permission to erect five storage tanks east of the tracks at Central avenue, on property owned by that company. Trustee Anthony Mercurio last month had been appointed chairman of a committee with two citizens of the Central avenue district, Fred J. LaBahn and John Anfruns, to inves­ tigate other locations where asphalt storage tanks were located and in­ quire about odors and other nuisance possibilities. As Trustee Mercurio’s own property adjoined the property in .question, he invited residents of the community to express their views before the committee made its recom­ mendation to the board. Among those in the audience who expressed disapproval were Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road; Harry E. Wing, Pine street; W. R. Mitchell, Deerfield road; A. P. Good, Ramsay road; F. M. Sturtevant, Beverly place; S. M. Gooder, West Deerfield road; Warren C. Darling, Hemlock street; and John Anfruns who voiced -the opinion of all residents of Central ave­ nue. Not one person in favor of the asphalt plant. After hearing the audience, Trustee Mercurio reported to the board that he recommended the permit be denied and the board was unanimous in its vote with Mr. Mercurio. Mayor Absent Mayor Victor Carlson is sojourn­ ing in Arizona because of ill health, and absent also were John Benz and ■ A. Tennis. Trustee Homer Cazel acted as chairman pro-tem. Present were Trustees Floyd Stanger, George Scott, and Mercurio, Attorney Erwin Seago, and Village Clerk Chester Wessling. A query from the audience as to when the much needed parking lot would be made at the depot, brought a reply from the board that it would be done as sooh as the weather was better and after railroad officials had met with them to complete the de­ tails. The plat of a subdivision east of Brierhill road and south of the Briergate golf club was presented by James- G. Lawrence of Westfield More Deerfield News on pages 23 and 26 Former Residents of Deerfield Liberated At Philippine Camp Ernest J. Nccker and his wife, Mrs Rose Nccker, were among the intern­ ees who were freed in the Santo Tomas concentration camp in the Philippines. Mr. Necker, former manager for Mackav radio in Chicago, and his wife, resided in the Walter Toll house on Waukegan road and when his com­ pany transferred him to Manila, they moved from Deerfield in 1941. They arrived in Manila just two months be­ fore the attack on Pearl Harbor. Last month Mrs. William Birkemeier of Westgate road received a card from Mrs. Necker, telling her that they were internees. The card had been written the previous year. World Day of Prayer Observed Tomorrow Women of the three Protestant churches have arranged the Commun­ ity World Day of Prayer, a world­ wide observance, for the union service of the local churches to be held tomor­ row (Friday) at 1:45 p.m. in St. Paul’s church. Representing Bethlehem church are Mrs. Arthur Pagel and Mrs. Arthur Merner; Presbyterian women heading the program are Mrs. Chester Wolf and Mrs. Andrew E. Decker; and for St. Paul’s church are Mrs. John Ott and Mrs. C. C. Kapschull. Children 'will be cared for at the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deer­ field road so mothers may attend the service. Eastern Star Observes Friends' Night Tonight Friends’ night is being observed this evening by the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star at the Masonic temple. ' Each officer has asked a friend to fill a station and the com­ plete list of guests will be given next week. Mr. and Mrs. Willaim Bohannon of Northbrook are worthy patron and matron of the chapter. About every six weeks, the Deer­ field chapter serves at the Masonic U.S.Oi in Waukegan. Their next time to serve is Sunday, March 4. Anyone in the community wishing to assist in serving is asked to call the secretary, Mrs. Philip Scully, or any member of the chapter. Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts held a "house-warming” at their new home on Chestnut street last Tuesday evening when the Stagers, local dramatic group, gathered at their home for a business meeting and to plan for the annual dinner of that group. P@p®r Ccmpoign in Calendar THURSDAY, Feb.. 15 7:45 p.m. Dad’s Smoker at High school. 8 p.m. Eastern Star Friend’s Night at Masonic Tenlple. FRIDAY, Feb. 16 1 :45 p.m. Community World Day of Prayer. Union service at St. Paul’s church. MONDAY, Feb. 19 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary at Bethle­ hem church. THURSDAY, Feb. 22 12:15 p.m. Dcerfield-Northbrook Ro­ tary Club luncheon at Country Fare. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce supper at Suel’s restaurant, Northbrook. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Woman’s Auxiliarv at home of Mrs. Robert Page. FRIDAY, Feb. 23 8:15 p.m. Stagers’ play, “Petticoat Fever” at school gymnasium. SATURDAY, Feb. 24 8:15 p.m. Second performance of “Petticoat Fever.” Monday, Feb. 26. 6:30 p.m. Boy Scout Court of Honor and dinner at Presbyterian church. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28 8 p.m. Bethlehem Administrative Church council. SATURDAY, March 10 Salvage paper pick-up. SATURDAY, April 28 Salvage paper pick-up. Fire Department Answers Two Calls The Deerfield fire department was called out twice last week. Both were small blazes with very little loss. At the Kellogg Grove farm, a tenant house, recently vacated by Henry Tuttle Jr., the roof caught fire, burning a two foot hole with an estimated damage of $50. A coach on the side tracks of the Milwaukee railroad, south of Osterman avenue, had a small fire in the vestibule, Saturday evening, with very little damage. Prompt action on the part of the volunteer fire fighters' was responsible for the small losses. Bethlehem Choir to Sing Sacred Cantata The choir of the Bethlehem Evan­ gelical church is rehearsing -the, sacred cantata, “Seven Last Words of Christ,” to be presented on the Thurs­ day evening before Easter. It is to be a community concert to which con­ gregations of the three Protestant churches will attend. Rev. Willis Plapp, minister of the Bethlehem church has prepared his Lenten sermons on the “Seven Last Words” in a series to be completed on Easter. Quota for Each Boy Set At 1,000 Pounds With the water bills this month, every one will receive a leaflet tell­ ing abo\it the Boy Scout — General Eisenhower waste paper campaign, which has been undertaken at the special request of the.War Produc­ tion board/ The vital need of waste paper for use in the war effort is too well known to need elaboration and with the Deerfield-Bannockburn past record of performance, the quota of 1,000 lbs. for each boy in Troop 52, resolves itself into a matter of organization. The campaign has been set for the months of March and April, and two general collections will be made, one on Saturday, March 10, and the other on Saturday, April 28. Efficient use cannot be made of all of the 53 members of Troop 52 in making the two general collections and it has been decided that all the boys who wish to try for the Eisen­ hower medals, which will be awarded, must be registered in their patrols. There will be plenty of' work for all of them in notifying every house­ holder about the drive, in rendering help in assembling waste paper and tying it up and on the mornings of the drives assisting in putting the bundles out in the parkways. Call for Help Patrol leaders will be supplied with string and every one can be helpful to the war effort and to the boys, by saving every piece of waste paper and calling for help whenever it is needed. If an accumulation should become to big for the available stor­ age place, a telephone call to Charles E. Timson at Deerfield 310-J or W. R. Mitchell at Deerfield 29, should be made so that an effort can be made to pick up the paper ahead of the schedule. Newspapers, magazines and cartons of all sizes lend themselves to tying in bundles. Other waste paper can be packed in sacks or cartons. Fifty-three boys at 1,000 lbs. each means a total of over 26 tons in order that each boy can receive a medal and the Troop be awarded a special trophy. Previous collections have brought in an average of about eleven tons of paper.. Two collections plus the little extra effort that Deerfield * seems to always have in reserve and the job is done. High School Dads' Smoker This Evening * A “dads’ smoker” is planned for this evening in the English clubroom of the Highland Park high school, at 7:45 o’clock. The program will in­ clude demonstrations and exhibits of the arts and crafts classes. Pupils will work on some of their colorful projects. V ■ H �Thursday, Febru ! Vagc 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW i hi I: i Thursday, Feb. 15, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 46 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 486 $2.00 per year Local Subscription Rates Domestic Rate — 53.00 per year. Single Copies — 5 FOreiEnH?SMDAl,|ARK0OPFICB ;■ i 1 i: J| j> : i i , ;• : l I i ; !!'! ! ;(■ jr. ■ ; i ■1 i Vi t 550 Central Avenue Highland Park. Uhnois Telephone H. P. 4600 MEMBER . . National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Application pending for admission to second class mailing under the Act of March 3, 18 Life-Long Resident, Edwin P. Easton, Dies in Hospital Deerfield Volunteer Red Cross Workers Listed for Roll Call Deerfield's Boy Scouts Feb. 17 Deadline For Tenant's Copy By IV. R. MUchell, Of Lease Renewal Chairman Troop Committee Troop 52 After long and careful study, the The annual Red Cross drive for Bov Scouts of America have decided funds has been mapped by the chair­ upon the organization of troops and man, Mrs. E. W. Girton, with the fol­ patrols of Aviation Scouts and the lowing volunteers: program of instruction covers every­ List of Workers Under Captains thing except actual flying, for whic BUSINESS DISTRICT 1. Captain: Mrs. Charles E. Piper, 60I the national organization does not nut St. consider it advisable to assume reWorkers: Mr8* TTodd "Harwood,**849 Waul nut St.; Mrs. Jane sponsibility. kegan Rd. Milton Merner, after spending oyer northwest section 2. Captain: Mrs. William H. Barrett, 1444 two years at Indianapolis as a civi lan S"wSn*"fa. A, L. Fry, 1027 Sprinsficld flying instructor, has returned to Deerfield and has accepted a position as assistant Scoutmaster of Troop are to Ave.; Mrs. Roy Sternberg. 1351 Greenwood 52. “Milt’s” particular duties Ave.: Mrs. Gerald S. Clampitt, 1133 Cherry organize an Aviation Patrol, and St.: Mra. John L. Snodgrass, 1045 Fairoakes Ave • Mrs. Lawrence McChesney, 101J Scoutmaster Plapp is arranging foi Greenwood Ave.; Mrs. Adin W. Finley. 806 a special meeting place for the patrol. Hazel Ave.; Mrs. Clyde D. Foote, 1100 Hazel Ave.; Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull, 814 Spruce In order to be eligible for this patrol, St.; Mrs. Fred C. Ritter. 916 Clay St.; Mrs. boys must be first class Scouts and H. J. Noyes, Landis Lane. be at least IS years of age, and appli­ SOUTH WEST SECTION 3. Captain: Mrs. George Ubl, 1103 Osier- cations for enrollment should be made man Ave. . Workers: Mrs. R. A. Hiscox, 713 Central to Mr. Merner or Mr. Plapp during Ave.; Mrs. Harold L. Peterson, 924 Central the regular troop meetings which are Ave.; Mrs. George W. Ward, 710 Osterman Ave.; Mrs. M. A. Pottenger, 440 Elm St.; held every Monday evening at the Mrs. Harold Nelson, 944 Osterman Ave.; Mrs. A. J. Mercurio, 510 Waukegan Rd.; Presbyterian church, starting at 7:30 Mrs. P. M. Kielz, Chestnut St.; Miss Louise o’clock. Huhn, 1111 Deerfield Ave. Outdoor Activities NORTH EAST SECTION 4. Captain: Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, 950 War­ Outdoor activities have been going rington Rd. Workers: Mrs. J. C. Fuller, Meadowbrook along and the boys are rapidly learn­ Lane; Mrs. Norman Hamilton, 166 Deerfield Rd.; Mrs. Ralph Peterson. 930 Knollwood ing how to take care of themselves Rd.; Mrs. James G. Russell, 1013 Rosemary under camping conditions. In the Tr.; Mrs. Clarence Wilson, 845 Rosemary Tr.; Mrs. Walter L. Clifford, 921 Rosemary future overnight hikes and CamporMrs. Clarence Scott, 840 Todd Ct.: rals will be limited to the boys who Tr Mrs. Kenneth Ross, 644 Westgate Rd. have qualified themselves as good SOUTH EAST SECTION 5. Captain: Mrs. N. S. McKay. 406 Bricr- campers. hill Rd. Mothers’ and sons’ banquet has Workers: Mrs. Paul S. Brown. 510 Brierhill Rd.; Mrs. Raymond Meyer, 727 Wau­ definitely been planned for Monday, kegan Rd. Feb. 26, at 6:30 p.m., with Presby­ SANDERS RD. SECTION 6. Captain: Mrs. Harry Thomson, Sanders terian Circle One, of which Mrs. Wal­ Rd. Workers: Mrs. A. A. Lauridson, Sanders ter Lige is chairman, preparing and Rd. serving the supper. A Court of Honor WOODLAND PARK SECTION 7. Captain: Mrs.. Lawrence R. Fry, 1250 will be held at this time and awards Stratford Rd. Workers: Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff, 1513 made. as ■ srs. A fourth generation of pioneer land owners of Deerfield, Edwin P. Easton, age 76, passed away Friday evening, shortly after being taken to the High­ land Park hospital. A resident o! Deerfield all his life, he was the eldest child of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Easton and was born May 18, 1868, in the home of his grandfather, Alfred Farsons, now the Robert Jordan house where a fifth generation of his family still resides. Mr. Easton’s great grand­ father, Philip Vedder, came to Deer­ field from the East and settled on the farm at the southeast corner of the present County Line and Waukegan roads. The Vedder-Parsons-Easton families became large land owners across the entire south section of Deerfield. The Cassius B. Eastons lived north of the present Jordan farm and raised sheep, then later boarded large numbers of .horses on their stock farm. There arc Stratford Rd.; Mrs. Fred L. Marx, 1310 Dr.; Mrs. Victor E. Carlson, 1540 five houses at the south limits on Woodland Stratford Rd.; Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, 1311 both sides of Waukegan road, all oc­ Woodland Dr. BANNOCKBURN cupied by these families during the 8. Captain: Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Telegraph earlier years. In the house now owned Rd. Workers: Mrs. W. L. Keadyy, Meadow by the Harry Harts, were born the lane. Bannockburn: Mrs. Herbert Graffour other Easton children, Susie, Au­ fis, Half Day Rd.; Mrs. Norman McCave, Robin Rd.; Mrs. W. C. Seng, Valley gustus, Alvin and Albert. Augustus Rd.; Mrs. Charles W. Allen, Wilmot Rd. and Alvin died of typhoid fever and Susie also passed away, leaving just the oldest and youngest sons. The last of the houses to be built by this family was the .one now occu­ pied by Harold Peet, built around James Collins and Mrs. Shirley 1900, and occupied by C. B. Easton Clark Derby are having the leading until his death. roles in the cast of “Petticoat Fever,” Edwin Easton was married Septem­ which the Stagers are presenting on ber 10, 1901 to Hattie Parsons, who Friday and Saturday evenings, Feb. was not related to his Parsons family. 23 and 24, at the Deerfield grammar They lived on the 40 acre tract at 215 school. This is the second play of S. Waukegan rd., which was later part their ninth season of production, with of the Briergate Golf Club and at Kenneth Hunter as “director. present is occupied by R. R. Schirk. Supporting cast for Mrs. Derby and Here their two children, Virginia M. Mr. Collins will be Hubert Kelley, and Donald P. Easton were born. Re­ Mrs. Vernon Giss, James Russell, tiring from farming and stock raising Everett F. Nelson, John Silence, Wil­ about twenty-three years ago, the Ed­ lard Allen Sr., Dr. Dorothy S. Davis, win Eastons bought the house just and Mrs. Genevieve Nelson. Mrs. north of the Deerfield Presbyterian G. E. Holmquist is painting the church where they now reside. scenery. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon aj the Presbyterian church with Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiating and burial was at the Town of Maine cemetery near Park Ridge. Surviving Mr. Easton are his wife, his two chil­ Acting Principal A. E. Wolters has dren, and one little granddaughter, written letters to parents of freshmen Marlene, daughter of Donald and Mir­ students, telling them of the tuber­ iam Stryker Easton, and one brother. culin test being offered new students of the Highland Park high school. Helen Scully, daughter of the Philip Both the testing and any X-ray work Scullys of Chesnut street, is recover­ indicated will be furnished without ing from pneumonia. charge by the Lake County Tuber- Cast Announced for 'Petticoat Fever' Tuberculin Tests Offered to Freshmen arjJ5-«« Skating Rink Now Closed for Season Almost two full months of ice skat­ ing is quite a record for the Deerfield ice rink, which was opened on Decem­ ber 15 and closed February 8, with only two evenings during the entire time when the ice was a little too soft. The ice pond is on the high school grounds at the north limits of the village and the field house building was financed by the Deerfield Wom­ an’s club. All organizations of the village as well as private citizens and the Community War Fund have aided in the support of this public recrea tion. Tin Can Salvage Goes Below Par ! V May 1 is moving day for manv , ilics in Deerfield; therefore, Feb ^ is the month to begin consider?,1^ of renewing leases. l,°n Kenneth F. Towler, chairman , Local War Price and Rationing °l No. 3-1, Deerfield, pointed this Wf1 day, saying that February 17 is °‘ deadline date for a tenant to rec-’ from the landlord his copy 0f the ^ lease, if there is an April 30 expir^ tion. , ■ ‘ 1 ! 1 a' 1 “This is required in order that th newly signed lease may be return l to the landlord or agent six wee!prior to May 1,” said Mr. Towler' ** “It is expected that a tenant\vili be allowed 30 days after receiving lease to decide if he wishes to renew Pie is not required to return his lease to the agent or landlord before Man* 20 ” * Works with Rent Division. The Local War price and Rationing board does not handle rent matters the board chairman explained, but it works closely with the rent division of the Office of Price Administration and refers rent inquiries to the rent office in Waukegan. Rent regulations of the OP.A. provide that any tenant who refuses to renew a lease may be evicted at expiration time. Renewals are to be identical with terms of the expiring lease, except for the expiration date, and no tenant is expected to sign for more than a year. “In common with most communities in this area, housing conditions in Deerfield remain acute,” commented Mr. Towler. “With few vacancies developing, lease renewals are more than ever the rule. That’s why information on that subject is pertinent here and now!” i 1 ?' « ; ! } ' • j | j 1 J 3 : Inquest Held Tuesday in Chas. Hagblom Death An inquest was conducted Tuesday morning by Coroner Garfield Leaf in the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral home in Deerfield regarding the deal of Charles Hagblom onMonday morn­ ing at the National Brick comp*®) yards in Deerfield. Death result from a broken cervicle of the verte* brae -in the neck as a direct result of an accident in line of duty. Charles R. Hagblom, age 61, *** born in Sweden and lived in ■, field for the past 34 years. Fuae services were held Wednesday 0 terday) at the Deerfield Funeral 0 with the Brage Lodge 2, of the n pendent Order of Vikings conduc^ the service. Burial was at the * ^ Shore Garden of Memories in Chicago. He is survived by nis ^ who lives at the family b°m f|{. County Line road; ten chiwrC » gr*« teen grandchildren and one grandchild. m William D. Johnston, commis­ sioner of public works for Deerfield, reports that 1,600 pounds of salvaged tin cans were taken to the freight cars at Blodgett last Wednesday to be shipped with a collection from Highland Park to a de-tinning plant. Mr. Johnston regrets that Deerfield’s tin can salvage program has fallen Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johns o ^ far below par and he urges house­ hill Farm had as their . buswives to get busy and start saving day their two daughters and ^ 0f them for the next shipment. bands, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. jjr* Hammond, Ind., and Mr. -aI 111 culosis association. This work is sup­ C. E. Van Auken of Broad** ported each year by the purchase of Guests also on Sunday *er Christmas seals. Lochner and daughter, Miss Parents are requests to sign cards Lochner and Miss Florengt and return them at once. all of Battle Creek, Io'fta. rv 4 j ; j ^ : ■ : i j . $ �Thursday, February 15, 1945 \ Page 5 Caucus Plan Is Major Project of Local Council V % By Mrs. Mason Smith What happened to the idea for a •tv wide caucus system after it was uuncd over to the Coordinating coun- 1 • cil? First, let’s find out what the Coordicouncil is. It was officially formed July 2, 1940, as the result of an open meeting of all local organizations. The purpose was to discuss the advisafcility of forming a group for unified action in our town. , . It now represents 81 civic, social, church, fraternal and school organiza­ tions. Think that over a moment. Do vou realize thai you are represented on the Council, unless you are a complete recluse? The board of directors has 11 members and elects its own chairman. Studies All Plans All member organizations are free to ask for the cooperation of the coun­ cil on any matter important to the com­ munity. This is the council’s greatest sendee—that it stands ready to study and promote any project that needs united community action. A few important projects for which the council has been responsible are the following: 1, The creation of the first Service Men’s Recreation center, 19 N. Shericontinued on Page 32) 1 *Tc3j itiia re;; ; pro3 tO cl- « • It j rk| htt. it: Lt. Edward Detmer Dies A Hero in Philippine Battle & ;a aid ;0:! I fe­ ret ; >A ! &! ii* 0 $ (!■ 3-1 if 4s itf' I A f\ A i,. R ■fc! :d; I t\ i* I ■ <r f, :■ A dispatch received this week from the public relations officer of the 7th fleet in the southwest Pacific area, states that Lt. Edward Joseph Det­ mer, 25, who was killed in an airplane transport crash on January 15, played an important part in the invasion of Mindora island, south of Luzon, in the Philippines. Commanding officer of a motor torpedo boat squadron, which were subjected to heavy Jap attacks fol­ lowing the Mindora landings, Lt. Det­ mer accounted for more than a score of airplanes destroyed. Engine Burst While leading a PT patrol through fhn straits and sighting a Jap dive bomber approaching from the stern, Et. Detmer is quoted in the dispatch as haying said, “When he came into range we opened up. His engine burst mto flame and he crashed.” ^ • Palmer served* four months in . e southwest Pacific and 16 months m f j .central Pacific area. He particiPa ed in over 28 combat patrols. Upon . Uation from the Northwestern university N.R.O.T.C. in February, A'42, he received his commission in coC k aVa^ .re>serve and be underwent BfTfaVra'n'n^ at ^ie Motor Torpedo Training center in Science Instructor, Bert Leech, Speaks Monday At Rotary Special Gifts Committee of Red Cross Appoints Workers Bert S. Leech, science instructor of Elm Place school, will address the Highland Park Rotary club at its reg­ ular meeting next Monday, Feb. 19. His subject is “Birds—Winter Res­ idents and Early Arrivals.” The study of birds is Mr. Leech’s hobby. On last Monday noon, Phil Lovejoy, international secretary of Rotary In­ ternational, gave an address on the subject “Service Above Self.” He in­ dicated that it was this service ideal that made Rotary clubs really of great value to the community. Fred Schwei. ger, Boy Scout from Elm Place school, recited the Gettysburg address in honor of Abraham Lincoln. Guests included: Jim Nichols, Bruce Johnson and Warner Turriff of the U.S. army, Don Johnson, of Highland Park, Henry Bucher, A. Ii. Atzenhoffcr, Walter Metcalf, Frank Spannraft and Roy Moore of the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary clubs, and Ora Matthews, Esther Kuhneman, Joyce Boessell, Betty Schroeder, all from the Rotary International office in Chicago. Mrs. Bertha Leesch Piles Two Months After Fatal Srajjmry of Sora Mrs. Bertha Anna Leesch, 56, 338 Elm place, died at the Highland Park hospital Fridajr night. She had been hospitalized since suffering a stroke two weeks ago. A resident of Highland Park for 21 years, Mrs. Leesch was born in Lemont, 111. Her husband, Joseph Her­ man, died four years ago, and an only son, Philip, 27, a chemist at Abbott laboratories in North Chicago, died two months ago, following burns re­ ceived in an explosion at the laboratory. The only survivor is a daughter, Carmelita. Funeral services were held Tues­ day morning from St. James church, Highwood. Interment was in Lemont. Alan Axton Received Lieut.'s Commission In U. S. Marine Corps Having been given a second lieu­ tenant’s commission in the U. S marme corps, Alan Axton has been in Highland Park for the past week vis­ iting his aunts, Mrs. James P. Hickey, 50 Michigan avenue, and Mrs. Charles Anderson, 51 Oak street. He gradu­ ated from officer candidate school at the marine base in Quantico, Va., and reports back to Quantico on February 22 for 16 weeks of training with an artillery outfit before going overseas. Lt. Axton graduated from the High­ land Park high school and was in the marine corps for four years before attending Fresno State university, Fresno, Calif. Before entering the service for a second time two years fro^ ^tmer received a B.S. degree ago, he was employed in San Diego, era* Northwestern university and Calif. He spent five months in the south Pacific and participated in two major battles before returning to the Detm par.fnts* Mr. and Mrs. Howard states to attend officer candidate Chicagoan mt L°y0la academy b m s^^Kfr^ SCllOOl. , . 4 , r> 1 With Lt. Axton in Highland Park his wife and 16-month-old son, are was on L. ' Michael. 'i Former Resident', Pfc. Leno Castellari, Prisoner of Germans Pfc. Leno Castellari, 24, who was reported missing in Holland on Oc­ tober 31, was reported this week a prisoner of the Germans, according to word received by his sister, Mrs. Frank Dinelli, Clavey road. Since the message has been re­ ceived, Pfc. Castellari has sent his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Castel­ lari of Centralia, 111., and his wife, Mary Ann, who is making her home in Centralia, three cards informing them that he is “feeling fine.” In Infantry division Pfc. Castellari, who formerly lived in Highwood, was a member of the famed Timber Wolf infantry division, lie is the father of a two-year-old son, Rannie. Iiis brother, T/Sgt. Alfred Castel­ lari, also formerly of Highwood, but now of Centralia, has been hospital­ ized somewhere in Europe since New Year’s day. He was wounded in the back and ankle while fighting in Lux­ embourg. Two other brothers are serving in the Pacific area. Cpl. Roy is in the army and Cpl. Raymond is with the marine corps. They are the brothers of City Alderman John Cas­ tellari, Mrs. Frank Rossi, Mrs. Felix Molinari and Mrs. William Pranzini, all of Highwood. Two Soldiers Meet In English Hospital In a recent letter to his wife, the former Peggy Esmiz, Cpl. Robert Breakwell has written of meeting a fellow-Highland Parker, Pfc. Vern Anderson, in a hospital in England. Cpl. Breakwell, a surgical technician in an army hospital, described meet­ ing the son of Mrs. Hanna Anderson, 233 Burchell avenue, who was wounded in France on November 16. Pfc. Anderson was recently trans­ ferred to the English hospital after having been treated in three different hospitals in France. He wrote his mother that he was operated for the removal of shrapnel on January 20. He entered the army on February 5, 1943, and after arriving overseas last September, fought with the infantry in Gen. George Patton’s 3rd army. His twin brother, Cpl. Arne Ander­ son, has been overseas for 30 months and is now with the 6th- army in the Philippines. He is also an infantry­ man and will mark his fourth year in the army next April. Cpl. Breakwell was inducted into the army June 7, 1943; and has been over seas since last June. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Breakwell of 245 Sheridan avenue, Highwood. Library to be Closed The Highland Park Public library will be closed all day on Washing­ ton’s birthday, Thursday, Feb. 22. For those participating in the radio-telephone questions, help is given at the library. Stop in or call the library for answers to the questions. Hope to Complete Canvass By Monday Active solicitation in the special gifts division of the Red Cross War Fund drive was started this week un­ der the direction of George W. Ross, 468 Fairview avenue, chairman. Mr. Ross has selected 52 workers to work with him in what is, expected to be a rapid and comprehensive coverage of the special gift donors. A letter from Mr. Ross accompan­ ied the appointment of each worker. Calling attention of each man to the fact that the general committee hopes to complete the special gifts canvass prior to the house-to-house solicita­ tion, Mr. Ross asked each worker to make his calls promptly and to turn in their completed report by Monday, Feb. 19. Inasmuch as this year’s campaign is expected to be greatly accelerated, Mr. Ross attacked this problem directly by including .'the solicitation cards in the letter of ap­ pointment. He also assigned only three cards per worker so that it. would be possible for each man to complete his calls promptly and turn in the results. In this manner, much time wasted in meetings, issuing in­ structions and tabulating results is expected to be avoided. The business district is also ex­ pected to start active solicitation this . (Continued on page 30) i !: Award Purple Heart Posthumously to Cpl. Sergio Canarini Mrs. Sergio Canarini, the former Lucille Pignatari, 130 prairie avenue,. Highwood, has been informed by Sec­ retary of War Henry L. Stimson that the Purple Heart has been awarded posthumously to her husband, Cpl. Sergio A. Canarini, who was killed in action in Germany on October 7. In addition to a letter from the Sec­ retary of War, expressing the thought that “we profoundly appreciate the greatness of your loss, for in a very real sense the loss suffered by any of us in this battle for our country, is a loss shared by all of us,” Mrs. Can­ arini received four other letters of condolence from members of her hus­ band’s unit. Captain Howard Frank, command­ ing officer of the 991st field artillery battalion, wrote Mrs. Canarini, “Cpl. Canarini earned the respect and es(Continued on page 30) • Local Soldier With Japanese Combat Unit Fifty-one American soldiers of Jap­ anese ancestry, with the 442nd Jap­ anese American combat team, have been awarded the good conduct medal for exemplary conduct during the past year or more in the army. In­ cluded in the group, now serving in France, is Pfc. John D. Masamitsu of 1833 Kincaid street. All members of the outfit have pre­ viously earned the combat infantry­ man’s badge for outstanding perform­ ance under enemy fire and most of the men have two or more battle stars for participation in the Italian and southern France campaigns. 5 �Thursday, Fcbriia K rage 6 V I mt n i • ■ i it A i! Announcing i: r\ The Opening ¥■ i II \hM’j! ii !; k] | of ,•; | : ■ II stii; r: M w TERRY’S BEAUTY SALON THERESA DeSANTO i Specializing in Cold Waving, Scalp Treatments, etc. I i ‘V.i I {. i -5 3>| i jn r .* • O O V o o o © iri -! Open every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings jfo; For Appointment, Phone H. P. 415 I if hI 365 CENTRAL AVE. m 5 !; •! ALCYON THEATRE BLDG i? SW.' & A I & ' Mr. and Mrs. George Ralph, Sr., 425 McDaniels avenue, were informed on Friday bv the War department that their son, Pvt. James Gordon Ralph, 21, was slightly injured in action in Germany on January 25. Early this week, the Ralphs received a V-mail letter written by a Red Cross worker and dictated by their son. He explained that he could not write be­ cause his hand was bandaged, but as ­ sured his parents that it wouldn’t be long before he would be able to write ancf prove to them that they had no •worries concerning his condition. The letter was dated January 28, and was written in a hospital in France. A joint meeting of six North Sh Women’s organizations will be h°iC Monday afternoon, Feb. 19f jn ^ North Shore Congregation isr. , Glencoe, with each organization haing an exhibit in the lounge of tlT temple and the six president C s conducting the meeting. Included in the organizations will be the Sisterhood of North U Shore Congregation Israel, Hadassah, Johanna lodge, National Council of Jew ish Women, American Jewish con* gress and the Women’s Amcrican* Ort. M. Martin Klotsche, a lecturer on international affairs, will be the speaker of the afternoon. Mr. Klot­ sche, who will discuss “What Policy for Conquered Germany?” has ap­ peared on radio station WMAQ’s “Spotlight on Pan American” scries and as moderator on WTMJ’s program, “Post War Problems.” Members and guests are invited to attend. Caps-. Tom Jot-dasu Now isn Philippis-aes ADA FROM CUTLERS IS WITH US ;! Joint Meeting Will Be Held By Six Organizations Pvt. Ralph entered the army June 14, 1943, after graduating from the High­ land Park high school. He went over­ seas the middle of last November and was serving as a mortar gunner with the armored infantry. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19th All Pvt. James Ralph Slightly Injured, In German Battle Mortar Gunner Manager T ■■ V v ' » ^ 15> 1945 Capt. Thomas F. Jordan of 691 Yale lane has landed in the Philippines with the XIV army corps. This corps, commanded by Maj. Gen. O. W. Gris­ wold, directed all the army’s fighting in the Solomons and is now in its fourth campaign in World war II. Principal combat units of the corps for this operation are the 37th and the 40th infantry divisions. Captain Jordan, a veteran of the Pacific, is courier officer of the corps. , ; ' j: ■ p 1 f L Receives Message From Son in France Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, 36 S. Central avenue, Highwood, received a cablegram on her birthday Monday from her son, Capt. Kenneth Hepburn, who is in France, where he* is company commander of the 924th ordnance heavy automotive motor company. Capt. Hepburn has been in the army three years. His wife and son, John, are residing in Rockford. \ "K Vi: I X■'g *- 5§ l glia O r A mm ?£ I I r, m l mi LEADERS ALWAYS ; .{■ • Just as these two great Americans, Washington and Lincoln, will always be among the leaders of our country, so do we feel that we have always been leaders in our industry and of this community. For leaders are those who have the interests of their people at heart. Your welfare is our sole concern. To serve you to the best of our ability in every possible way, whether it be peacetime' or wartime has always been our policy and will continue to be so through the years to some. . V "Dry Cleaners O0HJE for CltAntH/AflD DYms Particular ■ "■'* "V" 327-329 No. Green Bay Rd. H. P. 3900 — Glencoe 1900 391 Roger Williams Ave.—H. P. 3903 44 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Winn. 3360 People" ★ World-wide in its distribution, whooping cough is endemic in large cities, becoming epidemic on a large scale every two to four years. The seriousness of pertussis, especially in young children, is evidenced by the mortality rate-about 26 percent in infants less than one year old. Children should be vaccinated during the first year of life. Do not wait for an epidemic. It takes several weeks after vaccination for the body to produce antibodies. Ask your physician now about protection from whooping cough for your baby. ^Wecarry fresh stocks of vaccine under refrigeration at B EARL W. GSELL & CO. Phone H. P. 2600 PHARMACISTS Phone Rov'Yio l3®® i ‘I �n % s Thursday. Page 71 Air Medal Given It. Leon Connor * ft % ' k % % Courageous leader of a division of do bombers in an assualt in Vuntorpe . Air field in the Solomons, Lt. akanau (js) Leon ?tevcns Connor (missing in action) 25, of 440 Highland avenue, Eufaula, Ala., has been awarded the cdal. His wife, Mrs. Mary Fran­ Air m ces Connor, lives at 1014 S. Linden avenue, Highland Park. During action on the air field, Lieu­ tenant, Connor’s vigorous attack re­ sulted in the destruction of an enemy bomber parked in a revetment' area. Later, in a strike against hostile shore installations on Buka island, lie scored “a splendidly-timed hit which completely demolished a coastal gun position,” his citation stated. 3?. ft '^3 Sue Howe Appointed To University Board TO. Miss Sue Howe, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. L. L. Howe of 2115 Ash­ land avenue, has been appointed to Indiana university’s Board of Stand­ ards, a group of ten girls dealing with rules and disciplinary cases. Miss Howe was elected to Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary fraternity for government and political science majors with a high scholastic average. — She is a junior and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority. to ral le­ ft ho ce ly ■ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL $ 5 50 L Clean and adjust spark plugs. 2. Clean and adjust breaker points. 3. Check distributor cap & rotor. 4. Inspect distributor wires. 5. Reset ignition, timing. 6. Clean air filter and fuel bowl. 7. Tak °ff carburetor and acid clean. 8. Bio . y* °ut and clean all carburetor Jets and lines. Assemble carburetor—replace N and adjust. This job should restore your motor s P^p and enable you to get more gasomileage. Total labor charge only v^-50. Parts extra if needed. Time squired is only 4 hours. ! Hkjhland Park Motor Sales ne n. ■J February 15, 1945 Tel. 431 CpI. Don Christman Stationed in France Brotherhood Week Subject of Rabbi's Talk Friday Eyening Cpl. Don Christman, son of Mr. and Mrs. .A. O. Christman, 625 Laurel In connection .with Brotherhood avenue, is in France with the U.S. week, Rabbi James A. Wax will army. His wife and daughter are preach on “Judaism and the Demo­ living in Highland Park with his parcratic Ideal” on Friday evening, Feb. ents. 16, at tlie North Shore Congregation It was incorrectly stated in last Israel in Glencoe. He will review week’s News that Pvt. Albert Christ­ the basic principles underlying de­ man, who lias received an honorable mocracy and point out the close rela­ discharge from the army, returned to tionship between religion, Judaism the Aleutian islands after being home and the democratic state. from overseas last April. He was Regular weekly services are held stationed in Detroit, Mich., before at the temple each Friday evening at being discharged. A third Christman 8:15 o’clock. Service men and women son, Norman, is an aviation cadet at in this area and visitors are always Lubbock air field, Tex. welcome. . ■ i! BROWN •! RUBBER HEELS NOW AVAILABLE MANHATTAN ' ;'H 1 SHOE SERVICE 14 North c;rst Street Highland Park, 111. II �lit': > .1; Thursday, February i Page 8 I! min | ■ ■ :;v | w ii: i n Hello World! Today Conservation Means PRESERVATION AND RENOVATION I Duffy & Duffy Have Always “Conserved” Your Rugs & Drapes ii-; }. 5 ! >■! Ii! ! Si I M CALL DUFFY & DUFFY 41 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK H. P. 1820 I :nt; m i: >•;, -•I I I 1 : By D-R-I-B-S And !’!! D-R-A-B-S WE ARE GETTING SPRING CLOTHES The Collection Is Now Ready for Limited Selection. • SUITS • • DRESSES SPORTS WEAR The Lake Forest SPORTS SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. Keare of 842 S. Linden avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen, their fourth child, on Thursday, -Feb. 8, at the Grant hospital, Chicago. Their first child, Douglas Hamilton Keare, was born January 6, 1935; the second, Nan­ cy, was born February 3, 1938, and the third, Donald Spencer, was born March 15, 1942. Mrs. Keare is the former Mi­ riam Hamilton, daughter of Isaac Miller of 3500 N. Lake Shore drive, Chicago. Mrs. Keare was the 1944 president of the juniod group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare society. Mr. Keare was general chairman of the 1944 Highland Park Community and War Fund drive. ^ Pvt. Rabattini Member of Unit Awarded Citation A unit citation has been awarded the 2nd infantry division in Belgium of which Pvt. Anthony Rabattini 25' son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rabat­ tini, 117 Highwood avenue, Highwood* is a member. Pvt. Rabattini has been overseas for a year-and-a-half. The citation reads as follows: “The period from 10 December, 1944, to 21 ! December, 1944, has been one during 1 which each individual in the division and its attached units has been tested under the most severe of battle con­ ditions. The fact that we are now oc­ cupying a key position against which », the enemy hurled his best assault r forces in order to open a vital road A third child, Leslie Balke, a daugh­ net to the northwest is evidence ot ter, was born on Sunday, Jan. 28, to the success of our efforts. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett'Stein of Livings­ Bitter Attack ton, Mont. Mrs. Stein is the former “In a span of twelve days, the divi­ Hildcgarde Balke, daughter of Mr. sion has undergone changes in tac­ and Mrs. Clarence W. Balke of 40 S. tical dispositions ranging from a reDeere Park drive. The baby’s paternal lief from a defense area through grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. Sid­ movement to assembly area for co­ ney Stein of 203 Cary avenue. The ordinated attack, execution of a bitter other two children are Karen, four, attack against and capture of a and David, who is two years old. strongly fortified sector of the Sieg­ fried line, daylight* withdrawal to a On Tuesday, Feb. 13, a daughter was defense position across the front of a i born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fell of 715 vigorous enemy attack, repelling of a : Yale lane. Mrs. Fell is the former Pearl strong armored and infantry thrust Porett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam against the rear and flank of the di­ Porett of Waukegan. The Fells are vision, defense of an area against con­ also the parents of another daughter, tinuous day and night fanatical at­ Mariane,' who will be four years old tacks by determined enemy armor and on March 25. The baby’s paternal infantry, preparation of a tenable de­ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam fensive position, and finally, a night Fell of 123 McGovern street. withdrawal to occupy and defend that The baby has been named Susan position. Beth. Did Not Yield Ground “It was your unwillingness to yield A daughter was born on’ Monday, even a foot of ground, your faith in Feb. 12, at the Plighland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Brown of your respective higher commanders, 897 Deerfield avenue. The little girl your unquestioned obedience of every has been named Diane. The Browns order, and above all your firm determ­ have five other children. CpI.. John, is ination to help each other individually now in France with the U.S. army, and collectively to win the battle that Virginia graduated last June from the has made these achievements possiHighland Park high school, Earl is now ble. “To tell you that I am proud of each a student at the high school, and Tom one of you and the part you have and Bobbie attend Lincoln school. played during these trying days is On Monday, Feb. 12, a daughter was but small tribute to your splendid born to Capt. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds courage and fortitude. To tell you in Sioux City, la., where Capt. Rey­ that you have written the brightest nolds is stationed. The paternal grand­ page in the history of our division and mother is Mrs. Fred Reynolds of 2744 perhaps of our army is a truth which S. Deere Park drive. The little girl history will magnify.” lias been named Jean, in honor of Capt. The citation was signed by MaJ* Reynold’s sister, Mrs. Fred R. Tuerk, Gen. W. M. Robertson, commanding also of the Deere Park drive address! officer of the unit. Capt. Reynolds, pilot of a B-24 Lib­ erator, has been awarded the Distin(Continued on Pake 34) Buy More Bond Ii FEED YOUR DOG FRESH BEEF . HORSE MEAT KIBBLE ......... BISCUITS The kind he likes CHARCOAL BISCUITS ..... THE BEST ......... lb. .......... lb. 5 lbs., for ......... lb. .... lb. WE HAVE KEN-L RATION IN JARS 25c 18c 59e 15c 15« Inc. Lake Forest1 Hubbard Woods Two Sheridan Read >— Highland Park H : �5 i Thursday* i February 15, 1945 Page 9 Fortner Resident Training for Duty Aboard New LSM Mt Bruce Johnson Given Medical Discharge Pfc. Bruce J. Johnson, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Johnson of David Spitzer, seaman first Jerome 2141 Oak Knoll terrace, who was in­ class, USNR, a former resident of jured in action twice in Italy, has re­ Highland Park, whose wife and infant ceived a medical discharge from the son reside in Oklahoma City, Okla., army. Bruce entered the army March 19, stationed at the Amphibious is now 1943, and served overseas for 15 base in Little Creek, Va., Training months. He was with a machine gun where he is training for duty aboard company of the 88th division of Gen. a new LSM (landing ship, medium). Mark Clark’s 5th army. He received LSMs are powerful, 208-foot tank his most serious injury on October 1, carriers which can speed through the when he was hit in the eye and arm by shrapnel. The first time he was vast s tretches of the Pacific and roll hurt, he was fighting near Cassino and their war machines directly onto the the second injury was sustained when enemy’s shores. his outfit was near Florence. He was Known as “the speed carriers of in the hospital in Italy'-, before being attack,” the LSMs made their inva­ flown back to Miami, Fla., and then sion debut at Leyte and arc now dis­ El Paso, Tex., where he . .. , _ was given gorging their tanks and supplies on .his discharge. Due to his injuries, he the Philippine beachheads to support is blind m one eye. General MacArthur’s offensive drive. To Sail Pacific Experts in the science of invasion, LSM crews are leaving the Little Creek base in a steady flow to swell the might of the. amphibious forces. Among the young “hell from Spitzer and his mates will soon take heaven” men who won their silver over one of the new landing ships and wings on February 8 at the Big Spring sail to join the Pacific onslaught. Bombardier school, Big Spring, Tex., Son of Joseph Spitzer, who resides was Walter A. Malmquist, son of Mr. in Ste. Marie, 111., was employed at and Mrs. Elmer Malmquist, 2708 Park the Montgomery Ward and company avenue, who received his commission main office in Chicago, before he as a flying officer in the army air joined the navy. He is a former stu­ forces. dent and baseball star of Highland Second Lieut. Malmquist’s wife Park high school. lives in Harlingen, Tex. He was em­ His brother, Walter, is also serving ployed in the Public Service company with the U. S. fighting forces, and is of Northern Illinois prior to entering now on duty overseas. the service. ■ Downing Street :: 1 : i: ■ : ! m ■ H § H §1 S Walter Malmquist1 Receives Commission * $ II a I! % H1 & w at mmis f/y/Y/y'- M mm i m m hi# $ 1 i 1 1 m i ! i H Wk : GIVE NOW^ GIVE MORE I m The answer lies with YOU—with AMERICA! For the Red Cross is YOUR Red Cross. It is supported entirely by YOUR voluntary contributions. You are asked to contribute just once a year. The time lor giving to the Red Cross in 1945—is now! Give now and give MORE! For in 1945 more and mote veterans be brought home. They and their families will have more and nmre need for Red Cross. Give—that the Red Cross may continue to ?,ye to them» HIGHLAND PARK’S QUOTA $42,500 ■: \ m ■■ Will the Red Cross CONTINUE to relieve the worries of service­ men’s families? Will the Red Cross CONTINUE to help wounded veterans adjust to their handicaps ? AVill the Red Cross CONTINUE to be on hand when disaster strikes? Hi ■ ■ J m IZOD OF LONDON They’re diplomatic clothes . . . suave and worldly to the tiniest slash in a skirt. This suit and coat in men’s wear flannel has British crested buttons—distinguished stitching and is an outstanding success from our new Izod Collection. Sizes 10-20. The suit $49.95. The coat $55. IfyleJiTLct LOeatU*/ie£ a 1836 ORRINCTON AVENUE V- « a g V FELL'S i a lxm ■m THIS AD SPONSORED BY 1 m if! i . r Distinction i Ml �; Rugs and Meets At Lincoln Furniture An adult sports club for residents in and about Lincoln school is now meeting regularly on Thursday eve­ nings at 7:30 o’clock. The physical education instructor is Vincent Viezbicke. The club hopes to develop an adult group who are interested in volley ball, badminton, basketball and other seasonal sports. Beautifully Cleaned John B. Nash ;j 1 ’ 19 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 3500 BETTER III Mi PAY! I RATION timetable Last Date For Use Stamps QS, MEATS, FATS—Red .......... March 31 R5, SS .... Red Stamps T5, US, VS, W5, and ..................... April 28 X5 Red Stamps Y5, Z5, and A2, B2, C2, .................. June 2 and D2......... PROCESSED FOODS Blue Stamps XS, Y5, ZS, and A2 and1 B2 Mar. 31 Blue Stamps C2, D2, E2, F2, and q9 .................................... April 28 Blue Stamps H2, J2, K2, L2, and June 2 M2 SUGAR — Stamp 34 .. February 28 Stamp 35 ................................. June 2 FUEL OIL— Midwest, periods 4 and 5 coupons became good February 5, 1945. Three Ways to File Tax Return Outlined COPYRIGHT 1946, STANOARO OIL COMPANY Sticky sludge is building up in many thousands of cars this winter. It always does in winter—but it’s especially bad this year because of rationed, short-trip driving. Sludge tends to clog oil lines and screens and may lead to bumed-out bearings and scored cylinders. Better change oil every 60 days, or at 1000 miles— whichever comes first. Get sludge-resistant, low-in­ engine-carbon, easiest-on-the-battery motor oil—Stand­ ard’s Iso-Vis 10 W. And see your Standard Oil Dealer frequently. TODAY SEE YOUR STANDARD OIL Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., commissioner of Internal Revenue, has explained that taxpayers whose 1944 income was less than $5,000 have a choice of three different ways of filing their 1944 in­ come tax returns. Taxpayers whose income was $5,000 or more must all make “long-form”' returns on Form 1040. The three methods open to persons whose income was under $5,000 are as follows: 1. Fill out the witholding receipt, Form W-2 (Rev.), received from their employers. 2. Make a “short-form” return on Form 1040. 3. Make a “long-form” return on Form 1040. The easiest way to file is to fill out and mail in a withholding receipt, but this method is permitted only if the taxpayer’s income was virtually all from wages from which tax was with­ held. If, in addition to his wages sub­ ject to withholding, a taxpayer had more than $100 of dividends, interest and wages not subject to withholding, or he had an income from any other source, he would have to use Form 1040. If the withholding receipt is used, the collector will-figure the tax and give the taxpayer credit for the tax he has already paid, and send either a bill or a refund for the dif­ ference. If Form 1040 is used, the tax­ payer must^ figure his own tax. We Specialize in Remodeling Ladies' Clothes ; Reinhold Koopman, 64 <rarr, the home owned by Mrs ae^r at' i Rothschild, 2031 s. Sheridan ^ l , ported to Highland Park poi- '’> | rooms in his quarters over th ^ ’ were burglarized last Friday ^ noon.”' y Mr. Koopman found a delWL* stalled in the snow on the driveway early" in the afterncW ** spent several hours helping th* 2 to get out. The next morning h/? « * covered a window was broken inT j garage and articles, including a \J?*- \ coat, a clock, microscope, two ringsM I a gold watch, were missing. m^ Mrs. Koopman have been livincr A i Rothschild house since Mrs. Rot? ! child moved to the Drake hotel in (V ' cago, but keep all their personal erty in their garage rooms. 1 The driver of the truck has been • identified as Frank Cosby, 22j of 2134 Harrison street, Chicago, who was era- ; ployed for a few days last week by a I Chicago liquor company. In the mean­ time, Cosby has been arrested by Chi- j cago police on a larceny charge and is ! being held for an appearance on Feb- j ruary 20. Although Mr. Koopman | claims there were two men *in the 1 truck, only Cosby , has been arrested and charged with burglary. ■ Prizes Totaling $489 Won At Deerfield Bowling Tournament A successful open bowling tourna­ ment was held last Saturday and Sun- j day at the Deerfield Bowling academy, I, with a total of 163 entries. Each couple paid an entry fee of $3, mak­ ing the total prize money $489. The winners were as follows: 1221 Norkus, Krehemker ... • 1202 R. Hertel, F. Hertel B. Koske, A. Koske .......................1158 V. Vanderbloomen. J. Frazese .. 114° E. Mansfield, C. Mansfield .... I. E. I. D. I. Clavey,R. Clavey ......... }}« Sfc Dolner, R. Wagner 1.............}S Clavey, Shanno ...... ..............}}«* Thorsen, J. Melaski ...........Jo'ss Plant, F. Goffo ................... l12High game out of prize money was scored by -M. Burns and G. 0 a herty, with 403. Their prize money amounted to $19.56. P£c. William S. Karger of the army infantry.has written his parents, -j and Mrs. S. W. Karger, 421 OahmM avenue, that he is stationed m a teau in France which was rejabandoned »bv the Germans. v .Q er was in England before going on France. For New Skirts Made to Order • Regarding hospitalization All Work Promptly Done Walter the Tailor *« - INSURANCE See Hear the Latest News: Tune in CBS News of the world, WBBM_7-00 i* J Pfc. William Karger Stationed in France Buy more War Bonds wbbSJJ is saftsaf- S97.S0 73.S5 58.»S .sm Complete Information • DEALER for Better Cor Core Garage at Hon^ ^ Of Mrs. Rothschild Reported Burg|arjXed f Cleaning & Pressing 8 N. Second St. Tel 1712 ^______ HILL & STOW* 372 Central , AveTelephone Highland P*” .v ■ �Preparing for a fast game of hockey arc members of Braeside school’s team- Left to right’ Stephen Klein, John Stumpf, Jack Knowlton, Skip Wright, Billy Davidow, Fred Tuerk, Bruce Rulmer, John Rietz, Donald Roberts, Bob Friedman, Robert Jahn, George Tyson, Jack Babcock, Richard Roberts, Paul Klein, Louis Kreinbcrg, Peter Wulfsohn and Jack Tyson. Former Resident, Elmer Waterhouse, Dies in Hospital t i A. former Highland Park resident, Elmer Waterhouse, 52, died Saturday morning in the Highland Park hospital, where he had been a patient since De­ cember 16. Due to ill health, Mr. Waterhouse was forced to resign his position with the Office«of Price Administration in St. Paul, Minn. He was born in Ham­ ilton, Ohio, and resided in Highland Park from 1900 until 1930. He at­ tended the Highland Park schools and 15 years ago moved to Sioux Falls, S.D., and later to Minneapolis. Staying Here Mr. and Mrs. Waterhouse have been in Highland Park since he was first taken ill, and Mrs. Waterhouse has been staying at the home of her sisterin-law, Mrs. Fred H. Okey, 1021 N St. Johns avenue. Surviving, in addition to his wife, Georgina, are his mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Waterhouse of Highland Park, S?T5S’ MrSt ^key, Mrs. J? rank Straight of Ravinia and Mrs. Alexander Bou­ cher of Libertyville. Funeral services were held at Keleys chapel Monday afternoon. Internient was in Memorial Park cemetery. .n Highland Park for the funeral were brothers of Mrs. Waterhouse, L. • Kinsman of Minneapolis and Glen niecem\r °-f .Wort.hin&ton> Minn., her . Virginia Kinsman of Minne­ apolis, and Mrs. Waterman’s sister, Mrs. W. J* Ullrich of Worthington. PHONE H. P. 5407 $343 P M DE LUXE 5th List Workers in Woolworth Bond Booth SCHENLEY RESERVE $£92 Serving in the war bond booth at Wool worth’s during the February 10-17 period are the following women and Girl Scouts: Mrs. W. T. Jones, Mrs. R. R. Greig, Mrs. A. B. Hedlund, Mrs. J. Rhinehart, Mrs. A. A. Fuchs, Mrs. C. Avery, Mrs. A. V. McPhee, Mrs. H. E. Holt and Mrs. A. G. Humphrey. Jean Englebrecht, Joan Winton, Jean Weis, Barbara Tuerk, Janice Kessler, Barbara Callender, Margaret King, Nancy Benson, Ann Lawton, Alice Kaufmann, Alice Gilbert and Janice Lavalin. 5-yr.-oId Straight, 5th ___ ANCIENT AGE $348 RIONDO RUM $348 5th : GINS WALKER’S GILBEY’S . GORDON’S SOUTHERN COMFORT 5th $3.09 5th $3.19 5th $3.19 CASE BEER $515PJnt.. ?319 PABST ............... 5th .... MILLERS ........... SPECIAL PRIVILEGE PRAGER ........... Blend of Straight Whiskies $319 GOEBEL’S, 7-oz. 5th ........................................ ^ NATIONAL........ $2.99 $3.04 $235 $132 $3.19 1 ' ■ WINES — IMPORTED VERMOUTH & BRANDY H ■i Former Resident Wins Art Prize Send it EARLY Many North Shore residents will remember the Hoosier salon exhibit held at Marshall Field galleries, Chicago, for many years and now held in Indianapolis, Ind. At the recent 21st annual exhibit of the salon, a former resident, Mrs. W. W. Witmer, now living in Ardsleyon-Hudson, N.Y., took first prize for water colors and .the picture was sold at the exhibit. Rudolph Ingerle of Highland Park was a member of the jury. Capt. W. Wright Witmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Witmer, is now in the hospital in Italy, having been overseas for nearly three years. : • .. — 1 ■ . The owl wisely advocates, "Send us your Easter drycleaning early this year to make certain it's back in time!1' j Highland Ten Pin $ ■ ; 1 How i •: ■■ ! JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop. JOHN ZENGELER, Inc. Handicap Mixed Doubles * SATURDAY, Mar. 3, 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. SUNDAY, Mar. 4,1:00 to 11:00 p.m. 25 N. SHERIDAN RQAD 360 Scratch — 2/3 Handicap / CLEANERS FOR THE MORE PARTICULAR SQUADS EVERY HOUR Reservations must be made. 139 N. SECOND ST. TEL. H. P. 319 TEL. H. P. 2801 / We Pick Up and Deliver , ! • ■ V •• 3 1 V �MOSTLY FOR WOMEN ! i ii i it Li .! Ii f •S ill ! :! I \\ j i «! I •j Chaplain Loidolt To Speak Monday At Luncheon Meeting Three Guest Artists Present At Woman's Club Feb. 20Meeting! i Fort Sheridan i Sprm^Houseclianing I With sleeves rolled up and a 'sprjn 1 housecleaning glint’ in their eyes, | 0ne of the most entertaining proFort Sheridan Volunteers will deal grams of the year is anticipated for and inventory their storehouse at th the afternoon of February 20, by memFort next Monday. A work crew 0f bers of the Highland Park Woman’s hoard members from Evanston through lain at Fort £heridan. He will speak club. Highland Park plans to swing into ac* * on “Experiences with an Infantry At 12:45 p.m. the Music commitlion at ten in the morning. Division in Jungle Warfare.” tee, with Mrs. J. M. Mannings as with Changes at Fort Sheridan are as Chaplain Loidolt is a graduate of chairman, presents a program rapid as changes in wartime newpaj* Northwestern university and the three guest artists. Mrs. Frank Olliheadlines, and it is the Volunteers’ task ■7 Union Theological seminary. He re- vier, cellist, will give several numto shift dayroom furnishings in accordported for active duty at Camp Grant bers accompanied by Miss Helen Tayance with military changes and rein November, 1941, and served thirty- lor. Miss June Whitworth, pianist, quests. An early morning telephone one months with the 34th infantry will also be a soloist on the program, call to Mrs. Harry N. Kerr, executive regiment of the 24th division. He "Celebrities I Have Known” is the chairman of the Volunteers, may ask saw combat duty at Hollandia and title of the program for the regular for’speedy removal of all furniture in Biak. Chaplain Loidolt returned to meeting at 2 o’clock. James B. Pond, a recreation room maintained through in October, 1944, on the famous lecture impresario, brings his the states the organization, as the army needs this amazing and amusing talcs of adven­ rotation plan and was assigned to tures behind the scenes with world room immediately for another purpose, j Fort Sheridan. He was born in Chi­ With all possible haste this dayroom is I celebrities. { cago but his home now is in Auburn, emptied, and all furnishings are depos­ Mr. Pond, born in an atmosphere Illinois. He is a Baptist minister. ited in the warehouse. A few days j of famous people, is the son of Major The association program for the later another telephone message an- ■ J. B. Pond, who, next to Barnum, was day is as follows: nounces the arrival of new contingents ! regarded by many as America’s great­ 10 a.m., Red Cross sewing, hospital or convalescents, and a request is made est showman. He not only managed dressings, Knapsack library. for a new dayroom in another section. ! celebrities but brought many of them 12 noon, Chancel service conducted Redistribution and rearrangement of i to his home, including Mark Twain, by Mrs. Ellery Harvey. warehouse furniture is the order of i Conan Doyle, Sir Henry M. Stanley 12:30 p. m. Luncheon served by that day. ' and Hall Caine. Mrs. Earl Varner and her group. Warehouse workdays are scheduled i 2 p.m., Program, Chaplain Loidolt, periodically for the purpose of tagging j captain, speaker. Mrs. C. E. Thorney’s and identifying donated furniture ac- | group will be in charge of the food MuSiCSI Program cording to suburbs. They also allow sale' At Meeting Tuesday opportunities for group discussion aboht repairs, slipcovers and renovation for Of Woman's Club further use. Couches and chairs that have given service before they came to .3 To Be Held Feb. 21 The Highland Park Woman’s club Fort Sheridan cannot last indefinitely ; Bv Kanna Alnha Thpf^q a,mounces a music Pr°sram for TuesDy ixappa /Aipna i neras day> Fcb 2o, at the clubhouse. The when used by large numbers of sol­ program will present June T. Whitdiers each day. It is the voluntary'ob­ The Evanston and North Shore worth in a group of piano numbers, ligation of the Volunteers to foster alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha and Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Ollivier, vio­ civilian interest in keeping the dayTheta will hold its monthly dessert lin-cellist, with Helen Taylor, accom­ rooms cheerful and comfortable, and to luncheon meeting at 1 o’clock Wed­ panist at the piano. solicit new donations as changing needs nesday, Feb. 21, at the home of Mrs. Miss Whitworth, now teaching in demand. George T. Moore, 229 Park avenue, Highland Park, received her Master’s Mrs. Harry N. Kerr, Mrs. Frank Glencoe. degree in music at Northwestern uni­ Collyer (Wilmette) Mrs. Ray Garrett Mrs. Arthur Petersen of Wilmette, versity, and has studied at the New (Evanston) Mrs. James F. Harding program chairman, has arranged for England conservatory in Boton and the Dr. John Q/BriGn (Winnetka) Miss Virginia Little (Ken- j a talk on interior decorating by Mrs. American conservatory in Chicago. ilworth) Mrs. Donald M. Cook (Win* j Linnie M. McComas of the Old Col­ To Address Members She is also an organist and composer netka) Mrs. Chase Smith, Mrs. Arthur j ony Textiles, Wilmette. of vocal music. Miss Whitworth is a Of Catholic League Claghorn and Mrs. Bernard New- i Mrs. James S- Shannon, 804 Forest member of Phi Beta fraternity, an (Highland Park) and others win , man avenue, Highland Park, is chairman Rev. Dr. John A. O’Brien, lecturer honorary professional organization of work at the warehouse on Monday. of the dessert committee. She will be and author, will speak to members music and speech. assisted by Mrs. Charles E. BrandMrs. Ollivier has a Bachelor of Muan.^ £uests of the North Shore Cathi riff, 1818 Kincaid, Highland Park, sic degree from the Cleveland Institute obc Women’s league on Tuesday, Feb. Kappa Delta MothfilS Mrs. J. Gordon Ehlen of Glencoe, and of Music, and did her graduate ’cello • 27, at the Winnetka Community house /^i i . ii DaiAiM? Mrs. James A. Young, 44 Brier street, study with Maurice Eisenberg. She a* ^ P-m* V-.IUD TO.li63r K63UI & Winnetka. toured the states with the Chamber "The Pope’s Peace Plan” is the 0n Thursdav Feb 15 Kappa Delta > Music orchestra and with the Morning- subject to be presented. Dr. O’Brien Mothers’ association will meet at t* ( side college string quartet playing the studied at the Catholic University of Evanston chapter house 711 Univ* L Thrift Shop White program from memory. She has also America, University of Chicago the ~? i * • JHe members* * Elephant Tea on been the principal ’cellist with the Cleve- National University of Mexico’ the ^^ ^ a come of ^ i land Woman's Symphony, Oklahoma University of Illinois and Oxford uni! ^ ^ ^ Xor o”Wr Monday, Feb. 26 State Symphony, Sioux City Iowa versity, England. He is professor of E?e™S’ ls„ the.a,V,? Flute.” Symphony, and the Iowa State Sym- apologetics and political scienrp at Singing Tree and Crys ^ The annual Thrift shop “white ele­ phony. Mrs. Ollivier now teaches in the University of Notre Dame SotiH u ^cu^les *or the boys a* ?memt>er5 phant” tea will be held at the home Highland Park. Bend, Ind. He was awarded a Ph D ^ -bC * of Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey, 540 Haw­ thorn lane, on Monday, Feb. 26, from Miss Helen Taylor, assisting artist, degree by the University of Illinois ** thC meeting’ 2:30 to 5 o’clock. Friends of the Thrift is well known in Highland'Park, both in 1920, being the first priest to re shop are invited to attend and bring .as a-teacher of piano, and as a com- eeive the degree from Notre Dame Church W. S. C. S. a “white elephant.” poser of note. She has her Master’s for research work in the science of To Meet Saturday degree from the Columbia School of Psychology. He is the author of fif t Chris#! . Mrs. Wolterding Music, and has been on the faculty of . teen volumes in the field of • Women’s Society ot f tll0dis* both that school and the Chicago Con- Phy, religion and science lich ^ Service of the Highwwd Returns From Florida ervatory of Music. She won national used in universities and collet church will hold its month y11‘ ^ i Mrs. Leo Wolterding, who has been in Florida since January 1, returned to her home at 335 Glenwood avenue Wednesday. Mills college, California. The speaker at theassociation luncheon of meet­ ing of the Woman’s the Highland Park Presbyterian church, Monday, Feb. 19, will be Chaplain Rudolph Loidolt, captain, post-chap- Dessert Luncheon On his father’s death. Mr. Pond became owner of the world famous Pond lecture bureau and has conducted it ever since, He now edits and publishes “Program.” The list of stars Mr. Pond has managed reads like a “Who’s Who.” He has had a unique gift for finding talent and exploiting it. He unearthed and brought to America John Mans­ field. Ruth Draper he developed from obscurity into one of the finest one woman shows the theater has ever known. He has also helped develop Cornelia Otis Skinner. He brought Rabindranath Tagore for two spectacular tours and has had under his management the world famous Helen Keller, John Galswor­ thy, Admiral Byrd and Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. His lectures, quite apart from being entertaining, have considerable his­ torical and literary value. The ma­ terial used is all original and has not been published or made public except by Mr. Pond in his talks. The club will have on its walls for a month or two, an exhibit of paint­ ings by four local famous artists. Here will be found the work of George Straub, whose specialty is portraiture, an interesting and fine assortment or the work of William H. Savin, the realistic artist, several pictures by Fred Boulton, whose unusual talents find expression through many med­ iums, and some still life and land­ scapes by Mrs. C. R. Whitworth, whose artistic talent is inherited by her daughter, June, who is one of the soloists on the musical program for the day. The hostesses for the afternoon arc Mrs. George Webster, Mrs. Fred­ erick Toof, Mrs. Alonzo C- Tenny and Mrs. Ernest Sundell. * MrS- A[ai" *^.rranged f0r M^VnSn ._______ A t s E y L b: E a II S in H ta At av lai fri ati an an Pit Sa Su ] Of on H % } Of b, I >] Hi J* �ii.Y Thursday, February 15, 1945 ii Page 13 appenings O F IGHLAND PARKERS .. *5 o! ft is * * i ft Cl A t is s15 b Is It 1 I 1 r ; , ) On Lecture Tour Lew Sarett, professor at Northwestern university, and a resident of Ravinia, leaves shortly for a lecture tour at colleges, town halls and open forums in Corpus Christi and Waco, Tex., and in the midwest at Toledo Canton, Ohio, Kokomo, Ind., and and Geneva, 111- The subject of his lec­ ture is "Slow Smoke," w'hich is also the title of one of his hooks of poetry. A feature article entitled “GardenWay of Life," by Mr. Sar­ ing as a ett will appear in the March issue of Better Homes and Gardens magazine. Family Reunion The children of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of 281 Marshman avenue were home this past week-end for a family reunion. Mrs. James M. Ewell (Marji Watson) was here from her home in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Weir (Augusta Watson) came on from their/home in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George Lake (Emily Watson) of Lake Bluff also were present. Their children, Burt, who is five, and Laura Lee, who was a year old on Valentine’s day, were the only grand­ children present. Laura Lee, who is named for both her grandmothers, is the only granddaughter of the Wat­ sons. They have six grandsons. Also present at the family gather­ ing was Miss Kathleen Watson, who is a student at the University of Mich­ igan this year. Engagement Announced On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson of 1291 Broadview avenue and their daughter, Patsy, are leav­ ing for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will visit with Mr. Peterson’s mother, Mrs. C. F. Luhrs. They will be gone about three weeks. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gilbert of "195 Lakewood place returned home on Sunday after spending four weeks in Mexico. After,a five-day visit in Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Richard S. Taussig has returned to her home at 451 Egandalc road. In Louisville, she was the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Dann Byck, rela­ tives of hers. Entertain At Parties In honor of their sons, Walter and (Continued on page 14) Philathea Class To Meet Tuesday A meeting of the Philathea class of Bethany Evangelical church will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, at tj?e church at 8 o’clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mae Bess, Mrs. Gertrude Norkett, Mrs. Olga Vetter, Mrs. Ger­ trude Decker and Miss Sadie Wessling. The bazaar committee reminds members that February is the month for handkerchiefs to be contributed for next winter’s bazaar. Saturday Evening Club Plans Dance The Saturday Evening club, spon­ sors of a series of dances at the Y. W.C.A. this winter, will again hold a square dance at the “Y” on Saturday evening, Feb. 17, at 9 o’clock. Music will be by Olsen and Noble Finnell will call. The dance is open to the public. <; 1:1 ; Hi !i Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern 'Star, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening, Feb. 21, in the Masonic temple at 7:30 o’clock. New members will be initiated into' the lodge following the business meet­ ing, and a talk will be given by Ellery Harvey, who teaches at Great Lakes, on the subject, “Pottery as a Hobby.” i : !•! i Infant Welfare Wing to Meet The second monthly meeting of the Infant Welfare Wing will be held Monday evening, Feb. 19, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Heath, 2380 Deere Park drive. Plans for a spring work project will be discussed. “White elephant” contributions to the Thrift shop stock will also be collected at the * meeting. For Your Favorite Pin-Up Gals i i Mrs. T. J. Connelly of 913 Lincoln avenue and her mother, Mrs. C. Hy­ land of Chicago, have recently returned from three weeks in California. They attended the wedding of their brother aml son, Capt. Kiernan R. Hyland and Miss Jean Whalen of Grand RaPMs, Mich., which took place on February 3 in the marine base chapel in San Diego. SleigH Ride Party and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston 505 Waverly road left this week or <0rt Lauderdale, Fla. They will e gone until spring. Initiate Members At Regular Meeting Of Campbell Chapter ! The engagement of Miss Billie Salyards and Richard A. Crook, of Lakewood, Ohio, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Salyards, Jr., of 417 McDaniels avenue. The wedding will take place in Bethany Evangelical church on March 3. Mr. Crook, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, is a laboratory technician in the medical corps. On Friday evening, Miss Nancy Henning of 577 Park avenue entertained at a miscellaneous shower in Miss Salyards’ honor. Attend Wedding Philip Dorough was host to twenty °f his friends at a sleigh ride party ? ^lurday evening. Supper at the borough home at 1318 Wade street followed the sleigh ride. 0n Vacations i’ s : s. : Sheer, crisp cotton for the dainty Miss 1 to 3. White, trimmed with pink or blue ribbons. 4.00 Others from 3.00 to 5.95 A pertly exquisite white cotton with gay, multi­ color peasant trim. Sizes 3 to 6. 6.95 Others from 4.00 to 5.95 ; I I } i; , : i 9 '•3 Q&ck and £ill Shop Fe, New Mexico, for a 913 t •IS ^rs- Theodore P. Jardine of of umC0ln avenue. She is the guest W£V* Mrs- J^es D. Wolff of ta FeC ka’ are vacationing in San- \ \ j 37 N. SHERIDAN RD. • HIGHLAND PARK Phonnt Highland Park 10 ___ _ _L __________ ■ ___ �! <s. ■* !;» ' I ;Ii »> - . H Thursday, February J5# Page 14 WEDDING GIFTS The CELLINI Shop Orrington Hotel : i i»:l! : Sheridan Rebekah Will Sponsor Party Happenings of H. P. A public card party will be given by the social club of Sheridan Re­ bekah lodge, No. 801, Friday evening, Feb. 16, at the home of Mrs. Harold Root Jr., N. Chcsnut street, Deerfield. The regular meeting of Sheridan Rebekah lodge will be held Monday evening, Feb. 19, when an initiation will take place. Mrs. Arthur Schaal, noble grand, will preside. Tim, and Walter’s bride, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Malmquist of 2708 W. Park avenue entertained on Saturday evening at a party. . Jim, an aviation chief machinists mate in the navy, who has been overseas for the past 17 months in the Pacific theatre of warfare, is now attending navy school in Chicago. Walter, who recently graduated as a bombardier lieutenant in the army air force at Big Spring, Texas., is home with his bride on a ten-day leave. She is the former Mildred Bertholf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bertholf of Harlingen, Tex. They were married in August. ARE ? YOU DISCOURAGED With 1 . DANDRUFF INFECTION (Microbacillus) If other treatments and tonics have failed . . . !fi i ! THEN f ! Consult us and whether you have a complete or a 5 minute scientific treatment, results prove efficacious. ; i; T ! | I !•! ,irl li-:1 il <!'N!: •i PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL Aristocrat Permanent Wave —- Complete $g50 Formerly $8.50 GUY'S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. SECOND ST. H. P. 1081 i i !• i HIGHLAND PARK'S QUOTA $42,500 G. i. Joe knows where your RED CROSS dollars go! Yes, he knows where your money goes when he walks into a tent, hut, or building marked with the Red Cross. There he finds men and women you’ve sent — real American voices, laughter. There he can see an American girl smile; he may ask if he can just touch her hand. There they will sew but­ tons on his shirts; send an emergency message home; supply good • American food and soap, yes, real soap; movies; emergency kits. Such small things lift hearts; win wars. And each small thing costs money. Every service the Red Cross performs depends on your gifts. For the Red Cross has no private funds. Give, that your boy far away may be comforted. Reach down in your heart . . . and GIVE, give MORE. GIVE Now! GIVE More! RED + CROSS THIS AD SPONSORED BY JONSSON'S FINE SEA FOOD STORE 30 N. FIRST ST. tel. H. P. 3702 (Continued from page 13) | ^I Y. W. C. A. Notes THURSDAY, FEB. 15— 9 a.m., Choir practice. 10 a.m., Red Cross sewing. 1:00 p.m., Creative Writers’ luncu eon. Mrs. Gail Burket, guest speaker. FRIDAY, FEB. 16— 1:30 p.m., World Day of prav. service. Children will be cared ft/ in the nursery school. SATURDAY, FEB. 17— 9 p.m., Open square dance. Nobel Finnell will call and Olson’s orchestra will furnish the music. MONDAY, FEB. 19— 3 p.m., Miss Daly’s dancing classes 8 p.m., Sorosis Amicae club. TUESDAY, FEB. 20 A Valentine party on Friday, at 7 p.m., Senior Girls’ organization, which Anne Morrissey, daughter .of dinner and party. the John F. Morrisseys of 919 Lin­ coln avenue, was hostess, included the Miss Gloria Holland, daughter of following guests: Jessie Hadley, Joan Mr. and Mrs. Delhayc, Patricia Floyd, Katherine mwm Gordon B. Hol­ iLencioni, Elizabeth Lewis, Kenneth land of Highland Cross, Dick Wales, Philip Seitz and Park, is vice pres­ Joseph Alfred. . ident of the fresh­ Chri 8 tensen-Kidwell man class of Mon­ 1 At 2 o’clock in the afternoon on mouth college, A Wednesday, Jan. 31, Miss Olga Monmouth, 111. Christensen and James Kidwell were She is a pledge united in marriage in the parsonage of Kappa Delta of the Zion Lutheran church in Highsorority. wood. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Invite Public to Anna Christensen of 320 Railway avenue, Highwood, and Mr. Kidwell’s Attend Study Group mother, who came on for the cere­ Of Jewish Congress mony, is Mrs. James Kidwell of Col­ umbus, Ohio. The North Shore chapter of the Maid of honor at the wedding was American Jewish congress invites the Miss Rose Christensen, sister of the public to a study group meeting to be bride, and Thomas Garrity served the held on Friday, Feb. 23, at the home bridegroom as best man. of Mrs. B. Michel, 260 Vernon aven­ Mrs. Andrew Westgard, another ue, Glencoe, at 1:30 p.m. sister of the bride, was hostess at a The group is led by both Mrs. Milwedding dinner immediately following ton Krensky and Mrs. Charles Satinthe ceremony, and at 8 o’clock in the over. The Fair Employment Practice evening, a reception was held at the commission and the revision of the Westgard home at 245 N. Green Bay State Constitution will be discussed by road. Mrs. Satinover. There will be further study and discussion of Morie SyrBirthday Parties In honor of his seventh birthday,' ken’s book, “Your School, Your Chil­ Bobbie Rehn, son of Mr. and Mrs. dren.” An open discussion will take place T. L. Rehn of Belle avenue, was host at an afternoon party on Wednes­ following the meeting. The chapter day, Feb. 7, from 3 to 5 o’clock. meets the fourth Friday of each month. In honor of Mrs. E. J. Griesmeyer, a group or friends gave a surprise party for her on her birthday, Thurs­ List Local Women day afternoon. Serving As Gray Ladies S myrnes - Can tagallo The following Highland Park and St. James rectory in Highwood was the scene of the wedding of Miss Deerfield women are serving as Gray Leatrice Edith Sheffer and Pvt. Fran­ Ladies at Mclntire hospital, Great cis Anthony Cantagallo on Wednes­ Lakes: day, Feb. 7, at 3 o’clock in the after­ Mrs. 3. H. Bingham Jr., 612 N. noon. The bride is the daughter of Sheridan road; Mrs. G. W. Carr, & Master Sgt. and Mrs. Marion V. Woodpath road; Mrs. A. B. Smyres of Highwood, and Pvt. Can- 2324 Lakeside place; Mrs. Henry tagalla is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Getz, 64 Clifton avenue; Miss Cantagallo, also of Highwood. Gooder, 1247 Deerfield road, Deerfield The’bride’s dress was of aqua and Mrs. W. L. Heymann, 1439 S. Sj\er‘ she carried -a white gardenia corsage. idan road; Mrs. Eugene HotchWu Her mothers dress was of periwinkle 213 Bronson avenue; Mrs. blue lace and her corsage was of Kebbon, 432 N. Linden avenue; » • sweetheart rosebuds. Mrs. James V. aveCorso, matron of honor, wore black, Dean McCormick, 541 S. Linden nue; Mrs. Kenneth Moore, 196 v ^ complemented by a white carnation corsage. James V. Corso served the tral avenue; Mrs. Earl Moseley.Louis N. St. Johns avenue; Mrs. -■ bridegroom as best man. Schultz, 347 N. Linden avenue; » * The bridal dinner was held at the Edward S. Weil, 303 Cedar aye#"' Umon Hotel in Wheeling, followed by Mrs. W. R. Wright, 1121 * fi? Pti!°n for one hundred guests avenue, and Mrs. Jack Behn, at the home of the bride’s parents. Bob O’Link road. / i < •7 . I, �Thursday, February 15, 1945 Yearly Report Made fit Chicago Meeting Of Infant Welfare 3 Not a single maternal death among 678 mothers cared for, not a single hild’s death from contagious so-called ‘‘children’s diseases,” these were some of the high points of the reports heard at the 34th annual meeting of the In­ fant Welfare society of Chicago* last week at the La Salle hotel. Thirty Infant Welfare members from Highland Park—members of the junior and senior groups and the new Infant Welfare Wing—attended the all-day meeting. The figures given in the annual re­ port of the medical director, Dr. Heyworth N. Sanford, M.D., were as usual dramatic. Among 7,143 children of pre-school age cared for in 1944, there were only 7 deaths, fewer than one per thousand. This is the lowest figure ever reached by the Infant Welfare society. Ten years ago it stood at 3.7 per thousand. Among 5,569 infants under a year of age, there were 18 deaths or 3.2 per thousand, a slight reduction from last year. Greatest cause of death among ba­ bies last year was again pneumonia and the second was accident, but in neither age group was there a death from contagious diseases, a fact for which Dr. Sanford gave credit to the Chicago Health department and its program of immunization and vaccin­ ation among under-privileged chil­ dren. Work of the society went on in 1944 in spite of a reduction in the medical staff (caused by wartime con­ ditions) from 30 to 14 members. Two of the doctors serving now are grand­ mothers returned to practice after having retired. A fund to furnish pensions for the staff was a new goal achieved by the Infant Welfare society last year, ac­ cording to the report by Philip D. Ar. <mour, president. Donald B. Douglas, treasurer, announced that the 3,400 members of the women’s auxiliary had raised a total of $124,000 last year for the varied services the society renders. Mrs. Pope Dodge, president of the women’s auxiliary, of which the High­ land Park-Ravinia center is a part, reported that 11,089 garments had RECORDS R.C.A. VICTOR ★ COLUMBIA ★ DECCA ★ CAPITOL , ★ COMMODORE Classical — Semi Classical Popular all latest releases may be had at , helanders TELEPHONE L. F. 294 0,8 N Western, Lake Forest ■ Page 15 Program Planned for Music Club Meeting New President Calls First Meeting A meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be held Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 28, at the home of Mrs. b>on F. Cutherbertson of 1758 Sum­ mit avenue, in the Krenn and Dato sub­ division, at 2 o’clock. Two groups of piano numbers will be presented by Mrs. Cutherbertson and a vocalist will entertain. The com­ plete program will be announced in next week’s News. Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, new presi­ dent of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare junior group, will hold the first business meeting of her board Friday morning in her home, 193 Roger Williams avenue. Yearbooks for 1945 will be distrib­ uted to the officers and plans will be made for the February sewing meet­ ing on Feb. 26. : ■ Towing service? Sure, and fast, : 1 Plus a paint job that will last, •: ; 1 With your fenders nicely mended, Crash-woes here are quickly ended. DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION 1 Tel. H. P. 77 322 N. First St. Campbell Guild To Sponsor Party : : A dessert-card party will be given by Campbell chapter guild Wednes­ day afternoon, Feb. 21, in the Ma­ sonic temple at 1:30 o’clock. Hostesses will be Blanche Mueller, Elizabeth Clark, Eleanor Ohrmund, Irene Watt, Martha Brandt and Madge Turner. f: i ) been made in 1944, along with 5,480 hours of volunteer work at the sta­ tions. : ; : 1 : » ‘Town Talk ' MAKE VILLA MODERNE YOUR COUNTRY CLUB 1 Frank Hutchins gives to his beau­ tiful Villa the atmosphere and luxury of our best Clubs. Due to the fact we always meet the same nice people there, it seems as. though we are all “members.” Everyone is delighted with the excellent food served by the famous Chef, Armand Chevalley. They say it’s the best in the history of the Villa. Always an Orchestra for your Entertainment and Dancing. Skokie at County Line. 1 | ; I \ \\ i ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Of the lovely new Shop of Sellner— Furrier and Ladies’ Tailor, at 1608 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. Showing the newest things in Fine Furs for Spring. Also a most attractive se­ lection of exquisite Wool Fabrics for making your Tailored Suit. It would be smart to place your order now. Most alluring prices on all Fur Coats, (former location 1720 Sherman) Phone Greenleaf 1338. A MAN FROM MEXICO Was our Dinner Guest at El Gauchb. He simply raved about the charm of the Mexican Furnishings and the de­ liciousness of the Mexican Food. Personally WE preferred to order Creamed Chicken and Mushrooms, Roast Beef and Lobster Tails. All in­ cluded in the splendid Five Course meal. Hildegarde Sill, at the -Ham­ mond organ, was at her best. Lee Ward’s caricatures were screamingly funny, specially those of the Navy. Skokie south of Glenview Rd. THERE SAT TONY! In the middle of the road with the cars skidding past him. Gladys should send him to the Butterworth Kennels when she goes away; she generally does. He’s safe at the Butterworths for all Dogs have the personal atten­ tion of Dr. Butterworth who has had 45 years experience m caring for fine dogs. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. -P. 2967 and Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 103. Ruth Wakefield -v ^SlNine new Spring colors for this wool gabardine that ! * t \ \ suits you so prettily! Navy,. - , \ \ black, brown, Apple green, / ' seafoam green, petal pink, . fAmerican beauty, gold, grey. ■ - v ■ j V Sizes 10 to 20 — 39.95 : Open Fridays — 12 Noon Until 9 p.m. ■ •. 127 N. GENESEE WAUKEGAN ■ �r. . Thursday, February 15 Jp^ \ A w Page 16 ;• BAILEY’S ; ' J 1 ; ■ ! ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE * . ■ H February 15 through February 22 i I !• 1 !; WOMEN’S TAILORED SKIRTS i They're 100% wool, and come in popular shades. Superbly styled and perfect fitting. Also crepes, ji; 4, S^P95 printed dirndls, jerseys. Values in the lot to $5.95, ! I ! : I! now SPORT COATS DENIM SLACKS H I-1 l-i For women, Broken stock of recent best­ sellers. Regularly up to $18.95, now................. Women like them for work, gardening or around-the-house. Reg- 1. ularjy $2.25 - -......... Pullovers! Cardigans! to $8.95 §s mittee will consist of Louise Carani, 'Lila Rollman, Marie Nereni, Virginia Garino and Helen Meckley. Refreshments will be served during Thc next meeting of the income the social hour. The public is invited tax class, conducted by Gordon Hum. to attend, phrey, will be held on Monday, Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the English club income and deductions. The final lec­ ture on March 5 will include explana­ room at thc high school. At this lecture there will be a fur­ tion of computation of the tax and ther discussion of items of taxable tax saving methods. SWEATERS! Values up S Income Tax Class To Meet Feb. 26 - Values up to $6.50 1 The regular business meeting 0f .l meeting of the Highwood PcoAt a chosen 1 om Women of the Moose, chapter 806 pie’s Party, which has was called to order Wednesday pvT' Mussatto as candidate for mayor, ing, Feb. 7, by Senior Regent Virgin;' members selected five points for its Garino. Irene Webb, official visito* 1 . platform at a meeting held Tuesday from Greater Chicago chapter, ft* | evening in the Labor temple. It was 129,' instructed chairmen on their d° explained that the name of People’s to the chapter and the increasin' Party’ was chosen because all the candi­ ties of membership. * dates were selected by a large number Three candidates were accepted into of people in Highwood. the chapter and will be initiated in the I The platform of the party names the near future. They are Pauline Togna! following points:. (1) For honest, sin­ cere and capable men to run the city. relli, Elsie Cervi and Clementina Ponsi Regent Garino was accorded a high (2) A party to provide the city with Moose honor by being asked by thc * a respectable, peaceful and progressive grand dean of the Academy of Friend­ administration. (3) The party will co­ ship, Laura H. Pfaff of Quaker City, operate with Highwood citizens in pro­ viding recreational facilities for the Pa., to serve on thc national board as younger people. (4) A party to work associate dean to represent the state of Illinois. lor any city improvements. (5) To em­ Reports were read for the month of ploy as policemen, capable and respec­ February and a social hour followed. table men. (6) A party to work hard Refreshments were served by Mary to restore to a higher level the repu­ Williams, hostess. tation of Highwood. Bernice Corso, ritual chairman, has Sixty committee members, chairmen announced as the speaker for her chap­ 2nd all the candidates were present at ter night on February 21, W. J. Sethe meeting. The party has a chairman guin, governor of lodge 446. Mrs. Corso and committee working in each ward in will also sponsor a “white elephant" the city. auction on the same evening. Her com­ i Values to $4.95 tome soiled High Honor Given Virginia Garino of Local Moose Chapter Name Five Points For Platform of People’s Party $295 'Open Monday and TEiirfday Evenings' All Are $349 100% Wool Cotto» With a few $449 exceptions fraternity PLAID SHIRTS iMen s Pullovers $395 $495 Your first cotton—cut# per- Big variety of mate­ rials and colors, not all sites. Values in lot to $6.95, now............. Men's part-wool shirts in popular color com­ binations. Values up to $7.95 ................... cal# pinafor# dress with lace- edged ruffles . . . perfect for wear at home now and for those 1 hot days ahead. Sport Jackets and Leisure Coats 9.95 Men's coats for work, sports and dress-upl Flannels, corduroys, poplins, gabardines. Oad lots, to be sure, but amazing values . . come early for the best selection! $495 $795 $995 ■ We have many others In spun rayon, checked sharkskin, Open Monday and Thursday Evenings ■ ! \ . # ALL SALES FINAL 9 3 627-629 DAYIS ST., EVANSTON State Bank Bldg., East ot Walgreen'* 1 — and bemberg . . . from $6.95 to $16.95. ! NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS GRE. 3060 \ 1570 SHERMAN AVE. r �. I. : I ,! R I (n^altjrcen YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREENS »i drug stores FOR VICTORY] _______ . BUY 40c Slit | Kreml Shampoo &,WAR SAVINGS BONDS and Wm STAMPS m ':: i 5$ NOW (Limit 1) *1 . s } . ' i; THURSDAY . gfflKSs# 75e She i I! Doan’s Pills i 34c It i ! (Limit 1) J I ; ! i 5 Kitchen Klenzer ( i ji For Antiseption FOR S P 12c !i t (Limit 3) w .! ! i ! !> ***** %f1 me UUYrJil# i amm CAR© mm 5 Pinochle or bridge type.. II CR1TTAM r—J □ OXYDOL SOc Tooth Powder (Limit l) 25c Soap Powder (Limit 2) A regular $1.95 value Suppositories ! \ 1 ! ■ 5 79' ! : : : (Limit 1) ^ Zinc Oxide Ointment 16' GLASS ORANGE REAMER Regular 10c jar, at a sav- A mgs. In black or brown. ., .1fc ; ] 25c Tube Make-Up of The Stars Regular 10c value. Large size, handy for all fruits,. (Limit 1) b . ■ ; : ‘ i. I BEZON Rich in natural B vitamins from WHOLE VITAMIN B COMPLEX Quick Relief? ffij ■1 -------- — natural sources MONTH'S SUPPLY.. t|. is I 3 MONTHS' SUPPLY.... 495 50c Jar Mennen 1 Shave Cream Brushless Type 43' J ovCr there will be added an amount approximately eq'uivalent to 2% because :T“ “ ™"rl“ “a ■'*”* 'S i n i,! g From headache, pains, neuralgia, muscular pains, and “that certain day”----- Try effective CERADYNE Tablete, 90*3........35C :,,t' ;j : i i ■ Want | II } 11 ATLAS SHOE POLISH wm ■■ Anusol 1 In your own flattering fc^ Color Harmony shade. t - ~ • \- ■ I j 79c 2 41 Creates a lovely, new complexion. Moderh way to cook. Easy-to-clean glass. X) Ij 1.50 Size FAN-CAKE MAKE-UP j.39 26c '! 1,1 ' I MAX-FACTOR. SAUCE PAN OF GLASS r ,1 !f laxative 1.25 Size (Limit I) HERE AGAIN INALL SHADES See What’s Cooking. i j ■ 3 !i : �. m •!": ; )! s' Thursday, Februa Page 18 Township Election Scheduled for April 3 Store Hours, 9 to 5, except on Thursdays, 9 to 8 : T: ■ . • :'li: if! Market Square Fourteen offices will be filled in the Deerfield township election to be held April 3, including assistant supervisors, assessor, town clerk, constables and justices of the peace, Candidates must file petitions before February 28. All voters must be registered, and al­ though most of the Highland Park citi­ zens are registered under the perma­ nent registration law, newcomers to the city may register at the office of Su­ pervisor W. W. Steele, 394 Central avenue at any time before the election. Those who are not registered may vote by affidavit or. election day. WANTED $250,000 Fine Home Furnishings Period Furniture © Dresden Sterling: Silver © English Sheffield Persian and Chinese Carpets Original Oil Paintings © Pianos Grandfather Clocks © Antiques Diamonds © Antique Jewelry Linens Entire Estates or single objects Consignments or Cash Purchases Expert appraisals for Insurance & Probate Sheridan Art Galleries 4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago Longbeach 7671 r* 1945 Warrant Officer Of Coast Guard To Address Tuxis On Sunday, Feb. 18, at 7:15 n the Tuxis society of the Hidft Park Presbyterian church will ^ pre. sent Leo Curly, warrant officer Tic C.G.R. (T), who will speak on th coast guard and show official naw movies bn the Normandy landing and on the Coast Guard academy at Ne London, Conn. * Parents and friends are invited to attend. Tea will be served. < \ :! i! I Highwood Auxiliary To Sponsor Party Highwood unit, No. 501, of the Am. erican Legion auxiliary will sponsor a bingo party at the home of Mrs. Mary B. East, 40 Prairie avenue, Highwood Thursday, Feb. 22, at 8 o’clock. With the regular prizes there also will be door prizes. Refreshments will be served. The proceeds of this event will be used to purchase a kit of records which cost $15 and will be sent to the service men who are now in the hospital at Fort Sheridan or Great Lakes. The public is invited. Special Meeting of Lincoln PTA Tuesday A special meeting of Lincoln P.T.A, will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, in the school at 8 o’clock for the pur­ pose of explaining and discussing the urgently needed school tax legislation. > v* * • : SPECIALS This offering from infants wear headquarters is made because we can deliver the baby things listed. Regular 32-Piece Layette $15.98 Now $10.98 this soft designedjjwith (that is a 20% saving) 9 36x50 smart simplicity in black, brown or navy felt, $8.95. It’s from our collection—$5 to $16.95— of hats that are subtle complements to your Baby Blanket was $1.98 Now $1.49 Infant Dress, White only, lace and embroidery trimO-I. Was $1.98. Now $1.25 Receiving Blankets, pink, blue, 7 white beloved suits. 39c to 89c See them all in an informal showing at our Infants long white hose 4 to 5)&—49c regular Thursday afternoon tea, February 22, from 4 to 6. An amount will be added to quoted prices aU our merchandise to cover additional expense due to the Illinois Retailers’ Occupation-fax Kiddy Korner Shop 101 N. GENESEST. PHONE ONTARIO 3436 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS s �N SYMPATHY—isn’t all they need I ’ : l ■I ; • i: Sympathy is something which we all have toward anyone who is hurt and re­ quires medical treatment • . . it contains a certain element which, to the human, indirectly helps recovery. However, sympathy alone is not enough . . . Our wounded men need that, but they need also a lot more, a tremendous amount more. All the drugs, medicines and treatments ... all playing a very impor­ tant part . . . are not enough to do a complete job . . . YOU, the women of America have to mix these ingredients and add some of yourself, your smile, your care. <s > ir ! i \ 1 1 ■ i i i : The Surgeon General is asking for thousands of women to serve with the Wom­ en’s Army Corps as medical technicians in Army General Hospitals, at home and abroad. Qualified applicants will be trained for the all-important task of caring for wounded combat veterans. To answer this appeal is to feel deep pride the rest of your life that you have helped a soldier live again. ! LI I i ! V ‘ > •. ;; s* \ ' I I K I I BE A MEDICAL TECHNICIAN SERVE l I ; i IN THE WAC WITH THE I I ARMY MEDICAL DEPT. I l MORAINE HOTEL / * \ t - . Without -obligation on my part, please send me facts on the Medical Techni­ cian Training Program, for women with or without previous experience. I Please answer the following: Age? . ........................... .. How many years high school? j Any children under 14 ! l Name | a ! Address Phone. Are you a citizen of the City..... State U. &? ■s This ad sponsored by U. S. Army Recruiting Station Bm. 204, P. O. Bldg., Evanston, HI., Tel. Greenleaf 3000 or 175 W. Jackson Blvd. Bm. A 333, Chicago 4, 111. Phone Harrison 4390 years? ............ i i ■: - /-v .. �!f Thursday, Februa Page 20 CpI. Carroll Cashman Back From Overseas „ KX«n«:e 200 AttendJ Moose Ponsi 2!irfsTneFwnce ’I j ; \\ I!.! '; ;; ^Qose Lenzini> 29, met a former resident of little Highwood, Francisco Menoni, oi enter- Modena, Sgt. Lenzini has written {rQm his mother, Mrs Lucia Corrado, 39" ^ Grove avenue, Highwood. business. ;i s t ! I i. ! I. •. wi i: 1 i Sheridan, also entertained number of vocal solos. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED i (MnM/niniDB/Afa Calvin G. Bauer, seaman, first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bauer of 154 Lakcview terrace, lias been transferred from Del Monte, Calif., where he was stationed for three months, to Navy pier, Chicago, where he is serving as a radio technician. WAR Colonel: “Private Rastus, I am disgusted with you—I spend 6 months training you to use the bayonet and you go out and kill 5 Japs with your razor.” POSTWAR After the war, it is predicted, people will resume the practice of travelling thousands of miles to get a Kodak picture of them­ selves standing by their car. Ideal indoor atmosphere by means of a Gas year-round air conditioner awaits the home owner after the war. Operating on a novel principle—cooling by Gas heat—this unit will be on the market when production of equipment for the home can be resumed. i i The entire operation of the unit from summer to winter and from winter to summer can be controlled from a wall mounted thermostat with 3 t o g g 1 e switches which allow the user to choose, heating, cooling, or ventilation as he wishes; this also gives the user control over the temperature desired on •either the summer or winter * ycie. “Sending music by radio may be considered in the nature of a novelty/’ declared an editorial in Jan. 1922. “It belongs to the toy world,” said another writer in the same publication, two months later. i During the past 20 years PRIVATE ENTERPRISE has built the radio industry into an IMPORTANT PART of our American way of life. north Shore Q<uto. TOM CLARK Manager overseas for 33 months. As . . . a gun com. mander on a tank destroyer, he fought in the invasion of Africa, Tunisia, Sicily and Italy. He was awarded the Purple Heart for shrapnel wounds re cejve(i jn Italy, and the Bronze Star me(jal for heroic achievements in Tu nisja ____________ : ; I 1 i i la < bight" 1 Oling Men Inducted into Service Eight Highland Park young men were inducted into the armed services cn February 12 from Draft board No. 1 in Highland Park. All are single men. They are as follows: DID YOU EVER SEE SO MANY i. » I •• 1' dian, Aldona Krash, Pcggy *;th wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Robert ManMary Hausen, Beverly Ha , fredini, 594 Vine avenue. Lvdia Pope as pianist Sgt. Lenzini has been in the army Private Robert Williams of Foil 0ctober ^ and has ^ Bauer Transferred To Navy Pier, Chicago m 4 • college. 1»MS a . Mr. Menoni, who was employed at suonly clerk in New Caledonia. Be- Lake Forest q[ musical readings ^ Exm00r Country dub betore returnr »Pent"rinE the army May 28, W , of the g,rls. ,g/“Ker; ing to his homeland many years ago, £eowned and operated a dry cleaning ^ as follows ^Mano^Ken Sgt Lenzini ,0 send his besi I I f>.» it!! |, ^ 0f Hjghwood m |ta|y ,*rr,rrjk«rs.;s. u\ * • S' i'll 1945 Set. Herman Meets FormerLenzini Resident Valentine Dan T/5 Carroll J. Cashman, 39, hus­ the m‘^as arrived in France, after ber ^ dahcc given Saturday g corps, has ^ England, he has by the Loyal Order jng stat ntS| Mr. and Mrs. • Highland Park. rcrmTno Ponsi, 725 Deerfield avenue. ^ ad<mion t0 the dance Gcrm ' tainment was given by * B band of Mrs. Winifred vAnn Cashman of 636 Onwentsia avenue, has returned from service outside the continental United States and is now being pro­ cessed through the army ground and service forces redistribution station in Miami Beach, Fla., where his next as­ signment will be determined. Cpl. Cashman served 18 months as ry SUITS? Jacket and Bib Overall Sets, the ideal in between suit for play, for school, now that we get those milder days so often. Field Club Gabardine Color Natural Tan Hockmeyer Corduroy Colors, Wine, Teal, Navy Whipcord Gabardine Sizes 4 to 10 ........ 8.50 8.50 7.95 2nd Floor Durkin *Durkin Our Spring catalog is brimful of theml Suits with the new feminine details 1 Classic tailored suits 1 All priced so reasonably for such high quality and fine tailor­ ing ! Like the Shetland type all- • wool two-piece outfit for $14.98 with matching coat also at $14.98. If $ you don't have a Montgomery Ward 4^ Spring catalog, please ask for one today. See for yourself why we're . called. . I tu blcf<JJL4'£“ Clothing for Lad and Dad _____________________ _________ DR.fc BERNS ' b 2 s .2 L ( £ Home of $8.50 Glasses P i BIFOCALS to see Far and Netf Same Low Price Open daily till 5:30. Wed. till noon. Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (2nd Floor) 126 N. Genesee St. Waukegan Ontario 7397 : ARE YOU AN chthyophagist? If you are When in Waukegan the popular . dine MATHON'S "FISH AND CHIPS" "From Lake to Plate" FRESH fish daily SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS12:00 Noon to 9:00 P-®- CLOSED MONDAYS One Block from the Lake Clayton St., Waukegan/ 5:00 to 9:00 p.m- MONTGOMERY WARD c 3 Phone ONTARIO 3610 Waukegan 8 ! DINNERS SERVED DAILY" 13 No. Genesee St. Ph.: Majestic 524 Arthur M. Grant and Donald Ronzani, Highland Park; Raymond W.' Trost, Palatine, and Earl D. Malizia, Highwood, all army. Maurice De Bona Jr., Highland Park; Robert J. Moley, Highwood; William E. Hertel and Paul R. Pagett Jr., Deer­ field, all navy. I * A FISH EATER I- s i ! ; �h 15, 1945 Thursday, February te ■■. i Page 21 \ \ - S s t A I % ' Si- %: ^ i K\ %I ■ % : if, ; ^ ; j| JF i r 1 S C^7er0f Chicago Receives Commission riiicago chapter Blood Donor scrvMarked its third anniversary on ^e.H peb. 2, when John McCauley tfenethe first blood donor at the rhiraco center, presented the emhi m he reccived then to J°seph Hformer Blood donor chairman. Typifying the “business as usual” spirit which prevailed during the day, Mr. Keene afterwards made his 18th donation of blood. During 1944, the Chicago center rollccted 238,473 pints of blood, mak­ ing the three year total 575,225. Chi' blood donors have seen that the cago has always met its quota, although at times publicity through the press and radio has been necessary to relieve temporary slumps or to meet increased demands. Volunteer canteen, hospital and recreation, motor corps, staff assistant and nurse’s aide workers have given enough hours of their time in 1944 to equal the work which could be done by 92 full time workers on a 40-hour week. Appointment of Thelma Rubenstem to the Army Nurse corps, army of the United States, with the rank of second lieutenant, has been announced at headquarters of the Sixth Service command in Chicago. Miss Rubenstein of 315 Waukegan avenue, Higlnvood, was graduated from Michael Reese hospital, Chicago and has practiced nursing at Michael Reese. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Roberts, live at the Waukegan avenue address. She has been assigned to Camp McCoy, Sparta, Wis., effec­ tive February 22. In Army Nurse Corps BUY WAR BONDS STORAGE Removals - Packing -- Shipping of Household Goods Local and Long Distance Moving! ALLIED VAN LINES HEBARD (Since 1874) ct : h it: a Pa: b : b s An Important Message t Highland Parkers Give Blood in Chicago The following Highland Parkers gave their blood recently at the Blood center, 5 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago. (Figures before name indicate num­ ber of donations.) 12—Herman Anspach, 227 Bloom street; 10—Mrs. Cecilia Mortensen, 212 Roger VJilliams avenue; 9—Helen Schulte, 1311 S. Sheridan road; 2—Mrs. Dorothy L. McCann, 1515 Westview road, and 6—Marjorie teeming, 1540 Dean avenue. 2-Ida Coppi, 433 Funston avenue, Highwood; Clementina Morelli, 33 Prairie avenue, Highwood, and Mae Morelli, 33 Prairie avenue, Highwood. I l* K; Pianos Wanted CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE for GRANDS — UPRIGHTS {: MIDGETS We Will Pay A. High A. t i?: • t i Y > i * ll Be an Early Bii'd! Don’t be disappointed this year! cleaning needs • , . NOW! Anticipate your spring In a short time we will be unable to handle the “peak-season” volume—due to an acute labor shortage. 1 If you plan to have the following items cleaned: Rugs and Draperies, Spring and Summer Wearing Apparel or Furni­ ture and Carpeting, to be cleaned in your home. Arrange for Such Cleaning—N owl either bring it in or phone for an appointment HELP THE WAR EFFORT The War Production Board’s restrictions on the manufacturing of the above items make it imperative that you conserve those you now have by regular, periodic dry cleaning. i: jfORTH SIDE J CLEANERS WYEBS CO. $700.00 “Chicago’s Leading Cleaners” for any MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: 5427-31 BROADWAY LONgbeacli 1000 STEINWAY GRAND Up to 25 years old We also buy Bric-A-Brac, Silv erware and Fine Furniture 1/ f /Jcffitsmr Pays Highest Cash Prices *! 11 »ii El r cawtm ! ¥ Broadway Broadway at Sheffield Winchester 1 % ' % is- ; 6331 N. 5710 N. Sheridan 625-27 S. Enterprise 4040 Rogers Park 0282 Call Keystone 2221 BRANCHES: Chicago 537 DIVERSEY PARKWAY 2455 DEVON AVE. LONgbeacli 1000 Evanston 506 DAVIS ST. 615 HOWARD ST. GRKentaf 1000 North and Northwest Suburbs ENTerprlse 6000—No Toll 1 o for Mr. Savner \ , V _ �'ifi i Thursday, February i5> ^ Page 22 V ! ;i !i it !i :! S I iI i ‘YEAR AFTER YEAR ONLY tyine BEER” CUv&Club BREWED BY mm il- Deerpath i LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 1 TEL. L. F. 2106 If FRI. & SAT. Feb. 15-16 CARY GRANT in Frank Capra’s li ! "Arsenic and Old Lace" : li It’s the Nuts—and so is everyone in it. :•[ Saturday Matinee Only, Feb. 17 Ii II 3 complete shows starting at 2:00-3:30-5:00 "MY PAL WOLF" i ! SUN., MON., TUES., Feb. 18-19-20 Sunday continuous 2 to 11 Edward G. Robinson and Joan Bennett in "The Woman in the Window" WED., THU., FRI., Feb. 21-22-23 Warner’s National Joy Show "JANIE" Joyce Reynolds, Robt. Hutton, Edw. Arnold, Ann Harding, Robt. Benchley, Alan Hale Your Best Entertainment ★ ★ ★ ★ GENESEE 'Frenchman's Creek' Opens Sunday At Genesee Theatre When “Freshman’s Creek,” the Paramount film arriving Sunday at the Genesee theatre, is seen by movie­ goers, they will find this lavish Tech­ nicolor production an exciting and adventurous film story, according to advance reports. This Daphne du Maurier novel which, as a motion picture, stars Joan Fontaine and Arturo de Cor­ dova, was directed by Mitchell Leisen, responsible for one of the season’s top productions, “Lady in the Dark.” In the cast of “Freshman’s Creek” are Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Ralph Forbes and Cecil Kellaway. Moviegoers will remember Miss du Maurier as the author of “Rebecca.” Highland Park 605 FRI. & SAT. Feb. 16-17 Alice Faye, Don Ameche "HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE" (Sat. Mat. only, “My Pal, Wolf”) SUN., Starting Feb. 18 for 1 Full Week CLAUDETTE COLBERT JOSEPH COTTEN JENNIFER JONES Monty Woolley, Shirley Temple, Robt. Walker, Lionel Barrymore "SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" (Sun. doors open at 12:30. starts at 1 o’clock) Coming: “Irish Ejres Are Smiling,” “Rainbow Island,” “Woman in the Window,” “Waterloo Bridge” ALCYON THURS., FRI., SAT. Feb. I5-»16-17 Virginia Bruce, Tito Guizar "BRAZIL" THEATRE—WAUKEGAN —PLUS— Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 p.m. Stuart Erwin, Robert Henry ★ ★ ★ ★ NOW THRU SATURDAY SPENCER TRACY Van Johnson, Phylis Thaxter "THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO" Feature starts 1:45 - 4:20 - 6:55 and 9:30 Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days Daring Adventure . . . Reckless Romance . . . "FRENCHMAN'S CREEK" in vivid technicolor with Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Cordova Starts THURS., Feb. 22 John Wayne, Ella Raines "Tall in the Saddle" rDC01VSTAllTREADF.ll inr 3[ Feb. 18-21 Joan Bennett, Ed. G. Robinson "Woman in the Window" A Featuretto Added: "Mouse Trouble,” Cartoon & News THURS., FRI., SAT. Feb. 22-23-24 Jack Oakie, Linda Darnell, Benny Goodman Orch. "SWEET and LOWDOWN" —PLUSRETURN ENGAGEMENT Gary Cooper, Merle Oberon "COWBOY and the LADY" WE’VE just seen the 1944 edition of an English book, “London,” by H. V. Morton. It is a collection of what its author terms “snapshots” of the great city—sh,ort impressionistic es­ says or paragraphs. Most of them are about London itself, naturally; but one that we will remember for a long time is of the sort tliat knows no bounds of locality. It is titled “The Rotter,” and it tells about a little boy who had been play­ ing ball with six others. Suddenly, for some offense which the observer could not see, he was banished. We’ll quote a part: “The Rotter was small, and his sturdy legs, with their not-tooclean knees, were in flannel shorts, and he had just put on a flannel jacket. Ah, that jacket! One of life’s final gestures. You can temporize as long as you like, but there comes a time when, up against it, you put on your jacket, snap your fingers, walk away. “What had happened, I wondered. He may have been in the right or in the wrong, but as I followed his small, indignant figure down the path, I didn’t care. We have all been the Rotter. We have all, at some time, put on our jackets and said, 'It's finished. »»» Then, according to Mr. Merton, the boy walked away until he could safely look back without being seen. He peeked around a tree to see how they were getting on without him. “What did he see? Did he find his enemies prostrate with grief? Alas, no. Poor little Rotter, he saw only a game in hearty progress. He turned away from the tree, not a hero, but just a little boy with nowhere to go, no one with whom to play. Two enormous tears were rolling down his cheeks. “But I was glad to see that the Rotter’s shoulders were set, his hands well down in his pockets, and his feet unwavering in direction; away-from compromise or surrender, going on into solitude where there was no bat, no ball, no soft green grass.” That youngster may have lived in BARTLETT theatre high WOOD, ILLINOIS FRI. and SAT. Feb. 16-17 "SUMMER STORM" U°crS HuSrdH»»s Lirr,da' K° EvS'ettHorton Anna '' Edw- Sonny Dunham & Orchestra - News 3UN. and MON. Feb. 18-19 "THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL" John Garfield, co-starring with the Dead End” Kids and Ann Sheridan Cartoon ■ Novelty ■ Flicker Flashbncka rUES., WED., THURS. Coming: "Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” "None But the Lonely Heart, • • 4 Rainbow Island,” “Can't Help Singing.” ■ € 5t%il; \V e0 —PLUS— "Musical Movieland" ^ IE "THE GREAT MIKE" SUN., MON., TUE., WED. I Show ■ Feb. 20-21-22 "TIGER SHARK" Edw- G. Robinson, Richard Arlen Musical - Film Vodvil - Cartoon London, but we’ll bet you’ve in Oak Park, or Lake Forest, s<*n him tin. We have, many times. * 0r Aus. "GREAT SON-; by Edna Ferber. Doubleday, Doran; 254 pp. $2.50 ' “ ‘GREAT Son’ will be my last bonV in the field of historical fiction,” * said Edna Ferber in a New York Tim interview a week or so ago. *‘I want to live in today.” This, coming from the authoress of such classics as “Cimarron,” “So Bit" and "Show Boat,” is a statemmt which thousands of readers will receive with regret. When they have read "Great Son,” they will be ev„ sorrier that she chose to ring down the curtain on this phase of her career with a tale that is so far removed from her best. Not that “Great Son” is bad; on the contrary, it is better than most current novels. But it falls short when compared with. Miss Ferber’s earlier works. In spite of its title, it is not great. She recognizes her own short comings, however, and she makes an explanation of them in a two-page pref­ ace to the book. ‘It should have been a trilogy,” she explains. “But some­ times the vast dimensions of a people or a region prove so unsurmountable that a writer, in bafflement or defiance or defeat, decides to attack with a slingshot instead of a more pro­ portionate weapon.” “Great Son” is, first, the story of a city—Seattle, Wash. It is also the story of an American dynasty, th$ Melendy family. Seattle sprang to life in the shadow of great mountains, and seemed in its fantastic growth and aspirations to try to equal -the misty heights of Mt. Rainier, loom­ ing above it like a benevolent spirit The Melendys grew with the city, they were fantastic and had aspira­ tions, too. Encompassing the years between 1851 and 1941, Miss Ferber has told the tale of four generations of a frontier family which grew prosperous and influential by seizing the great materia wealth of the Northwest which was there for the taking. Presiding lib® * matriarch over-the whole clan is ** • dam Exact Melendy, 92-year-old h21 ridan, rough, salty, vigorous, "'hos life began with the birth of the o and who is able, 92 years later, lo 1 proudly at Seattle as the handiwor her father, her husband and her son, Vaughn. aw l!i’„ Stif” in : ** ! \\W° Ala ' $a Lk b ' birth* Post ebrate< this n on Fe on H ^rd Welch tion a civil s are n> Cniicl stitute Frost Stryk Franc • Osc messe year, piace, throu bring the d ^^ ; * Th ^ • toto I . ^ J mail ru^ to i ^ *as p ^ ^ st^yj C, \ $ * m -jj. gg Vaughn, who recouped die k® fortunes in Alaska, married L ’ whom he never loved. It was Deleath, dancer from the Yukon, had his affection and who gave his son, Dike . . . christened, 2P ' Klondike. The last of the line is » Melendy, son of Dike, who leave the war as the book ends. Miss Ferber was more than when she said tliat she had n® ^ for, not one, but three books. ^ ’ how, the tale, is so telescoped ! | never quite seems to achieve (Continue^ on pa£e 25) ^ 0m § b ,ti S &rc ^ i �wm \ Thursday* February 15, 1945 Deerfield Page 23 Activities Robert Greenslade, Jr., is a senior husband is ill at the Lake Zurich Saniat Quigley Seminary, Chicago, torium. Stl)f NvUl be graduated* on April 11. On M »; ; u $ is; > 5 * I 1 * 5 ; I I 3 i 8 ■ 2 ! i ! i ■ :* !: i • I I 1 r ! ' r ■ Sunday seven members of his class, 10 were guests at the Greenslade home on Hazel avenue, were William Flaherty, William Hogan, Lawrence Kearney, Raymond Goedert, John Gorman Bartholomcw Gallagher, and George Hinckert. All the boys arc studying for the priesthood and will St. Mary’s Seminary at MundeleiiTafter their graduation at Quigley Mrs. Eugene Ender is leaving today for Moline, 111., to visit Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Endcr) and uicir family. Mrs. Dondanville is Mrs. Ender’s niece. Miss Clara Ender vis­ ited in Moline in January. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tennermann and daughter, Ruth, returned on Monday from Iron River, Mich., Seminary. where they had gone last Thursday because-of the illness of Mr. TennerThe Henry Tuttle, Jr., .family has mann’s sister. moved from the Kellogg Grove Farm to the Eugene Engelhard estate on George Page and his sister, Miss Wilmot road. Mary Page, who recently sold their A large group of Deerfield friends Brierhill road home, are leaving short­ and relatives surprised Earl Johnston ly for the southwest, with no particu­ on Saturday at his home in North lar destination in mind. Frank E. Glotbrook at a party in honor of his felty of Westfield, N. J., who bought the Page home, will move here next birthday anniversary. week with his wife and two school-age Postmaster John J. Welch, who cel­ sons. Mr. Glotfelty, with the Corn ebrated his tenth year as postmaster Products Refining Co., is of Swiss this month, received his appointment ancestry, his parents settling in Iowa, on February 7, 1935, and took office when they came from Switzerland. . on March 4. On July 1, 1936, the Deerfield office was advanced from Mrs. Louis Soefker was hostess to third to second class.. In 1939 Mr. members of her Friday bridge club Welch took the civil service examina­ last week. Mrs. George Harder will tion and was commissioned under the entertain the group next week. civil service law as postmaster. There are now two regular clerks, William Mrs. G. A. Willen will entertain the Cruickshank and Rose Frost and a sub­ members of her bridge club at lunch­ stitute clerk, Mrs. Charles Hatch. Miss eon next Thursday at her home on Frost is taking the place of T/5 Lewis Springfield avenue. Stryker, now with a postal unit in France. Oscar Rommel has been the mail Mrs. Carl Anderson messenger for 39 years, and only one year, in 1933, William Steffes, re­ Teaching Illiterates placed him. This position is held At Fort Sheridan through competitive bidding and is the Mrs. Carl Anderson of Deerfield bringing of the mail bags to and from the depot and postoffice. Walter Page was one of a group of six teachers who started work on Monday last in has been rural carrier for 21 years. The fondest hopes of all Deerfield the school for illiterate soldiers at will be the day when mail is delivered Fort Sheridan. The response from to the homes.. Residents must call for Deerfield, Highland Park and the mail at the .postoffice, except on the North Shore generally to the call for help in this 100 per cent war work rural routes. was really magnificient and the quota has now been filled. Mrs. Charles Todd (Genevieve If, however, there are still women Steiner) and two children arc moving to Milwaukee tomorrow. Mr. Todd who might like to take on this kind was transferred last year by his com­ of work as the need for it developed, pany and has been house hunting in they should register with W. R. Mit­ Milwaukee since he went up there. chell at 634 Deerfield road, Deerfield. Mrs. Todd and the children have been Telephone Deerfield 29. Th two requirements at the mo­ staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ment are typists for work at Fort C. V. Steiner of Rosemary terrace. Sheridan and experienced stenogra­ Miss Anita Van Auken celebrated phers to fill positions in Washington, her fifteenth birthday anniversary on D.C. Pay at the Fort satrts at $146 Saturday evening at a party at the per month and the salary at Wash­ home of her grandparents, Mr. and ington depends upon the ability and Mrs. C. H. Johns at Thornhill Farm experience of the applicants. Free on Greenwood avenue. Anita, who transportation to Washington is pro­ wakes her home with her grandpar­ vided and there is no longer any ents, was hostess to twenty guests. problem of a place to live. Adequate Out of town guests were Marianne living quarters are now available. The work is vitally important in Smith and Caroline Johnson, both of the successful prosecution of the war Hammond, Ind. and qualified women are urged to Irwin Plagge, who has been on a apply immediately. The government business trip the past three weeks in expects the North Shore Area to Brooklyn, is expected home this week­ furnish at least five good stenogra­ end. In March he will leave on business phers for Washington before the end of February. Application can be for California. made to Mr. White, Civilian PersonSheridan, Telephone Mrs. Bert Easton fell recently and nel at Fort to Mr. Mitas been cared for this past week by Highland Park 5000, or rs- James D. Carte*. Mrs. Easton’s chell. f- academy at King’s Point, Long Island, and expects to visit here and with Sgt. George W. Horenberger, son his sister, Mrs. Muriel Zahnle in of the Carl Horenbergers of Wilmot Glencoe, enroute to the west coast, road, has been transferred from Kla­ his new assignment. math Falls, Ore., to the Marine Bar­ racks at Great Lakes. Ewald Winter, who has been a cook in the U.S. navy, and stationed Harold Pottcnger, USN, is home on in Chicago since his enlistment sev­ a fifteen day furlough, with his pa­ eral years ago, has been released from rents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Potten- service and is now a civilian again. ger of Elm street. Cpl. David Gardner is home from Pfc. Louis Alonzi, son of Mr. and Hammond field, La., visiting his Mrs. Carlo Alonzi of Deerfield road, mother, Mrs. Ira Gardner of Deer­ who has been at Camp San Luis field road. Obispo, Calif., now has a new address Pfc. Howard Anderson, son of Mr. with an A.P.O. in care of the post­ and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chest­ master, New York, N.Y. nut street, has transferred from Camp Duane Lemm was graduated last Ellis, 111., to Camp Roberts, Calif. He ' week from the U.S. Merchant Marine was twenty-one on Tuesday. DEERFIELD MEN IN SERVICE i-i* . : ': ■ , •i I s : i IT PAYS TO BUY ANN PAGE FOODS! DELICIOUS, ANN PAGE i! !m No Polnti FOOD STORES Each | 4C Mello-Wheal ANN PAGE. TENDER, MACARONI OR Spaghetti . . I-LB PKG. 10° I-LB. Mustard . . JAR 10° I-LB. Grape Jelly . . GLASS 20° TALL Whitehouse 4 CANS 35° 5 ARDEN-FRESH FRUITS & B B ANN PAGE, SALAD TYPE B B ANN PAGE. PURE No Points FORTIFIED, EYAPORATED MILK \ Waukegan Avenue Deerfield No 6 Red Pts. for A Cans B B B !: .;' Mild and Mellow Coffee Eight O'clock 3 Bag 59° (2-l-L.B. BAGS 41o) Rich & Full-Bodied Coffee Red i i 2 ZAV Circle a a I Vigorous and Wlney Bokar Coffee • • 2 £ 51° ; (3-LB. BAG 75o) I VEGETABLES TEXAS. SEEDLESS JUICE GRAPEFRUIT lb. 10c FLORIDA, JUICE, 176 SIZE Oranges DOZ. 43c 15c bchs PASTEURIZED, AMERICAN 24 Rod Points LOAF Mel-O-Bit Cheese 69c PABST-ETT,'STANDARD OR PIMENTO Green Beans 2-Layer Cake .S8& 58c JANE PARKER. OVEN FRESH ofg? 19c MARVEL, ENRICHED, SANDWICH ......lie JANE PARKER, APPLE 24c JANE PARKER, TEMPTING. GOLD Loaf Cake.....'SS 24c JANE PARKER, DATED. SUGARED Donuts......2 "A TRULY GOOD TEA" Our Own Tea......$&31c ”A REAL VALUE" No Points "FROM FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS" No Points SULTANA JANE PARKER, DOUBLE FUDGE ctns: 29c FAMOUS, BLUE MOON ££ 29c 18c Cheese Spreads 9JSh 17c Coffee Cake Tomatoes ... ,..LB. 18C 4 Rod Point* •IN SWANKY SWIG GLASSES" 3 Rod Points KRAFT'S Hot Cross Buns ..... LB. 5c Encore Noodles Z nis. 35c Cheese Food Bread Cabbage MEXICAN SELECT 2 ! .! I FLORIDA, CRISP TEXAS, FRESH Carrots 1 $|.99 TEXAS, GREEN CALIFORNIA GROWN JUICE Lemons • • Vi BAG J R.d Mri. Peanut Butter I i 2-lbjjar 39c '!; ^»XtkNILW0RruS.^ Puddings......4 PKes. 20c FRESH. ZION Fig Bars — 1-lb. pkg. 22c "YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE" No Points SUNNYFIELD 25-LB. ..BAG RICH, TASTYj DELHI ,.40 Blue totals Enriched Flour 99c M •j Whole Figs No. 2H Can 27c DELICIOUS A&P FANCY 20 Blue Points Grapefruit Juice “can 28c m CREAMY SMOOTH M Hershey Cocoa ...to? 10c % "For Baby," Strained CLAPP'S No Points M ^ f ™DSpSdo'4<wteM* Baby Food....3 »210 1 Cheese Spreads 20c Baby Foods.... S&gftle 1 To the prloes of our snerohandiee listed herein will be added m an additional amount approximately equivalent to 2 % on M aooount of the Illinois Retailers* Occupational Tax Aot. _______® fl*P FOOD STORES Owned and Operated by the GREAT ATLANTIC & PACiriC TEA CO. _________ S-jj ■ �Thursday, February ^ ^ Hi; ii III : !: : : L: ( THE MEAT SITUATION |i> >€ A A What's ahead? * iPlf & \\ 4 ii i : pi? Ii if! l! t ■ i jm c lliiliJMI ii: 1 ft V nj ■ / e 1=3 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb., 1945 The meal needs of the Government for war purposes continue up. They are ex­ pected to slay up, regardless of how the fighting goes. Fewer meat animals are coming to market.... The Army Quariermaster Corps and the Navy Bureau of Supplies will see that our forces get She meat they need. This means: At least for the next 90 days civilians will get much less meat than at any lime since the war began. A pool tabic is needed to keep smiles on the faces of overseas veterans T/5 John Korab, Eldore Belgalke and fifty other convalescent patients who recently transferred from Gardiner hospital to Fort Sheridan for reconditioning. In addition to a pool table, donations of floor and table lamps, a piano, card table and four bridge chairs are urgently needed by the Fort Sheridan Volunteers who are cooperating with Lt. Col. E. E. Johnston, commanding officer of the hospital, by supplying homelike additions to the hospital recreation rooms. Telephone Wilmette 87 if..able to fill any of the above requests. f! Ji ! How do we make the best of it at home? is r M I l Look for available cuts. I almost always have some of these. rCCnr? i\ i I Every LOW-POINT AND NO-POINT MEATS COAL MU Chuck Pot Roast Short Ribs Beef Brisket Hamburger Frankfurters Lamb or Veal Stew Lamb Chuck or Shoulder Roast Lamb Shanks Pork Sausage Liver Sausage Ham Shanks and Hocks Spareribs Salt Pork Liver F WEATHER-SEAL Year/ INSTALL COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS CUSTOM ERS Fine for loaf or patties Tongue Fresh or smoked—hot or cold F Sweetbreads For braising or broiling Loaf Meats Ready to serve Remember, regardless of cut or kind, price or points, allmeat contains! complete, highest qual­ ity proteins. That's why meat is "a yardstick of protein foods." This Seal meant that all nutritional elate• monts made tn this adwertltemeat are ac* ceptable to the Council on Foode and Nutri­ tion of the American Medical Aieoclatlon. AMERICAN MEAT INSTITUTE Heodqvarttn, Okogo—Mewhen tknvghevt the U.S. 4! j Laugh with William fffpdix featured in The Life of JWey"—every Sunday night on the Blue Network. £ REPORT FUEL SAVINGS UP TO 35° o YOU MAY SAVE ENOUGH FUEL IN TWO SEASONS k TO EASILY came for your needs the third year ft V« Woothor-Sool Windows art Easy to Boy, Too. Ono Low Prico Covors Evorything. Phono 530 NORTH BLVD. \ �Thursdays * February 15, 1945 S \k Reader The Constant from page 22) After a short leave at home, Naval . life that was so evident in Aviation Cadet John D. Hobson has been sent to his new station at Cor­ Ston" and “Show Boat.” pus Christi, Tex., from Memphis, thc same interview we mentioned Tenn., where .he received his primary Miss Ferber discussed her early training. He is the son of Mr. and ’wHriilties when, as a short story Mrs. Kenneth Hobson of 248 Bronson dl • she had tried to crowd enough avenue. form. is* >ve j A/C John Hobson Transferred to Texas (Continued "rltC 'J f°r a novcl *nto tlie s*lorl materi«.|t was as though I was taking ns ho Ji* a )rt S: ! \ Page 25 clothes to fill a trunk and, instead of polling them into a trunk, out them into a suitcase,”, - she said •‘Ends of skirts and arms of blouses wouldn’t go in, so I’d take the scissors nd snip them off. That’s what hap­ pens when you try to pack a novel into 5,000 words.” Well, that’s what happens when you pack a trilog}' into one volume, too. And in this case, there are a few rag­ ed edges still showing. S “RED FRUIT;” by Temple Bailey; Houghton Mifflin; 202 pp.; $2. HERE is a book guaranteed not to put a sirtgle furrow in your brow nor a single wrinkle in your brain. "A simple story” is, we believe, the pro­ per term for it. It concerns three people. First there is Kim, whom we meet in the very first line. He is tall, he is liandsome. He has “crisp burnt-bronze curls above his tanned forehead.” He is a lieutenant in the Air corps. Could you ask for anything more? Then there are the two women in his life. Daphne is a sweet little peaches-and-cream country gal trying to make her way in the Big City. Her mind is unblemished by a single nasty thought. And besides, she makes the best cake. Need we add that her love for Kim burns likej a pure white light? And there is Sandy, a vixen if there ever was one. Selfish, spoiled and beautiful, she has a firm grip on Kim’s affections. It takes him most of the 202 " pages to find out which of the two he really loves. Heck, if he had only come to us, we could have told him before we finished the first chapter. RAPP BROS. 22-24 N. First St. Phone H. P. 1676 < WEEK END SPECIALSr—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA Bunches CARROTS .... 2 INSULATION We Own and Operate the Latest Insulation Equipment. Call u» for free inspection and estimates. No Cash Payment Required Up to 36 Monthly Payment* SPINACH • • e 13'/2< Lb. 17'/z< JUICY TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT . . 3 -25* i • VITAMINS WAITE PREMIER 1-Lb. Jar 89< Coffee FROZEN AND ASSOCIATES 35* : : FOODS NO POINTS “Building: Insulation Since 1934“ 816 CHESTNUT CT. WINNETKA We Do Work for the Leading: Contractors PHONES: Winn. 1240 — Res., WiL 436 '; PEAS APPLE SAUCE WAX BEANS CORN APRICOTS Mixed Vegetables SPINACH PEACHES CHOPSUEY LIMA BEANS Chicken a la King VEGETABLES BROCCOLI Pumpkin Pie Mix SQUASH ASPARAGUS GREEN BEANS SUCCOTASH Liebschultz Liquors 317 Waukegan Ave. Lb. • FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA Major B 3-COMPLEX RALPH B. 19< BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA PEAS HOME !■ : 2 SAVOY COFFEE 69c HIGH WOOD i Park Gr Tilford Reserve..... 5th S346 Imported Dark Cuban Rum 5th $339 Imported 5-Year-Old Brand 5th $435 Fleischman's Gin ...... 5th $320 Birkfs Trophy 'Beer...... Case of 24 Bottles $£09 Port, Sherry, Muscatel Gust. Brand $285 li GaL Sunny Brook Bourbon 93 Proof $233 Brown-Forman's King........... 5th $384 Free Delivery TABLE KITCHEN EGGS Doz. 59* EGGS NATURAL YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE NATURAL WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE GOLDEN RICH CHEESE H-1. 443 WINN. 2670 >• DEERFIELD 6 49?i : SMOKED OR PLAIN 1 KAUKANNA CLUB CHEESE FRANKFURTERS Lb. 42c HALIBUT STEAKS 49c FROZEN FRESH SHRIMP 59e FILET OF COD FILET OF HADDOCK FILET OF WHITE FISH ... ______________ * »•*>• 23® Lb. 39c Lb 42e - : BABY GOUDA CHEESE ASSORTED COLD CUTS FRESH OYSTERS : WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Pts. Lb. •A Doz. II ■ ?s I _ �Thursday, Februa Page 26 Returns From Sixteen Months of Sea Duty ; "Keep up the Homes We’re Fighting For” After 16 month of sea duty aboard an aircraft carrier, Lt. (j.g.) Rex Rathbun has returned home and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rathbun of 89 (Lakeview terrace. He took part, in seven major engagements and at the conclusion of his leave will report back to another ship. Lt. Rathbun and his parents are leaving Sunday for California, where they will vacation until he must report for duty. WILSON’S WEEKLY Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co. A Low-Point Quickie “Short order” dishes are what I call those dinner quickies that take very little time from cupboard to table. These “short order” franks and kraut will warm up a hungry family on a wintry day . . . and how good they taste. The thrifty housewife will appreciate the help this low-point meat gives her red-point budget, too. Deerfield Village Board Church News Denies Permit HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor Tel. Daerfield 430 SUNDAY MASSES— 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. DAILY MASSES— 7 :30 a.m. . _ ., Lenten Services on Tuesday and Friday at 8 p.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. DE.ERFISLD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rarr. B. E_ Vandorbcek, minister Tel. 775 Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister FRIDAY. Feb. 16— „ 4 0, 1:45 p.m. World Day of Prayer at St. Paul’s Church. SUNDAY, Feb. 18— , , 9:45 a.m. Church School. R. E’. Jordan, superintendent. 11 :00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Tuxis society will leave church to be guests at Highland Park Tuxis. Pic­ tures of coast guard will be shown. MONDAY, Feb. 19— 3:45 p.m. Intermediate Girl Scouts. 7:45 p.m. Senior Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts Troop 52. TUESDAY, Feb. 20— „ _ 6:30 p.m. Teachers will leave for Study Group at McCormick Seminary, Chicago. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 21— 4 p.m. Communicant class at church. 5 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, Feb. 22— 1 :30 p.m. Circle Three at home of Mrs. E. H. Selig. Mrs. Roy Haskin, chairman. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister Tel. Deerfield 78 SUNDAY, Feb. 18— 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Harry Johnson superintendent. 10:55 a.m. Morning Worship. During Lent the pastor will select his sermons from the seven last sayings (words) of Christ. This week’s topic: "Father forgive them, for they know not what they do.” TUESDAY, Feb. 20— 7 :30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. THURSDAY, Feb. 22— 8 p.m. Woman's Auxiliary at home of Mrs. Robert Page. FRIDAY, Feb 23— 8 p.m. Choir practice. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28— 8 p.m. Administrative Council at Church. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rer. A. C. Kuehn, pastor T«L Doerfield 728 Frankfurters and Sauerkraut Drop Certified Frankfurters into boiling water and simmer 5 min. or until hot through. Reheat canned sauerkraut or i f raw kraut is used, drain it, cover with boiling water and cook cov- ered, H hour. Drain and season to taste with salt and pepper. Dill or celery seed may be added, if desired. Serve “franks” on top of the kraut. One quart of sauerkraut serves 6. Clip Directions Here— CHILDREN’S SPECIAL Please the children often by serving tasty, low-point Certified Frankfurtera. Easy-to-eat meats like frankfurters, hamburgers, meat loaf and m6at pat­ ties make eating easier for the young fry, and help assure them of getting their allowance of important body­ building proteins. Fortunately, these meats are easy on the red point budget so they can be used often. Frankfurters and sauerkraut call for a crispy food like French fried potatoes. Add a molded fruit salad and a chocolate pudding, both of which,can be madethe day before, and you have a quickie menu that’s as welcome as an elaborate meal. as well as important B vitamins. So, why not sit down with the children and have a cup yourself? Pointers on Meat Points 1. Get acquainted with the variety meats such asliver, heart, kidney, tongue and sweetbreads. They’re easy on the point budget and they contain the same high quality proteins and B vitamins as the cuts which have a high point value. 2. When purchasing large cuts have a few chops or steaks removed. Freeze these so that they may be used between leftovers to give variety to your menus. It’s a point-saving trick, too. 3. Cooking at low temperature saves both meat and points because there is less shrinkage of meat. 4. Be sure to save your waste fats to turn in for more red points. Sincerely, George Rector A Quick Warmer-Upper On these cold days, there is always the problem of how to warm up the children who come in from play “halffrozen.” The quickest way I know is to Girls! Heed Your Country’s Call give them a cup of hot B-V. Just dis­ solve H tsp. of Wilson*8 B-V in a tea­ The armed forces need more nurses, cup of hot water and you have a nutri­ . Take advantage of the Government's tious as well as a delicious warmerfree training with pay. upper. Yes, B-V contains a goodly Join the U. S. Cadet amount of good blood-building iron Nurse Corps today I SUNDAY, Feb. 18— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes for all age groups, the Youth and Adult class, Jack E. Green, teacher, meets in the par* son age. 10:45 a.m., Divine worship and preaching service. Sermon: "The Potter and the Clay.” Anthem by the choir. Visitors cordially wel­ come. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 21— 8 p.m., Second mid-week Lenten service. Sermon: "The Serpent in the Wilderness— A Type of Christ.” All are welcome to at­ tend. FRIDAY, Feb. 16— 1:45 p.m., World Day of Prayer service for all the women of the community spon­ sored by the Protestant Churches of Deer­ field, at St. Paul’s church. THURSDAY, Feb. 15— 7:30 p.m., Choir rehearsal and meeting at the parsonage. MONDAY, Feb. 19— 7:30 p.m., Bible Study Group meets. “Doc­ uments of Daniel” are being studied. Visitors are always welcome. Our thought for the week Is found in John 8:14, 16—"As Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of Man be lifted up: that whosoever believeth may in him have eternal life.” DEERFIELD MEN IN SERVICE fy **. 1945 / v 4 , For Asphalt Plant (Continued from Page 3) Homes Inc., and referred to the ing and planning committees for consideration. Trustee Stanger read , . , curr(*t bills which were approved. Trustee Scott read Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’ report of a ten dollar fine paid bv Miss Edith M. Phillips of Elgin f0r reckless driving, the only fine for the entire month. The village treasurer’s bond has been increased from $5,000 to $10,000 at the recommendation of the village auditor, A. L. Roderick. C. J. Turner is treasurer. A complaint was read from a local resident who had requested a particular vehicle tag number, but was too late, so the clerk was instructed to inform him why he had failed to get that particular number. The board explained that any one desir­ ing a certain number must-take that request prior to December first. Attorney Seago read a proposed ordinance for a referendum to be put to a vote at the village election on April 13, concerning an increase in rate of the corporate tax, which was unanimously approved and about which more will be explained to the public at a later date. Raymond Meyer petitioned the board to include two pieces of his property in their foreclosure pro­ ceedings, which the board accepted subject to Mr. Meyer’s written con­ sent to bid 60 per cent of principle on improved property and 40 per cent on the unimproved tract. * I } Board Approves Permit Seth M. Gooder, building commis­ sioner, came before the board to re­ open the Carl Olson Jr. case, which he had previously disapproved and to. which the board had concurred with him. Mr. Gooder changed his de­ cision of refusing a permit for the completion of a small apartment for the wife'and two young children of Seaman Olson of the U.S. Navy, and recommended that the board now ac­ cept the petition for a permit. Mr. Gooder stated that a brother of Carl Olson (Ralph) who had been on a PT boat for 2l/2 years had come to him during his last.leave and placed the case before him. The property adjoins Carl Olson Sr.’s home and the WPB had approved a loan and ma e the recommendation that this apart­ ment be completed. The board unani­ mously approved Mr. Gooder s rec ommendation. (Editor’s note: The board had beett Seabee William Cruickshank Jr. is now in the Philippines, according to duty bound at a previous hearing word received recently by his father. refuse the permit because of an °r nance violation, but after the v Eric Banfield has been released was over, were reluctant and one r from army service and is now home tee had suggested that the case re-opened then and there becavyj with his wife and two children. the young man was entering the n ’ A letter from S/Sgt. Philip R. but was dissuaded in his vote. Scully to his parents, dated February Tuesday’s vote of approval the ^ 1st, states that he has completed' tees seemed to sigh a sigh of sa eleven bombing missions and that he tion, showing that their hear s also received the advance in rating to been willing previously, but tna staff sergeant. He expects to be sent had taken their oaths to up 10 to a rest camp in Australia in the near laws of the village, for whic future. should be commended.) - r' u : i ! i , | �SALE STARTS :L- I NO POINTS NEEDED For Menu Variety—Fish digests easily—is rich in protein—it's plentiful—it's healthful and it's tasty. WINTER CAUGHT NORTHERN WHITEF0SH * LB. FANCY DRESSED Here 8s How fo Broill Whitefish 4 EXCELLENT FOR BROILING OR BAKING Wipe the fish dry and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Brush lean fish with butter or French dressing before broiling. Grease and preheat broiling pan. Place the fish, skin side down, on the preheated broiler, and place broiler 2 inches below the heating unit. When the fish is well-browned on one side, turn it carefully and brown the other side. Turn down the flame and finish cooking more slowly. Five to eight minutes' cooking will be required for broiling small fish, 15-25 minutes for medium-sized fish. WALLiii® mm READY FOR THE PAN o • LB. SILVER — ESPECIALLY DELICIOUS WHEN BAKED SALMON ST1AIS- • • LB. ■ e THE ARISTOCRAT OF BONELESS FISH FILLET OF S@LI TRY IT PAN-FRIED • • • LB. 29 c 21 c 45 c 45 c ! ; * i ■ •: i . -> 2 PTS. RED BLUE JEWEL 8-OZ. SLICED USACQN . . o GOVT. INSPECTED LAMB 7 PTS. RED ARMOUR'S LB. 4iC Chili Roll Rib Chops d a a a PKG. . NO PTS. With I-LB. Beans CELLO 29c M o : i SUNSWEET QUICK OR REGULAR (TOME JUICE ©UAKIK OATS € QT. BOT. LGE. PKG. : WYLER’S CHICKEN OLD COUNTRY / 14-OZ. PKG. hardtack 13c DOES EVERYTHING 23c TOILET SOAP-3 REG. 20c SWEETHEART 2 BATH SIZE 23c DUZ Sp°oawVr ..... > ....PKG. 7C LGE. PKG. ■ ROYAL JEWEL 2-LB. BAG 1 KAEMPFER’S BIRD SEED IDAHO POTATO MEAL SALERNO SALTINES 27c l-LB PKG. 12c 14-OZ. PKG. pic®: 17c BLUE JEWEL ENRICHED FLOUR .'&S 49c RaapTnwwaxer lituBD-r . i 2 !5e ■,! *2$ PKGS. Jsd? 125-FT. .ROLL STOKELY'S PIE CHERRIES 40 PTS. BLUE • BLUE LABEL • GRANDEE • • 8-OZ. JAR CHERRY PRESERVES . . I-LB. JAR Maraschino CHERRIES EDWARD'S PURE HILLS Er.OS. COFFEE . . GOLD BOND PICKLES .. BLUE JEWEL BUTTER . • SWEET MIXED 23c 2 PKGS. 19c 25e 25' 33' 18' 48' STOKELY'S FROSTED FOODS — NO POINTS NEEDED CUT CORN . . • • SPINACH GRIT GREEN BEANS . . WASHED—GARDEN FRESH FREE FARM FRESH-READY TO COOK • • 14-OZ. PKG. 10-OZ. PKG. 23' 21c j i. FLEECY WHITE 2 9TS. 25c i! NORTHERN TISSUE ' i SOFT, GENTLE, SAFE 24 PTS. RED 10-OZ. PKG. 1 APPLE SAUCE-SPINACH-VEG. SOUP BABY O FOODS O CANS BLEACH • ROLL ■V 5' : FINE BLUING LITTLE BOY BLUE ,2£?;9C 99 44/100% PURE GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL -« GLOSS STARCH .... 8c 12-OZ. JAR CTN. 32c ARGO l-LB. JAR I-LB. 5-LB. JAR KARO SYRUP NO. 2 • CAN 93 SCORE—U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED wwywws : 9 SOUP THE ORIGINAL VACUUM PACKED TOPS IN FINE COFFEE DROMEDARY GINGERBREAD Vi©. BAKE A CHERRY PIE BOUILLON CUBES ! BETTY CROCKER 10c IVORY SOAP 5 MED. BARS 29c CHICAGO'S FAYORITE SOAP AMER. FAMILY 2 BARS 11c IVORY SOAP LGE. BAR IT FLOATS AMERICAN FAMILY MED. PKG WASH HANDS SHADES LIGHTER SOAP FLAKES LAVA SOAP :23s .0. BAR 6c �WANT ADS Houses for Sale BANNOCKBURN • f. f : . 'i: ;!. !I : iH:fl hill r- (Li 11 i i.. » Highland Park News • Deerfield Review Houses for Sale 1918 GREENWOOD AVENUE Owner transferred makes it possible for For the first time we are privileged purchaser to have immediate occupancy. White frame colonial, six rooms, 1 bath. to offer an unusually attractive home Oil heat costs' $100 a year, and taxes run on 2l/2 acres of beautifully landscaped around $95. Lot 80x150, nicely wooded. ground—one of the most artistic and Call us for the key to inspect. livable houses in this area. Set well JOSEPHINE M. LLOYD, Realtor back on a private lane and surrounded 378 Cenrtal Ave. Tel. H.F. 880 70-D-46 by carefully worked-out gardens, lawn and tennis court, the house is designed GLENWOOD NEAR DEERFIELD to blend with the landscape. Highland Park. Except, attractive 6 rm with 3 bdrms & 2 mod. baths. The house consists of a generous bungalow HW has ht. 1 C att. gar. Lot 50x150. entrance hall, powder room, large liv­ Only $12,000. Mr. Clarke. ing room with fireplace, random width BAIRD & WARNER floors, bay window, etc., attractive din­ Win 2700 Bri 9001 ing room overlooking a terrace and 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. 27-D-46 garden, breakfast room, butlery, mod­ HIGHLAND PARK ern kitchen, 2 servants rooms and A very high grade English brick & bath. stone home, on a large beautiful, wooded lot, On the 2nd floor is a well-designed surrounded' by other fine residences and master suite, including dressing room, only a few blocks from center of town. master bedrooms, baths, maids and bath, guest room, and another Four quarters, ideal living room, screen porch, large bedroom and bath. many other features. Early possession, The 2-car garage is attached, and offered at ........j...................................... $32,500 the heat is hot water, oil-fired. An Robert L. Johnson, Realty Co. unusual feature is a large, ston-e110 S. Dearborn Rand. 0112 37-D-4C floored and screened pavillion with its own barbecue fireplace, for entertain­ BRICK BUNG DESIGNED 2 PEO. S 8,500 stucco in Sunset 75 ft lot .... 11,000 ing. The surrounding small estates 56 rm rm brick near Skokie Blvd............. 10,000 are equal in calibre and the area is 7 rm brick 2 bath Ravinia sect .... 13,000 Beaut. 6 rm all mod brk Sunset.... 17,500 highly restricted. For full information and price see— 7 rm brk 3 bodrm 2V> bath A-l ...... 20,000 • Lake County Wanted to Buy COLLIE. HALF WANTED: SCOTCH 4500. In grown or puppy. Tel. ____H.P. ______ WANTED:j LARGE DOG HOUSE. TEL. H.P. 204 4 24-D-46 WANTED: TEETER-BABE! CALL EVEnings. Tel. Deerfield 284-M. Charles Todd. WANTED: new OB USED PRE-WAR 4066. tennis shoes size 9Mj- Tel. H.P.47-D-46 WANTED: CRIB SIZE BABY BED. TEL. 53-D-4 6-ln H.P. 5877.___________ WANTED:PFLUEGER SUPREME REEL, new or slightly used. Tel. H.P. 1361. 6 7 -D-4 6-ln WILL PAY CASHFORDUNGALOWfOR small house, In ester, Lake Forest, 111. WANTED: TRICYCLE WITH BALLOOON tires, for 4 year old. Phone Univ. looo (collect). •___________ In !ili! r. |. i i I ; t< : •i Wanted to Rent WANTED: MODERN HOUSE 3-4 BEDrooms, 2 car garage, Ten yrs in present location. Tel. H.P. 3567. 3-B-44-tf E. T. SKIDMORE & SON TWO ADULTS WISH 3. 4 OR 5 ROOM PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 apartment either in Highland Park or 25-D-46 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580 4-D-46 Tel. H.P. 1693. Highwood. 81-D-46 OVERLOOKING GOLF WANTED: GARAGE APARTMENT OR cottage; by civilian couple with one COURSE child. Willing to do some work if de­ Is a lovely stucco and stone house which 7-D-4 6-ln sired. Tel. Lake Forest 735. reminds one of the old world, and' situated on a wooded street it is a children’s para­ WANTED: 3 OR 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED 7-D-46 apartment. Tel. H.P. 6113. dise. The large living room is oak panIf you want prompt action in selling alled and has a wood-burning fireplace: WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE, 4 BEDyour home or in renting it for the dining room, powder room, kitchen, pantry rooms, 2 baths. Near High’and Park and large screened' porch complete the business district, for long term lease. iummer on a 2 to 5 months rental first floor. On the second floor are two Good tenants. Residents of city for telephone Margaret Butler who good sized bedrooms, one with fireplace, over 20 yrs. Write Box S-D c/o Highhas a long list of prospects dressing room and bath; three smaller bed­ land' Pai*k News,_____________________ 8-D-46-tf rooms and two baths.. Two car attached LADY TEACHER & 6 YR. OLD DAUGHready for you. At once one garage. Near school and' transportation. ter need bedroom apt, unf. pref. Close of our experienced real­ $29,750. to trans. Perm, occupancy. Tel. H.P. tors will confer with 339 after 7:30 p.m. 23-D-46 EARHART AND LLOYD you at your house to WANTED: GARAGE TO HOUSE ONE 378 Centi’al Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 give you advice or car near Braeside station. Tel. H.P. 71-D-46 2455. 29-D-46 answer questions SUNNY ATTRACTIVE HOME. EAST on any details Central H.Pk. 3 family bedroom 3 */2 NAVY DOCTOR JUST RETURNED FROM overseas wants house or apartment.. 2 baths, porch, maid’s quarters. Large which may be children. No pets. Phone Lake For­ ravine lot, oil heat. Tel. H.P. 1155. important est 993. In _____________________________________28-D-46 to you. DUTCH COL, BRICK, 3 BLKS TO STA, Furnished Apartments 7 rms, sun rm, sleeping porch, 2 car MARGARET S. BUTLER gar; 100 ft lot; $12,500. Tel. H.P. 1478 SOLDIER’S WIFE WISHES TO HAVE A 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 932 after 7 p.m. 13-D-46-ln woman to share apartment. Near Fort HIGHLAND PARK 930 Sheridan. Write Box 6-D c/o Highland NEW LISTING 14-C-45-tf Park News. ________________ 6-D-46 NOT AN ORDINARY 6 ROOM EAST SIDE NEAR LAKE Pressed brick; dressing rm; 2 Y° baths: Unfurnished Apartment Charming 8 rm brick home has about lge scr pch; new oil burner; 2 car gar; has every modern convenience one could ask a deep 100 ft lot; new enough to be strict­ FOUR RM UNF. UPPER FLAT. STOVE heat. Enclosed back porch. 611 Deerfor with screen porch 9x11 sun rm rec. ly mod; exc loc; all new homes; owner is 22-D-46 rm 2 % bath, oil ht, etc. $34,000 enlisting has set price much below replace­ __ field' Ave. Tel. H.P. 6811. ment $17,500 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. I Tel. H.P. 577 26-D-46 F. B. WILLIAMS For all four newspaper. HIGHLAND PARK NEWq HIGH WOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS 25c Per Column Line Minimum Charge $1.00 Want Ads also may be nlor.j , the Lake F.r«t/r.rrtr«' OUR ADTAKERS will assist . , you in planning your ad. PHONE H. P. 4500 To Exchange OFFICER’S WIFE WITH 6 YEAR OLD daughter wishes to exchange housework & cooking services for home & wages with good family, while husband is overseas . Ref. Available on or before Mar. 15. Write Box 31-D c/o Highland Park News. 31-D-46 TO SELL OR RENT YOUR HOUSE , WANT AD RATES: Rooms for Rent TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated newspap­ ers. or residents listed in the tele­ phone directory. Want Ads Serviced Any Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 Phone numbers or addresses of advertisements containing box numbers in care of the Highland Park News may not be given out by our office. Communications should be addressed to the Box Holder who in turn will furnish the additional information requested. Situations Wanted—Female CATERING Weddings, teas and dinner parties. Large or small. Phone Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCullough. _____J5 WILL DO TYPING AT MY HOME. TEL H.P. 4386. 30-D-46 i Help Wanted—Female I : BEAUTY OPERATOR Guaranteed salary $45 per week, plu* 50% commission, $100 bonus every year; 5 day week, short hours, weu priced shop. Gene’s Beauty Salon, aw Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, 111- A Winn. 552, ask for Mr. Ge^D.46.in FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM. 541 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2360 Close to transportation. Tel. Highwood SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL <*? ___________________ 68-D-46 part time work. Will arrange hoari. 2680.______________ 42-C-45-47 IN HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000 NICE suit. Exc. surroundings & LARGE ROOM, HOT WATER, 6 rm hse, new furnace, 3 bedrms, lot Small modernistic bungalow with at­ cond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Shen suitable for 1 or 2, adults only, prefer 50x216, in good location .................. $7,600 tached garage & chicken house on acre Rd„ Highland Park. Sl-N-^Mjj couple or gentleman. 427 Funston Ave. of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North­ Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1449. 60-D-46 GUY VITI brook. Client will entertain offer for YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN B°0Kj 226 Railway Ave. Hwd. Tel. Hwd.3933 equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 LARGE FURNISHED WELL HEATED keeping department. First room. ____________________ 82-C-46 Bath adjoining, hot water all during office hrs or H.P.. 37 evenings. Bank, Highland Park, Illinoistimes. Convenient loc. for employed ___________________________ 12-X-40-tf R IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY couple. Walgreen Bldg., Apt. L, 15-D-46 SECOND MAID, WHITE, OWN bath. Other help kept. $30. ,V 47 8 ROOM MODERN HIGHDue to the owner’s permanent re­ SECLUDED land Fark home, consisting of large ______ Garages for Rent P. 238 after 6 p.m.__________ moval from this area this attractive 6 living room with fireplace, sun room, LIGHT OFFICE WORK AT VILLA M dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and GARAGE. NEAR TRANSPORTATION * room 2}/2 bath house is offered for erne. Need some knowledge or s business district. 102 N.. Sheridan Rd. four bedrooms on second' floor; 1 y2 raphy & bookkeeping. or tel quick sale and immediately occupancy. 65-D-46-1;f baths. House is heated with hot water*, -Tel- H.P. 149. roundings. Write P.O. Box 79 jo n-46 The property consists of two 50 ft. coal burning furnace. Construction is H.P. 4283.___________ iL-jgg Lost and Found stucco frame. Nice lot in a wooled sec­ lots and is located within easy walk­ CLEANING WOMAN TWO OR Jrvinla tion. Ocupancy immediately. No deal­ ing distance to all conveniences. LOST: FEW WEEKS AGO IN STORES OR days a week. One blk fr®1** ,ngg, ers. Price $12,500. Call owner after between shopping district * S. St. Johns The house contains an en entrance sta. 1620 Dean Ave. Tel. 5 or on Sunday, H.P. 3911 for appoint­ Ave a pr black leather physical culture ment-_________ 30-C-45-tf hall, large living room with fireplace, pumps, size 7V2, 4-A; reward. Tel. H. P. 1477 after 6 p.m. generous dining room, screened porch, ______ Vacant for Sale SECOND MAID 42-D-46 Top salary and steady position g$ modern kitchen with breakfast room LOT NO. 32, SIZE 40X135 ON NORTH LOST: HEART SHAPED SILVER xLOC-' white second maid. Good hom • «g.D-l6 ket embossed with Chinese dragon, be­ and y2 bath. Burton Ave. $800. Tel. H.P. 3279. tween Linden & Cedar on Lincoln Ave Linden Ave. Tel. H.P. 2525.— On the 2nd floor is a master bed­ — . _______ 55-D-46-48 . Reward. Tel. H.P. 3228. ________ 41-D-46 GIRL OR WOMAN. GENERAL » fr0ifl room with dressing room and tile bath, Wanted to Buy work. 5 room house, half TelL°SJ: SILVER IDENTIFICATION BRAanother large bedroom and one med­ Ravinia station. Highest sal g.p-l® ce et. Name Mac’’ engraved on it. _ Reward-. Tel. H.P. 5277. H.P. 4570. ------CARPETS ium-sized bedroom with an additional 58-D-46 Wanted, highest prices paid for good STENOGRAPHER NEAR NORJI" Phon« tile bath. Loans used carpets. Tel. Winn. 3000. intei-esting work; good saia y- jj>46 There is a full basement and the ___ _____ 67-A-4 3-4 6-ln Superior 3639.__________— heat is hot water, oil-fired, with an WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? SORROW FROM KING MAID; 2 ADULTS IN FAMilundtf* exceptionally low heating cost. The North Shore man for many years in eral housework; cooking; n® .. radi°' Auto Loans piano business will buy, appraise with­ heavy cleaning; own rnj. D,.0iicct)*lfi house i$ of brick and of excellent con­ Personal Loans out obligation on your pai*t. Tel. Uni­ ex. salary. Tel. Glencoe 551 iq-IHZ struction Household Loans $17,500 versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after 7 P-™____________ 18-X-40-tf-ln „ KING loan company M&£ cSNGFlneREperm.nX tf PAUL PHELPS, Inc. WANTED: USED POOL TABLE AND 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580 equipment. Phone Matheson, Lake For­ No small children, I*jrp 40$j tion. 80-D-4G est 230. In trans. Current w^fees. Tel. »* l6.D**e l-W-48 S a T- i j \ : : < ; i ; ! ■ : �February 15, 1945 I Page 29 Wanted—Female ^unnecessary, room & 'be provided. Steady work. _ Moraine Hotel. Ask for ■ 13-W-39-ln-tf >n. ~ Gcoi Mrs- i »: attractive positions now open at Fort post WarExchange. Help to serve the Sheriad" Exchange office or Tel. Apply soldier7 l-X-40-ln-tf Ext. 2270. ff.P. 5°00 100% WAR WORK l salary. Tel. Wtan’StS’ms!04 ant stcacarting pay iist posttons, avaijable. Salary depends upon Silw* experience. possible STENOGRAPHERS.spWasRlnEton.LiD.a 1 APPLY TO W. R. MITCHELL aVj Deerfield Road, Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 29 71-B-44-46-ln WAITRESS - $35 ter™omWiHolratttonLoaHouese: near Hubbard Woods station. ^Tol.Wmn. to LQ<1 ip. TELEPHONE OPERATORS by JX nd THE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY IDt US OX he _ le These vital war jobs offer peace time opportunity and security. The tele­ phone company has long been known as “a good place to work.” 15? C. I: % You need no experience and you’ll be trained at full pay. Advantages include a chance to work near home— sickness and benefit plans—wage Progress-excellent working condi­ tions with pay. M| W ■cl 1*8 s?J r* YOU TOO CAN BE SKILLED IN a \ to SU M Getting The Message Thorugh” eff ln an(l talk it over with your train,- 0pefrat0r who will explain the °ther"Sanches"of* ^ distanCe a"d operating! 4 ft A r? i in country f«« l chlIdren- New house _T2k!SSe.dCa4n04hnV° Sat- & S?„"v0«- For General Factory Work in Chemical Plant MEN General Factory Work Machine Operators Pipe Fitters Laborers Watchmen Chemist Chemical Engineer Pharmacists 62-D-46-ln GENERAL HOUSEWORK. NO laundry. Own room and bath References. Tell. H.P. 4232. __________ ______ Part time shifts for women, pack­ aging department. 9 A.M. to 2:35 P.M. 35 minute lunch period. APPLY IN PERSON Any day except Saturday afternoon or Sunday Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p. m. Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe­ teria—Group Life and Accident & Health Insurance—Hospitalization. Dependents Hospitalization—avail­ able to employees. Convenient Transportation to our gate—via Chicago North Shore and Chicago Northwestern R. R. Help Wanted—Male ABBOTT Laboratories EXPERIENCED PRESSER FOR MEN’S suits, etc. Steady position. Good pay for proper party, Tel. Highwood 3712 12-C-45-47-ln for interview. North Chicago, III. Phone: N. C. 3080 SINGLE MAN FOR KENNEL WORK. Must be able to drive light truck. Board', room, & salary. Orphans of the Storm. Tel. Lake Forest 5. ______ 84-D-46-ln A-l EXPERIENCED GARDENER. YEAR round work. Or good assistant gardener. 2 men on small estate. Write Box E-27 Lake Forester, Lake Forest, III.______ In Help Wanted—Male or Female 149-F-23-tt 1 4 f. h0re* Sal/. bakery <lept in Ravinia m,n Ton 01, necessary. Woods t^L^ayia 265>rDempster St- Ev*nston. ------------------- 40-D-46-47 ,. Id0r twoiL CLEANING (0 £ I L£ I ! : . ; ! I 1) % INCH DRILL PRESS $30; 2) NEW chicken battery, large size, $35; 3) Std. size pool and billard' table with ping pong top, $325; 4) 6 cu. ft. Frigidaire, complete with carbonated water attach­ ment, $175. Write R. J. Manning, Lake In Bluff, 111. CHICKEN :i <• BUSHELMEN U. S POULTRY HOUSES *120 Apply Bldg. Ill, naval training center Great Lakes, III. ?5r^tIon. f box, holster & 500 cartridges, $75; Colt .32 auto. exc. holster & 300 cartridges, $60; Colt .22 officer’s model target heavy barrel, grip adapter late model & 150 cartridges, exc. cond, .$80; Smith & Wesson .45. model 1917 grip adapter, $65, exc. cond; 6x30 prismatic type. EE army binoculars, optically & mechanically per­ fect & case, $65. Write Box 11-D c/o Highland Park News.________ ll-D-46 BASS DRUM 14x26 INCHES, WHITE pearl finish, single tension. Tel. H.P. 4027.__________________________ 14-D-46-In BLACK FITTED REEFER COAT, $15: beige gabardine reversible coat, $8; red wool formal wrap, gold trimmed, $10; white chiffon formal $10; white organdy formal $10; black crepe dinner dress, $8; other coats & street dresses, size 14-16-18. Also 6 antique cherry chrs; walnut din. tble & 6 chrs; library tble; dressing tble with triple mirrors. Tel. H.P. 1786.____________________ 63-P-46 NEW LIGHT BLUE SUIT, 100 FER cent wool, $15; gray & blue plaid re­ versible coat, $10, both size 12. Beige corduroy blazer, green trim with green skirt, $8.95. Tel. H.P. 1361, 66-D-46 MISSES AND WOMEN’S CLOTHING, Hzesr 12-18. Also boys’ and men’s cloth­ s ing including jackets, coats and suits various sizes. Phone Lake Forest 2185 or call at 242 Noble Ave. upstairs apt. In east side entrance. — COOKS WOMAN To?y« n week. Near trans2760, 48-D-46 {'J} Working J*Ej?T WAGES. EXCEL-°- Cox 70aCOnd‘t'nns. Villa Moderne. 792 or Tel. H.P. 4283. 50-D-46 COLT .32 APTO, PERFECT, IN FACTORY 10 X 12 Complete TAILORS Onager ^ALES LADY ■ fl Uplift Brassiers Gertrude Hall Tel. H.P. 5740 5-D-46-ln CANTEEN OPERATORS Sj.’Sg- su cook- 4- i and 48 Hour week with time and a half for last 8 hours Good home for Small family, N. Linden Ave. Tel. 35-D-46-ln s i HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE. Exp. req. Room & board can be provided Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho­ TWO WHEEL METAL DUMP TRAIER, as is $35. Phone Lake Forest 477. In tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson. 12-W-39-ln-tf ESSENTIAL WAR WORK GIRL pnn _ ----- ------- -------------------------Small new lGEnerAL HOUSEWORK. 6094 ,.me- Current salary. Tel. 4 P.m.__________________ 20-D-46-ln girl Small new ,GENeRAL HOUSEWORK. Ration rb ,room house, near Ravinia (collect) od wages. Tel. H.P. 3326 ' 21-D-46-ln 2 : No Priority on THANK YOU! AA* COUPLE, EXPERIENCED, FOR GENeral work. A-l references required. Top pay. Outside help. Phone Highland Park In 641 (collect). SPENCER SUPPORTS SPECIAL FULL TIME SCHOOL JANITOR. TEL. 10-B-44-45-ln H.P. 1062. GARDENER. ONE FULL DAY EACH week, year round. 646 Waverly Road. Tel. H.P. 4 57. 45-C-45 I For Sale WOMEN Packing and Filling Office Workers COOK, MAID; MUST HAVE EXP. NO laundry; no heavy work. Have house™an: salary $120 moathly. Tel. H.P. ___________________74-D-46-ln C0UUI?,LE- EXP. COOK & HOUSEMAN, .white: ref required. Attract, rm sit­ ting rm & bath. Salary $250. Tel. H. P. 151 (collect). 75-D-46-ln EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, $50, PLUS meals, tips and transportation. Tel. H. p- 5414. 83-D-46 WOMAN FOR CLEANING AND LAUNdry two days a week. Steady. Top wages. Phone Lake Forest 2669._______In SECOND MaID. ADULT FAMILY OF 3. Good wages. Near transportation. Phone Lake Forest 4 53.______________ In Switchboard Operator To take complete charge of medium sized house in Virginia, 15 min. from center of Washington. 2 adults in service. No children. Own bedrooms and sitting room. $200 month. References re­ quired. Transprtation paid. Phone Lake In Forest 1041. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel. 84-B-20-ln-tf H.P. 2744. COMPLETE ELECTRIC TRAIN SYSTEM: wide gauge, cost over $300. 12x16 ft. table, largest steam-type locomotive and largest electric-type locomotive, five 12 wheel Pullman cars, seven freight cars, 2 transformers, 2 tunnels, bridge, sta­ tions, large quantity of tracks, switches, etc. Price $100. Buyer can split into 2 complete systems and resell one, if desired. Tel. Deerfield 346. 2-D-46-ln 77-D-46-ln COOK, WHITE, FOR COOKING AND downstairs; second girl, white, upstairs work and assist with children. A-l ref­ erences required. Top pay. Outside help employed. Phone H.P. 641 (collect) WHITE GIRL FOR COOKING & DOWNstairs work. Must like children but not responsible for them, References required. Phone Lake Forest 669. In MAID, WHITE. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, good plain cooking. 2 adults. 5 rm. apartment. Own room and bath. Top sal­ ary paid. Phone or write Mrs. C. J. Gray, 3750 Lake Shore Dr., Apt. 9-B, In Chicago. Phone Lake View 0449. 1 Help Wanted—Couples WASHINGTON, D. C. WON'T YOU DO IT TODAY £ y Good DEERPATH INNN, LAKE FOREST Are needed now more than ever before ol Help Wanted—Male or Female •BgjBTOeaSfflg ATTENTION lV»^poS^an"1„r;dolHioL°non 5££ SI46 and PRESSING. Tel: „2.p:"8«. I ■ '! ------- jlfjpWonted—Femnlp W Exp^lencfd Go?L J° £° ; Phone Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 621 GORDON WRECKING Gr LUMBER CO. Maj. 306 2046 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago_____ Furniture for Sale HALL CHAIR WITH NEEDLE POINT, antique mahog. furnery; antique trian­ gular mahog. table; gateleg table; Mar­ tha Washington mahog. sewing cabinet. 18-D-46-ln Tel. H.P. 2115. DINING ROOM SUITE. 9 PIECES, ORIGinal cost $926. Will sacrifice for $450. 6 -In Tel. H.P. 3063. L3 4-D-4 _______ BABY GRAND PIANO. IN EXCELLENT condition. Tel. Deerfield 541. 44-D-4G % (I 1 �™ay’ Page 30 Furniture for Sale VILLAGE TRADING POST Business Service CUSTOM DESIGNED 372 Hazel Ave. Glencoe LINOLEUM FLOORS Large heating stove; folding chairs; Our ArmExpert linoleum service, mahogany dining chairs; large book case; strong-trained men use Armstrong ap­ handsome Duncan PhyiTc sofa; maliog. proved' methods. Large variety best dining table; walnut chest; walnut single makes linoleum for all rooms. Free bed; humidifier; maliog. chest, etc. estimates. Convenient terms. 39-D-46-ln LINOLEUM „CITY FOUR PIECE MAPLE LIVING ROOM SET 1422,W. Chicago Ave. Chicago Seeley 1136 in good condition. Tel. Deerfield 24 S. 3S-B-44-47-ln 45-D-4 G-ln STUDIO COUCH, LIKE NEW WITH SLIP Lakeside Refrigeration covers. Makes comfortable double-bed, Co. $35. Tel. H.P. 1799 after 5 p.m. 4 6-D-46 SERVICE AND REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES TWIN SIZE HOLLYWOOD BED WITH inner spring & mattress. New. Tel. Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers H.P. 3918 after 6 p.m._______ 56-D-46-ln GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT BEAUT. CHILDREN’S FURN COMPLETE, bed, spring & matt; night table; comb, Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 dresser-wardrobe; di-apes; spread. Reas. 718 Elm Street Tel. H.P. 5272. 61-D-46-ln 82-B-44-In-tf MAPLE DOUBLE BED, SPRING & MATELOF T. CLAUSON tress; good condition. Reasonable. Tel. Quality Landscape Service H.P. 4893. ~ 64-D-46 Now is the time to have your dead trees DOUBLE BED, SPRING & MATTRESS; taken out. Special prices for this mahog. dresser; maple, dresser; love seat; month. 1250 Edgewood Rd., Lake For­ library table; Morris chair; all in good In est. Phono Lake Forest 2258. cond. Tel. H.P. 3646 Sat. only 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. 78-D-46 NOTARY PUBLIC BUREAU AND LARGE DRESSER TO Mrs. Ray Suzzi match. Tel.-H.F. 4232. 76-D-46-ln 46 ELM AVE. HrGHWOOD Tel. H.P. 4279 COMPLETE IVORY BEDROOM SET, (Evenings — Sat. & Sun.) twin beds, springs & matresses; night 67-D-46-tf tble; dresser: high boy; desk table; chairs. Tel. H.P. 4566. S5-D-16 Gifts Committee of Red Cross Appoints Workers 194S w Award Posthumously f^Q Cpl. Sergio Canarini (Continued from page 5) (Continued from Page 5) week. The business district is headed teem of his comrades by his c°urag, : by Co-Chairmen Thomas P. Clark and eous action . . in the ma»y tight situ! ! Dr. PI. E. Lang. tions we have experienced. His j House-to-House Campaign while it is hardly comparable to yo°SS' I Division chairmen and district is a severe blow to every soldi,?-8’ I chairmen for the house-to-house cam­ this unit. We are all proud to h ^ ' paign- which starts on March 1, are served with him and called k; I busy perfecting their organizations ‘buddy.’ ” nim a i and this personnel will be -announced I in next week’s issue of the Highland Chaplain Writes Chaplain Kenny E. Lynch described ' 1 Park News. • Campaign headquarters at 521 Cen- Cpl. Canarmis death as follows-; giv Cross -quota for Highland Park has was at battalion headquarters whe* ; ^ 1 tral avenue point out that the Red word came that the battery was bein'1 shelled. I drovedown immediately * p£>1 been increased this year and suggests is. that donors keep this matter in mind and found Sergio lying by his Du« ^ when making their contributions. Red tent unconscious. He never regained a I Cross needs $6 per second in order to consciousness or gave any indication pa of life. I gave him the Last Sacrament ' ov continue its humanitarian activities, and it is hoped that many donors will of Extreme Unction which was, 0f Automobiles Wanted SCt measure their gifts in the number of course, valid since somatic death is ______Home Furnishings afl< always later than apparent death. seconds they feel they are personally WANTED BROADLOOM CARPETS, ORIENTAL iflg “I grieve with you over the loss of rugs, drapery & upholstery fabrics avail , ,rrrable to keep the Red Cross in action. the at Garo’s, 810 Elm St., Winnetka. Tel. UbLD CARS The personnel assisting Mr. Ross in your husband and. beg you not to ,:] Winn. 3000. 6S-A-43-46-ln worry about him. He was a good ! * . FORDS 1937 1941 the special gifts solicitations are: SALE ] Catholic boy and you may rest assured We Pay cash for your car Committee Members HOUSE FURNISHINGS the compassionate Heart- of Christ <Pi 720 GREENLEAF AVE. Lunding, 903 N. Sheridan road; GLENCOE a1 Purnell & Wilson, Inc. S. F.H. J.Bingham, Jr., 612 N. Sheridan road; has taken him home to rest and peace, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21—10 A.M. stu 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. H. P. 710 Sidney L. Schwarz, 215 Orchard lane; At the present time, it may seem a Outstanding quality oak Welsh cabinet; are large refectory table; upholstered chairs; SEDAN OR STATION WAGON IN VERY David T. Sanders. 5 Woodbridge lane? J.’ hollow and empty thing to say that Horace S. Vaile, 212 Maple avenue; . good condition. Phone Lake Forest 17 side table; gateleg & tresle table; bench; the Raymond Kieding, 890 Roslyn circle; Wil­ or H.P. 600. your husband gave his life for his twin beds; fireplace equipment; mahog DREISKE’S FLOWER SHOP ____ liam Peters, 3S0 Ravine drive; Arthur C. i high boy; fine orientals; Atwater-Kcnt country. But later on it will be a Rooney, S20 Roslyn circle; William T. radio; 6 burner Reliable stove; ping WANTED: 19-11 FOUR DR. SEDAN, era Jones, 30 N. Linden avenue; Harding Wil­ pong table; glider; work bench, etc. source of pride to you to know that Chevrolet or Plymouth. Phone Lake nin in bur, 515 Maple lane; Richard A. Kebbon, Forest S3S. , 432 N. Linden avenue; J. M. Maxwell, he died as brave men die and that ok j SEBASTIAN—RAUSH VIOLIN Fail-view road; Jack A. Rheinstrom, 37-1 ficers and men alike held him in high Automobiles for Sale | COST $275 Elm place; John B. Stevens, 216 Prospect Cannot be seen or sold before Feb. 21st. FORD. 1936, CONVERTIBLE COUPE. avenue. esteem.” Fii Good tires & heater. 332 North Ave. __________ 3 8-D-4 6-ln Earle E. Sproul, 603 Kimball avenue; Cpl. Canarini was laid to rest “some­ : 55-D-46-ln H.Pk. Tel. H.P. 530. De James T. MacMurchy, 839 Lincoln avenue; FINE 1STH CENTURY ENG. 3 CUSHION j ^ HYDROMATIC, 1941, AUTOMOBILE. 3 sofa, perfect condition; highly polished D. L. Clinton, 220 Dale avenue; Herman where in Belgium” with full military new re-tread tires, heater, radio, 44,000 A. Zischke, 100 Hazel avenue; A. E. Pat­ honors, according to a letter written' beaut, knotty pine comode book-case; actual mileage, custom made seat covers. ton, 357 Hazel avenue; Raymond C. War­ Eng. maliog. hi-boy; lovely antique titleEntire auto fii-st class cond. Make offer; ner, 735 S. Sheridan road; C. O. Husting, by Chaplain Frank G. Elliott. He top _ table: comfortable large lounge Gil Tel. H.P. 4735 after 5 p.m. or Sun. chair; good all wool chenille 10x12 rug; 369 Hazel avenue; Robert W. Weddell, 431 79-D-46-ln S. Sheridan road; Richai-d J. Loewenthal, wrote that Sergio was killed by en­ 6 Ige various type mirrors; Ige assort­ M j Me ment lamp shades; curtains; drapes; BUICK, 1939, COUFE; RADIO, HEATER, 630 Waverly avenue; George H. Hartman; emy artillery shell fire and that no pictures; lamp; nick-nacks ; 8 yds 27 in. $690 cash. Tel. Deerfield 119-W after 932 Lincoln avenue; Philip J. McKenna, more information could be given conj ^ brown broadloom carpeting, perf cond; 7 p.m. 73-D-46-ln 983 Ridgewood drive; Karl H. Velde, 929 j woman’s green plaid sport coat size 16; S. Linden avenue; Claburn E. Jones, 199 cerning the exact place of burial, altwo men’s suite, size 44; misc. ‘Tel. Decorating Roger Williams avenue; George C. Reeves, though it will be made known to his ^ . H.P. 5060._______ 12-D-46-ln 206 Roger Williams avenue. PAPER HANGING FOUR BURNER GAS STOVE. OVEN AND Robert L. Block, 920 Wade avenue; wife in due course of time. Bil RICHARD B. CURRY warming oven. Tel. H.P. 37S. 32-D-46 Edward L. Keogh, 3 Brittany road; Burton “Comfort In Memories” Tel. H. P. 1331 M. Smalley, 485 Fairview avenue; William WEDDING PRESENTS—JUST RECEIVED 22 years in Highland Park W. Hinshaw, Jr., 140S Dean avenue; Ar­ Chaplain Elliott’s message read in shipment from our silver smith, selec­ 119-H-ll-tf thur F. Marquette, 109 Lakeview terrace; tion silver items from $8. White’s Sil­ HOFFMAN & SOCHER verware & Antiques, 624 Grove St., William J. Babcock, 2348 Indian Tree part, “Such meager details as I can RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL _Evanston. 33-D-46-ln drive; Robert L. Leopold, 930 S. Linden give you offer little consolation in j. ^ painting. Paperhanging. Decorating. avenue; Milton W. Stein, 1838 Burton ave­ OFFICE TYPEWRITER; TABLE MODEL your anxiety to know more about the P 1375 Greenleaf. Hoi. 8132, Key 1374. nue; Donajd E.' Nichols, 1849 Rice avenue; mangle; small floor model radio. Tel. 9-D-46-52 Edward C. George, 1841 Rice avenue; Wil­ tragedy. True comfort will be foun H.P. 4718. 72-D-46-ln liam S. Forrest, Jr., 743 County Line road; ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS HT Robert Walker, 779 Oak Grove avenue; in the cherished memories of SerSJ° eluding mangle; electric cooker; Electro­ ] LEGAL Fred R. Tuerk, 2744 Deere Park drive; as you last saw him, and in the lux; Frigidaire; Maytag washing ma­ Roy Olson, 2731 S. Deer Fark drive; chine; girl’s ice skates, size 7%; girl’s promise of eternal life throughout Thomas E. Keogh, 476 Fairview avenue; NOTICE FOR BIDS Elgin bicycle. Phone Lake Forqst 1353. Jesus Christ, our Lord. May y°u[ Sealed' bids will" be received by the F. B. Carpenter, 663 Kimball avenue. For Sale Niels Clausen, 2702 S. Deere Park drive; passing days be rich in those things Board of Trustees of the Deerfield and j Ch Eugene Hotchkiss, 213 Bronson avenue; Bannockburn Fire Protection District of _ LIMITED SUPPLY OF which death cannot take from y°u j ( West Deerfield Township, at the meeting Donald O. White. 1122 S. Green Bay road; GOOD USED of said Board of Trustees on March 15, B. F. Lewis, 563 Detamble avenue; Paul memories that are forever sacre ■ j . A.D. 1945, until 8 o’clock P. M„ at the J. Anderson, 810 Forest avenue; John A. LUMBER * ! Village Hall in the Village of Deerfield, Garcia, 2204 Old Briar avenue; J. Ran­ sustained by a faith that is stron^. MOST ALL GRADES Illinois, for the purchase of one combina­ dolph Alford, 29 Brittany avenue; Warren than death; and comforted by NEW SUPPLY OF tion pumpers and fire engine, all in accord­ A. Peterson, 777 N. Ridge road. be.” hope of a life that shall endless ance with the specifications of the Deer­ Toilet Outfits who j fr( field and Bannockburn Fire Protection Dis­ A friend of Cpl. Canarini s, Laundry Tubs ; trict of West Deerfield Township, copies of which specifications are now on file at Card of Thanks signs his letter, “Jimmy,” wrote Coal Tank Heaters 'Bv the Village Hall, in the Village of Deer­ Canarini that her husband is in a field, and are available to and’ subject to ■ «□, We wish to thank our friends and GORDON WRECKING all parties desiring to bid. itary cemetery in Belguim nfaf ;ilg Bid price shall .be based on delivery to neighbors for the sympathy shown & LUMBER CO. German border and his grave is the fire station at the Village of Deerfield. 00 All Phones Maj. 306 during our recent brereavement. Illinois. well taken care of. :flj 2046 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago Bids shall be addressed to the Board of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Farina In addition to his wife, Cpl. L*11 ^ Trustees, Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. % Mrs. Mary Dowling -~ •Protection District, and shall be in their is survived by his parents, » r- t0 DOBERMAN PUPPY, SIX MONTHS OLD, hands on or before 8 o’clock F.M., Thurs­ black with brown Mrs. Sisto Canarini of Woodwar , markings, ears day, March 15, A.D. 1945. trimmed, female, have registration As an evidence of good faith, each bid five sisters, one of whom, Mrspapers. $75. Phone Ontario 4229. In shall be accompanied by cash, a cashier’s an award of contract has been made to i check, or approved bid1 bond made payable one of the bidders, whereupon all of the vetti, resides in Highwood, an Business Service to the order of the Board of Trustees of guarantee deposits or bonds, except the brother. the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Pro- successful bidder’s, shall be returned to u (j Pi< b L CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR work of quality. Upholstering. Slip covers. Refinishing. Antiques restored. Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards Phones Zion 3496 and 8156 ________ W. 31st Street Zion, HI. The proposal tection District, in the amount of $500.00: the respective bidders. all checks to be signed by a cashier of ,of the successful bidder will some responsible bank, to secure said be retained until such time as a contract Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protecexecuted by the r°n+l~ls.£*ct gainst any loss occasioned parties thereto. by the failure of any successful bidder to Board of Tru8teeg reservea th(J R. W. HASTINGS nn„™1uK° conLr.act ™th the Deerfield and right to reject any and all bids. Bannockburn Fire Protection District for TREE SURGERY COMPANY C. V. BURGHART Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling, furnishing the equipment offered by the JOHN R. NOTZ 5i!?de* accordance with the specificacomplete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully . _ HARRY E. WING insured. All work guaranteed. For Ftae9 nnd Bannockburn Fire Protection District. The pronosal p0f TT?tees of Deerfield estimates Phone Wilmette 6789. guarantees above referred to shall and Bannockburn Fire Protection 117-L-lntained by the Board of Trustees until after District of West Deerfield Township. l-C-45-47 Undergoing Naval Training At Lakes * nd Paul N. Krueger, 17, son 0 * d|and Mrs. E. W. Krueger, 263 ^ ® j joroad, is receiving his initia doctrination at the U.S. ^ava ing center, P.’rta.'t Lakes. A A 1 ^ L 15 �Highland Park High School News ## , BBfc vj*< ■ ■■ Rehearsals Under Way For Annual Production ©f Stunts Show to Be iGiven Saturday, March 17 rehearsals tire under way Regular Stunts, which will be for Afiss Marquart, drama instructor, vL out that the entire production ?s written and produced by the stu■f* its The writing is being done by • croup of three students, Marilyn Fuller, Torrie Turner and Donn Block’ Designing and- building of the set is in charge of the drama classes, nd all crews, such as make-up, lighta ing, etc., arc made up of members of the drama class. Michael Bertolini will be assistant director. | \ With the setting in the lobby of the “Park Hotel,” the show will feature a 12-piece orchestra organized by the students. All other acts in the show are original, and are the product of the students’ own ingenuity. Acting as hotel' desk clerk and gen­ eral master of ceremonies for the eve­ ning will be Fritz Meyer. The rest of the cast includes the following: Caro­ line Pasquesi, Joice Valiquet, Janeth Finch, Nancy Hamilton, Diana McDerraitt, Debby Mosely, Ann Smith, Camie Pickett, Pat Redfearn, Gladis Pick, Eileen Risjord, Georgia Ann Glader, Dolores Margison, Marjorie Pfister, Charles Sherwin, Dick I Meadow, Bob Haskins, George Kuhns, Mary McCormick, Jerry Darby, Ruth St. Cyr, Monie May, Jean MacMuri chey, Mickey Adler, Gloria Schmidt, • Bill Laurie and Andy Andrews. ?: Local Quintet to Meet Wells in Last Game of Season J i I i : : fj “ ; Playing their last game of a fifteen game schedule, the Blue and White cagers will engage the Wells’ five of Chicago in the local gymnasium Sat­ urday, Feb. 17. With a more. than capacity- crowd frantically cheering on their respectlve team to victory last Saturday JJght in our gym, the Highland Park rosh-soph and varsity basketeers suffered defeats at the hands of the ulldogs of Waukegan in two hard [ / fought games. Although this defeat was a hard t.0 take for the Highland Parkers, e boys will undoubtedly work all e harder to win their last game and 0 Per*ect themselves for the regional contests. Victory in the regionals will an that they have qualified to go fo^te and enter the competition r he champion basketball team of ♦ the state. tea^v known about the Wells the”1’ ru ls our first meeting with to h* game’ however, is expected ina ?Lg00d one,/with our boys givis , lr all. Our entire first string their i Up °f seni‘ors, and this will be hnJl 0PPortunioy to play on the i crowd fl°0r 3nd bc£ore a familiar Fs-osh Quintet Beaten Before Record Crowd By Waukegan, 39-35 •With just two minutes to play in what proved to be one of the best games on our floor this year, Deno Mclchiorre garnered a free throw which tied up last Saturday night’s game with Waukegan. This was the set-up late in the last quarter of the Fresh-Soph game with the “Bull Dogs” of Waukegan. Fol­ lowing Melchiorre’s free throw, tying the game up at 32-32, Nels Johnson got a free throw which put our “Cagers’ ahead 33-32. With thirty seconds left, the “Bull Dogs” worked the ball in through a strong FI. P. defense and countered, which gave them a 34-33 lead. Again Johnson, who had put H. P. in the lead a minute earlier, swished a long one-handed push shot from near the center of the floor, putting us back in the lead 35-34. But as Nels came down from his shot, he fouled a Waukegan player. The free throw was made, tying up the game at 35-35 with only five seconds remaining. The ball was taken out by H. P. un­ der their own basket, and again John­ son raced down the floor and garnered another long, one-handed push shot which swished through the hoop, but just a fraction of a second too late, because the buzzer had sounded the end of the game. The game went into* a two minute overtime, which ended in a 39-35 win for Waukegan. Tankers Compete in Invitational Meet At New Trier With their regular season over, the local mermen have been invited to compete in the annual invitational meet held at New Trier on Saturday, February 17. The preliminaries will take place in the afternoon and the finals in the evening. It is expected that both the varsity and frosh-soph s>vimmers will enter free-style and medley relays. Coach Kendig’s entries in the individual events are not yet known. Schools entered in the competition include all schools belonging to the Suburban league, Niles, and Highland P^rk. The boys who are entered in the competition will work out in the pool this week to prepare themselves. News Staff of High School Page Bruce Robinson Victoria Turner Editors Edward Weil, Ralph Lautmann, Monica Peddle Shirley Markell “Charge!” "By the right flank, march! . . . . Charge! ! ” With these fatal words of command, the fifth period senior gym class plunged forward into their first taste of real action. Bloodcurdling screams and flying snow indicated that the “Vine avenue massacre” was in full progress. Three minutes after the battle started, all was again calm. The enemy had been completely vanquished. The date of this overwhelming victory was Wed­ nesday, Feb. 7, at precisely 12:13J4 o’clock. There will be no headline news •abolt this battle, nor any grieving over the wounded, for nobody was hurt, although many boys came through with cleaner, “washed” faces. The skirmish was the result of a snowball thrown into the midst of the marching senior gym class by a group of their fellow students. The class, under the leadership of Mr. Kelly, gym instructor at the high school, was tired from a strenuous trek down to the beach, and resented the act. The boys were ready to do sointhing about it, and, under their leader’s direction dit it, as related above. Senior gym has its serious side, too. Much time is spent in military drill and endurance runs designed to build up the boys physically so that they will be better prepared for the service. The course is required of all senior boys, and meets five days a week. Two of these days are devoted to outside work, where the boys run the obstacle course, play games, and take drill work like that just mentioned. There are two days of indoor gym, including instruction in boxing and wrestling, and one day in the pool, where the boys .practice endurance swimming and life saving. Freshmen to Be Offered Three New Courses Three new courses are being offered to the students at the high school next year in connection with the plan for more varied courses each year. These courses are world history, German, and social studies for freshmen. “We have tried to broaden the course to take care of the individual needs of the students,” says Mr. Stew­ art, dean of the boys. “More courses will offer greater chances for the stu­ dent to plan the 'program which will benefit him most.” Those courses required for all freshmen will be English 1-2 or citizenship-English; algebra or consumer math; gym 1 and health; and science here or in any other year. The elec­ tive courses for freshmen will be art 1-2; exploratory art 1-2; English his­ tory, SS 3-4; general science 1-2; in­ troduction to business. 1-2; home eco­ nomics 1-2 (foods, clothing); shop 1 and mechanical drawing 1; French 1-2; Italian 1-2; Latin 1-2; Spanish 1-2; band; chorus; orchestra 'and training band. : n Honor Roll For 3rd Six Weeks Ss Announced For the third six weeks period at the Highland Park high school, the following students have been an­ nounced as members of the honor rool: FIRST HONORS 5 A’s— Norman Clark, Dean Dickinson, Robert Notz. 1 A’s—1 B— Barbara Bailey, Jo Verne Bulmer, Doro­ thy Dickinson, Eugene Hotchkiss, John A. Meyer, Stephen Poliak, Nell Taussig, Mar­ garet Wolf. •1 A’s— ■ Alvin Baum, Marilyn Berg, Robert Berg, Donn Block, Joan Chester, Douglas Culver,' Michael Farrell, Gordon Garrett, Nancy Knight, Paula Kuhn, Sue Lautman, Robert Melzenberg, Bill Notz, Patricia Olson, Louise Poliak, Laurel Rosenthal, Warner Rosenthal, Wendy Savin. 3 A’s—2 B’s— Patricia Barton, Mary J. Eriksen, Robert Haskins, Margery Metzger, Edward Neissex1. 3 A’s—1 B— Connie Alexander, Charles Baker, Bernadine Booth, Louise Cleaver, Aldo Crovetti, Margaret Cruickshank, Jerry Darby, Janet Simonds, Gale Geoi’ge, Georgia Glader, Ned Greenberg, Michael Hirsch, Nancy Johnson, Hein Juergensen, Barbai-a Lasier, Carol Lau, James Leech, Lois Lineberry, Barbara Lynn. Patricia Lynn, Fx-ederick Meyer, Marietta Mocogni, Donald Nash, Milton Newton-, Joan Oliver, Chas Reubens, Janice Schick, Wendy Seng, Josephine Serafini, Jack Smart, Thalia Stathas, Sheila Sybcson, Peter Taussig, Ruth Tennerman, Tjaden, Mary Uehhling, Jerry Walecka. 2 A’s—3 B’s— Paul Daube, Esther Spier, Bruce Werthei­ mer, Winifred Wolters. 2 A’s—2 B’s— Mary Adler, Portia Allen, Robert Altman, Mary Appel, Marilyn Arentz, Patricia Bartell, Jack Close, Lois Collard, Jane Davis, Richai’d Denise, Martin Detmer, Claire Feuchtwanger, Thomas Gilroy, Charles Goosman, Shii-ley Hamm, George Hiller, Margai-et Laing, Joseph Landauer, Joyce Leeming, David Levinson, Irl Marshall, Donald Martin, Ann McCaffrey, Molly McLain, Mary Mehl, Jean Hillei’, Bill Mills, Suzanne Mills, Mitzi _ Neuman, Doris Nizzi, Mary Olmsted, Richai-d Patton, Jerry Peterson, Edward Piacentini, Eileen Risjord, Bruce Robinson, Ruth Rossiter, Donald Ryan, Jack Siegele, Peggy Stair, Thalia Stathas, Walter Wagner, Akio Watanabe, John Weber-, Susan Weddell. Junior Class Party, Turnabout Affair To Be Friday Night The junior girls have “got their men,” and will bring them to the jun­ ior class party tomorrow night (Fri­ day). Festivities begin at 8:30 in the high school gym, and the affair will last until about 11 o’clock. The party is turnabout, but any jun­ iors who don’t have dates are urged to come anyway. Since the party will be. hobo style, old clothes will be the prevalent fashion for the evening. Plans for the evening are being made by the junior executive hoard, with the assistance of Mr. Kelly, jun­ ior class adviser. Members of the ex­ ecutive board, and their jobs in con­ nection with the party, are as follows: Tom Clark and Jack Rassmussen, re­ freshments; Steve Poliak and Molly Smith, tickets; Cecil Boyle and Butch Heyman, decorations; Molly Smith, floorshow chairman. 8th Graders Will Visit High School Feb. 23 As a preview to their coming years in high school, <the eighth grade stu­ dents from the grammar schools in this district will visit the high school on Friday, February 23. i ■ i j i I | \ \ 1 I ! I ■ 3i ; i1 I : 'Ml •i ; i i ) , |' ! : I ■ i 1 i >; i j I Wi i'r ■y •V . f ■ > , ;• . !; I WWM �7* Thursday, Febru 1945 Page 32 Caucus Plan Is Major Project of Local Council (Continued from Page 5) dan road, later taken over by the U.S.O. 2. Running the aluminum drive. 3. Instituting a community calendar to eliminate conflicting events. (There is a copy in the office of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. T. L. Osborne will check dates for you.) 4. Organizing a list of the leaders of member groups, which has been in­ valuable for civic and defense activities. Organizing the Community Carol Sing. 6. Studying the subject of recrea­ tion from which was organized, among other things, a summer day camp in 1943. Out of this has grown the civifc Recreation commission, which is mak­ ing possible unified recreational activ­ ities for the whole town. 7. Now back to the caucus, which is the outstanding present project of the council. At an open meeting of the council on Dec. 6, 1943, a special committee was authorized to make a thorough study of the caucus system. This means that representatives from the 81 mem- Buy War Bonds TO BA V •For Future Needs- ber organizations showed a real inteiest in the project. Committee Chairmen Henry Stein was made chairman of this committee and those who worked with him were Mrs; David Levinson, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carr, Dr. Irene Joseljm, Philip McKenna, Em­ mett Moroney, John Monro, M. W. Schreiner, Mrs. Herbert Smith, and Oliver T. Turner. You will note that this Caucus committee was made up of representative members from various sections of the community, as well as members of the council. After studying the situation, Oliver S. Turner was made chairman of a sub-committee to draw up proposed by-laws, with Mrs. David Levinson as secretary. The committee worked from January to April in 1944 to get a plan ready that would fit our Highland Park needs. On this sub-committee were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carr, the late Jens Eriksen, Philip Gould, Dr. Irene Joselyn, Kenneth Lacy, Mrs. Percy Lloyd, John Monro, Emmett Moroney', Philip McKenna, M. S. Schreiner and Mrs. Herbert Smith. The sub-committee presented its findings and the proposed by-laws to an open meeting of the Coordinating council on April 26, 1944, at the Com­ munity center. They also sent copies of the proposed by-laws to all 81 mem­ ber organizations. Perhaps you have been wondering how candidates have been selected all those years without a caucus system. The article next week will tell you about past and present “caucuses” if such they could be called. In follow­ ing articles we will present the pro­ posed plans for real citizen participa­ tion in future elections. SUBSTITUTIONS- GOOD SERVICE- ACETATE YARN to save SILK Highland Park Ten Pin Notes Won Lost 23 37 27 33 27 33 29 . 31 29 31 32 28 33 27 St. James Bolini & Grand! ... A. J. Scully, Ins. ... Seguin Funeral Home C. Fiore Nursery .. • Moroney Ins.................. Uptown Grocery ----International Truck . National Hill & Stone ............. Nelson Garage ........... Central Tire ............. Elks No. 2 ................. Elks No. 1 ................. Bernardi ...................... Sam’s Tavern ........... Huber Electric ......... American Olson & Nord ......... McHenry Ice' Creami . Paganelli Bros.............. Somenzi & Sons ... Giangiorgi ................... Santi’s Cafe ............. Highlander ................. N. S. Buick ............. II. Ten Pin Ladies The Haven ................. Bill’s Swirl Shop ... Marchi Bros. Garage Sam’s Tavern ............. Larson’s Garage ... Russell’s Station ... Tower Casino ............. Village Inn ................. N. S. Gas Co................. Swanson Plumbers .. Engel’s Tavern ......... Briddle’s Insurance . II. P. News ............. The Highlander ......... Oak Terrace ............. My Favorite Inn ... Lady Moose Membership ................ Mooseheart .................. War Relief ................. Moosehaven ............... Social Service ......... Publicity ...................... Alumni ........................ Ritual ............................ Moose Progress ...................... Moose 446 .................... Aid .............................. Hope .............................. Purity .......................... Charity ........................ Faith .............................. Loyal Order ............. A. O. Fay Lodge Wardens ...................... Arcanum ...................... Squares ........................ Royal Ai’ch .................. Deacons l...................... Masters ...................... Compass ...................... Stewards ...................... Elks League Mitchell’s Builders . Moldaner & Humer . Diana’s Beauty Shop H. P. Ice Co................. Tony Barbers ............. Hansen’s Poultry ... H. Moran Plumbers . Mutual Coal ............. 43 37 34 33 31 . 30 29 27 Won 39 37 35 35 33 33 28 13 Won' 48 . 43 41 40 38 33 32 32 29 28 27 27 25 25 24 13 Won 43 . 35 . 32 . 30 . 28 . 27 . 24 . 23 Won 40 34 33 32 2S 28 28 27 Won 37 35 35 33 33 32 29 29 Won 34 32 32 . 32 . 32 . 31 . 31 . 28 23 29 32 33 35 2g 37 39 Lost 24 26 28 28 30 30 35 50 Lost 15 20 22 23 25 30 31 31 34 36 36 36 38 38 39 50 Lost 17 25 28 30 32 33 36 37 Lost 23 29 30 31 35 35 35 36 Lost 29 31 31 33 33 34 37 37 Lost 29 31 31 31 31 32 32 35 Bowling Notes Ladies! After the girls sang “Happy Birthday” to Wink Cote. Wink went to work on the maples and got herself a nice prestnt of 544 pins on games of 185-193-166. Iva Henderson was second 205-140-167 total 512. Iva’s 205 game was the only 200 game of the evening. M. Lar­ son total 500, good for third. Moose: Will Joe Koopman slap­ ping the sticks for a 609 series on games of 200-215-194 was good for high individual series. High £ames: For many years telephone research has been constantly at work, seeking and finding substitute materials to re. place those needed now for armament -- without reduc. * <r % ing the high efficiency of telephone operations. X X Today, most people have fast, dependable telephone 1 i service because Illinois Bell people use many new ma­ terials and methods to "make it do and do well” and because they work as a team to bring you the best tele­ tfONARc// phone service in the world. ★ Let 'em have it! Buy extra War Bonds! ^ ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 500 QtW MONARCH | V. P-onsi 213, J. Onesti t> 207, T. Crovetti 205, A Gr' v Po1* Hollis 202, C. Crovetti 202 * 2°3, 202, J. Cameron 201, U. p B*1(Iin0 Preti 20lj H. Piacenzi 200. A. O. Fay: Fred Gicser high individual series with gameshad of 19^ 210-187, total 592. High Hull 237, PI. Siljestrom 232, F*d% C ning 216, Elmer Skidmori 203 Bill, Forsbender had a beautiful 238 last week that we forgot to *-° Elks League: With the close ^ in the league standing, Sam Bernar i Elks bowling chairman, should h well proud of the fine job he W done. The seventh place 1 a team is only three games out of first nlarp This is the first year for the Elk' League. A thumping 253 game hv Pete “Noisy” Cuhbals was high indL vidual game, • followed by Ben Sessior 234 and John Lenzini’s 226 St. James: The St. James bowlers had trouble getting the pins Mon­ day night. Jahniger was the only bowler to break 200 he had 206. National: Collecting games of 193. 224-239 for a 656 aggregate. Big Rich Turelli turned in the leading solo per­ formance in the National League. Seoond best mark was Little Sam Bernardi’s 646 including games of 211-244-191. High team figure was 2890 by the Elks No. 2—on games of 1008-1006-876. High game: Eric Engberg 241, Bert Berube 223, Big Sam Bernardi 205-216, John Lenzini 213, Wendell 209, Cummings 204, Bobbini 201, Forbender 201, Rogers 200. American: G. Capitoni, the bowl­ ing alley manager from Deerfield had high individual series with games of 225- 182-190-597; followed by Flip Maestri 248, total 588. Somenzi & Sons had high team series 2639. High games: Joe Koopman 232, Sam Som­ enzi 214-204, Nata 214, R. Russell 208, Cackle 204, H. Lange 204, A. Ber­ nardi 202, Tony Bobbim 200. Collect Clothing, Household Articles For Russian War Relief In addition to the millions, of Rus­ sian soldiers who have died in batt e, there are eight million Russian civilians who have lost their homes. Needed now for our Soviet allies are food, clothing, household ' » medical supplies, shoes, bedding, u > coats and toiletries. The North Sno chapter of Russian War relief is c lecting articles and states that 11 a one has any unfinished garments her sewing kit, they may be tujnea11 and the agency will finish the g ment and include it with the other articles being shipped overseas. Containers In Schools . Containers in which to collect cio ing will be found in the public sc 1 and at the Community center, wa ^ they will be collected and ta the nearest Russian War relie lection depot. of Russia The civilian population returning to liberated areas *S, need of warm clothing and e Shoes, tied in pairs, are urgen y quested. Further information tained by calling Mrs. local chairman, H.P. George H. Brown, co-chairman 2344. : �: ! i W2 kJ ] WHEATIES T[ SHE SAVED IT ALL 4 on Kroger's ass e M^LOCK bread# : BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS 10c 8-OZ. PKG. ! I : i KELLOGG'S RICE : : KRISPIES 2^17* Every Day! Stays Fresh Longer! 10c 5V2-OZ. PKG. Standard Quality eer-/ic<w/v/v7¥o CORN - TOMATOES OFfEKL i NO. 2 CAN GREEN BEANS-PEAS f ! i ................................................. ■ CAMPBELL’S both hr IS GREEN PEA SOUP £ I TOMATO SOUP 10Vz-Oz. Can HEINZ CREAM OF -Vi KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB J SODA CRACKERS m GRAHAM CRACKERS FRESHI . . . CRISPI . . . RICHI QUALITY PLUS VALUE! COUNTRY CLUB 11-Oz. Can 10* 10* NOURISHING eORIS FLAKES ^ 1 Qc EW&liY COCOA^-] 0c KELLOGG’S RAISIN Pkg. 10c Ballard’s Biscuits k1Qc FOR FINER THINGS Shredded Wheat Spotlight Coffee 3 Head Rice 10* LB. BAG OVEN READY BRAN FLAKES KELLOGG’S WATER 10c LIMIT SIMM Pkg. 10c BROWN OR BLACK SHOE POLISH Bottle 10c bag 59$ JET OIL CREAM CHEESE PHILADELPHIA 3-OZ. PKG. 10< . ■I N. B. CO. Ritz Stackers £22c Eviscerated Chickens SUNSHINE Crackers pLbg 22c FOR STEWING fcSS PLUMP—MEATY TENDER 5y> m. illHflk 55> NO POINTS ROASTING Chickens lb.^c IfflCHEON LOAVES SH& BRAUNSCHWEIGER lbN0358c FRANKFURTERS .... COTTAG^CHEESE ^ 13c KROGER'S LAMB SALE tender lamb VVFSt Lb. 25c Shoulder Chops5ptMb.35c Lamb Breast no pts., lb. 15c No Pts. FILLETS £X 17c u u WHITE FLOATING SWAM SOAP 3 Ljfaers 29c CINCY WALLPAPER BLESTER 3 12-oz. Cans SPAGHETTI SAUCE I Withti or WithoTit Meat . • ■ ■: jt .....ZAO* | 8-OZ. CAN . 25c lb : U. S. NO. 1 BRUSHED Maine Potatoes 10 -LB. BAG 47* i !! I . SUPER SPUDS . 10 *. 590 i ICEBERG LETTUCE 60-Size Head 1 5c PORTO RICAN RED RIPE Swt Potatoes 3 lbs 25c D'Anjou Pears lb 1 5c i ; CALIFORNIA RED Fresh Peas 2 lbs. 29c Emperor Grapes^ 29c was, stele Rea Y2lSc CALIFORNIA SNO-BALL Cauliflower 12-Size Head 3 Points SHOULDER roast Loin Chops 10 pts., lb. 55c _ Chops 7 pts., lb. 39c 2 pkgs. 7 Points u.33c LEG OF LAMB Efiacarosii Dinnner MAINE FRY^GcmCKENS lb. 65e young tender roast KRAFT CHEF BOY-AR-DEE APPLES 29c i ; { ■ ; •i KROGER kL.-; i.-!ZBSMUUH1EB MBS : - �Thursday, Februa Page 34 i- Hello, World I ' (Continued from page 8) i : ;Ui I: If;} ml 1 ■: > ft; L guished Flying cross; the Purple Heart, Air medal and three Oak Leaf clusters for heroic achievements. He served overseas for 19 months, based in Eng­ land and the Middle East, and re­ turned home last May. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti of 215 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, be- l hi ; Eil . ij Oil Burner Service came the parents of a son, James Bru­ no, on Thursday, Feb. 8, at the High­ land Park hospital. The little boy has a brother, Robert Bruce, 7 years old. Mrs. Benventui is the former Yolanda Sanli, daughter of Airs. Casper Santi of 213 Sheridan avenue, Highwood. The baby’s paternal grandfather is Dominic Benvenuti of 215 Oakridge avenue, Highwood. A baby boy, John Leon, was born on Thursday, Feb. 8, at the Highland Park hospital to Pvt. and Mrs. Delmer Jacobs of 291 Laurel avenue. Airs. Jacobs is the former Imbi Koski of Highland Park. Pvt. Jacobs, who is stationed at Camp Ellis, 111., has been given a few days leave. On Thursday, Feb. 8, a baby son was born at Highland Park hospital to Air. and Airs. George Vyc of 1259 Old Mill road, Lake Forest. Night or Day i i. • Pf KEATING SERVICE CO., Sn<k Tel. 3804 360 Central Ave. Pick Up and Delivery •i-i i: m RADI© SERVICE Husensiter & ©ronlcEiife 1532 J'udson Ave. H. P. 609 or 4387 Ravinia, 111. A son was born on Wednesday, Feb. 7, at the Highland Park hospital to Air. and Airs. Frank Wirth of Half Day road, Deerfield. The little boy, who has not yet been named, has a sis­ ter, Reginia, 14, and two brothers, Charles, 10, and Frank, 2years old. Air. and Mrs. John Atkinson of 742 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, are an­ nouncing the birth of a daughter on Sunday, Feb. 11, at the Highland Park hospital. m'ii' CAM YOU BEAD THE . i Cpl. and Airs. Raymond D. Aliedema of 1267 East street arc announcing the birth of a son on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at the Highland Park hospital. UZm BOOK I ! Dr and Airs. Virgil Johnson of 733 Glencoe avenue became the parents of a son on Wednesday, Feb 7, at the Lake Forest hospital. ■ if H i. • > A son was born on Thursday, Feb. 8, to Lt. and Airs. Frederick Schelter of 635 Vine avenue at the Lake Forest hospital. \) 1M On born Lake Lake Friday, Feb. 9, a baby boy was to Air. and Mrs. Edward W. of 555 S. Linden avenue at the Forest hospital.- Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Cappitelli of 121 N. St. Johns avenue became the parents of a daughter on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at the Highland Park hospital. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED CALL H. P. 310® 5 • : CHANDLER'S 525 Central Are. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North fheridan Road Authorized Christian Science Literature In English, foreign languages is also available WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church HIGHLAND PARK Braille, and - HOURS—Week Days 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p-m. to 8:30 p.m. •T i nLaurc1' Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D D SUNDAY, Feb. 18— D*' “riniste, 11 n.m., Morning worshin Sherwin will preach. P 80rv,Ce- Dr. 11'a.m., The church school in all ments meets in the parish house. ° Dart' THURSDAY, Feb. 15— . . 8 p.m., Lenten worship. The sermon topic is •‘Forsaken;’’ Lk. 22:39-53. The pastor will preach. FRIDAY, Feb. 16— and Men’s club in the Assembly hall. Green Bay road and Homewood avenue SATURDAY, Feb. 17—............., , Rev. Gustav A. Pahl Jr pastor 10:30 a.m., Young Peoples Bible class. SUNDAY, Feb. 18— SUNDAY. Feb. IS— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school and 9 :80 a.m., Sunday school. Adult Bible class. 9:40 a.m., Bible Discussion class. 10:30 a.m., Morning worship. The sermon WEDNESfaTnAYMminB2lI0rahi?. topic is “Growth in Spiritual Unity;” Eph. 7:45 p.m.. Mid-week Lenten service 4:11-16. Sermon, “Christ an Offense to Man” MONDAY, Feb. 19— 8 p.m., The Finance committee at the theh8eervic°ir W,U rehCarSe parsonage. WEDNESDAY. Feb. 21— 4 p.m.. Young People's Bible class. FIRST CHURCH OF THURSDAY, Feb. 22— 387 H»;SS' SC,ENT,ST 8 p.m. , Lenten worship. The Rev. W. H. Lehmann of Libertyville will preach on “Suffering;” 1 Pet. 2:21. FRIDAY, Feb. 23— The Sunday morning service is held »» 8 p.m., Adult's Discussion class at the 11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening parsonage. meeting, which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing, is at 8 o’cloev BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH The subject for this week’s lesson mon, Sunday, Feb. 18, “Soul.” Laurel avenue and McGovern street Small children are cared for during Sun Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister day church service. Tel. H.P. 3522 Sunday School is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday SUNDAY, Feb. 18— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school in all depart­ morning at 9:30. A free public reading room is maintained ments under the general supervision of Dr. by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road E. D. Fritsch. 11 a.m., Divine worship. The Rev. Lester which is open daily from 9:30 o’clock in II. Laubenstein, minister, will preach on the morning to 5 :30 in the afternoon and “Our Father” as he opens a series of ser­ on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On Sunday the reading room is open from 2:30 to mons on the “Lord’s Prayer.” 3 p.m.. The Church Membership class for 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized adults will meet in the balcony. Subject, Christian Science literature may be read, “The History of the Christian Church.” borrowed' or purchased. v 7 p.m., Evangelical Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY. Feb. 20— HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST S p.m., Monthly meeting of Philathea in North avenue and Laurette place the church with Mesdames Bess and Norkett Rev. William Overend, pastor as chairmen and Olga Vetter. Sadie Wessling, and Gertrude Decker as associates. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 21— 4 p.m., Junior class in Christian EducaHIGHWOOD tion. ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC 7:45 p.m., Mid-week Church Fellowship Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor Lenten service with the pastor in charge. Rev. John W ard, ass’t pastor THURSDAY, Feb. 22— 146 North avenue, Highwood Tel. 427 7:45 p.m., Senior choral rehearsal under the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley. HIGHWOOD METHODIST FRIDAY, Feb. 23— Highwood avenue and Everts place 4 p.m., Advanced class in Christian Edu­ Rev. William Overend, pastor cation. SATURDAY, Feb. 24— 1 p.m., Rehearsal for the Bethany Choris­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ters under the direction of Esther H. Lau­ Oakridge and High streets benstein. Highwood Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor Tel. H.P. 4769 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES— S. Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave. 9:30 a.m.. Church school. R. S. Wilson, pastor 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. Tel. H. P. 1731 cST- jr°S«s , i I i 5 J FRIDAY, Feb. 16—World Day of Prayer. GLENCOE 10 :30 a.m., Observance of the day will be­ gin with prayer at the parsonage, 25 South NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon avenues Green Bay road. Those who desire to bring James A. Wax. Acting Rabbi their lunch may do so, and remain for the afternoon service at 1:30 p.m., which will be a community-wide observance in the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (CatkaH*) Green Bay road and Deerfield aVB"“ Y.W.C.A. auditorium. Rev. J. D. O'Neill, D. D. pM»r SATURDAY, Feb. 17— 200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 8 p.m., Christian Endeavor business meet­ ing and monthly fellowship night at the home of Misses Marion and Helen Dahl, 877 1 Rulgewood drive. WILMETTE SUNDAY, Feb. 18— BAHA'I HOUSE OF WORSHIP 9:30 a.m., An active Sunday school for all Linden avenue and Sheridan row ages. Wilmette 10:45 a.m., Morning worship and ser­ February 18—“The Purpose Of Ufo"" mon. Subject, “Can God Help Us?” 7 p.m., Christian Endeavor for youth. Annalean Schwandes. Helen Dahl, leader. February 25—“Lines Of Security”— 7:45 p.m.. Evening Gospel service of song and evangelistic message. Subject, “The Holi­ ness of God, dr “Comparing Ourselves with God.” during winter months. WEDNESDAY. Feb. 21— 8. P.m., Mid-week service of prayer and praise. THURSDAY, Feb. 22— , ® P.m., Choir rehearsal, MARCH 18-25— Victorious Life conference, with Rev. Paul D. Gordon, of Reading, Pa., as the speaker. BUY BONDS AND STAMPS H. P. 4274 Order STORM SASH Now! MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, |nsu|ation. Roofing. MAINTAINED BY Remodeling and Repairs FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST H.N. GAMLIN HIGHLAND PARK. .’LLINOIS f HIGHLAND ^PRESBYTER, EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER W. Central & McGovern Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor Tel. H.P. 950 Tel. H. P. 5102 where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased ry «. 1945 _______ 150 s- flwt St., i Highland Park m l I v - �A SALE n s i * Perfect "100" h < Buschs diamond and sale features exceptional values, -especially priced for YOU. In our watch 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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Bush obsti? i - t neatly^mJ^er^ct diamond I natural gold 18_k white or 14-k Immediate Delivery — No Carrying Charge All Prices Include Federal Tax 7 0. .75 On Kredit Sparkling diamond in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 61. OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS Buschs Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St.; Alio 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston Lowest Prices j 1 ! ' �i '• I • l ■ POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 9 Permit No. 9 Deerfield, 111. I * } ‘I ...and the far-reaching arm of the RED t ^SS brought him help" ■ i Keepyour REP CROSS athis sic/e Highland Park's Quota Fiar 1945 $42,5^0 GIVE JVOHL GI VE MORE ‘ t PUBLIC SERVICE! COMPANY OF NORTH RN ILLINOIS ' / \ \ ) I J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | February 15, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/15/1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.007 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ce870f24957ccc1a8720768319ca6f17.pdf 506fe7f37db834e2e5c81caac6ddba49 PDF Text Text OU TOO CAN through iat pete Leh 7) ’ HELP RED EROSS ia : Ey megs! e ata a eS tes ae Ron Cage Te Kilcoyne Red Bo Captains Map Plans for Fund February 17 to 25 Cross Meeting in the of home the chairman, Drive Gl W. Mrs. Photo urn F. Steed, to plan for the Deerfield-Bannockb J. M. Red Cross drive are, left to right, seated, Mrs. R. Fry, ce Street, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Lawren Standing are Rogers. Mrs. Steed and Mrs. Locke James Mrs. W. RED Powell, McGarvie, Mrs. W. Mrs. E. ee i. 9 IT'S C. CROSS TIME Thursday, February Stanley Sheehan Zykaski, and Mrs. Mrs. H. C. taken Captains not present when the picture was e Ambros Mrs. kburn, Bannoc of Dick are Mrs. D. J. x TO-YOUR RED CROSS Cox and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs. 17, 1949 Oc * Per Copy �$$$S$S$S$$ S $ $ $ S $ > FRIDAY and SATURDAY $ FEBRUARY 25 and 26 > SHARP REDUCTIONS AND OUTSTANDING VALUES S -$ $$$ $$ $ S HIGHLAND PARK — RAVINIA DOLLAR > VALUE : DAYS Sponsored Retail Division—Highland Park By Chamber of Commerce �Volume 23, Number 47 > Village Caucus Tonight in | - Bannockburn There will Bannockburn be a village National Brick Co. Petitions Court To Secede from Village of Deerfield At a meeting of the Deerfield Village board last Tuesday evening it was announced that the National Brick Co. had peti- meeting of the caucus at the to be allowed courts tioned the Lake county village of Deerfield. Bannockburn grade school to hear Village President Robert S. Alexthe report of the nominating com- ander and the board: authorized mittee. At a meeting two weeks ago Erwin Seago, corporation counsel, to Kenneth Towler was appointed chair- file the necessary papers to oppose man of this committee with George the withdrawal of the. brickyard Stanwood, A. J. McMaster, Edwin J. property. Bradbury and B. F. Reinking as memIt is reported that the brick combers. pany officials have been angered The caucus. will select a slate for because the village has refused to village president, clerk, police magis- allow garbage to be dumped in the trate and three trustees. clayhole and stopped their construcOfficers whose terms expire are tion of multiple dwellings which Edwin White, president; W. W. Sims, allegedly did not conform with zoning, clerk; E. L. Hall, B. F. Reinking and health and sanitation laws. L. R. Gage, trustees. The office of The brick company owns the strip police magistrate has been vacant for of land just west of the tracks from several months. All are for four-year County Line road to Kottrasch’s terms. Hold-over trustees for another two years are Frank Conley, Robert Farquhar and Kenneth Towler. Plan Fete For Deerfield’s _ Police Chief “Percy McLaughlin Day” will be a celebration in which young and old will share in the festivities. It is to be held Wednesday, August Begins Today 3, allow- ing the Community plenty of time to plan the program for both afternoon and evening, in honoring Deerfield’s chief of A who has had 25 years of service in the village. Chief McLaughlin received his official appointment as a policeman on August 4, 1925, but had previously served for about a year as a special officer. In October the villlage board presented a gold star to the chief and gave a dinner in his honor. The silver anniversary of police service is being sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and will be shared by, all organizations of the community. George Emmett is general chairman and his committee includes Joseph Campbell, Allen Adelman and E. Sheehan. Two very generous gifts have already been received from Justin Weinshenk and George Drucker, which will be a part of the gift to be presented to Chief McLaughlin. In years of service Mr. McLaughlin is reported to have the longest record of police work in one community along the North Shore. His appointment was made by Lincoln. Pettis, yillage president at that time. greenhouse Police Department The board department’s © approved two-way the radio police hook-up with the Lake county police system, for the police car and village office at a cost of $20 per month. During the absence of Dan Hunt, | police magistrate, the court cases will be handled by Edward A. Reagan, justice of the peace. Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin had no arrest report for the previous month, One Big Carnival Three requests were made for car- the from March Approve Building Permits Walter Krol, deputy building commissioner, presented three plans for building to be constructed or remodeled in the business district. A new building to be erected on Deerfield road for John Picchietti’s DBA polishes; Village Cleaners were given permission for the Amvets to remodel the second floor of their building at 823 Waukegan road; Clarence Wilson’s remodeling of the building at 819 Waukegan road for frozen food lockers was also approved. Road Maintenance The board passed resolutions approving payment from the state motor fuel tax for $4,000 expenditures on arterial highways. They also appropriated $500 additional amount for the two. new street lights for the main corners of the village at Deerfield and Waukegan roads, (which have been dragging along for four years) and which are now promised for about April 1. Split Will Mean Higher Taxes Here nockburn, Deerfield Park on Thursday at 7:45 o'clock in the high school in discuss the subject severance by the and Highland evening, March the auditorium Highland Park, of the request north end of district. of about held 35 meeting this hold to Monday made group to of the : decision The was 3, of when night residents a conference and of a the discus- to consion session. It was decided sider further the question of the severance and to*explain that this an ‘increase in taxes would mean to the southern section, should the se- cession be granted. Alfred T. Sihler is chairman of the resume}, to condition in was driver the and the members committee citizens’ reported, is his scavenger work, it Highwood, Ernest after” _complaints had been made by are Nello Ori of. _| Belmont. and Renslow P. Sherer of Phan ee : it e Tete eee Sh ad i a ae staged Highland Park and Irl Marshall of Deerfield. The high school PTA meeting, scheduled on Thursday afternoon, March 3, has been called off, and Mrs. Sigurd .Johnson, president of the PTA, urges all members to attend the evening meeting where all phases of the severance will be presented. The northern part of the district, which includes Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and West Lake Forest (Evpetitions in reach the quota in the local schools SS beginnin on March 1, under the mes of Mrs. James Street. closing of the drive. BUSINESS DISTRICT seat Captain: Mrs. Ambrose Cox. ; Workers: Mrs. Philip Bley, Emmett, Mrs. Paul Jones. aos NORTHWEST SECTION © Captains: Mrs. James MeGarvie, Stanley Zykaski. Workers: Mrs. William qenke Mrs. James Shirley Johnson, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Wachholder, E. Stillson, Mrs. John Mrs. Irl Marshall, Mrs. Lyle Root, Mrs. Ray Sanders, Mrs. Edward A. Reagan, Mrs. A. W. Finley, Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Mrs. , win Morrison, Mrs. W. C. Darling, es. 3 Stanley Mandel, Mrs. Carl Berning, Mrs B. M. Marshman, Mrs. W. J. Galloway, Mrs. B. L. Hilliker, Mrs. Car] Bloom, MM Gilbert Nickelsen. 3 NORTHEAST SECTION iat Captains: Mrs. W. C. Powell, Mrs, v. . W. Spriggs. Lae Workers: Mrs. J. A. Benz, Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Mrs. Carl Johanson, Mrs. Joseph — Jones, Mrs. Charles Reed Jr., Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Joseph Zally, Mrs. William Pentzien, Mrs. Arno Frantz, Mrs. F. Raue, Mrs. William Birkemeier, R. Sugden, Mrs. J. G. Russell Mrs. ©. thee SOUTHWEST SECTION \ oe Captain: Mrs. W. E. Sheehan. : Workers: Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. John Bertrand, Mrs. George Engstrom, Mrs, Joseph’ Young, Mrs. Archie Antes, Mrs. John Stryker, Ray Hirte, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. George _ Jacobs. j ; SOUTHEAST SECTION 7 Captain: Mrs. H. C. ‘Hawes. = Workers: Mrs. J. D. Schneider, Mrs. M. Kirar, Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mrs. C. Pope, Mrs. Earl Paul, Mrs. Alex Willm Mrs. D. L. Dewey Timson, has to WOODLAND _ erett), hopes of $1,800 during the 7-day campaign. The Junior Red Cross drive will PARK SECTION | Captain: Mrs. John Silence. ; Workers: Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs, Ww. E. Hinchsliff, Mrs. Hardin Masters, Mrs. Lester Marshall, Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr., — Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, Mrs. Andrew 3 to Discuss Severance There will be a public meeting for all the residents of the southern section of the Deerfield-Shields Township high school district, including the communities of Highwood, Ban- The Deerfield- Bannockburn : Cross fund drive’ got off to a go start this morning and will continu for a week. Mrs. W. F. Steed, general chairman, nivals this coming Summer by the fire department, Amvets and Legion. The clerk, Chester Wessling, was instructed to write the petitioners and state that there would be one carnival in 1949 and that one-fourth of the proceeds must be allotted to Jewett Park, the village’s public park. A motion was unanimously approved to allow just one big carnival this summer. Public Meeting at High School district Scavenger Service Delayed Due to Driver Difficulties Wednesday the police were Yast ’ ordered to take the driver of the _ Fritsch scavenger ‘service truck from his vehicle and hold. the truck until property. It is stated that the board has feared that the garbage and refuse dumping would become a menace similar to the trouble in Glenview, and has issued injunctions to prevent it. : to secede ; circulation in Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, Mrs, Schleifer. BANNOCKBURN SECTION Captain: Mrs. Donald Dick. L. Workers: Wardell, Frank Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Cgnley, Melvin Arnold Mrs. Nelson, F. Pedersen, Glenn A. te a Mrs. Herre _ Sa W. Sy Mrs, — and Dick. e a | & Wilmot School Gymkhana — To Be Given February 25 — Children of /the Wilmot cate school, from the first through the eighth grade, will present a program of gymnastic events on Friday, Febru- — ary 25, at 7:30 p.m. in their new Bee assembly room. Mrs. C. M. Willman 3 Jr. is director of physical education. — Pictures of some of the groups of that area in preparation for applica- performers and the complete program | tion to secede from the Deerfield- vill appear in next week's Deerfield Shields Township high school district. | Review. a ea In This Issue Bus Schedule Changes Are Announced New for time tables have the Deerfield Highland and with a number schedule, . StF Reig WA = s ae + ie i. saat Takes Coach Highland of been issued Lines,—the Park changes buses, in the POT ih BOe OOOTae iss co a Page Page CALENDAR Bs Page CHURCHES 4455 CUM SCOUTS IRE 35.3. auuc: Page ig BOOW TB S BIRGERS 8 35 Page 35 _ ieint hike: Page 41 taal ip ete Bhs aad “ OS s v Py aS e is z �~ DEERFIELD REVIEW Greater Deerfield Partty Candidates Express Their Opinions on the Vol. - PUBLICATION 23, No. 47 OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor - Vernon Gotsch, Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Subscription Rates — $2.00 omestic Rate — $3.00 per year. eereign Raten on. e : per year Applvcatt Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER ‘National Editorial] Association Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, nois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” _ A. G. Bradt, candidate for village president: “Some years ago a refer~ endum was held on the liquor question. It was resolved the the : ent time. A census is taken every 10 years and 1950 count it is presumed that the of noses will be at least _ Deerfield’s Miss Irene growth A. is shown Rockenbach, _ clerk, reports that there registered voters in West are as fol- town 2,500 Deerfield — township. Bannockburn Bannockburn, incorporated in 1924, is listed in official census as follows: "State of the Village Told by Mr. Alexander Village President Robert S. Alexander gave a talk on Deerfield affairs at a meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club last Tuesday afternoon at the Deerfield Grammar school. ft ae He stressed the fact that the officers of the village have little to do the voters in this language: ‘The sale at retail of alcoholic liquor containing more than 4% of alcohol by weight, except in original package and not for consumption .on the. premises, shall be prohibited in this Village of Deerfield.’ I feel this is the proper status for Deerfield.” Vernon Meintzer, candidate for trustee: to bring “I would oppose any effort taverns back into Deerfield. The referendum expresses my stand.” Clarence Wilson, candidate for trustee: “I believe that the referendum result should citizen’ I would Many people have called, in past several weeks, to ask what by be oppose. upheld. any As a attempt Deerfield Forum Pen Propulsion My dear Editress: It looks like pen propulsion is a family affliction. If you aren’t born with it,—you marry it! This, referring to political propaganda on the GD party. Surely there must be more than one family in Deerfield with pens .. and may there be no snide remarks re: Talent and Reason. I have never felt impelled to air my views publicly before but I was asked to make Deerfield-Bannockburn Red Cross minded. This was easy — records proving its generosity are held by Red Cross headquarters. Last week we omitted the name of Mrs, George Jacobs from the list of workers and listed Ray Hirte as “Mrs.” Sorry. I do hope everyone has discussed the family contribution to the Red Cross so that when your neighbor calls, you are ready for her or him. If you are asked to contribute at your place of business, please tell the ‘aller what you donate, for Deerfield will receive credit. Everyone has been so willing to help on the drive,—but then it’s a nice community. Thanks so much for the line space. Sincerely, Suzanne M. Rogers. P.S. No more letters. P.P.S. That is,—if everyone works hard to finish up this week. with law making,—that they are a business organization with duties goy- That should be an incentive. erning “health, welfare and safety” of the community, with enforcement Postmaster Welch Tells — in the hands of appointed officers. Of Postal Rate Increases The village Stesident and six trusJohn J. Welch, Deerfield posttees (similar to a mayor and six alderman) receive no pay for their master, stated this week that many work. The village clerk and appointed people are unaware that the 1%4-cent rate of postage on unsealed valentines officers are paid for their duties. _ Mr. Alexander stated that Deerfield and greeting cards has been increased 4 A 2-cent stamp is o tes’ a balanced budget. Spending of to two cents. on all unsealed greeting ‘money through appropriations is required cards. _ authorized by the people. Postmaster Welch reports. that He told the need of a master plan; necessities for re-zoning certain special delivery rates have also been inadequate sewage disposal | increased. ystem and how dumping of garbage _ within the corporate Eats had been funds. The authorities maintain the , corrected. streets in accordance with the condi_ He explained that sesticas and light tion at the time of acceptance by : manufacturing in restricted areas the village. New streets are paid for contributed to village revenue. by the subdividers, in accordance with _ Maintenance and expenditures on village specifications, or by residents streets and roads are done through ‘of the particular street being im- taxes and state motor fiel oven. Day by iy: in Deeifielil *« iquor Question With W. R. Mitchell to change the referendum.” William Hinchsliff, candidate for trustee. “I agree with Mr. Bradt that the wording of the referendum expresses my views. I am against any attempt to change the referendum.” Chester Wessling, unopposed candidate for village clerk: “My views are in accord with the referendum result.” James Tibbetts, publicity My dear Editress, With Irl Marshall heading up the Fortyniners’ ticket for our village election and a platform plank concerning a village plan, do you suppose: —as the Walrus is said to have said— that we will have a “Marshall Plan?” And, if so, how many billions will Studebaker Hoffman set aside for us? chairman A Serious Thought Speaking about such trifles as bil“We are not campaigning on the lions, what is all this about the high basis of issues. However, we feel that’ school making a bond issue for some many would be interested in knowing million and three quarters? Looks to how our candidates stand on some me as if we ought to have at least of the ‘issues’ raised by the Open one more raucous caucus and find out Caucus party. Therefore, we asked a little more about it. our candidates where they stood, inWith Lake Forest pulling their dividually, on the liquor. question.” children out of the high school disfor the Greater Deerfield party states, 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. A Plea to the Motoring Public Dear Editor, trict, load the rest of us would have a tax that would make last year’s squawk sound like a whisper in a windstorm. And if there are ‘any stray millions kicking around, what is the matter with Deerfield having a Deerfield high school? I suppose there will be the usual talk about centralized efficiency and economy compared with convenient accessibility. For my part, the best in education is none too good for the children, BUT the final controlling factor’ should be CAN WE AFFORD IT? Most of us would like to ride around in Cadillacs and Lincolns but have to, and do get along, with our Fords This letter is an appeal and a plea to the motorists in answer to the many complaints, to please slow down when approaching the viaduct and have some consideration for your fellow pedestrian who also must pass under the viaduct and is utterly helpless when the speed of your car showand Chevvies. ers the sidewalk. I'll admit that a million dollar gym ‘On Wednesday, February 9, at 4 is a wonderful asset to any comp.m. it was witnessed and reported to me that a little boy, walking home munity, but unlike the universities, from. school was drenched and com- whose gymnasiums and stadia produce revenue, it is a large pletely soaked under the viaduct on substantial financial burden for a high school Deerfield road. The outdoor temperature being approximately 30 degrees, and poses the two important questions this certainly was: a shock to the of whether it adds enough to EDUlittle citizen of our town, and a feel- CATION, to justfy the cost, and if IT? ing of touching helplessness on my so, CAN WE AFFORD Seventy-five per cent of our local part. The cause of this incident was a taxes is being spent on education and thoughtless individual who was driv- along about now we ought to sit down ing a Highland Park school bus, who with ourselves and find out whither certainly had little respect for his we are bound. Deerfield seems to fellow pedestrian, as the water was have an awakened civic consciousness deep and visible under the viaduct due to the thaw of the snow on that date. This is one happened. example many times of to what has pedestrians, and will happen again by careless motorists driving under the viaduct when the thaws come. Let it not be misunderstood. that this problem has been of little concern to the village board. The motoring public has disregarded appeals to to slow down at this point, signs and police patrol have been equally disregarded. Sincere thanks, Eric Banfield Road and Bridge Committee 100 Fairview Deerfield, Chairman avenue Illinois The Nickelsens Catch More Foxes One Gilbert of Deerfield’s mail carriers, Nickelsen of Deerfield road, and his father, Henry Nickelsen of County Line road, brought two foxes into the Town Hall on Wednesday to collect the bounty. The foxes had been caught the preceding Friday and the score for the Nickelsens is now five foxes in the ast tae months. and I offer the schools as a meaty topic for debate. W. R. Mitchell. P.S. We both passed up the last village board meeting but understand they managed to get along. How are the ears coming? Mrs. R. G. Heupel Resiaqns as Member of Deerfield School Board Mrs. Robert G. Heupel of Deerfield road has resigned as a member of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education, and Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Springfield avenue has been. appointed by the board to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Sturm will be a candidate |for election to that position on April 9. The Deerfield Grammar school board of education candidates, as announced to date for the four of- fices, have no opposition. They are all candidates for reelection as follows: For president (l-year term), John B. Carson; terms), H. For T. members Riedeman Jacob; is F and ere (3-year William feren, — �Thursday, February 17, Page 1949 Meet Your Neighbors— High School Cast to — Present Operetta on “Pirates of Penzance,’ the Movies and Music on Tuesday's Program The Elmer L. Stone Family Saturday February 26 § For Woman’‘s Club Gilbert The Deerfield Woman’s club will and Sullivan operetta, will be presented by the music department of meet in the Deerfield Grammar school. The the program motion Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park on Saturday, February 26, at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The operetta tures, pro- Susan Fox as Mabel Betty Johnson as Isabel; leaux, Kilcoyne Mrs. Stone Like is holding so many Mrs. Lucinda other young Mr. and had and their housing are delighted C. G. Winkley, ticket sale. ae Elmer L. months, was Stone. her | apartment Evanston own | Lucinda, at corner 1310 more have Martha happy 'exchange (her couples, shortage problems with the solution | they found in Deerfield. 118 and in the for a called to small room Linden often Ann, indeed of -avenue. Cindy, is Deerfield PTA ‘ Amvets Auxiliary ls 39 Years Old To Assist Amvets February At New Building is observed as the anni- versary of the founding of the NaThe Amvets auxiliary will meet on tional Council of Parents and Teachand can also be observed as the Monday, February 21 at 8 p.m. Mrs. |ers | Eric Banfield The | is president. previous meeting | was held Feb- anniversary || mar of the Deerfield 7 at the home of Mrs, road. Volunteers for the housing committee are Mrs. George Emmett and Miss Mary Frances Anderson. A report was heard on the success- ful bake sale held which the treasury a goodly last Saturday was increased at by sum. Mrs. William hostess with Edwards Mrs. was co- at the Kofsky social hour which concluded the meeting. Holy Cross Parish Has Party Series On Monday evening a series of eight parties was in progress in the village arranged by the women of the Holy Cross parish school. Mrs. Martin Hart, president of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club, was general chairman for the parties. Parties Mrs. Mrs. V. were A. Charles held Nottoli, Killian, in the homes road; Chestnut street; Mrs. C. E. Pope, Deerfield road; Raymond Marshall, Mrs. John Sternig, of Wilmot Mrs. Forest avenue; Chestnut street, Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, Central avenue and Mrs. Walter Krol, Central avenue. Mrs: Walter Miniter of Hazel avenue was Mrs. Nottoli’s assisting hostess and Mrs. Stanley Mandel was co-hostess with Mrs. Sternig. The proceeds of the parties will be used for the benefit of the club. Gram- school PTA, for this association organized in January of 1910 Henry | was | Kofsky of Rosemary terrace. Harold | and is now 39 years old. Presidents who have Root Jr., Amvets commander, told of | during this period plans for the new home of the Am- |PTA vets and Auxiliary at 823 Waukegan lows: ruary of the government and Lewis home and owned. Heritage,’ association, it depicts surroundings Ruth; and choruses of pirates, police, and General Stanley’s wards. The production is under the direction of Chester Kyle, choral and solo work; Harold Finch, orchestra; Miss Rosalia Marquart, dramatic action: Paul McLaughlin, stage settings, and Mrs. is put out by the home of Col) and Mrs. Fielding Lewis. Mrs. Betty Lewis was George Washington’s only sister. In the form of tab- Kathie Tveit, is Kenmore Annabeth understudy; Gladys pic- Beautiful” Heritage.” “Kenmore Sears as understudy; Carol Sleeman, Edith, with Shirley Allerdice as understudy ; Carolyn Soefker, Kate, with: Laing, the chairman Brothers, understudy; with two dent, will preside. “America, the Beautiful” is in technicolor and describes the beauty of this country, accompanied by music. The film, made by Warner understudy; George Johnson, Frederick, with Mac Nelson as understudy; James Kilpatrick, Sergeant of Police, as include 22, at 2 p.m. education department, is in charge of the program. Mrs. Paul Pagett, presi- Major General Stanley; Edmund Nichols, the Pirate King; Peter Padoor, Samuel, with Henry Steele as Cleaver February “America, Hayner, culty members: Miss Rosalia Marquart, Percy Slocum, Harold N. Finch, and Chester Kyle. The cast selected is: Mike Gilroy, Joseph will “Kenmore duced last year was the first the school had attemptetl in 20 years. The casting committee for the operetta consists of the following fa- with Tuesday, Mrs. John Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. P. served are as the fol- Schneider J. A. Reichelt Jr. Richard Supple Josephine Woodman Oscar Beecham Mrs. John Mrs. Caroline H. G. Cazel Mrs. R.) A. Carl E. Bates Leslie Brand Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. F. C. Ritter E. Jordan A. C. Kuehn Mrs. John Carnell, Miss Mar- Miss Olive Jenks. Johnson Illinois, Mary Luw’s of mother, Mrs. class of ’41 for Elm and ’42 Minneapolis, Minn., who was in Milwaukee on business last week spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mfs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. Harper, the Deerfield give several Fun Highland Park. - While outside activities have been restricted because of the children and the building of their home, both the are enthusiastic about swim- will bring the. opportunity to the many pleasures and advanof home life in Deerfield. Idaho Mr. Carson and Mrs. J. B. are shown pretheir supper at paring Valley, Sun where they holiday orite at Idaho, enjoyed their a fav- sport—skiing. This “Hot where festivity was Night” Potato Idaho potatoes dropped into a caul- dron of hot rosin. When they were baked and ready to eat the potatoes rose to the top of the hot liquid. mm Valley Photo music instructor Grammar school, vocal numbers. of will Mrs. L,. Paul’s church, at 1 p.m. The committee assisting Mrs. Carl Ross and Mrs. John Kies, co-chairmen of the entertainment committee, are Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Mrs. C. 3oyle, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Mrs. C Powell, Mrs Hal E. Roads doff is J. R. Kinsey Jr. Mrs. telephone ‘W. W. and Mrs. Benjamin Wi- chairman. The Fun day committee is planning a “Tropical Cruise”’—supposed weeks, light. The to take full of surprises, Business and and Day J. R. Kenney Wilmette rooms, home.” Mrs. George Jacobs is co-chairman with Mrs. Irl H. Marshall for the annual Fun Day pot luck luncheon and entertainment general committee, to be held Tuesday, March 8, at St. Stone claims life, R. Fry will be the hostess. for Mary Lu. Mrs. Stone’s home town is Clinton, Illinois, and. Mr. are Parents Arthur them Paul Photo Stone. Rose K. Myers of Clinton, Illinois. Prior to coming to Deerfield, Mary Lu and Elmer Stone had lived in Evanston for two years, moving there after Elm’s return from four and a half years in the Army. Earlier background includes living in Louisiana and attendance at the University of Valley, garet Vedder, Mrs. J. P. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. J: A. Reichelt Jr., Mrs. Joseph Wolff, Mrs. Irving Rehm, and the two teachers, W. O. Cox and Visits with Skiers In Sun . Mrs. R. O. Clark Mrs. L. T. Hayner Charter Members Charter members of the Deerfield PTA were Mrs. Harold Flower, Mrs. George Pettis, Mrs. S. P. Hutchison, Miss Josephine Woodman, Miss Clara Ender, Mr. ing, came six days after the rest of the family had moved into their new home. Mary Lu is busy running the house and trying to keep Martha from climbing into all the places a little girl shouldn’t climb. Both Mary Lu and “Elm” are happy to have ‘as it enjoy tages Nelson Mrs. Mrs. is with ming, golf, bridge, and reading. The coming of spring is eagerly awaited Becker Mrs. Julian Smith Mrs. C. W. Boyle Mrs. Lewis Ashman Mrs. Harry Muhlke Ann five months old and her arrival, heralded by much painting and pound- Stones A. Stryker Mrs. Martha the of this Men’s Chicago to Play fun eight and de- Men’s or- in Concert Business chestra will present a concert at Orchestra hall on Monday, February 21, at 8:15 p.m. Soloist will be Jean Casadesus, pianist. Dr. George Dasch is conductor. The Deerfield member of this orchestra is J. R. Kenney of 623 Jonquil terrace, who has tickets for this concert, | �nae s See to. Village Will sae ke Meet Voters According Give ‘Laura’ to chairmanof the on Mrs, Local J. Work ore demonstrates the use of which was a very successful movie, starring Gene Tierney, Clifton Webb and Spencer Tracy. The action of the entire play takes abraptaciots to Marilyn Kieser place in the living room of Laura a of Deerfield and Charles Enstrom of Hunt’s apartment on the Upper East er: on their recent marriage. Side of New York. There are only eight characters in the cast, five men _|and three women: Harold Tasker, oo ay F, G. Dennis of South Green Rd., and ania Lt. James McGarity South Carolina were of mar- The former Miss Dennis has cae Japan for three years, serving as John Culbertson, Locke Rogers, Lau- rie Woollard, E. Joseph Campbell, Mrs. Leslie Gage, Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Frederick Ritter. Three of these players are appearing in a Stagers’ production for the first time—Culbertson, Woollard and Campbell. The latter, who took part in the last two Chamber of Commerce shows, plays the police officer. Mrs. | Leslie Gage, the director and feminine lead, is enthusiastic about this kend due to a special purchase play and her cast after four strenuous ee an outstanding hat manufac- weeks of rehearsal. - The hats come in grey and ‘education officer on the Oita military »vernment team system. Community Forum to Hear Miss Bredin Speak on “Semantics” Sunday eecuied Highland Park footballer, . Bob Fiore, is attending the American 4 cademy of Art in “a Mike iHicsch, of Waverly Rd. 1s : slated ‘to attend the University ot Northwestern Medical School followig his graduation from the Evanston pus this One of June. the the Highland reddest faces seen at Park Ten Pin Bowling Alley Monday night in the VFW = League was the one of Jerry McCaf- fery. ... His first two throws were the gutter. . .. However Jerry ralied to finish out with a 170 game. A new clothing line has been added. ie The Garfiid Ace—the suits sell a oo 75... . They come in gabar- Miss Elizabeth Bredin of the Highland Park High School faculty will present a new and challenging subject to her listeners when she speaks to the Community Forum on Sunday evening on the topic: “An Introduction to Semantics.” Members of the Forum have long been interested in knowing” more about this new science, which is written up in this week’s “Time” magazine ... The meeting, to which ity the on | being to Arthur elected president Amidei of the all persons invited, basement will of of the commun- be at 8 p.m. the Bethlehem Best Wishes to Three In the Eighties Fred Mau of Walnut street observed his 83rd birthday anniversary on February 12. ~ Fred Horenberger of Waukegan was February | March Muhlke’s 82 years old yesterday, 16. 2 will be Mrs. A. H. 85th birthday anniversary. Guore Arte Club in Highwood. s 4 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gonccien a and Mrs. John Cortesi are and va- in Church. road ee are NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Tilinois, in accordance with action taken by its Board of Directors and its stockholders at the annual Stockholders’ meeting held in Deerfield on January 11th, 1949, that the number of Directors has been decreased from five to four and the ByLaws amended accordingly. This notice is published to comply with the statutory requirement as set forth in Section 12, Chapter 16%4, SmithHurd cpbls sae Stat- utes. ° 2 _ : : — - . 7, : Ts is on : i Weld! le oe Rivard. Government sponsor the Meet-Yourbeen moved 30. There is “Laura,” one of the most popular a Township Board meeting on March murder mysteries written in recent 29, the date originally set. The Deeryears, will be presented by: the Stag- field Grammar school gymnasium has ers at the Deerfield Grammar school ‘been reserved and invitations to the auditorium on the evenings of March candidates will be mailed as soon as. 4 and 5. The play was postponed two all the slates are filled. Walter E. Se haat ‘al the weeks, as previously announced, due dustrial | ‘Arts Department. at the to. difficulties in casting the principal zhland Park High School, is on roles. This modern mystery, a three-act vision each eric! night at 8} drama, is based on the novel by Vera p.m. over WNBQ ... The half hour Caspary. George Skar collaborated program, known -as Walt’s Home with the author in writing the play . March 30 Study Group which will meeting, the date for the Candidates meeting has forward a day to March (March 4 and 5 '. ‘easlblgind Berning | Mr, and Mrs. ‘Dale Bernie, 1163 Walnut street, announce the birth _ of a daughter, Rhonda Lynn,. on Tuesday, February 8, at the Highland =” Park hospital. Mrs. Berning is the — former Margaret Harris of Worces- | tershire, England, and was a British war bride.’ ‘ Return Mr. from and Mrs. Warrington Long Beach, Mr. Benz’s Sr., who is gone for Francisco Sunday Belzer California John A. Benz of road have returned from Calif., where they visited mother, Mrs. John Benz 92 years old. They were a month, visiting and places along in San the way. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davis and family of Des Plaines were Sunday guests at the Clarence Scott home in Highland Park. Scavenger Visits at Lawrence College Frederick .Meyer, who was graduated at Purdue university on February 5, spent this past weekend visit- ing a friend at Lawrence Appleton, college in Wis. Chickenpox Judith Mandel is among those quarantine at present because chickenpox. She is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mandel Chestnut street. : i —_—_———_ Meeting Three alumni of Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Lake Forest fraternity, John Brigham Jr, of Forest avenue, Edward Bax of Wilmot road and James Tibbetts of Chestnut street, will attend an alumni dinner at the Swedish club in Chicago, tonight. The affair is being given by the Digam alumni 3 son, for the active chapter Lake Forest college. Samaritan House Samaritan at Closes House, house in the blighted a_ settlement area of Chicago, which had received some support from the local Presbyterian church, will close its doors on February 28. Luncheon-500 Club The next meeting of the luncheon500 club will be Wednesday, March 2, in the home of Mrs. Emil Fredrick of Central avenue. Teacher of Violin killed in was born automobile accident ago. Thursday, February 17— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association luncheon. 8 p.m. Eastern Star in Masonic Temple. Friday, February 18— 8 p.m. IOOF. Sunday, February 20— © 8 p.m. Community Forum.» Miss Elizabeth Bredin, speaker. Monday, February 21— 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Tuesday, February 22— 2 p.m. Deerfield Woman’s club. Wednesday, February 23— 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club. Thursday, February 24— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 9 p.m. Jewett Park association. Friday, February 25— 7:30 p.m. Wilmot school gymnastic exhibit. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Barn dai at Deerfield school. Friday and Saturday, March 4-5— 8:20 p.m. Stagers’ show “Lauri.” Saturday, March 12— 2-4 p.m. Drainage ditch trustee election at Wilmot school. Tuesday, March 29— 8 p.m. Semi-annual meeting of ? township board in Town Hall. Wednesday, March 30— 8 p.m. Candidates Rally. ELECTION DATES TO REMEMBER Saturday, March 12, Drainage ditch (brook) for one trustee. Only property owners may vote. Tuesday, April 5, Township election for 13 officials. Saturday, April 9, Grade and high school board member elections, Tuesday, April 19, Village elections for president and three trustees. Bookkeeping M. 819 _ MRS. H. G. OBERSCHELP & Tax HOWARD Waukegan Services | & Co. Road, fe eae Telephone—Deerfield 847 1055 Oakley Avenue 131-W Eldon, CALENDAR OF EVENTS Individual and Ensemble Instruction Deerfield an several months Beginners and Advanced Pupils Telephone Michael Saturday, February 5, at the Highland Park hospital to Mrs. Eldon Belzer (Bessie Ott) and the late Mr. Belzer. Young Michael’s sister, Sandta, will be two years old on St. Patrick’s day. Mrs. Belzer and the two children live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ott Sr. of Oakley avenue. The children’s father was Hunt In celebration of the 16th birthday anniversary of Barbara Scott, a scavenger hunt was held, ending with a party and the birthday cake at the Clarence Scott home on Homewood avenue. Guests were from Highland Park and Deerfield.: Digam A | Main re Office . . Ch icago, 5Ne byt AS, . 4817. HRA. 40—Tel. sias" R �_ bers anew tide! eae cap. i eee Square Dance Refreshments To Be — ~ Donated By Mothers’ Club Members At their day monthly evening , Francis at meeting the Guither, on home of members oe Tues- Mrs. of Substituting the Bethlehem Church Mothers’ Club completed their plans to contribute sandwiches, and cakes to provide appetizing and filling refreshments for - the Barn Dance which they ar@ sponsoring on Friday, February 25th at the Deerfield Grammar School... Experienced pointed square dancers are appetites. At >t dancers in the fact that known to out. LaCrosse Ski the Among in Bannockburn club amazing Events - The Central United States Ski assoBridge Club Tgmorrow Eve ciation junior championships at LaMrs. Clarence Anderson is enterCrosse, Wis., attracted a number of Sriow Chase club. members for over Saiting the members of her. bridge the weekend, among them the Jack club tomorrow evening at her home Carsons, the Wayne Foxes, Mrs. Paul on Hazel avenue. B. Magnuson Jr., and her daughter, Alicia,,who were among the competi- Sunday at the Kofsky Home tors; Mr.:and Mrs. Everett L. MilIt was a busy day at the Henry lard Jr., and J. Dwight Perley. The Kofsky home on Rosemary terrace on Throckmorton cup, given by the club Sunday. The Kofskvs were hosts at in_memory to Edgerton A. Throck- dinner to Mr. and Mrs. James. Leisk morton was awarded to the best and their. young daughter, Kathleen, junior. of Deerfield road, as a farewell, for Sherman Carson. was a winner: in: the Leisks are moving to Moline, IIL, Class 3 in the downhill afid slalom soon. events and Jack Frable, in Class..2, Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. won third place in downhill skiing. Chris Lange of Lac du Flambeau, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kofsky of Chicago. Mrs. Jones is a sister of ‘Richard and Henry Kofsky.~ - VIOLIN INSTRUCTION J. R. Kenney 623 Jonquil Telephone ‘ Visiting in California ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs of Cen- Terrace Deerfield 238-J tral avenue are visiting relatives and friends FROST’S RADIO AND The ELECTRIC We 730 repair all makes Waukegan of Rd. - Tel. ; appliances Deerfield 122 Available their Swante Ke at 29 CARLTON-CULLANDER Real Estate & Insurance West Johnson of on Sunday will go to they will be and Rev. and ‘Cleveland, Miss O., to be Bartlett, guests formerly of Mrs. of Deer- Hazel Manager Miller, who versity. | the F. Miss W. Nolde Noldes is a daughter of . J > REAL A. C. AVENUE ESTATE A. HUMBERT — ULLMANN DEERFIELD FINANCING — of Meadowbrook lane. HAZEL Rosemary Roth, Eastern terrace; 813 Waukegan Road © Telephone Deerfield 500 F.D.CLAVEY RAVINIAEstablished NURSERIES, Inc. 1885. ig Mrs. KNAAK’S 1225 Deerfield road. Star Meeting Office “and Nursery: : ‘Deerfield 35 and 36. Deerfield Road, Deerfield West » THEO. Tonight The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will meet this evening in PHARMACY J..KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in Phone 1884 1 the Masonic Temple, Home from Florida VANT . Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach of Spring- fiefd avenue from had St. returned home Petersburg, spent son and White. the. past wife, Stonhouse Fla:, Mr. Family she with- her month and Mrs. William 2 Insurance—Real 164 Waukegan Edward H. Selig Tel. Mg Estate—Loans Road, Deerfield, I. Harold R. ee Deerfield 155 Returns Mr. and Mrs. John Stonhouse and their children brought back from Florida .with them enviable coats of tan. They had been vacationing in the South. ( Attending 1925 REALTORS Sunday where & SELIG Established tien GAS’ a / Washing - ghee : = crechgn Educational -Conclave in New York. Sternig. of Chestnut MILLWORK street, Deerfield, who is assistant superintendent of Glencoe schools, and Lester B. Ball, superintendent of District 108, Highland field, are Park, formerly returning today Sash Wood - Doors an the the DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield Frederick Meyer, son of Mr.-and|= Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road, who recently received his degree in mechanical engineering at Purdue university, is going to Erie, Pa., where he will be employed by Electric. Glass - Varnish Waukegan~ Road in this week’s issue Mercer ‘Lumber Review. Chairman of Church of Highland the group Park meetings Park dressings hospital. of Presbyterian Mrs. for, to sew for and make the 295 nye ; Companie Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Highland group MILDRED We - Coal 3 : : BLUE GROCERY “BEST QUALITY WALLDREN > invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 is meeting in the home of Mrs. W. R. Wright of Lincoln avenue. ROYAL Tools the church McMaster’s - * Lumber Group which is meeting today charitable organizations surgical Glassware - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, is chairman of one - Telephone Notice appears fe DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 A legal notice concerning the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection of the ds CAKES - PIES- PASTRY _ FRESH DAILY 4 Goes to Pennsylvania district Finish New ~ District Interior - Cabinet Makers" é: of Deer- from Commodore hotel and some at Columbia university. Fire - Products for 16 years In College Play Miss Sue Nolde, sophomore at the University of Colorado, has a sup-| porting role in the Krench play “Dr. Knock.” This is a satire on medicine by Jules Romains. The play is being given by the French “division of the | Polyglot players, organized to present foreign language plays at the uni- OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 921 John W. | General was a member of the faculty of the Deerfield Grammar school, and who had been a pedagog in St. Joseph, Mich., for several years, is now teaching fifth grade in Granite City, Ill, DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. 1135 Mrs. Teaching at Granite City 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 L. K. CARR, kt J. Meling, Agenc y York, where they attended Some of Robert, who will educational conference. home in Bowling ‘convention sessions were held at son, Swanson Clarence field. ~ Go Victor E. Beck and their children. On the way home they will stop off Deerfield — Will dan, John take them to his Green, Va., for a visit with his family. The Johnsons will go to New York to see Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Always California. Johnsons met .by W. R. MITCHELL REAL in Mr. and Mrs. A: J. Deerfield road are leaving for a trip. East. They Washington, D.C., where APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums AT LOWER RATES the Newcsaies Recent calls made by the Deerfield Mrs. Clarence Anderspn of Hazel Mrs. Robert E. avenue has been teaching in the upper Greeters’ hostess, level at the Bannockburn school dur- Jordan, included the new homes of ing the absence of Miss Phoebe Walter E. Bischoff, Meadow lane in Swazey, who had undergone an ap- Bannockburn; Mrs. Charles Brooks, William pendectomy at the Highland Park 1201 Deerfield road; Mrs. 1053 Deerfields road; Mrs. | hospital folowed by a — of chic- Couch, : Warren Everote, 1525 Woodland kenpox. Mrs. Richard Hamill his recovered drive; Mrs. R. V. Hussong, 938 Oxfrom her recent illness and.is back at ford road; Mrs. John N. Miller, 816 school. Mrs. C. W. Boyle substituted Deerfield road; Mrs. Laurence Phelps, 700 Hermitage drive; Mrs. Paul Riorfor Mrs. Hamill in the lower grades. square have |Activities AND MARKET ALWAYS” — ae 138 INVESTMENTS ee a representing: & CO. — REALTORS — CH ICAGO Bad Speniee hist of Chicago clients wanting North ‘Shareee. your your gucrontes of quick results. is eae 722 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 07 a �ERFIELD BOWLING NEWS ... AMVETS by Ray LEAGUE Intranuovo possible game as the end of the season begins to loom ahead. Last week’s results proved that the Rob-Mari, with the ‘‘don’t give up the ship” attitude won two games from Meling Tnsuranee in a clash of maples, as Marsh Fredericks churned the pins for an all season ecretarial ervice All Kinds of Typing Prompt, Efficient Work _ Telephone H. P. 3236 Ree high series of 641, for the Bob- Mari. Ed Horenberver casting off with a 228 game could only muster a 548 for Meling Insurance, Ward Brothers faired well on the “high lanes,’ winning two games from the 19th Hole. It wasn’t a very boastful win though, as only three men showed up for the 19th Hole. “Bubbles” Tuttle. headed the list on his team and rolled a™~ 542 series. Desperately attempting to overcome the handican and also quell the 542 series, wes Ray Frost for the 19th Hole with a 635. : A shot across the bow warned Hydrox Sealtest that Deerfield Market e . Ne _ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE meant business. For when the smoke cleared the score stood at two wins for Deerfield Market and one win for Hydrox Sealtest. Jack Slown provided a 521 high series for Deerfield Market while “Chris’’ Willman’s 507 was strong for Hydrox. Rainbow Lounge stalemated Glenora Dairy, winning two games in a spectacular duel in which Rainbow Lounge, again topped its high individual game and rolled a score of 984. Bob Gronau bowling for Rainbow Lounge led his teammates in to calmer waters and rolled a 543. High series for Glenora Dairy was by Geerge Horenberger with 524. No clean sweeps this week but some -teams came very close—Deerfield Academv, Red Horse and Moore’s Jewelry. The Deerfield academy was bridled, saddled and ridden by t e Surbirroa. por:s shop. Those cellar dwellers-shot a fancy 2616 actual pins to take two out of three rames. High man for the winners was Smoky Willen with 566, closely followed by his teammate, Aleckson, with 564. The scoring honors for the entire evening went to Jack Slown with 623 for the Deerfield Bowlers. ; Lystlund’s took two Joe 555 Falasco was tops and Red Schultz Red Horse with from Red Horse. for Lystlund’s with carried the load for 548. Frigid Freeze continues to climb each week, taking two from Lauterburg & Oehler. Clarence Schmidt rolled 600 for Frigid Freeze and Bill Johnston was the man for Lauterburg’s with 559. With Bruce Frost showing his boys how it’s done with a 588 series, the Electrodes took two games from Moore’s Jewelry. for Gunnar Sundvahl Moore’s with his 575 League standings: Team Deerfield Bowl Lylstlund’s Frost’s Moore’s Jewelry Frigid Freeze Red Horse Lauterburg & Oehler Sports shop tried his best series. BETHLEHEM LEAGUE by Malcolm Hans The leading Crows lost two games to the Sparrows with Aksel Petersen bowling a nice 528 series. The Hawks took the ; t x Poh Ry PRUEVES TN: Deerfield Allotted Motor Fuel Tax of $451 Allotment of $1,201,912 to Illinois municipalities as their net share of the motor fuel tax receipts for January has been-announced by George W. Mitchell, new state director of finance. Deerfield’s share was $451; Highland Rark’s, $2,898. Attends Funeral Mrs. V. W. Spriggs of Warrington road attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mark L. Wait, 60, at Reynolds, Ill, with burial in that village cemetery. Mrs. Wait died February 7 at the Milan General hospital. Since the death of her husband, Dr. M. L. Wait, she had resided with her sister, Miss Emily Haskell in Reynolds. She is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Virgil Price of Mason City, Ill.; another sister, Mrs. Anna H. Daily of Idaho, and five grandchildren. Eagles for two with Art Pagel turning in a neat 523, 2 The Wrens. have their eyes set on the top spot, taking all three from the Orioles. The Robins took all their games with the last place Owls. Team standings: Team Crows Wrens Sparrows Robins Orioles Eagles Hawks ST. Team Team Murphy PAUL’S LEAGUE by Ann Swanson standings: & Schwall Borchardt’s Fuel Lauterburg & Oehler Dr. Wilna Irvin A. Humbert’s Phil Johnson’s Dr. Irvin’s team bowled high series of 2426; Murphy & Schwall, high game, 875; Alfred Werhane won the weekly prize of one dollar. Don’t Neglect Your Hearing Medicine and science today can do much for the person who is hard of hearing. No one should feel self conscious about this slight affliction, for our complicated way of life and an increase in the life span is causing deafness to become more common. Rather, the person affected should avail himself of every means to restore his hearing. The first step in that direction is to consult your doctor and let him determine what is the reason for your deafness, then and only then, can proper treatment or scientific aid be advised. Two ways to an early Spring Koret of California presents these beautifully tailored, all wool jackets with shining brass buttons. 1. Cardigan in kelly, red, brown 14.95 2. Double breasted in red, kelly 16.95 Whenever he is able to assist your doctor, the conscientious pharmacist stands ready. ‘Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park 2600 Ravinia | Phone fie >ec x �: ary 23, at 4 p.m. On this date the aaator™ will begin a series of seven classes in instruction for church membership for the young people. All wishing to attend will please see the pastor before that date. Church Rea NORTH HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deer ield 430 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 THURSDAY, February 17— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem ‘bowling league. SATURDAY, February 19— 11 a.m. Junior confirmation SUNDAY, February 9:45 a.m. Church 10:55 a.m. 20— school Divine all worship. MONDAY, 3:30 February p.m. Girl Rev. 21— Scout February troop meeting. 22— 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel. WEDNESDAY, February 23— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal] at Mrs, Ambrose Cox, director. Easter music has begun. the church, Work on FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 ene February 17— p.m. omen’s association luncheon sapetion at the church. FRIDAY, February 18— 7:30 p.m. Choir and cantata rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church school for grammar and high school ages. SUNDAY, February 20— 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children three to five years of age. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 4 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. 5 p.m. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for young of high school 9:45 a.m. Worship service with message by minister. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for all age and groups. Bring your family to church then share in the Sunday school work and fellowship. ST. volved in a collision with several other cars at the Black and White Service station at 671 Waukegan road, knocking down a street light and smashing gasoline pumps at the station. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department was called out at 11:30 p.m. Monday because of the accident, just Lenten Services services will be held each night during Lent beginning on at 7:30 p.m. Deerfield, R-2. Bernard Milton Jones, pastor of the St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal church of Glencoe will be the guest speaker. 4:30 p.m.. Bethlehem intermediate fellowship. Paula Petersen in charge of devotions. 6 p.m. Youth fellowship meeting at the Pagels’ home. 8 p.m. Community Forum topic, ‘“‘Semantics’”’ with discussion led by Miss Elizabeth Bredin, teacher in the Highland Park high school. TUESDAY, CHURCH We invite you to worship with us. If we can serve you please to contact the pastor. ages. The Icy roads on Monday night were the cause of many accidents, one of which could have blown Deerfield “right off the map.” A high test gasoline truck was in- COMMUNITY (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY SERVICES— Lenten Thursday March 8, class. for NORTHFIELD Fire Department Called Out Monday Night Ill. or telephone in two doors south of the fire station, as a protective measure. Icy Roads Stop Bus Service The Deerfield-Bannockburh bus broke down Monday night during the ice storm and was left on the hill just over the east boundary of Deerfield. Bus service was interrupted temporarily on Tuesday because of the slick and work any way Write to Northbrook 689- EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 6 Waukeeran Road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, February 20— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Sermon by 11 a.m. Morning worship. a PAUL’S guest minister. icy Charles Brooks accident cars on skidded Deerfield road, when on the icy pavement. Vacationing in the South On a month’s stay in the South taking a much needed vacation are Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney and children of Deerfield road. News from Minnesota Mrs. Charles A. Hickman, tress of Randolph, mother was the late Miller, writes that she day from a visit with latives in California. postmis- Minn., whose Sarah Fritsch returned Sun- friends and MONDAY, February 21— Girl and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. TUESDAY, February 22— 7:30 p.m. Church Workers’ conference at McCormick’s Seminary, Chicago. Confirmation Class—Wednesday, Febru- RICAN RUM $249 iMPORTED hh RENCH COC iviPORTED PORTUGUESE Christ Willman Delivers Mail via Ice Skates It is too bad that no one had a camera to snap a picture of Christ Willman Jr. on Tuesday morning as he delivered the mail on his route on his ice skates, Visiting in Missouri Mr. and Mrs. James Kilcoyne Jr. left on Saturday for a fortnight’s visit with Mrs. Kilcoyne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, in Anderson, Mo. Mr. Kilcoyne is the local photographer and Mrs. Kilcoyne is PUERTO 86 proof, 5th a dietician at the Highland DISCOUNT . BOURBON Blend 5th | Ae SUPREME of Straight Whiskies $ 398 =4LONDON DRY GIN "2 AMBASSADOR Imported SCOTCH IMPORTED , GENUINE Park 5th $395 95 ae Canadian Club hospital. 20% people age. re- iMPORTED streets. Injured Charles Brooks of West Deerfield road and J. Frank Julian were injured Monday evening in an automobile L se Str. Bourbon, pint ........ $3 13 ¢ Deerfidid Sth $595 SEAGRAM’S SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN Ot Ga $3.94 FOUR Sth ROSES $4.25 Imported Scotch Yes’m! Moths would commit sui- cide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to pro 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—befor damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Chicago; Deerfield 444 AMbassador 2-3222 - DURACLEAN CO. Mid-Winter Housecleaning Teacher's .........-.. White Horse ........ King William ........ Wak OF oi ikcees Martin’s VVO ...... J. Walker, Red .... 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $5.68 — $5.49 $4.89 — $5.49 $5.55. $5.57 GINS GORDON’S GILBEY’S FLEISCHMANN’S MILSHIRE OLD MR. BOSTON 5th Sth 5th 5th 5th $3.38 $3.15 $3.19 — $3.32 $3.24 DAILY blankets, bed slipcovers, draperies, spreads, etc., to us for our careful cleaning. They'll come back to you looking like new and give your house a brighter, newer look for early spring. Send your Call for Free House DELIVERY Estimates IDEAL CLEANERS “The FREE LIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE of Quality” Telephone H. P. 6643 — Highwood, III. 335 Waukegan PHONE Ave., 4579 Highwood �~ MORAINE HOTEL To meet the constant demand for shoppers’ and career peo- ple’s low priced luncheons and family low priced dinners, we offer the following specials: 75¢ - LUNCHEON - 75c _ MONDAY | TUESDAY WEDNESDAY i ~ THURSDAY tie | FRIDAY | SATURDAY | SUNDAY Chicken Pot Pie - . Buttercrust - Whipped Potato Beverage Breaded Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce Rissoli Potato Rolls and Butter. ‘ . Beverage Grilled Loin Pork Chop - Apple Sauce - “Au Gratin Potatoes Sala Rolls and Butter Beverage Boiled Brisket of Corned Beef and Cabbage Parsley Potato Salad Rolls ‘and Butter Beverage Mixed. Seafood Flakes Au Gratin En Casserole - Duchesse Potatoes Salad Rolis and Butter Beverage Pot Roast of Beef Jardiniere Potato Pancake Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage Salad ~ Rolls and Butter $1.50 - Brunch till 2:00 - $1.50 Eggs with Ham, Bacon or Sausage - or Waffles or Wheatcakes with Ham, Bacon or, Sausage Toast - Butter = Jelly - Coffee. Cake - Sweet Rolls Coffee - Tea i MONDAY | Baked Sugar la coor oan Cured Beef Ham Rolls Rolls Fruit and Butter Demi Glace and Butter - Oven “|| sunDAy Service will be rapid—we wi be unnecessary—come are amply and get it! MORAINE 801 North Sheridan staffed—reservations HOTEL Road The Deerfield-Shields township high school district board of education includes five members, with two Three township school trustees serve the two townships of Deerfield and West Deerfield. These men members have .whose terms expire “on charge of all money allotted ” present. Attend Golden Wedding Anniversary Celebration ‘Highland Park, Illinois At NI in Dekalb Of interest to alumni of Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college is the announcement that Dr. Leslie A. Holmes, 46, is the newly appointed On Sunday Mrs. W, F. Plagge, Miss Margareth Plagge, Irwin Plagge . and the enbach Misses Viola and attended the Irene Rock- 50th wedding . president of NI .and becomes. the fifth president in the college’s 50 year history. .He succeeds Dr. Karl L. Adams, who died December 6, 1948. The inauguration date has been set for Friday, May 13. Dr. Holmes’ wife, the former Eleanor Parsons, was a teacher at Elm Place school. Her father was” the mathematics teacher at. DeKalb where her husband is now the presi- anniversary celebration: of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Rockenbach ‘at the Fellowship hall.in the Crystal Lake a Congregational church. The parents -of 13 living children, 29 grandchildren and one great grand-. child, -Mr. and -Mrs. A.- O.. Rockenbach have lived in two places inh their 50 years of married life—27 years in Deerfield and 23. years in Crystal Lake. Mr. Rockenbach is a native dent. of r Move Mr. who \ to Evanston and Mrs. moved from Deerpath year, are Inn now Marshall in at L. Doty, Bannockburn to the Lake the Forest, Orringten last hosed in Evanston. Deerfield and his wife, the former Elizabeth Catlow, was born in Barrington. Twelve of their 13 children were home for the anniversary with their youngster son, Philip, unable to make the trip home from Washington. More than 200 guests attended the reception. lothes az| OUNT now with Men Wh Jist wat’ | bin dog husband tive or Whatever an may junior execupartner. his age or position, it’s import- ant that his and well pressed. and coats that be a brilliant ambitious the clothes careful well-groomed always Let us to. the school districts of 106 through 113. All are grade schools except of Bannockburn. district 113, which is the high school. Other members of the board are They ‘appoint ‘the treasurer to Philip Speidel,, whose term expires in handle these funds who is Martin 1950; J. Howard Wood of Lake Bluff, Hart of Highland Park. 1951; and Mrs. Mason Smith, 1951. The trustees also decide on school’ There has been a “gentleman’s agreement that the board be selected matters concerning seceding of terriwith two. members from Shields town- tory or annexation. The trustees and their 6-year terms ship, two members from Deerfield township; and one member from of office are Henry Siljestrom, HighWest Deerfield township. | roy land Park, 1943-1949; Ralph Peterson, » Harold Norman is West: Deerfield Knollwood road, Deerfield, 1945-1951; township’s representative on the S. R. Rosenthal, Highland Park, board and is president, of the board 1947-1953. - Your <4 April 9. They are Jésse Halsted of Highland Park and Harold Norman New College President Glace - To Be Elected April 9 4 Candied Yams Beverage Browned Potatoes Beverage _ WEDNESDAY Braised Leg of Lamb -Mint Jelly < get Potato Rolls and. Butter Beverage THURSDAY Breaded Tenderloin of Pork - Supreme Sauce - Snowflake Potatoes ; Rolls and. Butter Beverage Salad pe FRIDAY Broiled Filet of Lake Trout - Lemon Butter - Shoestring Potatoes Sal olls and Butter Beverage SATURDAY Sliced _Béefsteak. Saute Bordelaise Minute PRotdtoes Rolls and Butter _ Beverage Chicken Ala King en Casserole ~ Potato Croquettes Salad Rolls ‘and Butter Beverage of | Téwnship School Vistas. To Be Held April 9. at - Milk $1.50 - DINNER - $1.50 FT ies TUESDAY. High School Election give service look clean his suits that gives look. ALCYON CLEANERS, INC. dish wat lookin’ fur! won't tip A over when I stick my nose into it. An lookit, dis wun haz a place fur -watter an a place fur food . . ain’t dat scrumptious. Youse smart dogs better trot yer master down here today an pick up wun ov dese jobs. Youse’ll see lots ov odder stuff youse kin use. Dog Feeding Dishes, from 95¢ EVANS FEED STORE 610 Central Ave. ‘Tel. 124 We Deliver 4 4, �Page 11 ‘Thursday, February 17, 1949 Jerome P oikars in South Ogden on her return to Dahl, will Miss S. C. Greenvile, spend a week with the Ogdens before returning to Highland Park Sunday. Mr. Ogden, a student university, is married Elizabeth Ralph, George nue. E. Ralphs at Bob to the Jones former daughter of the of McDaniels ave- Skippy Hess Celebrates 12th Birthday Skippy Pat, Hess, 5 at the assisted by his sister, a birthday gave Hess home, party February 1111 S. Linden avenue. Refreshments were and, after some dancing and the group Charles Hunter, 1897 son served, games, bers of urday of Burton Elected went by train to to Zeta Psi Liquor Service| Prompt Free Delivery _ a H. P. 1500 s Office San Mrs. Elsie avenue, was at Luncheon Miami, Fla., three weeks. Party Miss. Beverly Mitchell, daughter of the M. J. Mitchells, 60 Elmwood drive, a sophomore at Sacred Heart seminary, Lake Forest, entertained mem- Club Hunter, they Entertains left for a movie. To Join Pentagon Mr. and Mrs. Nels Dahl, 877 Ridgewood drive, spent the weekend with their daughter, Helen, in St. Paul, Miss Dahl is a freshmen at Minn. Bethal college. to there from flew and Antonio Mexico City. An automobile trip brought them Miss Marion Dahl, 877 Ridgewood drive recently, accompanied Mrs. Russell Visit Daughter in Minnesota Sunshine son of Mr. and Hal Carlson Jr., Mrs. Carlson, 2323 Blackhawk road, recently was elected vice president and head of the supreme council of on high Americas, to the Hotel de las From Zeta Psi fraternity at the University the hill overlooking the bay. Hal is a Acapulco, the party, with the excep- of Illinois, Champaign. tion of the Blunts, will take a cruise former swimming star at Senn high along the coast to Los Angeles and school in Chicago. arrive in Chicago at the end of the left" III Mrs. Jerome Bowes month. early last week with her mother, Mrs. To Vacation in Miami Franklin P. O’Brien, for a holiday Miss Betty Karger, 421 Oakwood O’Brien, George Beach. in Palm down avenue, and Miss Marge Wirkus, 543 brother, drove Mrs. Bowes’ Central avenue, left Saturday for with them. isiana, Spends Week Find Relaxing in the Acapulco, Mexico, sunshine, the Jerome Bowes of Laurel avenue are midway in an eventful trip. They left Chicago early in February with the Carleton Blunts and the Roy Walholms of Winnetka and the Norton Clapps of Medina, Wash., for New Orleans. .From Lou- Happenings Highland Bowes’ her at class the at home a of voted into the Pentagon club recently at the University of Colorado. The honorary society is for men interested in gymnastics and in helping to develop the field. Only 11 invitations were issued for the initiation tomorrow. present were houseguests, two Miss will spend BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED MitAlso Mary K. Willet of Chicago, a cousin, and Miss Mickey Farnand of Minneapolis, Minn. Following luncheon, the guests played Tripoli. Miss Mitchell’s brother, Robert, and father spent the weekend in Detroit. they RUGS AND FURNITURE lgncheon Sather parents. The party was in honor of Miss chell’s birthday, February 14. where at your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN 19 Old Old Treasure Classic 392 It’s All 4 Years Old 392 Fifth No Fifth Spirits SCOTTISH g_yp_old Crabbie Scotch $589 $569 B. NASH N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 CTAC ULAR e u S p E V OU f AL Be Ake YSEEN Reg. $1.09 LARKEMEAD Fifth SAUTERNE WHE ssc 69¢ Red Table Wine Gallon cleaner Spins-off brighter, Bonds Old Blue Springs -........... 4.99 suds. James E. Pepper ............ 5.79 Yellowstone .................. 5.65. Damp-dries. Fleischmann’s All you do is turn the tap and push a lever! The amazing new Easy Spindrier with Automatic Spin-rinse does the rest! ever because two n — water clea runs clear in Guckenheimer ............-. 5.95 Old Overholt ...............- 6.35. full VO ci Museo Easy fast Canadian FOR See it in action today SHERONY 314 Highwood Club ............ 5.55 GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL | value! Ave., 5.39 just 3 minutes! Spins out all the suds and scum. Dollar for dollar: it’s today’s best washer Railway .............. 5.89. Poindexter ..................-- 6.26 tubs work load together. One tub washes a full while the other rinses and spins a load damp-dry. No set tubs needed because the new Sprindrier rinses for you! Rinses so —so RUM 5th $2.69 Rican faster. Power-rinses. Faster than $21 5 WINDWARD Puerto Washes Neutral HARDWARE Tel. H. P. 2041 BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500. �Mostly for Women To Be Wed Kom Ceremony Lidnsi C dais At the G. an informal Christmas D. open house holidays, Sinclair, 1513 Mr. during and Hawthorn Mrs. lane, Glen Oak Acres, announced the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Robert W. Forsythe, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Forsythe, 525 Ravine Manor drive. Miss Sinclair is a graduate of New Trier high school. Both she and her fiance are attending the University of There are no immediate plans wedding. Illinois. for the Mrs. George Lyman To Open Her Home To H.P. Music Club Shire G. an St. Louis, and Thomas Nathan, The bride wore a gown club, is now studying with Dr. Oswald Jonas of the Roosevelt College faculty, will play some Scarlatti sonatas and compositions by Brahms and by Chopin. ee pee, Miss Lyman recently has returned after spending two years as a teacher of English, science and music at the Anglo-American school in Oruro, Bolivia, of which Mrs. Ruth Martin, formerly a teacher of English at Highland Park high school, is principal. Miss Lyman will wear costumes of Bolivian women and of the Quechua Indians of Peru. ee In a short talk on some of her experiences in South America, she will show some of the native musical instruments, hand-wrought silver and samples of hand-woven textiles. This program will be followed by the usual social hour, with refreshments in charge of the chairman of the hospitality committee, Mrs. Lisle Hawley. Spend Mid-Term Vacation Here Anita Claire Anderson and her roommates, Nancy Flack of Wadsworth, O., and Ann Robinson of South Orange, N. Y., spent their mid-term vacation at the home of Anita’s parents, the John C. Andersons of Lakeside Manor road. ‘The girls are freshmen at Purdue university. Township Parrott, of conference, Park land “at home” Park, Mr. Ryer Wright nounced the daughter, Sunday and will be held in Chi- high school seniors, a drawing comb, state chairman of American- ism, gave a talk urging everyone to be alert to subversive influences, especially those creeping into educational systems. Miss Edith Phillips read an excerpt from an article by E. L. Bullard entitled “Lincoln in the Minority.” The meeting then was adjourned for members to have. tea with Mrs. Pagenkopf and her assist- Mr. Miss Barbara La Citi- of Hopkins Hue of Lake Peggy Osborn To Wed Britisher While entertaining a small group of friends and relatives at a tea Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn of Kincaid avenue announced the engagement Miss Osborn, a graduate of Rock- ford college, has been residing for the last several years in Washington. Colonel Harris, formerly of the British army, was associated with the Combined Chiefs of Staff in Washington during the latter part of the war. Following the wedding in May, the couple will make their home in Washington, ing hostesses: Mrs. Sherman D. Clough, Mrs. Robert S, Prosser and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence. + * * Members of the chapter are urged to attend a meeting, with the purpose of organizing a class to study national defense and Americanism, to be held at the home of the regent, Mrs. William F. Einbecker, 325 E. Park avenue, at ten o’clock Thursday morning, February 24th. How Re-Style to Millinery in High- Mrs. William of Lincoln avenue anengagement of their Barbara Ashley, to William Galey Vetterlein, son of Mrs. H. R. Weston of Jackson Hole, Wyo., and Theodore H. Vetterlein, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss “Wright attended North Shore Country day school in Winnetka and Sweet Briar college. Her fiance was graduated from Phillips Exeter academy’and Yale university. He is in business in Charlotte, N. C. No date has been set for the wedding. Republican Woman’s Club To Hold Board Meeting Friday The Deerfield Township Republican “Woman’s club will hold a board meeting Friday at 2 p.m. at the home . of Mrs. William L. Winters, 188 Laurel avenue, to make plans for their annual meeting to be held in March. Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, president, will preside. of their daughter, Peggy Crawford, to Lt. Col. Frederick D. Harris of Washington, D. C. Shows Announce Engagement an which was held, and Miss Holly Stair was the winner. The four girls were presented with dictionaries suitable for college use, and Miss Zellman, Miss La Hue and Miss Stair received Good Citizenship Pilgrim pins. Mrs. George C. Gumbart of Ma- and Mrs. J. C. Parrott of Arlington, Va. The wedding took place February 4 in Washington, D. C. The couple will live in Charlottesville, where Mr. Parrott is a student at the University of Virginia. At Grandville; cago in March, and from these names one is drawn. The girl chosen Good Citizenship Pilgrim of Illinois will receive a government bond of $100.00 maturity value. * * * Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, member of the chapter committee on Americanism, introduced the girls individually, giving a short account of their achievements. Because a choice had to be made between the Highland of ivory son school, Mrs. Harry W, Highriter, chapter chairman of Americanism, gave a short history of the founding of the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage by Ruth Bryan Owen many years ago and of the activities up to this time. Each competing high school in Illinois is allowed to send one name to the state Announce Marriage Of Patricia D’Ancona Kelley high Zellman Forest high school, and Miss Margery Demichelis and Miss Holly Stair, who tied for first place at Highland Park high school. satin. Her long lace bridal veil was fastened to a crown of pearls. The attendants wore blue dresses and carried bouquets of camellias. A dinner for the family and a small group of friends followed the ceremony. The bride attended North Shore Country day school and was graduated from Carleton college. The bridegroom studied at Amherst and was graduated from Washington university Law school. They will make their home in St. Louis. to Robert of the high school seniors, competing for the title of Good zenship Pilgrim of Illinois, were Miss Velma High- ess. member These Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D’Ancona of Moraine road have announced the marriage of their daughter, Patricia, Schur, Four young women and their mothers were guests of the North Shore Chapter DAR at the meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf, 812 Waverly place. Shifrin The monthly meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George S. Lyman, 910 S. Linden avenue. On the afternoon’s program will be Mrs. Virginia Schur, pianist, and Miss Louis Lyman, daughter of the hostMrs. DAR Chooses Holly Stair kor Citizenship Conference Unites Miss Barbara Shire became Mrs. Edwin G. Shifrin Saturday at six thirty o’clock in the evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses E. Shire of N..St. Johns avenue. The ceremony was performed byRabbi Hertz of Chicago. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben I. Shifrin of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Mary Fredlich of Highland Park served as maid of honor, and attendants were Miss Miriam Shifrin, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Bernard Meltzer, Chicago. Groomsmen were ‘Robert Shifrin, brother of the bridegroom, best man; Charles Edison, of land <sejenent,— Welling: —Clab No Percy As a part of her lecture on ‘’Chapeauology,”” H. Prior, Jr., Photo the science of the right hat for the right face, Mrs. Josephine B. Phillips, Chicago designer, on Mrs. Walter J. Hodge, 2434 Balsam road, at a recent meeting land Park Woman’s club. demonstrates of the High- �Newlyweds Are at Home Here Of Welfare Group Mr. and Mrs. John Bunch Jr. are at home at 548 Central avenue, after their marriage, which took place Mrs. Henry Schroeder, president of the junior group of the Highland Park Ravinia Welfare new center society, board of will at the the meet home Friday, Infant with of Mrs. December 31, at 8 p.m. in the Wesley Methodist church. The Rev. Robert G. Albertson officiated. The new Mrs. Bunch is the former Mary Schoonover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schoonover, R.D. 1, MilMr. Bunch ton Junction, Wis. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bunch of He served with the navy Gillespie. during the recent war and is now employed at the Public Service company of Northern Illinois at Northbrook. the Allan guest on his radio program and Mr. Hope remembered her. He not only stopped in to hear her sing, but put on a half hour show at the hotel after talking to Miss Miss. Lawler, daughter of Lawler. Grace Lawther, 128 Pleasant Mrs. avenue, Highwood, is living in Chicago at the present time. Mrs. Wolff, 1300 Henry Wade H.P. Lions to Have Two from Here in January Class At Lake Forest College Two Highland Parkers were graduated from Lake Forest college at the end of the first semester of the 1948-49 school year.- They are: Thomas G. McEwen,: son of Mrs. Thomas McEwen, 418 Glencoe avenue, and George E. Abernathy Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Abernathy, 1732 Pleasant avenue. McEwen, a member of Alpha Sigma Kappa fraternity, majored in business administration. He was a member of the Economics club, student council, inter-fraternity council and the Lettermen’s club. He also served on the homecoming committee as chairman. He is a member of the Iron Key, an honorary society. He also was a three-year letterman in baseball. Abernathy, a member of Digamma Alpha Upsilon fraternity, also majored in business administration. He was a member of the Economics club and served on the freshman dance committee in 1942. Valentine Party + 5 ? The Highland Park Lions and their ladies will party at 7 tonight gather for a at the Valentine “Island.” Bert Greene, chairmen, said that there will be “eating and singing and monkey business, but no speeches allowed. Guests for the evening will be th Barber Shop Quartet from Lake Zurich. Candid Wedding — Photography Percy H. Prior, Jr. — Photographer 1026 Wade St. HP. 3199 | 2 Schroeder street, at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow to discuss ways and means of attaining a greater goal than in 1948. Other members of the board are as follows; Mrs. W. Towne, Mrs, K. Lineberry, Mrs. C. Makelim, Mrs. G. Frelinger, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. T. McDavitt, Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. M. Barker, Mrs. C. Howard, Mrs. M. Hardacre Jr., Mrs. G. Hough, Mrs. F. Dicus, Mrs. J. Heitman, Mrs. W. Smoot, Mrs. T. Connelly, Mrs. L. Ball, Mrs. P. Martin- eau, and Mrs. H. Henrickson. Honored by Bob Hope While Miss Marie Lawler, Chicago singer, was appearing recently at the Bellerive hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Bob Hope paid her a compliment by going to the hotel to hear her sing. Miss Lawler, winner of the Harvest Moon Festival in 1946, had been 3 a Postal Rates Olto$ 5.00..10c ~ 50) to. 10.00: 15¢ 10.01 to 50.00 .. 25c 50.01 to 100,00 .. 35¢ $ BUY BANK CHECKS Bank $ .01 25.01 50.01 75.01 INSTEAD Rates to $ 25.00 .. 10¢ to 50.00... 15¢ to 75.00 .. 20c to 100.00 .. 25¢ AND SAVE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Purnell & Wilson 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park | | �f iv i Red ie : hog Thursday, Februa 17,ry The League of Women Voters Lorraine Ferdinand grams. The The average person knows that it is wrong and dangerous to worry, that worry saps one's energy, warps thinking, and kills ambition. What can be done to prevent it? Kramer, 260 Prospect Highland Park League avenue, program is co-chairman $2.95 of In February, the program discussion group to plan each state, and is voted upon program local This suggested Serve on Committee For Sorority Benefit A number of Highland Park women are serving on the committee for the} mid-winter by benefit luncheon members of Alpha spon- Chi O-| Masonic temple in Evanston. The| proceeds will be given to Northwest- Si TERSRRRRERRRE RRR RRR ee ee worn Somes men and women who had freed themselves of worry. Their stories were combined with medical facts in assembling a set of practical, proven techniques for breaking from the grip of worry. by the membership THAT’S OUR SPECIALTY 24 Hour Complete Service Highland ern university’s new children’s cerebral palsy speech center, which the sorority is sponsoring as its local project. Following luncheon at 12:30 p.m., \rs. Virginia Kendall Upham will review 1400 Don’t the current book, “Remem- brance Rock,” by Carl Sandburg. Mrs. Upham has been closely associated with cerebral palsy work in Chicago, particularly with the young adult The afternoon’s entertain- ment will include bridge and a bazaar. Decorated booths will be set up for the sale of a variety of handmade gifts and home baked delicacies. Serving on the committee from Highland Park are Mrs. Gerald Stone, Mrs. James Quigg, Mrs..Joseph Nel|ison, Mrs. Gradon Ellis, Mrs. Russell Park Johnson and Mrs. Fred Hamm. forget Bertha Goelitz of Deerfield “Tf it’s Gas, call PAT” |) 0" the committee. GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ince. Pat Cummings, Mrs. is USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! manager Hoover Vacuum 539 CENTRAL AVENUE Complete With Cleaner Appliances EASY Book Dept. Send__copies of Dale Carnegie's new book, "How To Stop Worrying And Start Living.” NAME (Print) CHARGE MY ACCOUNT 1) CHECK ENCLOSED [J STATE c.0.D. 0 TERMS $50.00 Worth Best Quality FROZEN $66.00 . CITY the the at the annual APPLIANCE SPECIAL : local chairmen meet with elected representatives from a tentative local agenda for the following year. mega to be held next Thursday at the; To help you’ conquer worry, Dale Car- ADDRESS pro-— Highland Park league to study during the coming year. At that meeting, program for each workshop is outlined and speakers are suggested for thera ‘meetings. sored The facts behind Dale Carnegie’s new book .. years interviewing charge consists of national, spastics. 7 in meeting. Dale Carnegie's new book, "How To Stop Worrying And Start Living” was written as a practical, easy-to-read handbook on conquering worry. Thousands of early subscribers are already freeing themselves of the worry habit. You may easily double or treble your happiness . . . you may improve your health and add years to your life by reading this book. spent Photos items. An important part of the agenda are the workshops or special study groups, organized to study various public affairs. After the annual meeting, the president appoints the workshop chairmen. Mrs. Wolens, as chairman of program, meets with the chairmen during the summer to decide which items on the national, state, and local programs would be the most important ones for the title promises! negie LeGoff Mrs. Melvin B. Wolens (left) 1519 Dean avenue, is second vice president program chgirman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Mrs. and Again Dale Carnegie delivers what his book 194 Down, $19.39 Sherony 314 Railway Ave., Highwood F R FOODS Monthly—15 Months to Pay Hardware Tel. H. P. 2041 also Bs -— �We Made a Good Hat Buy For You! - | What A Buy This Ts € i= Beautiful quality fine fur felt, made into a hat you will like. These right are brand for spring. perfect. new The styles— colors are All sizes, including Long Ovals. 6.50 ew spring suits and top coats are arriving daily. Stop in and see them. THE FELL Open Monday Nights 7-9 OMPANY = Open All Day Wednesday �Cook. 949 ‘Roy Crossman Is Freshman At Evanston Institute Roy A. Crossman Jr., son of Dr. -and Mrs. Crossman, 712 Yale lane, is enrolled as a freshman at Evanston /INMAN'S PAINT SPOT ' Glidden’s Paints, | Varnish ; | & Enamels WALLPAPER Imported and Domestic Latest 1949 Samples ee @ @ Window Shades @ Venetian Blinds @ Traverse Rods ee @ New Sanding Machine and _ Electric Polishers for Rent | Mirrors and Glass for All Purposes 515 LAUREL The Brownies of Troop 10 of the. Elm Place school had their Juliette Low ceremony yesterday. The girls invited their mothers for the ceremony and a= party following it. Barbara Hess is the Juliette Low representative for that troop. Ellen Wagner of Troop 20 of the Ravinia school has completed the requirements for her Writers’ badge. The following poem by the 11-yearold Scout is an example of her work for the badge. The A little ball of A small meow, As, splash—she This little ball Kitten fuzzy fur, a little purr, jumps into her milk, of downy silk. AVE. Highland Park, Il. PHONE Ceremony in Honor Of Juliette Low Held by Brownies H. P. 528 Collegiate Institute, liberal arts course. Evanston, in a Percy BERNARD Place school Jolls, Mrs. Wells, JOSEPH PTA ties his wife’s skates as the group skating Kenneth Marshall Levy, Todd, and party Mrs. February Joseph, 4. Seated, Mrs. Robert gets left H. Prior, ready to Mrs. are: / {al ame Fr EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK no —- - proportioned slacks to fit ’em all Mail and Phone Orders Filled Rayon gabardine-and-wool in three height groups to provide com. fortable seat, crotch and waistline fit—plus accurate length. Black, navy, brown, green or grey. Sizes 12 to 20, Short, Medium or Long. EDGAR A. STEVENS Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours 9:30 to 5 — Mondays and Thursdays 9:30 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday \ T. J. Leonard Elias Perlman. a ‘a sive Photo for the Elm right, Koretz, Jr., �Bie act peak eee ered = ; j Thursday, February 17, 1949 ae Commons Auxiliary To Meet February 25 The monthly meetingof the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago. Com“mons association will be held Friday, February 25, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edwin P. Hart 1015 Lincoln avenue, vice president. After the usual dessert-luncheon, there will be a short business meeting, followed by an hour of sewing and knitting garments for the settlement in Chicago. -— * * * It was reported at the January meeting that the Commons’ share of the October Tag day receipts was $2,600, while the rummage sale in Chicago netted $2,400. March house raise to Members 1 at more the beginners as well * Park as those Sheridan Rebekah Green Highland Park 202 ; : Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor eg Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., ‘STD. Rev. Donald B. ‘Run le MASSES ; Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 | Rt. Rev. d chairman of the sale, H.P. 1962, or|| y;.. Heleti Cumberland, 4 P:-5036: for) who have Oh w f 12 ; 3 diwd eae oe eekdays tunene Saturdays, Holy etc. For registration in the class or further information, call office (H.P. 2442). the eves. Days of First 4:00 and : Fridays and ; 7:80 p.m. f In the absence of the oe swarming ‘Aietul va eauti ee president, Mrs. Armand McPhee, Mrs. Dudley Hall, former president, conducted the January meeting at the home of Mrs. William Poston, where bibs, aprons and caps were made for the children who frequent the settlement. PRNOLOOOLOEOEOOEOOLEOLLEEED. An Open Door Tus sounds like magic—and that’s exactly how it feels to Packard to For winter driving in blessed comfort, you simply turn a dial to the temperature you want. The rest is auto- Writings that reveal the actual Science of Christianity, and thereby have meant the difference between sickness and health, failure and success, unrest and rich satisfaction for thousands, are available matic... Reading % Come for You . g in—see a demonstration of in this years ahead feature! - Instantly, the car is uniformly filled with gentle, refreshing warmth. No blast of heat on your ankles. No drowsy haze at shoulder level—no chilling drafts or frigid floors. You breathe fresh air... air that’s changed completely once every minute. you at the nearest Christian Science Reading Room. Here the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy —containing the complete explanation of ‘Christian Science —as well as other Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed, or purchased. Christian quietness... because you drive with windows closed. And new safety... because window-fogging problems are gone forever. owners! Health and Peace enjoy new comfort. And Packard new Ask the man who owns one Science Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY a RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, . and other Christian Science ac- RAY BRUCE MOLENDY, BLAINE, Giackant, : és - ~ Btnis a ae j AND SERVICE Opposite 122-24 So. First St. » Pres. Sales Manager SALES Phone Bt he r P E ¥ ‘ > m2 J ba , . Rep ee er 3 a Northwestern Depot H. P. 1854 b er ue ote See ee at ae ees ate a FA PN ite Be of ~~ Plans were made for the rummage sale in Highland Park in early April, for which Mrs. Guy Finlay is chairman. Se USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS _ THEY BRING RESULTS! recreation what a A * | Bay Roads 4 the — CHURCH oe are asked to call Mrs. Mildred Black, || Holy Days—6:00,, 1200, 8:00, 9:00, | ; is and of Deerfield and sponsoring a vanilla sale. Contact is being made by phone, and all proceeds of the sale will go to the lodge. Those interested in placing orders had some experience in leathercraft. Materials and tools are available at the center, and members of the class may choose the articles they wish to make, such as purses, belts, bill-folds, amount of money received from the Community Chest in Chicago does not meet the needs of this welfare organization. A letter of appreciation frosi a staff member was read, expressing the gratitude of the members of the Oldsters’ group for the Christmas gifts and candy donated by the Rayinia Auxiliary. * . aan ie . ree adults in Highland will have as . a settlement money, Members CONCEPTION Lodge No. 801 of Highland Park are The recreation department has announced that Harry Kubalek will give instruction in. leather-carving and tooling at the community center on us IMMACULATE Sponsors Vanilla Sale At Community Center At E. P. Hart Home a bazaar Rebekah Lodge H. Kubalek to Teach Leathercraft Class ook SpE , TPR * bgt ken 7 « Geb eA rt. oe ; ES �Page 18 Thursday, IT’S NEW! © February 17, 1949 IT’S MODERN! ITS DIFFERENT WARM ROOM FOOD LOCKERS FOR DEERFIELD AND VICINITY Clarence Wilson, owner of the Frigid Freeze Frozen Food Center of Deerfield, is moving his place of business to larger quarters and is installing a limited number of the new, modern, warm room Iceberg Frozen Food Storage Drawer. It freezes the food. But not the people. At the present our new location at 819 Waukegan Rad., Deerfield, is under construction. But in just a short while our building will be prepared to offer you the most up to date and complete line of frozen food and equipment anywhere on the North Shore. In the meantime, business is going on as usual in our present location. John Mr. New Complete frozen Location food Will and Mrs. . Vina Meats—Poultry—Sea Foods Frozen Bakery Goods and special items Poultry—Chicken—Ducks—Turkeys—Squabs and Ann Sensi Exchanges Dairy Products Locker Rental Fresh Meats including 14 Beef, whole and half Hogs, Veal, Lamb, in wholesale cuts for your locker or home freezer. @ Complete line of wrapping materials for packing your own frozen foods. @ Home Delivery Service to Deerfield, Highland Park, Northbrook, Lake Forest, Glenview @ Home Freezer Sales of: General Electric, Frigid Freeze, Tyler Harderfreeze. Watch next week’s issue for Clearance Sale of Frozen Foods and Equipment that must be moved before moving into our New Location! Phone: et fd ae eT Hae et Renting Very Fast FREEZE Now FROZEN Miss Sa Norma C. Douaire Lenzini, daughter performed the double ring ceremony. Mr. Zagnoli is the soa of the Valerio Zagnolis. of Highwood avenue, Highwood. ‘ The former Miss Lenzini chose a traditionally-cut gown of white satin, a three-quarter length veil The attendants were all gowned alike in American Beauty velveteen with matching bonnets. Their red roses were attached to ermine muffs. The flower girl, a miniature of the attendants, carried a * Roland basket * Zagnoli of roses. * served as her and Mrs. Patrick Cummings, an of For Bendix Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL LL SS SS A SS bro- ther’s best man, and ushers were Alfio Zagnoli, cousin of the bridegroom; Bernard Lenzini, brother of the bride, and Edward Piacentini. The wedding breakfast held following the ceremony was given by Mr. FOODS Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Please send me information on Locker Rentals. Please reserve a Locker Drawer. Please send me information on Delivery Service. Mail Price Lists. Town Photo Miss Rosa Lorusso, Miss Rose Bitetti, and Miss Vera Capitani On 724 (1 (J C) f} Zagnolt of Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Lenzini of Oak Terrace avenue, Highwood, and Siinesio Zagnoli were married January 15 at 10 o’clock in the morning in St. James church. The Rev. Arthur E. Husenetter AS eee eee eee FRIGID Coupon Winnetka aunt and uncle of the bride, at their home. rosepoint lace, a family heirloom. She A dinner at St. James hall preceded carried a prayerbook with a single the wedding reception, which was held white rose attached and also a rosary, in the home. of the bride’s parents. a gift of the bridegroom. Four hundred guests attended the * * * reception. The couple went north for a wedding trip and have made Attending the bride were Miss Vir- their home at 313 Oak Terrace avenue ginia M. Morelli as maid of honor, in Highwood. Deerfield 860 Today! Clip Wit, with to the Wise! Locker Drawers Are of as bridesmaids. Barbara Bernardi, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. is Ice Cream Our New Howell Zagnoli Include: sales A Word Sinesio Ravinia, Ill. TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 �p wstanen' £7, a Sar Elm Place Pupils to Hold Boy's Club Entertains Members club held of the Oak Terrace their Dad’s 3 at the school. in the throw activities badminton, shooting, and other the. various Boy’s February The fathers took part regular including night of the club, pingpong, free box-hockey, table games. checkers Winners tournaments, of sponsored by the club, held recently were announced. Winners were as follows: Donald Ariano, ping-pong; Eddie Capitani, free throw; James Donofrio, eighth grade badminton; Ralph Corso, seventh Managlia, The grade sixth junior badminton; grade James badminton. basketball tournament was won by the Reds, composed of Ralph Corso (captain), LeRoy Bal‘dino, James -Managlia, Jack Banish, Richard Baker and James Fiocchi. The senior tournament winners were the Blackouts, captained by Eddie Capitani. Other members of the team were Peter Losurdo, Fred Hocking, Dominic ~Managlia, _ Bruce Raney, James Donofrio, Marvin: Baker, George Kenry and Billie Schuster. Two: basketball games featured the evening.. The first game, the all-stars, chosen from the losing teams, ‘defeated the Reds, junior champions. In The art contest originally scheduled for February 25 at Elm Place school has been changed. It will be an art exhibit, Troop Leaders Needed littlest, or the “intermediates.” representative showing the school from kindergarten to eighth grade, and will be school a year of consultants who are prepared staging a November, Just play, laying trials in call the Scout office to learn how easy it is. to be a .Jeader. Mrs. David Lasier, chairman of the program committee, has a large staff and ago, There is one priced to fit your budget. Easy terms—liberal trade- in. Come in and see a demonstration of the extra-fast, extra-efficient washing action that has built the Maytag reputation. THE MAYTAG Finest Maytag aluminum tub es Deerfield 339W Sale for extra savings, too. @ Come in or call for more details about these im- portant values now! See These Savings We’ve cut the price—but not the quality! Shoes. Were 12.98 now ...... 6.97 Widths B to AAA. 6 to 9. Brown, green, Ted. 24 NE 1060T. Men’ s dress shirts. Were 1.98 now ASRS ee eee cern ead asesnewaragenacecsee 1.67 Sturdy Sanforized - cotton broadcloth. Box pleat front. 35 NE 628. [os flannelette pajamas. Were 2.98 ab see dee we esse rece ens veceeaness Now 1.67 Either slipover or coat style. A-D Med. Blue, Mar’ n. 35 NE 4514. Men’s Hi-cuts. Were 10. 85-13.98 now 6.97 Made of sturdy leather. Width E. 6-12 17 in high. 24 NE 7681. Children’s Oxfords, 4.50 ey N Width C. 8%4-13%4. 1-3 Brown. eeny, comfortable. 24 NE Girls’ Spring Coats. Were 11.98 Now wee ewedacrses eset rece sespecebenccssens 6.97 All” new wools, cast. colors. 3-6X. Smart styles. 31 NE 3871 Famous Buren Watches. Were 18.75 Now 14.45 7-jewel movements. ‘Men's or MASTER. ever! holds Huge, more; $] 7925 women’s styles. 10- kK _ Bold plate case. fare ty aoe Table ‘Radio Was sine 250555 Now 17.95 Light nak finish, 4 tubes plus rect. 4-in. -speaker. 62 NE ‘1816M, Venetian Blinds, Less than prewar prices. All steel, crowncurved slats. Light. ivory. 14 -widths, 64” ‘long. °»* .. © TILE CRAFT Deerfield for Book you'll 180-coil Innerspring Mattress. Was 29:95 Now 22.88 That. blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting colors. Also 24 plain & magbjlized colors. For bath rooms and kitchens. Several North’ Shore homes have modernized their bath rooms and kitchens with our tile, fixtures and appliances. CERTIFIED & GUARANTEED by manufacturer and dealer. FH A FINANCED—3 years to pay. Phone your local “Dependable” resident dealer for free estimate and sample displays. Ave., things @ use months to come. See our, Midwinter Women’s Fine Cobra Snakeskin Its easyto own a Bad Just Out! Our NE Bargain Book! Hundreds of bargains. @, Your chance to save on membersof the High- f MODERNIZE WITH Woodward ® the land, Park council have been invited to act as registration hostesses. Be sure to save at least one day, but preferably all, between November 15 and 18. TILE CRAFT 830 to Catalog Prices Sharply Cut woods or going on a “bird hike.” The national convention of Girl Scouts is to be held in Milwaukee in Perry. PLASTIC. WALL TILE NEW PASTEL COLORS Catalog Office lend an “assist” to leaders, whether it be advice on how to go about meets each Thursday evening .in the school _gym‘from 7 until 9 o'clock. Monroe Hall is in chatge of the club. is assisted by David held to MONTGOMERY WARD of in The Boy’s club, which was formed’ at the He a art April 6. It will be held in conjunction with a general open meeting of the Elm Place PTA. The Highland Park Girl Scout council held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. M. R. Sproul on February 9. Mrs. Sproul brought to the attention of council members the need for leaders. How about it? You know, of course, that it isn’t necessary to have a Girl Scout in your family, or even to have been one yourself. Just a willingness to help. You'll find it’s a. lot of fun and you'll even enjoy the various projects undertaken by the “Brownies” the the other contest, the dads rallied to{] defeat ‘the senior boys in a free scoring match. Art Exhibit Early in April a OF COL SOUT DONS Dads at Oak Terrace onion ae Good low constr. for long wear at cost. 54 In. 66 ‘Cotton ~ Marquisette Were 3.98 Sheer. White with NE 6610R Priscillas. Now 2.87 blue, gold or rose. Ea. 44x90” 71 NE Slip-on Seat Covers. Were Now Durable olive seat protection. drab twill. 2 dr. 467. 2.89 1.67 Hvy. sed. 61 NE 7597. THE MAYTAG CHIEFTAIN, Amer- ' 14435 ica’s finest low-priced washer...a ee Maytag in every $] 2 4% TRADE-IN THE MAYTAG COMMANDER, with large square porcelain tub and fast efficient Gyrafoam action. ALLOWANCE EASY TERMS Sherony Hardware 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 Ward’s famous. Trail Blazer Tires. Sale priced. Fast stopping rib tread. Non-skid design. 6.00-16, 64 L 1546M. Ward’s All-Knob Power Grip Mud and Snow Tires. 12.90 for 6.00-16. Sale priced. Give 3way traction. All pop. sizes. 64 L 1859M. 28 N. First St... Telephone H. P. 6790 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. HIGHLAND SCIENTIS1 The subject of. the Ssupianieas in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 13, was: “SOUL” The. Golden Text . was: sos “The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.. He maketh me to lie) down-in green pastures: he leadeth me _ beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul’ (Ps.. 28:::1-8). Eis Among the citations which compfsised the Lesson-Sermon, the following “were from the Bible: ; : “Lord, hear my ‘voice: let thine ears be attentive to the voice of my supplications . . . I wait for the Lord, my soul doth wait, and in his word do I hope. My soul waiteth for the Lord more than they..that watch for the morning: I-say, | more than they that watch for the morn- Spend some hours in church. PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect vennins 5 Church phone: H.P. 26 ner: William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, February. 209:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th. grades). * 9:45 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal, 10:10-to' 10:45 am: Junior high PORE ment (7th and. 8th grades). High -11. to school 12 department. noon Nursery department (8.. year-olds); ; Kindergarten department (4 and 5-~ olds). : Primary :department (1st, 2nd and $Srd grades). : *11/ to’ 12 noon Morning worship. : ing’: (Ps. 130: 2;-5, 6). 7:15 p.m. Tuxis. society will hold a. The Lesson-Sermon. also included the “tag” party in the parish house. following passages from the Christian SciMONDAY < ence textbook, “Science: and “Health -with 1:30 pam. The Women’s association will’ Key to the Scriptures’’.by Mary: Baker Edextra sewing meeting in the: pary: : hold an “Soul.or Spirit aignifies «Deity “and. ‘ish house. Surgical dressings. Bring any nothing else. There is no finite soul nor attractive pieces of chintz or small rem< spirit. Soul or Spirit means only one nants for aprons..or gifts for. the Contact. Mind, and cannot. be. rendered in the Corner. plural ... The suppositional antipode of 7 p.m. Officers of the Girl Scout Mariner: divine infinite: Spirit is ‘the #0-called: hue: eo “Jolie. Bries,”*. will meet.. ~ man soul or spirit, in other words the 7:30.p.m. Girl Scout Mariner ship, “Jo-. five senses,—the -flesh that. warreth lie’ Bries,”. will meet in the Scout room. “ against. Spirit. These so-called material 7:45 p.m. -Meeting of older: eenas aes senses must yield to the infinite Spirit, the parish -house. . : 6 RE a: ot named God ... The sun is not affected TUESDAY ‘ by the revolution of the earth. So, Sci7:30 p.m. Boy. Sedut Troop 324 meeting. ence reveals Soul as God, untouched by in the Scout. room. . : sin and death,—as the central Life and 8 p.m, The Tuesday Evening” ‘Group wil intelligence around which circle harmonhave a social’ iiééting. : iously all things in the systems of Mind” WEDNESDAY: ; ; (pp. 466, “200, 310). 4:30 .p.m.. Junior. Choir ‘rehearsal in the, nt parieh house. aes IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 6:45 p.m.Antiphonal Choir rehearsal. ‘All’ © Deerfield and Green Bay Roads interested 7th and 8th graders” please. re~. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor port gfor rehearsal. Rev. Donald B. Runkle 6:45 p.m,, The: Hilander club will haye ~Rev. John P. O’Conttnell, S.T.D. an auction box social.and square dance in os MASSES the ‘parish house. % 7:20 ‘p.m. Chancel Choir: rehearsal. t ! Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 t2. noon. Holy Week Days—6, 7, 8 9, and 10. Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. TRINITY Reverend FIRST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector ZION High el S H: alr | teuly magnificent coat which abounds in sale ‘and, ri ee. Wear tett full Hare and, bouncy or nip it in with rowF own etlnichaal twist of the belt. Gorgeous in Navy or Natural, - Sizes 10 to £0. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 20 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘Where Preaching Fails and Succeeds.” MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Luther League. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Confirmation class inatruction. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Bible study. All welcome. FRIDAY, February 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Funeral All Phones TIBQE SIKOP inente= * 8 p.m, Choir ST. JOHN’S Green rehearsal. .: EVANGELICAL REFORMED Bay Road and Homewood Rol land W. Hosto, pastor omen (Continued on page 21) a Ge the sixth Naor 19 E. Jackson ‘Bld, Chicago : 546 Fifth Ave., New York Phipps Plaza, Palm Beach Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th Se. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT Furth staff of ; SUNDAY, February 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. TUESDAY 4 Ladies’ auxiliary to meet at 432 Glencoe avenue. Mrs. Elsie Vonneliey. will be the hostess. ESTABLISHED We offer near you on ce SUNDAY, February 20 9:30 aw. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service; Sermon—‘Born Within the Church.” . . = 30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service, p.m. Young people’s study group: “Youth ‘Triumphant.” . i 7:45 p.m. Evening -service: Studies in First John—“In :Time. of. Crisis.” ar ia is p.m. yo Fellowship. TUESDA 8 p.m. Mr: George ethane will. pt hostess to the Philathea class of the Sunday .school at the.home of the. Axel Olsons. 1229 Pleasant avenue, vie ue p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE 198 ¥, ANDES UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at. Laurel. H.P. 173% and SUNDAY, February 20 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m, Church school. _ a.m. Morning prayer. p.m. Sleigh ride, Canterbury club. WEDNESDAY e :30 p.m. Holy Communion. p.m. Church schoo] teacher’s meeting. SUNDAY. February 27 8 p.m. Canterbury choir concert in the church. Cam year ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND | �=ne eee - a 1949 Page “Gack BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) urel avenue and McGovern street _ 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 - Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Anduidiiecats SUNDAY, February 9:30 a.m. Sunday (Continued from page 20) REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, February. 206 8 a.m. Matin worship: 9:30 a.m.-Sunday schoo). . 9:80 a.m. (Lake Forest Lutheran church worshipping in the Ameérican Legién hall, '-McKinley' ‘and Wisconsin avenues; Sunday serviees and Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon topic is “Understanding and Using the .~ Church.”®.I Cor. 12:12-28. . 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International ‘Lutheran hour ‘with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. 8 p.m. At Immanuel” Lutheran church, Lake avenue, Glenview, the Adult Bible workshop. THURSDAY, February 24 Social evening sponsored by the Redeemer Guild with Mrs. Joseph Boyd, hostess. WEDNESDAY, March 2 : 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers, begin and continue “on each succeeding Wednesday during’Letit.: * \ ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Sundays—6:30, -and 11:80. Holy First MASSES 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 1015 10:30 9. 8. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, II. FRIDAY, February 18 8 p.m. Book study: The New World. Page 345: 145 Wildwood road, Lake Forrest: .° ‘ : ; 7330 pm. Watchtower study : January 15, Issue Parad. 1. Subjects “Earth’s Destiny after the World’s End.” 874 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY 7:30 pam. Service. meeting. Theme: “Profitable Service.” Theocratic ministry: ~achool, Lesson Kingdom No..-11,:Theecratie publishers: aid 26: school in all - depart: 11 a.m. Divine worship: sermon by the ! Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the supervision of Helen Hecketsweiler. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship; it will be missionary night and Mrs. Christman will. be in charge. MONDAY 7 p.m. The trustee board will meet. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood; the men of the Bethlehem church in Deerfield are to be guests. WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Mid-week Church Fellowship service; the minister will conclude the consideration of the World Council reports when he will review the final report: “The Church and the International Disorder.” The monthly missionary offering will be received. as February 24 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY. February 26 10:30 a.m, Bethany Choristers rehearsal. ‘ i THE Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and Fridays and Week Days—7 and . SUNDAY ments. WESLEY Robert G. Lauretta METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 bet ary set February 17 :30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY. February 20 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ee and Be Not Afraid.” p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. FRIDAY. February 25 7 p.m. Dinner sponsored by men of the church to be held at the Highwood church. For tickets or reservations, call Art Fuller, H.P. 2909. The official board meets the first Wednesday of each month at the church at 8 pm. The Women’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 p.m. to (Continued’ on page 26) “Oral _ Emphasis. _ cog ol —— Sicre Hours, 9: 15 to 5:45 Spie and span white linen is used for the waistcoat. Crisp cotton for the blouse, The jacket is fine “Chatter Check” wore sted and the skirt a quality monotone wool crepe. Totalled, it’s one of Spring’s smartest ensembles. In combinations of Red, Navy, Yellow, Brown. Sizes 10 to 16, $59.95 f you'd rather lie low than go out in the snow Miss Forest will shop for that throw! MVRoADa=§ In the Drake Hotel When the winds rip and the thermometer dips, do your shopping from an armchair! Whether you need a ~buttonhook or a hooked rug, relax .... call Miss Forest, Lake Forest 2340. Your slightest wish is our command to deliver: pronto! « 950. Q)rothrccto Michigan Avenue e Evanston, Oak Park, 730 Lake Street 1636 Orringtoa 21 �We are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 | The final meeting: -of: the: parents’ “Show Business,” to be staged by ‘Study ‘group of ‘the’ Braeside PTA parents and teachers of the Elm Place will be held Monday at 8 p.m. ‘in the and Green Bay Road schools, has auditorium. Mrs. Walter been postponed from February 18 to school Friday evening, February 25. | Neisser, 237 Hazel avenue; will lead a Several new features of a musical discussion on the subject of “Discicharacter have been added ‘to the pline.” This meeting is planned for show since the start of rehearsals. The program now includes glee club and men’s quartet, dividual musical specialties. a men’s plus — in- the fathers as well as the mothers of children in all grades: of the school. QPP NEED WINDOW SHADES? IGHALL SCHOOL MARKS: iBraeside PTA to Hold. | Final Study Meeting Monday PTA Variety Show | Postponed One Week PPP “Thursday, February 17; 1949 Page 22 As usual, the monthly Swing club dance came off. in grand style, although ‘the attendance: was less‘ than usual. There was ‘no floor ‘show, but Harry Barry’s band. -was on “hand for the music. .. The “néxt. dance,. in March, will be'a Hobo affair. Inci- "| dentally, a cértain sophomore’ gang plans to invade New Trier :for: that | shindig, “After the dance, Dee Dee Smart and Jimmy: Klein were party | givers. Mayor have Sue a Mandel sleigh-ride. was going to Saturday - night, but the weather cut the affair down to a mere “party.” As has become all too common these were all sophomores, days, and just about all freshmen. All we hear about now the the boys girls is the Sea- weed Swing—the greatest dance of the century, as all the seniors would have us believe. Saturday is the Big Night. Fe For a cripple, Bob Bushey seems to be pretty agile. No,.we don’t really think he’s a fake. Here’s a choice bit of news: Patty Sproul had a big ‘birthday dinner party Saturday night. -Many happy returns, Patty. * If we can * * borrow some spare orchids from Walter Winchell, we want to give them to Roger. Morrison and the two varsity relay teams for placing in the suburban swim meet at Proviso. The frosh-soph team, which placed third, was put there by Mike Clark; Russ Whitney, Harold. Shick, and the two relay outfits. This’ week we -have an unusual batch of letters, so here goes: Hallmarks: Warner “Meatball” Mitchell has the best physique \in the freshman class, (Signed) Meatball’s Friend. Note: Meatball’s friend is sure a fanatic, isn’t he? Pretty soon we'll “he héaring” ¢riexs of “Meatball for president—of anything.” Hallmarks : A its ‘stray copy of. the NEWS found way. up. here, and in breezing through it.I \mappened to trip over ‘| the brutal remains.of the coffee joke. Light duty GMCs are built by the world’s largest exclusive commercial vehicle producer. That means plenty! @ It means manufacture by workers whose sole interest is commercial transport. ..in design, engineering, testing and production. ® It means special facilities for truck development . . . such as the industry’s finest truck dynamometer laboratories and proving grounds. @ It means a nationwide parts and service network .. . specially manned and.equipped for truck work. STANGER’S 133 N. Second St. @ It means the biggest, most modern’ six-cylinder engine installed in trucks under one ton... the finest cabs ..% the best engineered chassis. it means extra quality, extra craftsmanship, extra value. Before you buy any truck, light, medium or heavy duty, seeGMC...they’re Bigger, Better and Worth More! Just how green~ean your corn get. Oh, no! -That stuff’s painful! In a strait-jacket I remain, Truly ‘yours, Andy Aishton Dartmouth @ In a word, THE KEY TO GREATER TRUCK VALUE GARAGE | Highland Park, Ill. Hanover, College N. H. (Note: Always glad to hear from Hanover, Andy: Your letter comes at good time, for all the boys have just seen some movies on Dartmouth college, and she looks pretty good. Our jokes aren’t getting a very favorable backing lately, are they?) ~ * * The next two letters are the longest we've ever received, but we'll tackle "em. Hallmarks: I have a question. Why does this ‘column go unsigned, is it that bad? You have troublé ‘with your clientele (readers) not*signing their names to their letters..-Mayhap, they are (Continued on page 23) �With | the Lodges THURSDAY - hotel, club; “Moraine: Lions. 12:15 and 5, AO. Fay. Lodge, No. 676, A.F. ~, AM. Masonic-temple, 8 p.m. . FRIDAY Fellows: Lodge; No. 42, DeerWaukegan temple, Masonic: :1.Odd .» field: < «road, Deerfield. ; ; ~ MONDAY ‘tlub, Moraine Rotary Kiwanis pp. ~ 7 : Moraine ; club, 12:15 hotel, hotel, 6:30 No. 501, ’ TUESDAY Post Legion - Highwood Legion home, :7:30 p.m. “ . WEDNESDAY Highland Park. Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, \ 8 p.m. - Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 pm. * ~ Hallmarks (Continued from page 22) “ashamed to appear in your column. Why do you have such a large freshCould it be your man following? youthful charms or low tastes in humor. I mean “Nin,” “Com,” and “Poop,” the triple brothers. Your readers might like to know this is unsolicited. _ (signed) Gregory (I’m-not-#fraid- ‘to-sign-my-name-I-can- use-t h epublicity) T. (I-bet-no-wiseacre- fréshman-girl-can-guess-w h a means) Armstrong nae t-it- (I-really-need- to-be-to-sign-such-a-long-s ture). : i g n a- (Note: Nincom and Poop want you to know that they are not triplet brothers but twin cousins. With those. morons, that’s not impossible. Gad, what an embarrassing letter.) * » > Hallmarks: What a revolting thing I saw the other day in Highland Park. Some of our ‘darling’ senior and sophomore boys ‘were‘acting like a bunch of 4year-olds. They: were throwing snowballs at pigeons. Imagine seniors ® it up in the air and let it drop. if that doesn’t kill it, they put its helpless body behind the wheel of one of their cars and crush it! Now you know what kind of boys inhabit the streets of Highland Park. If you want my opinion, they belong in a home for the feebleminded. (signed) X. (Note: If we didn’t know X better we'd think she was a man hater: But we know X better than that). As our joke for this week, we have dug up what we believe is the funniest swimming anecdote of the year, with two girls “falling” in the pool running a close second. Set for a free style race, Harold Schick made a beautiful false start. In the middle of his ahead-of-time leap, Harold, always the polite one, looked up at the starter and said: a7 “Pm sorry, sir.” It was just 2:13 in the and so called “wheels” of the sophomore class throwing snow at pigeons. But wait, the worst comes when they hit one of them. Then the little darlings torture it to death. First they throw eee afternoon Illinois when an Bell operator ‘answered a call on her switchboard and heard a woman screaming. '_.Swiftly, she turned the | to call over her supervisor, Mrs. Edna R. Lejcar, who succeeded in calming the frightened woman. “Please help me!” pleaded the voice. ““My baby’s choking!” Mrs. herself, relieve got the Lejcar, a mother of two sons gave instructions on how to the choking infant. Then she customer’s home address, called the Fire Department and ordered an inhalator squad to the scene. Finally, she checked her emergency * Jist of doctors, located onein the neigh- “‘borhood and asked him to rush to the woman’s homé. All this took just two - minutes from the: time the first signal ~ appeared. on the switchboard . ....two _-minutes that averted a tragedy. 11 Mrs. Lejcar received ‘the Telephone Com- pany’s. Award. coveted «Vail for her cool- headed - efficiency. But she prizes even more the — knowledge that she was instrumental in saving the baby’s life. The value. of your telephone 1s immeasurable in emergencies. And it’s still a big bargain in everyday activities, too. It saves time, worry ...and money. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. hy �_ Page 24 _,, Thursday, February 17, 1949 Fo Hold Silver Tea ‘Furrier to Address Campbell Chapter to Sponsor Square Dance February 26 Three Educators wi To Speak During Brotherhood Week At Zion Church ‘Kiwanis Monday A silver tea, sponsored by members of the Ladies Aid, will be given Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 4 o’clock at the Zion Lutheran church in Highwood. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. Fritz Andersen, Mrs. Nils Johnson, Mrs. T. Albert Larson and Mrs. Thomas Marks. Campbell Chapter OES will sponsor Martin Victor, local furrier who -@ square dance Saturday, February recently returned from one. of- his 26, at the Masonic temple on Sheridan numerous trips to Alaska, will show road, Three educators. will speak at the Highland Park. Marshall Lovett colored slides and movies and talk on and his concertinist accompaniment public meeting to. be held in Winnetthe subject “How Alaska Fits into will be on hand to call the squares. ka Wednesday evening at the North the Picture of the Future of Our The dance is open to the Masonic Shore’s. observance of American Country” at the regular weekly meet- order, chapter members, OES mem- Brotherhood week. ing Monday of the Kiwanis club at bers This annual meetand their friends. Dancing will the Moraine hotel. ing, which will take-place in the audiThe speaker. is be from 8:30 until 11:30 p.m. Refreshbeing sponsored by Sutton Lang. ments will be served. torium of the Skokie school, Glendale Members convene: each Monday at avenue at Elm street, is being spon6:30 p.m. sored jointly for the third. year by the USE THE North Shore Council of the National on N. Sheridan road. First quarter CLASSIFIED ADS birthdays will be observed. Conference of Christians and Jews They Bring Results! and the North Shore Citizens committee. The speakers will be Dr. Ernest Cc Colwell, president of the University of Chicago; the Rev. Edward V. Cardinal, director of the Sheil School of Social Studies, and Harold G. Shane, superintendent of the Winnetk a schools, who will act as chairman of Rebekah Lodge to Mark First Quarter Birthdays Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 of Highland Park. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the Masonic temple the meeting. TAXES North Shore high schools also will participate in the evening’s program. Winners of the two contests open to students at Highland Park, New EXTRA Trier, FOR THIS : ton mS Mallinckrodt and Northbrook ‘Ziff-Davis Publishing high schools and North Shore Country Day school will receive awards for the best short stories and best posters on subjects relating ‘to brotherhood. Bernard G. Davis, 1527 S. Sheridan road, Highland Park, presi- dent’ of ‘the company, will present the awards: The winning stories will be tead by their authors, and the best. posters will be on exhibit. The Skokie’ school choir, under the direction’ of Law- {tence Yingling, will offer a special program of music. Highland Parkers active in Brotherhood week: activities include Miss Elizabeth Bredin and Leonard S. Florsheim. Each F-Model, Chassis and Cab with 6.50 Dual Rear Tires... Delivered Here! MODEL F-128 Here’s the truck that’s giving thousands of truck users more for their money: 1, MORE power for brilliant performance with a “Job-Rated” 109 H.P. - high-compression engine, LOW operating cost from many advanced cost-reducing truck engine features . , . such as L-head design, light-weight aluminum alloy pistons and heat-resisting valve seat inserts, LONGER truck life with loadengineered frame, clutch, transmission, axles, springs, and brakes --. completely “‘Job-Rated,”’ TIME-SAVING ease of handling with short turning diameters and wide tread front axles, VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. (128’ Wheel TUESDAY NIGHT the Base) LOTUS ROOM 5. MORE comfort with large, roomy cabs ».. and with the safest vision designed into a truck cab. ever presents another: These are only a few of the reasons why famous Dodge ‘“‘Model F”’ 1 44-ton trucks are today’s top transportation value. There are many more. Fashion Seoes BETTY BOLT and her MANNEQUINS «RESERVATIONS SUGGESTEDO:.. PHONE: FR-2-0700= Ask for FRED in the LOTUS ROOM *# 2 shows at 8:30P.M. AND 10:30 Pim La Salle Hotel Tc LASALLE AT MADISON DANCE TO THE SVELT MUSIC MOTORS HIGHLAND : featuring For the good of your business GUILDER the Series of Come in. . . at your earliest convenience --» for all the reasons why you’ll save money with a truck that fits your needs ...a Dodge “Job-Rated” truck. errr in of CARL and PARK LIND his NORTHMEN Hear Lovely ANN ESTES, Song Stylist �Thursday, February 17,. *f949°- Social Meeting of Emblem Club Redeemer Members Will Be Held Wednesday Plan Social Meeting The regulary social meeting of the Emblem club will be held Wednesday afternoon. at 1:30 in ‘the -Elks clubrooms be on cards Jamies. avenue. and ‘will’ chairman be Golden’and . There tefreshments. *-Hesler; meeting, Frank Laurel Mrs. “Mrs. -for- assisted by Rose will this —Mrs. Berube. —_——. To Sponsor Gomes Party At Witten Hall Tuesday The. public is invited to attend a games party: to be held Tuesday in Witten halt beginning at-8 p.m. The party is being sponsored by members of the Manhem Lodge: No. 37, Independent .Order.of Vikings: Refreshments. will be served.‘ during’ the evening. A congregational society evening for members and friends of Redeemer Lutheran church; 587 .W: Central avenue, is.. planned for. Thursday, February 24, at 6:30 6’clock. _ The guests are invited to an evening meal, .prepared by the hostess for the eve- ‘ning, Mrs. Joseph Boyd. Redeemer Guild is co-operaThe ting with the hostess in arrangements. Both husbands and their ‘wives, in addition to all friends of the’ Redeemer Guild and ‘the. congregation are asked to join the Guild at this social evening. follow the. buffet Entertainment will supper. accompanied partner, aid by Ken Frank MCPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP | H..C. Bartelman, co-owner of Van Guilder Motors, 125 N. St. Johns avenue, has returned from a dealers’ preview of the new-styled Dodge cars, | the first models of which will be| publicly displayed at his showroom on Friday, February 25. He ‘was Kightly, O’Donnell « : | Sees Showing of New Cars Body and Repaint Fender Repairing Automobile $65 and up his| Arnold the | Certified of Troop 15 Plans to Give A Play February 26 or “A .King Scouts are The curtain will Phone 415 : in Search. of USE THE a | Wife,” on Saturday, February 26, in | the auditorium of the library. All| Girl Craftsmen ean Troop 15 of the Ravinia school plans | to give a play, “The Hole in the | Sock” and Jimmy 387 Park Avenue wales Gepalepsny- invited go up CLASSIFIED to, attend. | at | Hi 1:30 They p.m. ADS Bring Results! a Come see the | New 49 Featuring L. 2. 23. 4. 5, 6. 7. — 14 Important THE YEAR’S OUTSTANDING BEAUTY LOWEST PRICED CAR WITH GM HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE WIDER SEATS ... ADDED ROOM WIDE, EASY-ACCESS DOORS NEW WIDE-HORIZON WINDSHIELD SAFE-T-NEW DRIVER VIEW WEW LOW PRESSURE TIRES, 15° WHEELS AND WIDER RIMS 8. NEW TRAVELUX RIDE The minute you see it, you'll say, “That's it!” Because that’s the natural, normal reaction to this utterly new and gorgeous beauty—the finest in a long, unbroken line of fine Pontiac cars! ‘You'll feast your eyes on the outside—and you'll say it’s a dream within! For here’s a MARCHI 129°N. St. Johns Avenue Motor Car Advancements 9. NU-CUSHION SPRINGING 10. PONTIAC FAMOUS IMPROVED STRAIGHT HIGHT AND SIX CYLINDER ENGINES a pains eae 11. NEW HEATING AND VENTILATING SYSTEM 12. NEW FINGER TIP STARTER BUTTON 13. CARRY-MORE LUGGAGE SPACE 14, NEW DIAL-CLUSTER DASH whole new concept of space, light and airiness in a motor car! And when you drive and ride, you'll say it’s even better than it looks! You'll. experience a thrilling, delightful, unique combination of power, acceleration, smoothness, silence, economy and proved design—all made more exciting by the unsurpassed driving ease of GM BROS. : Hydra-Matic Drive, optional at extra cost. And as for comfort—just wait till you experience the almost unbelievable comfort and ease of Pontiac’s exclusive new ‘**Travelux” Ride! Here’s one new car that’s well worth looking at! PONTIAC — DIVISION OF GENERAL GARAGE MOTORS | Highland Park, lil. — �IMREDALE Chutchas LINES STORAGE || 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 from page 21) Recipe Wins Prize NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois “Help Yourself! is the title chosen by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin for his sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow night. Immediately following the service, the third of the Friday Forums will be ‘held in the community hall. The subject will be social medicine and the: implieations of the Ewing report. Dr. Charles Eiseman and Dr. Meyer J. Steinberg will speak on the subject, and the: discussion. will then be open to the audience. The social hour will follow -the Forum, which is scheduled. to conclude at 10:30 o’clock. On Sunday night, :the Alumni: (high school group) will meet in the temple lounge at 7:30 o’clock. The Alwmnj’ group combines -group discussions with a social hour. Regularly, the’ group’ will: meet on the second and fourth Sunday nights of the month. Miss Lois Myer of Glencoe For H.P. Housewife A Highland Park housewife recently received a $5 award for a recipe accepted and printed by one of the Chicago daily papers. Since that time, she has’ received-so many requests and such favorable comments from those who tried it; we are printing it in this issue of the NEWS. The recipe was given to her by an elderly lady at the time of World War. I after HEARTY BREAKFASTS given to with’ pork sausage are budget-savers. February weather in all climes pre‘sents colder days against which we must warm our _ ‘bodies comfortably. What can do this: more tastily than Wilson’s mild and-savory Pure Pork Sausages? ple Tests Prove Good on Friday night, March is as Scientific tests prove good breakfasts furnish a third of your day’s | Make food needs. A dandy team for a good start on any day is Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage with griddle cakes; served with plenty of Clearbrook Butter or:Certified Margarine and syrup or lightly sprinkled with powdered sugar. This combination will fortify your family for a good morning’s work. We call it a “Wake-Up” breakfast here at/the Rector Kitchens. Wilson’s Certified’ Pure Pork Sausage, and Griddle Cakes, smélt so savory’on the stove it hustles the indicated their delight below, and they have served dor- — powdered sugar. Thin with cream and glaze the top with this and cut in squares. Makes about 60. 4. of YWCA Calendar Way fer the SUNDAY, February 20 Jehovah Witnesses. MONDAY Dressmaking, 1;30-3 p.m. Word Dancé class 3-5:30 p.m. TUESDAY Modern Dance 9-10 a.ni. © Dance Class 3-6 p.m. Contract Bridge 7:30-8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY % Weaving Class 9:30-12 noon. French Conversation 1:30-2:30 p.m. Dance Our trademark doesn’t even take tims to stop for bird seed when making « delivery. He figures that every cus: tomer is waiting—eager as a beaver to see and use his swell Singer printing Ee aes one job, The customer gets_ his job first —fast, by carrier- - canary. Then comes. CAKES & me 31% teaspoons baking powder p.m. FRIDAY, February 25 Fidelity Insurance8 p.m. SATURDAY, February 26 s stir more than is needed to mix. Bake on a griddle that has been slowly heated to a moderate heat. Serve hot with butter, or margarine and syrup, or powdered sugar, and the rest of the pound of sausage, fried according to directions on the Wilson package. Makes 14% dozen cakes. *1 cup milk will make thick pancakes and 114 cups thin ones. The 14 cup measure of milk makes.cakes of moderate thickness. Vary the amount of milk to suit your preference. Nf WILSON & Co. ine ‘Fuel Tax Nets City $2,898 CO. The city of Highlatid Park will receive $2,898 as its net’ share of motor fuel tax receipts for January as announced this weekby George W. Mit- chell, state director 6f finance. field’s share $451.00. for the same Deer- month is ae es eee SAVE ee drippings and _ Pour the liquids into the flour mixture and stir until flour is moist. Do not SCARCE The mm or cut up links em Noe sausage meat , PUBLISHING Saturday Evening Club 9 p.m. 7 South Green Bay Rd. ‘block South of Central Ave. Highland Park 3482 ~ FOR Added a 44 to 34 cup partially cooked Ue 14% cup milk* 3 tablespoons melted sausage ems Combine thetigaid:ingredients: 1 eer took egg nee ae te 84 teaspoon salt and 3 tablespoons sugar a GRIDDLE 2a Sa SAUSAGE Sift together well: 14% cups sifted flour Class 3-6 p.m. THURSDAY, February 244. Creative Writefs 10-12 noon. Mar| jorie Peters. Art Class, Tom Wilder, 7:30-9:30 the bird seed. Call today—for “proof.” SINGER PRINTING - Money AND You INSULATING EXPENSIVE Save FUEL Will Pay YOUR Comfort Winter and Summer HOME is an Extra Dividend FUEL SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call us now for estimate and survey It’s Free for BECKER 397 Central 2 the Asking—F.H.A. ROOFING ~ at for about 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Frost while warm with melted butter, He's a Bird His. box the sent box ' Soldier’s Delight Pee 4 eggs well beaten ~ t pkg. of brown sugar 13/4 cups regular flour I teas. baking powder 1 teas. citinamon : % teas. cloves - ~ I cup raisins 1 cup chopped. nuts Bake in three square greased: pans Singer Canary!) of when ing the past yeats in both wars and for countless children away at School: ~ a second Visitors..are welcome -to all.services North Shore Congregation Israel. Breakfasts Pay Off and the cookies or cakes, she labéled them | series of lectures for the spring period. On February 27; the Couples club will hold its first meeting in the temple lounge. This group welcomes the participation of all “young. marrieds” interested in meeting together once a month for discussions and a social hour. Jewish Music month, which is being observed nationally from February 12 to March 15, will be marked -by- a- ape-. cial program of Jewish music at the tem- & 4GOOD is being without a mame, boys in service to whom’she .ppresident of the group, and. a. welcome is: extended to all young people of this age to joi in the temple program. ~ The adult education program, which prejected a series of ¢ight Tuesday night lecture-discussions, is now in its final weeks. The series on “Improving. Human Relations in School and Community” will be concluded by Dr. Weil on Tuesday, and the final lecture in the series to be led by Dr. Siskin, will be given on March 17. Consideration / ‘Soldier’s Delight’ (Continued MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN ann AND Terms If You Wish INSULATING Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 Highland Park 6848 ae - �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT AYTINAILNS Walgreens DRUGS witha VITAM ea ae 100 REPUTATION p98 Ee a © oleae, 501 CENTRAL AVE. 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BytK _ Highland Park’s frosh-soph played like champs Oak Park Friday a night 34-24 in handing defeat Huskie court. The - out after Evanston’s night in the curtain on the ponies will be scalp tomorrow raiser. Evans- _ton’s puppies defeated Highland Park _ score. Oak Park, by virtue of its victory over Highland Park Friday night, combined with Evanston’s defeat by _ Waukegan, clinched at least a tie for he Suburban The Huskies ‘their two league need championship. only. one remaining games gained a tie for second and a slight chance for the title by handing a win to in last week, share of Evanston its To Have Tourney In Table Tennis _ Dr. Ralph Sappe, table tennis in- §Structor at the Highland Park comEs ‘munity center, has announced that a tournament ‘is being planned for members of the Tuesday night classes. _ The classes meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. every Tuesday in the game Saturday at the — club stables. Two special features, a musical ride and a sack race, were presented, and six classes were held in- competition for the season trophies to be awarded on a basis of points at the end of the series in April. The first class, horsemanship for children 9 years and under, was won by Jimmy Welles of Lake Forest; second was 6-year-old Bobby Tieken of Libertyville; third, Timmy Tyler of Lake Forest, and fourth place went to Mary Fentress, Lake Forest. Horsemanship for children over 15 years saw the blue ribbon go to Bonnie Field of Chicago, with Ann Davidow, daughter of the Leonard Davidows, 122 Lakeview terrace, room at the center and are for children » and adults. Beginners and more ex_ perienced players who wish to perfect their strokes are welcome to attend the classes. A few more instruction periods ‘wit _ be given before the tournament starts, mers had third, and Cindy Kelley of Lake est fourth. Horsemanship for (Continued on page Forchil- 30) Recreation Department Plans Saturday Trip To Sports Show ~- it a family The party bus will on Saturday leave time placing in the events taking third one on of place. those High- land Park at 1 p.m. and return at 7 p.m. Through special arrangements, the recreation department has secured advance sale tickets to the show, which makes the cost of the trip, including admission and transporta- Scabby’s Golden dome entry, tently holding first place in ‘: Highwood Men’s volleyball loop, meet Gigi’s Confectioners at 7 _ Wednesday at the Oak Terrace curthe will p.m. gym. The VE eb will engage caer s Setback Joel Siegel Is Third In League Scoring Race by Tom Weil Getting off to a poor start Saturday night in the Oak Park gymnasium, the Highland Park high school basketball team dropped its ninth game in 12 Suburban league starts this year’s the Highland Park a third place, testants. defeating squad, to a tough 12 other third place vic- unable to stop the Parker onslaught, the Tadmen continued their ralley by gaining fifths in both the #medley free-style Haven Standings Evanston Morton con- he finished right behind Clark with a fifth place. With the other schools and League Waukegan began rally by diving to Mike Clark, who has been in somewhat of a slump this season, came from behind in his real style when swam Suburban Russell freshman tory in the 75-yard free-style event, with Harold Schick, power-house of this year’s team, in hot pursuit when ‘| dren and adults are invited, and many Highland ‘Parkers have planned to make a tough IO-27 Take Third Place . In Suburban Meet he The recreation department has made arrangements for a trip Saturday to the Chicago International Sports and Outdoor Exposition. Chil- afternoon. Park redeem this season by a 38-27 margin. The league-leading Huskies, who now have clinched at least a tie for lead when he placed a fifth in the the crown, got off to a quick first finals of the 100-yard breast stroke quarter lead, and from that time on, event. The 200-yard free-style relay the closest the Little Giants came of (Ingold, Peterson, Cahn, and was within 6 points of the home team. Block) also took a fifth place. The Parkers picked up 2 points in The Highland Park varsity Finmen the second quarter and were down finally managed to place fifth in the 21-13 at the intermission. final Suburban league standings, with Chuck Hoag, Oak Park’s all-state the New Trier Terriers beating a football halfback and standout cage threatening Proviso team. performer, led the scoring for the evening with 13 points. His teammate Keston Deimling, racked up 10 H.P. Tadmen points to keep pace with Bob Mertes of Waukegan, who is battling with Deimling for individual scoring honors this year. Joel Siegel of Highland Park’s Suburban league Highland Park hit for 12 markers to swimming season was_ successfully keep him in third place in the scorclimaxed for the -frosh-soph Tadmen ing race. Saturday night in the Proviso pool, when the Parkers placed in, four mainstays Dennehy to preliminaries, they fared better in the finals when their 150-yard medley (McCullough, Morrison, and Widoff), placed right behind the Oak Park Huskies for a tough fourth place. Roger Morrisson, who had- placed fourth in the preliminaries, lost his second Charles thanaged de- themselves Saturday night at the Suburban league meet in the Proviso pool, when they placed in three events. Although the blue and white swim- Whitney, in this class, league Thornton New Trier HIGHLAND Proviso PARK Highland Park to Face Wauconda Winner in Regional Highland Park’s opponent in regional basketball tournament Waukegan the first week in the in March ‘will be the winner of the Wauconda district tournament. The Little Giants will play on the second night of the tournament, following the Waukegan-Niles game. The Parkers, ‘who haven’t fared so well in this .| tournament in the last few years, will be trying to break the jinx this year. relays. Hot Shots Tie in Basketball League The Haven Hot Shot team, managed by Eddie Weil, went into a tie for the second round in the Com- Rolls 606 Total To Lead League munity basketball league played at Rolling in anchor position for Lincoln gym each Monday and Friday Farmers Beverage Sunday ~ night, Reservations for the trip must. be levening. On Monday night, the Marshall Fredricks posted a 606 total made at the community center (H.P. Haven Hot Shots took an easy game to take individual scoring -honors in 2442) not later than tomorrow noon. from the Sherony Hardware team by the Major league at Highland Ten Persons wishing to secure advance a score of 55 to 24. Fredricks spilled 199 of The standing Pin alleys. sale tickets to the sports show, which of the second round in the league is the-uprights in the first game, colare considerably less than the regular as follows: lected 173 pins in the second and admission charge, may obtain them Team wound up with a 234, high single game Haven Hotshots at the community centers. These for the night. He led his team to Russells tickets are good for any day of the Duffys Tavern three wins over Fabbri Brothers. The | Hermans Hurricanes show from February 18. through Farmers also rolled high team series Maimen-Haines Sport Shop.... the 27. ‘ with 2,668. High team game went to Sherony Hardware Games Friday Paganelli Grocers with 948, 7:30 p.m. Haven Hot Shots vs. Russells. Results in other matches Sunday 8:30 p.m. Duffys Tavern vs. Hermans Pharmacy entry in the 8 p.m. skirnight saw the Saratoga club. take Hurricanes, mish. lLaegeler’s won first round | three games from Radio Cabs, Duffy Games Monday honors in the league, which is spon7:30 p.m. Maimen-Haines Sport Shop vs. and Duffy won two from Club LorSherony Hardware. sored by the Highwood community and The Haven dropped two. 8:30 p.m. Playoff game for first round— raine, center. seinee to Joma Ses Russells vs. Duffys Tavern. tion, nominal. prormmee so there is still time to join. the class and enter the tournament. For further information, call the recreation Finmen Highland Park, placing second. Third ribbon was awarded to Bobby McKay from Ferry Hall school, with Charles Dennehy of Lake Forest receiving fourth. Ann Davidow was again in the ribbons in the third event, when she won the horsemanship class open to riders of any age, in which 20 equestriennes competed. Bonnie Field was win fourth defeat of the season. It was Waukegan’s eighth win against four _ Approximately 35 children * and adults competed in the first of the series of Onwentsia Children’s Horse held several feats this season, the Highland varsity Courtney Cavenaugh Takes Third in Jumping Event shows, suffering F who After m DO Wildkits, --short weeks ago were considered the favorites to win the Suburban league Highland Park by Carson Widoff el _ Eyanston’s by Ray Geraci Sports Editor ‘Oak Park Gives in Suburban Meet OT Ann Davidow Here Appearance 4 | Places Second In Horse Show PARK COC Giants To Make HIGHLAND ~ © / ANSTON hee iM gierg at Ce key ete �Thursday, February 17, 1949 H.P. Legion Auxiliary To Be Guest Discusses Americanism, On Fathers Day Initiates New Members At Milwaukee-Downer At the regular meeting of the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary Thursday, the program was in When Milwaukee-Downer college celebrates “Fathers Day” Saturday, a special guest will be W. M. New- charge of the Mrs. William were Mrs. Americanism Sigler. Frank chairman, Guest speakers Chambers, a mem- man, 2344 Lakeside place, will give a toast to the the dinner. The program includes 145 who told why she was be an American and proud classrooms; an game; colored been in the armed forces during World War II. She was a telegrapher, guiding planes. Mrs. Leanara came + from Austria with her family while she was still a small child and recently returned from a four-month visit in Finland. The third speaker was Mrs. James Jensen of Lake Forest who told of the conditions in Finland and of how glad she was to see the Statue of Liberty and get back to America. Adjutant William Sigler of American Legion Post No. 145 and stateappointed veteran’s employment representative, told about his work in placing veterans in positions. Adju- Seven new members have of events; library, daughters tours museum, Lake and daughter County, Illinois: School District 111 college singing; (Highwood and part of Highland Park) after-dinner coffee as guests of President Lucia R. Briggs, and a father- 234% Building Bonds dance. Due February 1, 1956 to February 1, 1969 To Have Spaghetti Dinner At St. Johns Church Tonight Prices, according to maturity, to yield 1.85% to 2.50% The young people of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, Green Bay road and Homewood avenue, will serve a spaghetti dinner in the church basement today at 6 p.m. Descriptive circular on request. 2 SILLS, MINTON Members in- Every Friday morning from 9:30 to 12 is open house at the community & COMPANY INCORPORATED Chicago Stock Exchange 209 South ha Salle Street Chicago 4, Illinois A direct private wire to REYNOLDS & CO. the been $195,000 exhibition basketball movies of campus a dinner, with Interest exempt from all present Federal Income Taxes of the Old-Timers Group Continues To Meet at H. P. Center itiated. They are Mrs. Mary Wolak, Mrs. Joseph Peddle, Mrs. William Harrison, Mrs. Allen Harrison, -Mrs. Louis Garino, Mrs. James Steinmetz, and Mrs. Paul Marty. Guests of the unit were Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, presi- L at | ‘Who are Members New York Stock Exchange New York Curb and other Leading Exchanges | tant Sigler is the husband Americanism chairman. laboratories, the radio, knit, weave, paint, or pla a game of shuffleboard. te The community center welcomes all ae Highland Parkers, young and old, new-comers and old- timers to stop in Friday moreuts. whose daughter, Mary Jo, is on the committee planning the events. Mr. Newman ber who told of her new home at Anchorage, Alaska; Mrs. Hedwik Leanard, a Legionnaire of Post No. glad to to have center for older persons in the community who enjoy meeting and visiting with one another. The facilities of the center are at their disposal, and there is opportunity to use the} power and hand tools in the craft shop, develop film in the dark room, dent of the Highwood unit, and one of her officers, Mrs. J. H. Cameron. PARTICULARLY IMPORTANT among the things that have become more precious to you in the past few years is your home. You doubtless realize that it is worth more than before the war — probably more than even a year ago. But have you increased your fire insurance protection to present day values? Don’t Miss the New B) “PUSH-BUTTON” RANGE From the standpoint of premium cost, the difference between carrying too little insurance and insurance to value very few dollars. amounts Your choice of Built-in Pressure Cooker and Raisable Unit or TWO OVENS! to But from the standpoint of possible loss if your property is destroyed by fire, the difference may mean thousands And the beginning! new General than we could ever name here! Automatic Oven Timer that’s like Don’t wait until your present policy expires to take out the additional protection you need. A telephone call to this agency will bring prompt service. extra help in the kitchen! New Minute Timer. Superfast Calrod* units throughout. All that—plus the greatest cooking ease you ever saw! Cook by pushing buttons! Come in and see! *TRADE- eee U.S. Hurry! Let us give you a demonstration SHERONY Ave. 314 cic piesa ha, an sede sha ew PAT, $36995 Model CDI-Fy $23995 OFF. Easy Terms of this newest General Electric wonder! x HILL & STONE Central only wonderful Electric “Speed Cooking” features of dollars. 372 that’s More Model pp2_pry seh Ave., ene ts eee HAR DWARE Tel. H. P. 2041 �% SSeYy ‘1949 | VACUUM REPAIR Named Chairman Of Special Gifts that bag from the dirty old vac, Is a household task that is hard to crack. But the ‘’Kirby’’ disposal of the : dust and dirt, | Is so easy and quick that it does not .« AURT. A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY February For YW Drive Mrs. street, Jasper has S. King, 1317 Wade accepted. the chairmanship of the special gifts committee for the YWCA 1949 finance campaign, it is announced by Mrs. Harold Coe Coffman, Chicago, general chairman for the campaign. The goal set for the 1949 campaign is $100,000, to be secured from voluntary gifts. The YWCA campaign is conducted during the month of February each year to raise funds necessary to make it possible for the operating budget to continue to offer services and pro- grams to the young women and girls in Chicago. Last year the YWCA had 27,000 individual Susies — the YWCA girl who benefitted tributions. than The from YWCA 600,000 personal young women and girls. maintains fram these gave and more services to The YWCA four residences, centers con- four pro- two camps. Duffy’s 9, 1949 Tavern Suburban Freddie’s Waste Paper Tavern Co. ........ A. G. McPherson Ueolini . Jahnigen Carani Nanni Rudolph Schweigert Haberkamp Crovetti Montecchi .... Siensa Carlson Haincheck Eitner Matulis Onesti Siensa Sasch Goffo 8. Tagloll + Second round play continues in the Highwood Teen Boy’s’ basketball which is sponsored by the Highwood The community center. Russell’s Tavern five still remains undefeated after earning a 28-20 win over the Liebschutz Liquors in Monday’s play at Oak Terrace. gym. The VFW entry won over the Highwood Boys club, 32-21, while the Schram’s Appliances team outpointed the Roske Washington Gardens Joe’s Tavern T. Tazioli Excavating Classique Beauty Salon Siljestrom Coal Tommv’s Service Station Leuer Bros. Jocko’s Service Station Del-Rio Grill Bertucci . Lindstrom ... . Searpecchi Teen Boy's Cage Loop Is in Second Round league, Glader-Tazioli Excavating .. Garino Accordion School .... PSM MoO ONP <maSHOoN gpa See A. M. EVANS To empty American Legion Bowling Scores .... 586—215—213 583—221 565—212 561 561 559—211 553 Independents, 27-18. Next Monday’s card will give the Russell quintet a test at the hands of the Roske Independents in the 7 p.m. contest. Schram’s Appliances will oppose the VFW five at 7:40 p.m. The Liebschutz Liquors and Highwood Boys club are paired in the 8:20 p.m. nightcap. H orse Show ¥ (Continued from page 28) dren 10-14 years was won by Bumpy Elting of Lake Forest; second was Robin Tieken of Libertyville, with Cindy Kelley third, and Frances Haffner of Lake Forest fourth. The show was concluded by two jumping classes. The first, for children under 18 years, was won by Robin Tieken, with Marsha Tyler of Lake Forest, Cindy Kelley and Charles Dennehy taking second, third, and fourth, respectively. The open jumping class, in which the adults competed, was marked by a jump-off to decide a tie for second and third places When the results were compiled, Richard Murray of Lake Forest had won the first two ribbons on the two horses he showed, with Miss Courtney Cavenaugh of Deerfield road, Highland Park, third horse, and Bob Seward of [f I Could Live My Life, Again... on her Chicago placing his horse fourth. All of the children’s classes were judged on horsemanship alone, while the final jumping class for the adults was judged on the horse’s performance. T. A. Mohlman of Hinsdale acted as judge.; The same policy of judging will be followed in the other three shows in the series, which will be held March 5, March 26, and April 16. The shows are open to anyone who wishes to compete, and entry blanks may be procured at Onwentsia stables, Lake Forest. I would take advantage of the use of Automatic Gas appliances to lighten household drudgery . . . For instance, the new C P Gas ranges offer clock controlled ovens, smokeless broilers, and cooler, cleaner cooking . .. and easy terms are offered, too... NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly People” COMPANY The largest display ot fireplace equipment on the North Shore— Screens, Grates, Baskets, Fireplace Sets, Andirons, Woodholders, Coal Hods, Ete. You will enjoy your visit to our showroem GUSTAFSON’S INC. ‘Everything 517 Davis at diearth St EVANSTON GR Desires” -5-50990 �Thursday, February 17, 1949 Page 31 Paul Leeds Helps Troop 31 to Hold Court of Honor Merchant Marines Those who served in the merchant marine during the war are the forgotten men of World War II. So feels Paul Leeds, 545 Detamble avenue, once director of Veterans Administration Rehabilitation Information in Chicago, who single hahdedly has set out to do something about recognizing the services to the country performed by these men during the war. Men who served in the merchant marine are not eligible for schooling under the GI Bill of Rights and Public law 16. Leeds, now head of the Chicago Institute of Watchmaking, gave the first recognition, educationally speaking, to the merchant marines for their war services when his school offered scholarships to the men. The first scholarship important, is valued however, at $1150. More the entire watch- making industry is watching progress with a view to expanding these scholarships for the merchant Offered at YWCA Boy Scouts of Troop 31, North “Bon jour, comment ca va?” Do Members of the Zion Lutheran Shore Area Council, will hold a Court you know the meaning of French church choir and a group of friends. of Honor Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at words and phrases that pop up in met at the church Tuesday evening newspapers, books, lectures, etc? Do and then drove to the WGN station Green Bay road school. Eleven boys you know what you are ordering in Chicago where they witnessed the will receive awards. Parents and the when the menu sputters a little French Northerner’s program. The choir, public are invited. It is planned to cuisine? If not; there’s an oppor- ‘membership in which is voluntary, is show movies of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja- tunity to study at the ‘Y,” not digging now practicing Easter music. Anyoné into verbs but actually learning to interested in joining is asked to call Wan. Herbert Engstrom, director, H.P. talk French. ; This course in French, which the 3797, after 6 p.m. in Illinois and northern Indiana to recommend policies for the operation of the organization; ratify resolutions pertaining to current social, civic and labor matters, and approve a budget for the ensuings year. The 10,000 all-women membership of the division is made up of telephone operators, clerks, dining and _ rest room attendants and messengers. Nationwide, the Communications Workers of America have 250,000 members. for the first time, someone Mae Schmidt, Pure Cane Miss Bay De- at Filter Set 1645 Orrington Ave. Evanston Davis 8-2363 a i Now Rasmussen. Bridge lessons are being given by Mrs. Albert Simon Sr. Call the Y for information regarding the above courses. The number is H.P. 675. VALUES... For All Frying Your Baking is the right time to get your basement dry. 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They will join with more than 100 other stewards from 100 communities & was the Grade ica, ARGUS Granulated SUGAR The Best World local training on EO CHARMIN 4-Roll TipeUk 264.055 pkg. 145 Green director; represent taught EVERYOAY LOW PRICES lores Fini, 4224 Llewellyn avenue, steward, and Miss Lenora Belmonti, 304 Ashland avenue, Highwod, stewward, of the. Chicago, Glencoe and Highwood offices, respectively, of the independent Illinois Traffic Division 14, Comunications Workers of Amerwill elsewhere. Facial Tissue Soft Attend Convention As Representatives education has and s MG Miss who COMPARE has gone out of his way to recognize the value of their war records. Praise for Leeds’ single handed attempts to help the ex-merchant marines in a tangible form comparable to the help available to ex-GIs is coming in from every side. Leeds points out that many of the men who served in the merchant marine were rejected for physical reasons by the other services and still went into the merchant | marines voluntarily so that they might help this country win the war. road, YW is giving, is under the instruction of Madame Daniel Harmon Brush, marine. The men themselves who are flocking to apply for the scholarships are even more enthusiastic about the fact that Zion Church Choir Sees WGN Program Varied Classes lb. 79¢ _... pt. 79¢ Try Sunset’s Delicious Home Cured Corned Beef 595 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE PARKING SPACE : — �“There's spring in my step every day... because | get a good night's sleep every night under my electric blanket. At my age sleeping comfort is important, and my electric blanket keeps me just as warm as | want fo be. I like turning the blanket on a few minutes early and slipping into a nice warm bed, too.” ; Brectzic bed covers bring new sleeping comfort to every member of the family. 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See Your Dealer or Our Nearest Store PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �¥ Thursday, To Conduct Workshop To Teach at Augustana College During Summer Session Stanley W. McKee, principal of Lincoln school, District 108, has been selected in open competition with a number of candidates to serve as the director of Elementary Education Workshop at Augustana college, Rock Island. The program is offered in the summer session. Mr. McKee will center the program around four areas, viz: I—Goals in Education, an examination of the needs and problems of the elementary school; II—Child interpretation behaviour; Development, of how growth II[I—Techniques an affects of Teach- ing, interpreting the “how” of teaching; IV—Evaluation, the test—a tool of learning. Time will be given to exploratory work in such areas as language arts, social science, audio-visual education, and reading. Resource persons will appear and from time demonstrate. to time Some to William Fleming Receives Award Pearl Marty Chapter Night Stars Art Olson as Speaker In Art Contest Yesterday evening was Pearl Marty Chapter night at the Women of the Moose meeting of Chapter No. 806. Speaker of the evening was Art William Fleming of Briar lane was awarded a Certificate of Excellence on January 24 by the American Institute of Graphic Arts in New York on his Winning “Recalcificantes brochure 96 of these. layout and Mr. ber McKee of District design, 108 for 13 years. in many other His sphere of influence is felt throughout the State of Illinois for He is editor of “Safety Sentinel,” a National Safety Council publica- 380 Ravine drive. Plans were made for the next meeting, which will be held at the Presbyterian church on Wednesday. Box lunches will be auctioned in a unique way, according to those in charge. Dudley Dewey will do the calling for the square é¢dance, assisted by a four piece orchestra. A gay time is promised with the ladies in their ginghams and the men in jeans. Members and friends wishing to attend are asked to call Mrs. J. M. Munday, H.P. 6377, for reservations. 397 Central Avenue Highland Park 1553 _ is soon on the stage settings. Garino Accordion School Authorized | Dealer International — Cingolani Accordions Complete Line New and Used Instruction Those Highland 2576 interested in working on the crews may contact Mrs. Marks at H.P. 4076. Picchietti & Ori Ai - Repairing Two Studios Park Evanston UN. | 4-4888 Cabbage Sweetheart Black A new RRO taste FA FRUIT Jellies cicerocee 29¢ Sunny Morn COFFEE JUICE 1-lb. bag 39¢ 0008: tin Bae25¢ Libby’s Red Salmon Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 59¢| 2 for |= = > x : PAS Gh J. LAMB Se Z zom. 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Mailing, PhotoStatsFast in Highland ON Hilander Club to Have The regular monthly board meeting of the Hilander club was held February 9 at the home of the Robert S. activities \( lu tion; serves as a member of the joint Alumni ‘Council, consisting”of the presidents of the five teachers’ colleges, public relations personnel and alumni representatives; is president of the Principals Roundtable of Northern Illinois, and is a member of the executive board of the Illinois Principals association. Mimeographing. . - « this is the theme of a patriotic campaign now sweeping the country . . . one being spearheaded by on article in the February 19 issue of The Saturday Evening Post, which every loyal American should read «+ and @ campaign we are proud to berry or Strawberry. civic functions. where ‘Het us count our blessin He has gained national recognition for the Lincoln school through his professional writings. serves He the community as a member of the Family Service board, Cub Scoutmaster, and he remembered especially for his Valentine painting on the February, 1947, cover of Coronet magazine. topics has been a staff mem- center place Multigraphing, The Community Players are rehearsing for their production, “The Night of January 16th,” to be presented March 11 and 12 at the Elm Place school auditorium. The cast has been rehearsing three times a week with director Burr Lee of the Northwestern University School of Speech and Dramatics. Mrs. Graham Marks plans to start Although to be treated will be art, music, the handicapped child, sports and games. The teachers, too, will have an opportunity to dip into the Materials Center which Mr. McKee is establishing at the college. Housed there will be textbooks, catalogs of educational materials, and _ professional matter. the vice, H.P. Players Rehearse Weekly For New Play William Fleming has been honored in Chicago and New York with several awards for his excellence of commercial on the The New Secretary for Ab- of the finest examples of design and printing produced in America between January 1945 and October 1948. The jury, composed of Albert Kner of Chicago, Edgar Kaufman Jr. and A. Hyatt Mayor of New York, and Ben Shahn of New Jersey, took two days to examine nearly 2,000 entries chose talked of the community Park. bott Laboratories International company. This booklet is considered one and who is you get Stenographic Ser- ‘ entrant, y Tonicos,” lecture of the Olson, This eeeende Stanley McKee Flakes ...............- 29¢ regular size package. LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! * �Highland Park Community Center ‘|| NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Recreation Calendar THURSDAY, A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN 9:30 CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Senior art class at community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Quartet Singing in America in the Community hall. 8 p.m. Very Reasonable Prices February 17 a.m. FRIDAY 9:30 am. 3-5 p.m. Old-timers open house at community Baton-twirling classes at community center. center; Eugene Shop Shea, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community basketball league at Lincoln gym; Duffy Tavern vs. Hermans Hurricanes. 8-11:30 p.m. Sky-loft (teen age) dance at community center; Bill Behrens in charge. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class at community center shop; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. 9:30 a.m. Basketball for grammar school boys at Braeside gym; Harry Kubalek, instructor. 1 p.m. Trip to the Sportsman’s show at the International Amphitheater. Cost of $1.50 includes admission and transportation. Reservations must be made at community center today. 1-3 p.m. Basketball for grammar and high school boys at Lincoln gym; Al Danakas, instructor. MONDAY 3:45 M. Sinclair, gym; Ed Weeks, Mrs. Lucy Smith, Adult exercise and modern dance class; Miss Madge man, instructor. 3:15-5 p.m. Modern dance classes, kindergarten through high age; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor, 7:30 p.m. Community Players rehearsal at community center. 7:30-9 p.m. Table tennis instruction in community center game . Dr. Ralph Sappe, instructor. Fried- 7 p.m. Junior art instructor. Weight-lifting p.m. class at class community at center; community Mrs. center D. instructor. 8 p.m. Ballroom e dancing class at community center; instructor. TUESDAY 10:15 am. school room; WEDNESDAY J MECHANICS csr rord:tstos Mechanics know your car best. Trained to do the job right, they save you time and money. 9:30 am. Highland Park Choral club rehearsal at the community center. 7pm. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Norm Olson, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class at community center; Harry Kubalek, S instructor, 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Ravinia gym; Dudley Dewey, instructor. 8 p.m. Red Cross campaign workers’ meeting. P ARTS Our Genvine Ford Parts are made right to fit right and last longer. They save you trouble and money, too. ovr special Fordof ——) =) 5) Factory-approved Our METHODS ethods are up to the minute and just right. They're planned to give you better care at a saving. We Ford Dealers know Fords best ! PURNELL 101 N. St. Johns Ave. posenacanccn Your Ford Dealer invites her to listen to the Fred Allen Show, Sunday Evenings—NBC Network. Listen to.the Ford Theater, Friday Evenings—CBS Network. See your newspaper for time and station. & WILSON Highland ARR Serr Wr kind ta Meas Equipment gives your Ford the service that's just right for Fords. Park aeeres EQUIPMENT YOU HOW TO GET 4% OR MORE ON YOUR IDLE can receive an annual return of 4% or more in monthly dividends derived from over 100 different securities—under a practical, time-tested investment plan. The same investing principles that govern life insurance companies safeguard your funds under this plan—and you can sell your holdings at any time. Write today for free information on the details of this plan and how it can benefit you. M 0 N EY Address Dept. NSI.» SHIELDS & COMPANY 135 S. La Salle St., Chicago 3, Ill. sea a New York Boston Los Angeles Houston �Wheels A Rolli ng the tale EON «eae dag Be ai Silver pageant. of the Arrow: Chris Byrnes (2), Reinking Rank of Lion. Rudolph, Richard history of transportation in America... with a few surprtises thrown in for good (3). best night You village cubs have bunch of will duper proven long project. once parents to be again found, for Troop have but two by no new of means least WEBELOS win- the lose these loss will From two be here fine .fellows, the on, Boy boys, about you in Troop column. Good luck tions from.the We're proud More Awards event in was’ annals the an Indian ram jet. The. Covered coach, a swank travois (drag) Wagon,. the “Surrey with to could not we'll be of sta®e ‘the Fringe on Top,” an Iron Horse, Armored tanks, baby buggies, more our gain. reading Service stars for years of loyal work were Handed out to John Price (3 years), Robert Ramsay (2 years), and Eddie Friedrich, Mike Reeb and George Arm- and Billy Reinking, O’Connor lists Eddie saa really of awards Friedrichs, and wowed. were read ’em when off. N boys! — wit them to call Chuckie Yous’ dad. our He’s” knows! — he chairman,—so pickup HIGHLAND PARK’S es Reweaving Headquarters’ sheet @ ct aM: ge Cigarette Burns OR Vl oie cnciacnciecnt Rips; Cuter" Spa Rewoven Perfectly e in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleane hy" ae ide rs. Se Let us beautify your rugs and drapes, ‘‘ ample supply of cake ‘and pie: : The © Scouts . quickly cleared ‘the debris “and €hairmanBob Newell opened the District’ Court. of Honor so that Bill Kuh, an ancient and honorable Scouter from Highland a stripes, Special Notice If any of you fellows run across ~ some scrap steel or metal in the near _ future, hang on to it. There'll bea special announcement concerning © these items next week. : Flash maa Another super paper pickup! .. — Yep, almost three tons of waste paper. and magazines were collected | last Saturday. Gee! you fellows are tops and if anyone wants details on _ how cooperative you are just. tell Deerfield! 52 and the work, 52’s Boy Scout and congratula- village an outstanding of Deerfield. quite.annihilate Donnie their of you! Chris Byrnes’ dad deServes a reAbout 150 scouts, scouters and parsounding vote of thanks for his ents sat down to a delicious pot luck marvelous:-performance...as-».-Father- “stipper; provided by the Scouts’ mothTime watching. the.steady progress ersoundér the “expert supervision of of American industry. Boy! oh boy! Mrs. “Bill” Hinchsliff. Food there was he kept that show going so smoothly in abundance. and even the Scouts that it was ‘hard to believe that within a half hour we could see everything but denner ‘gil Truman honor Scouts Outfit 51, held on Monday, February 7 Packs 50 and 53 will remain the most outstanding Cub Scout Organization in the North Shore Area Council. from highest his weeks. in cub scouting. . Yessir, Bruce Stupple and Stevie White, have achieved this top award. We hate to 52 that youl master any given theme, and with the above assistance of the whole this super last, ners,—winners ey Exigencies of deadlines make Boy Scout news akin to ancient history, but it must be recorded that parents’ The remember we Cub: Billy Vogg, Bob Loarie, John Robertson, Boy Scouts—Troop : And Denis ie collected Darling had pocketed his assistant’s st there was a gymful of sore hands, Whe’ I hope I won’t have to clap again for Silver Arrow: Russell Zartler, Eddie Friedrich (3), Donnie O’Connor (2), and Truman Reinking (3). Deerfield-Bannockburn measures.” .. . Gee, you fellows were swell! Reinking. Carroll, Chuck Yous, Billy Darling, Joe King (2), Toby Clark, Mike Reed, Dennis Carroll, Johnny Frost, Sam Bradt, and Truman Keep it up, gang! bee ; strong (1 year). _ Well, by the time Donniz: O’Connor had Mel Stied, Eddie Friedrich, Donnie O’Connor, and Eddie Stanwood, Gold Arrow: Billy Vogg, Richard Loarie, Billy Powell, Eddie Friedrich, Donnie O’Connor, Eddie Stanwood, and Truman Vieregg, Mike Cromie, Freddie Krase, John Kenny, and Dickie Mann. ‘ Silver Arrow: Don Inman, Vernon Nottoli, Denis Carroll, Robert Sievert, Mike Widoff (2), Peter Powell, and John Kenny, Rank of Bear Cub: Chris Byrnes,' Denis Carroll. Allen Wilson, Tom Tibbetts, and Jimmy Wachholder. Gold Arrow: Chris Byrnes, Denis Carroll, Allen Wilson, Gene Seaver, Joe King, David Stupple; Tom Tibbetts, Jimmy Wachholder, and Truman Reinking. Wow! whatta pack meeting! As Father Time so clearly noted, last Friday evening, our “Wheels A-Rolling” show was a “a_ red-blooded, rootin’-tootin’ Billy Powell, Is Big Success We pick up\and 33 N. SHERIDAN. RD. deliver. H. P.1172 | 7 Park and a member of the national council could present Eagle badges to “Mike” Clark and “Skip” Strom. Scouter Bill performed in a most impressive the ceremony manner, cor pointing out to Mike and Skip that whilst earning the highest rank which Scouting can confer they had’ demonstrated their ability for leadership and had baby buggies, Kiddie Kars, tricycles, bikes ... yep, bikes old and new, and a modern streamliner all added color galore to a most interesting evening. Of course, such characters as In- LUGGAGE opened the door to even greater opportunities for assisting the younger scouts to acquire similar distinction. Mrs. R. O. Clark and Mrs. William Strom were bouquet dians, bandits; mechanics, engineers, infants in diapers, harried parents, and horses of all descriptions added the final touch.to complete the entertainment. j council each from and presented the. North a corsage field-Bannockburn with Shore Area the Deer- from district. TRS) : | 2 suNy IN THE FUN a ‘\ pe ) HARTMANN TOUROBE a committee and their sons pinned on them miniature replicas of the Eagle badge. Mr. Strom was also there, but Mr. Goll-ee, I could go on raving about your work forever, fellows, but in Clark—“Bob” .in scouting parlance— sent a telegram from ‘a snowdrift+in Wyoming, where he was marooned. en route to Salt Lake City. case our public thinks this is all the cubs have been working on lately I want to set them straight. Cub Scouts always keep busy. This list of award winners is proof of that. Take a peek. Following the Court of Honor, C. W. Boyle’s colored movies of last year’s Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan were (it’s a wonder cubmaster Bill Denniston, wasn’t hoarse after calling out this list of names.) shown, giving everyone a splendid presentation of the organization, fun activities offered to all scouts and (Continued on page 42) D3 ELT _ When you hide away from winter aboard a_ sunshine bound cruise ship or a southland resort, the Hartmann Tourobe keeps everything conveniently at hand. Hangs 6 to 8 dresses or 3 to 5 Aya aaa aL = Complete Optical Service for Glasses il. H. Awards Rark of Bobcat: Paul Pearson, Bischoff, and Jonny Tasker. Rank of Wolf Cub: Don Inman, George Armstrong, Larry _ Vines, Dickie Mann, Bobbie Gage, Buddy and Warren . eee seg Gold bert off, Ronnie Gordon Long, Hacdt, Across Tel. Powell, Paul Daniels, Jack 1 \ atte ; ate ba Mahe M se 630 from the Bank et ul 35 Years Mele oe 1421 taz UNiversity 4-5637_ Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 blocks south of Fountain Square _ Open Monday Repair and Thareday Heete b plus suits. For men or women. Jewelers - Opticians Arrow: Don Inman, Vernon Norra f Sievert, Jimmy McLaughlin, Mike. Peter Nemeroff Vulcanized Fibre $59.50 24, ate i : Service a ; �* pens, Thayer Forbes, Lewis Goldberg, Laurie Nath, Michael Phelps, Helen Schwarz, Tom Swift. Honor Students At High School. Named This Week the Highland Park high school was announced this week. On the list are: 5 A’s Avery, Jeanne Bertrand, Carol Cop- 4 Arthur Scott. Buller, SKY LANE RANCH WHERE THE WEST MEETS THE BAST * Here is tne SUN VALLEY OF THE MIDWEST ' open year ‘round Riding, Ski-joring, Tobogganing, Sleigh rides, Ice Skating, Square dancing. Ski tows located within a short distance . . . Ferry service . Ski equipment rental Finest ’‘all you can eat” meals— American plan &, hotel accommodations. “ Call Lake Villa 2662 or Write—Route 1, Lake Villa, Illinois. Reinking, Barbara 2 A’s—2 Manly 4 A’s ker, Lawrence Feldman, Ann Ferguson, Flynn, James Goldsmith, Kenneth Johnston. Douglas Nancy thie Lundgren, Jill Moore, Malcolm ‘Nelson, Harold Schick, Caroline Schwarz, Nancy Smalley, Sally Spriggs, Myron Szold, Ralph Wanger, Diane Weeks, Janis Zabel. 3 Gregory Darling, A’s—2 Armstrong, Jean Jones, Behr, Laing, Euvene Alyn Edwin Stall- B’s Sue Barker, Ann Boyd, Kate E. Bec- Lorraine Brown, Donald Carr, Cleary, Joseph Cleaver, Loeb, Montgomery, DiSinter, John Thomas Hall, Roxana Harris, Kilpatrick, Ka- Frances Manfredini, Rosemary Benjamin Ruekberg, John Spencer, Audrey Uhlmann, gard, Janet Williams, Rita Zeisler. Piacenza, Sears, Fred Witta, Bruce WestPenny B’s May Emily 3 A’s—1 Stephen Keim, Richard Philip Dorough,’ Patricia Goodman, Donna Growney, Diana Harris, Kean Block, James Kilpatrick, Patricia Barbara Harder, Keare, Anderson, Bridell, Lawrence Russel Clark, John Barbara Alexander, Evan Appleman, James Arnson, Nancy Bartell, Barbara Clemence, Robert Demichelis, June Eichler, Beverly , Karen B’s Helen Gardner, Thomas Kerrihard, Margaret King, man, Jean Troxel, 4 A’s—1 B _ The first semester honor roll from Joan 2 A’s—3 Compere, Calavos, Grapefruit Sections Make Flavorful Salad Plates Jane Perreault. B One Peter Armstrong, Geraldine Bailey, Carolyn Baird, David Baum, Carolyn Botker, Barbara Britton, Bruce Bulmer, Marilyn Clark, Ralph Darling, Alice Gilbert, Thomas Glick, Jeane Herbst, Ann Lawton, Leo Lenzini, Bettina Lubke, Bruce McClure, Lila Meitus, Bruce Mudge, Anthony Newey, Norman Peterson, Jay Plotkin, Joanne Ronzani, Allan Smart, Douglas Smith, Virginia Stone, Regina Wirth. of our very favorite this time | of year salads is sliced Calavo for with grapefruit sections because both fruits ore in season. You'll find the tart grapefruit is a perfect accent for mellow buttery Calavo. Serve with your very best French dressing. WALTER vocational apprentice high E. DURBAHN, school, is proprietor Workshop,’’ new practical home Thursdays WNBQ. director of education and supervisor of training at Highland Park of television handicraft, at 8 p.m. CST over Station Chicago. The 1 Ford AS THE “FASHION (lation “The 1949 Ford embodies all the essential qualities of good taste, modern design and subtle harmony in line and color. It is indeed CAR OF THE YEAR” a compliment to the style-conscious woman who will recognize and appreciate the flattering background it provides for her best dressed appearance.” Gist _ President, The Fashion Academy of New York The Fashion Academy of New York has been noted for the past 20 years for its annual selection of “America's best dressed women.” The '49 Ford was chosen to receive the Fashion Academy Gold Medal after 1949 automobile models of all makes and in all price classes had been carefully studied from the standpoint of excellence in design, simplicity and femi- nine style appeal. This recognition of Ford leadership in the modern trend of automobile design stands as a unique tribute to the work of Ford's Styling Department and of Design Consultant George Walker of Detroit. f PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. ‘’Walt’s show on telecast ~ Highland Park �' field of Highland Park, and a brother, Mrs. Julia Simons Harold, Obituaries Mrs. Ann of Evanston. Burial was in Funeral Lake Forest cemetery. Rasmussen Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Rasmussen, wife of Ingram, who operated a shoe store in Highland Park for many years, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Kelley and Spalding chapel. Mrs. Rasmussen died February 9 in Mercyville hospital, Aurora. She was born in Chicago but spent most of her life in Highland Park. She was graduated from Highland Park high school and studied at the Northwestern University School John A. Putnam John A. Putnam, services were held Highland Knoxville, Park been resident for many years, died early Tuesday at the Highland Park hospital following a brief illness. He was born in Boston, April 15, 1869. Before his retirement, he was associated with A. A. Putnam and Son, shoe firm in Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Imogene H., a stepson, Charles F. Drake of Glencoe, and a _ brother, Dudley Putnam, Brantford, Ontario, a Ia., July Highland 16, 1908, Park the last 26 years. She her husband, Joseph; Mrs. Maxine Geisinger, and had resident for is survived by two daughters Ia.; two reavement. Park Peach Sialeds: Cottage Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Burial will be in the Garden ‘of Memories. North Shore for winter salads. The simplest of all is our old favorite of one or two peach halves filled with a big mound of Arrangements few Kelley and Town very equipped to serve charmingly. Benefit affairs, large Private and groups Parties, Business big Organi- at Villa: Moderne. Open the year round, serving Lunch, Dinner, and late Suppers. Orchestra and Dancing Saturday Nites only, during the Winter. Skokie at County Line. COLORFUL NEW ORLEANS GLAMOROUS GUATEMALA Such is the destination of Grace Herbst who leaves shortly for this wonderful pleasure and buying trip. From fabulous New Orleans she will undoubtedly send back to her smart Shop many unusual and fascinating furnishings for the home and for gifts. From Central America will come such things as one seldom sees—but lovely. Stop in at the Grace Herbst Shop, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. WHEN YOU BUY BUY THE BEST An Automobile is one of the important purchases of life. That’s one reason why its smart to buy the best there is—which means Packard. For many years Packard has headed the list with people in the know. Prices start at $2274 for 8 cylinder 1949 Models. No waiting, if you buy at Ravinia Motors, 22 S. First Street. No trade in necessary—but accepted. Stop in and Spalding charge of the talk it over. H.P. 1854. A SPECIAL REQUEST FROM YOUR DOG TO YOU cling peaches cottage a bit are a stand-by cheese. of crushed orange For cubes to the or a cottage Bee tae LE Sack 89¢ Sack 25-Ib. $179 FANCIEST SPRING IVORY SOAP , ee Fuji Chop Suey 0 CHOICE Vegetables % Chestnuts Included Tall 98c¢ 44 7" e 3 med. Bars 29¢c S S 1-Ib. cello.. ~ 89¢ . x lb. 69c 8 STEAK eee JUMBO SHRIMP 8 PECANS MAYONNAISE ROUND or SWISS : (Full Halves) Bine Ribbon -59¢ e Bamboo Shoots & lb. 75¢ Cn xe? 79¢ See Lakeside 8 Sliced or Julienne 8 2 tall jars 2Fe : Gerber’s Imported BEETS 8 OLIVE OIL § 3 4-0z. btls. $1 00 (SLSSLSSSSSSS SSSA SASS La FOODS BLUE GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 Free 718 WESTERN Delivery AT WINES AND LIQUORS — LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ALL FOREST, LAKE PHONE L. F. College Inn Boned Chicken Pyrex Bowl 79¢ Florida Celery Hearts} New Sugar Loaf Ige. beh. ....29¢| CABBAGE BRUSSEL Choicest Selb. College Inn Fancy King RHUBARB | Chicken a la | Hot House | Tall jar... 59¢ 35c¢ qt. box 29¢ |b. College Inn | |rexas Snowhite hicken SPROUTS | juchrooms | Semper Seedless Florida’s Juiciest | ORANGES 3 doz. $1.00 CALAVOS nt |GRAPEFRUIT | Large Size Broth |Ib. box .... 49¢|46-oz. tin 59¢! Kennels to Board when you go away. Modern, warm buildings. Outdoor Runways. Large grounds. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. - 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Daily 8-7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. 5 for 29¢_ ‘each .......... 25¢ Ae ‘ Richelieu “Raggedy Ann” Wakefield No. 22 tin A9c ~Advertisement ° AVE. ILLINOIS 341 $4.70 Your Dog has always been mighty good to you. In return he would like to have you send him to: Butterworth p Peuin Moran 10-Ib. :od Meat @. Values a Ige. pkg. .... Q 2¢ SHELLED variety pineapple cheese. funeral home. wl zation Banquets. They will all enjoy the excellent Food and the beautiful surroundings in add Talk ENTERTAIN SMARTLY AT VILLA MODERNE When you plan a party, remember Villa Moderne. The Villa is quite the swank Dine and Dance spot of the entire North Shore. They are beautifully are snawy Memoriam In loving memory of John Howard Moran who died one year ago, February the 14th. Always so true, unselfish and kind. Few in this world his equal ean find. A beautiful life that came to an end. He died as he lived, everyone’s friend. | Loving wife, and sons; Jack, Frank, Howard ar., and Richard i Cheese Canada. Bloom- In John Howard Add Sunshine to Wintery Menus Canned 3 — cemetery. Besides her husband, she is survived by twin sons, John and Andrew, both students at Lake Forest college; her Mrs. Andrew don Ralph thanks all friends for the kindnesses and expressions of sympathy shown Ms children; a sister, Mrs. H. T. Little, Norwalk, Calif.,° and two brothers, Lafe Martin, Odell and Harley Martin of Muncie, Ind. Burial was in Memorial Gore.’ grand- of Music. parents, Mr. and The family of James them during this time of be- Certa and Mrs. Darlene Atlantic, Card of Thanks Mon- day at the Seguin funeral home for |, Mrs. Julia Simons, 40, of 421 N. Green Bay road, who died February 10 in the Highland Park hospital after an illness of two years. She was born in Ze RED Xe �nds ot e auiier Park @ Deerfield hevew e Hisnyedd News| Phone: Hightond Park 4500-01. 022 i REAL ESTATE i FOR SALE _ (Highland We ee Park) REAL r ved) | — me do not want you to miss this attractive le home! The owners are moving ay 3 (im and are anxious to make a gos an r inspection and the owners word will On (improved) REAL Colonial, in the north part modern interiors and of : ceiling one: on one living floor room, window the ‘1st. fl. this bright and screened porch, 1551 5 room complete is tastefully decorated and ready for r approval. Lge. liv. rm., separate din. beautiful kit. 2 closets in each 2, EARHART AND LLOYD ~ Rd. Tel. ee frame house and Panelled ment; H.P.- 880. Erica ‘BUSINESS PLUS HOME bath play room gas-fired in heating the busi- PAUL PHELPS, base- 342 Inc. H.P. 4580 A FAMILY WITH CHILDREN H.P. 93 or Res. 87 An. older house’ ‘within 3 blks of: H.S.: and HOREST-—Brand new...and Place; unusually Irg. rms. 1st fl: LL. tractive, expandable one-story. 2- Elm 25x20; pleasant din, pant, sc. pch. 2nd fl: ome ina’ section where you can 1 bath, ‘large - wooded lot, early try Hiving ‘with all cL ys con-- 5. bedrm; $19,500.00: eek living room. with corner soecupaney, eee, fireplace, cute for | station. a You'll agree Short it’s a walk ‘buy 382 AS TOMORROW—Lovely 2- 8 N. aes IN SHERWOOD x conerete ae and streets, all other id for. Wooded ots in clear storm lots area as FOREST— with many fine and deep. Windand as low low heat, for sanitary improvements in as. $2,000. as’ $1,375. ¥ ‘Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open every afternoon. ees L. JOHNSON REALTY CO... Highland Park 8031 WI 6-8809 ExcRLL nT VALUE IN LARGER HOME best east side location* convenient to ke and main station. 5 master bedrooms, ge ‘sleeping porches, well-planned layout. zie: ane condition and a really fine home— 45,000 c ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RA 6-0112 Highland Park 2031 Deerfield 308” WI 6-3809 LOOKING FOR A HOME? $12,500 to - model home, os 3 $17,500. See Sherwood Clark, Highland Forest. Park i home, in a setting Phone 2667. 6 lawns, close to the lake, is convenient to schools, trains, etc. and is located in one of the finest sections of Highland Park. On the Ist floor is a pleasant entrance: hall, Ige. living room, dining room, library, butlery, pine-panelled kitchen and 2 screened porches. The 2nd floor has 4 family bedrooms & e tile baths. There are addn’l. servants $37,500.00. Owner leaving town—will re sonable ois ‘ consider 3 car garage. quick sale. Outstanding Central buy. Highland Attached two car garage in. Lannon stone 8 ft. with of broad Park special 19 ft. 6 in. “Outside-Inside’’ 6600 convenient heating laundry tubs, ete. for inspection. plant $35,000, in terms. wood open TUCKED AWAY ON PRIVATE ROAD This 5 room rambling Cape Cod with breezeway and 2 car attached garage. Large heated solarium. Can now be _ purchased for $22,500. Close schools. Owner now ready to leave permanently for California. R. S. HAMBLY Tel. and CO. Clavey and Ridge Rd. H.P. 1491. If no answer Tel. H.P.. Two Offices to Serve You... & Ist fl. Tel. most bedrms. Lincoln HP. “BTT attractive 6 Gas $22,000. Avenue AMbassador heat. 1484 must K-55, have a screened c/o H.P. News. ESTATE WANTED excellent H. and 371 rental to tenant with references. R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. INC. TP: 1212 LARGE double employed transportation. room couple. FURNISHED APARTMENT TO 3-ROOM for and room LARGE couple Garage for or rent. 2 em- available. yY Tel. 976 now between TO RENT for rent. 10 (Furnished) Tel. H. Ei for ae gentleman or 1822. Tel. or room, ner 546. man. ; near ‘trans-~ transportation Tel. H.P. and FOR RENT: nice double room suitable employed couple, 1 block from town. per week. Tel. H.P. 4515. ROOM near woman or H.P. Convenient bath. Laurel Ave. H.P. for $10 1 block 4864. transportation. Employed man, couple. Kitchen privileges. Tel. 5910. NICE clean rooms. Hot employed 8835 after airy single and double bedwater at. all times. Gentlemen | couple 5 preferred. Tel. H.P._ p.m.~ PLEASANT warm room, running Edst side location, kitchen ee Suitable for couple. "Tel. H.P. water, nee PLEASANT front bedroom 2 blocks from Central Ave. Gentleman preferred. 148 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 548. Vole Hotel Cafe Day on Milwaukee Ave. Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month. Tel. Libertyville 606-MI Half PLEASANT room transportation Tel. in and H.P. private shopping. home near Woman pre- 14380. FAIRLY large bedrooms, close to transportation. couple or Tel. H.P. ROOM Green HP... .|ROOM apartment p.m. apartment 5 $75. H,P. sleeping room * for employed H.P. 4837, ‘ ferred. apartment employed — unfurnished Tel. Deerfield 5 Write RENT - (Unfurnished) unfurnished Suitable ployed women, Deerfield 244. atte ca location. for Tel. PP, Tel. 2680. WILL share office space in Highland Park with professional or business man. Tel. Deerfield 763 after 5:30 p.m. space for rent, good K-35, c/o H.P. News. Box ROOMS TO RENT Near OFFICES, STORES, STUDIOS TO RENT DESK Box Write to share large apartment with marcouple or would rent a nice bedroom. atl 4734 after 5 p.m. . Rees 586. or Will you please list your home with us for summer porch. HOUSE & APTS. WANTED TO SHARE WISH ried Sores town, ROOMS wood, for rent. 240 Tel, Hi P= 2385, for rent, 8 N. N. First for rent. 528 N. after 5 p.m. Bay St., Central : DOUBLE room, private transportation, employed Tel. L.F. 2046. Apt. Ave., bath, couple single, 1016. Rd., H. High- close to preferred. 5876 p.m, “ROOM — HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can occupy anytime between now and July lst. Must have at least a one year lease. Will meet your terms. Tel. H.P. 8858 or Glencoe 1302. a SMALL or mediuni-sized house, ~ preferabiy unfurnished, needed by business executive and wife, May 1 to November or December 1. Location anywhere in Lake County. Best of references offered. Tel. H.P. 3781 Collect. RESEAROH engineer, wife — 20 month daughter desire four to six room apartment preferably furnished. Tel... Whitehurst at Buckingham 1-4611 collect. LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT 3. bd. rm: : brick home offered for first time. This love-- WANTED ‘to rent: “unfurnished house ag ie Deere is an outstanding buy. Should be young couple, ‘no aren at least 8 or 4 . HPs a peng ae details call Mr.- Ben-, son. LP, SUMMER rental, small house for 2 months, SLEEPING 6-0177 | ; YOUNG couple with child desire apartment or house furnished, for 3 or 4 months beginning April 1 until our house in Deerfield is completed. Tel. Glencoe 233 collect. CLEAN’ pleasant single’ room portation.. Tel. H.P. 2759. ATTENTION BUILDERS—Number of vacant nicely wooded lots Ravinia district. Convenient to transportation. All or part by owner. Write Box K-25, c/o H.P. News. REAL + 2T0 4 rooms, furnished or semi-furnished. Young veteran and wife, references. Highland Park residents. Tel. H.P. 6472. NICE 'Tel. rms. Winnetka 2-3158 1748. SLEEPING room. from town. 576 APARTMENT basement; Now ‘Ave. QUINLAN and TYSON, INC. 584. a.m. box. Plate glass picture windows in dining room and over dinette table in kitchen. Air Conditioned Two ONE-ROOM available. x 24 ft. fireplace concealed .N. St. ‘Johns Priced | = Park 931 2541 ~NEW 6 ROOM RAMBLING ONE STORY - 2 BATHS. PRESSED BRICK HOME 68’ by 368” ON CORNER LOT Park WHITE COLONIAL Realtor Highland RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 rooms comto $10,000; Highland BYRN, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 346 HAZEL, HIGHLAND PARK Do you have your heart set on a new house? This attractive lannon stone and clapboard home was built in 1947. It is in a lovely neighborhood and although the ‘rooms are large, the layout is compact. There are 4 bdrms and 2% tiled baths. ‘Attached garage. Immediate occupancy. 24 hour telephone service “Office open Sundays 1-4 Ranch type, conventional 17 styles. Five plete, $6,900. Others $8,500 E. Rd. RANCH TYPE Ready for you to move in. Charmingly decorated ranch type home, overlooking small ravine and terraced garden, 8 sunny bedrooms, lovely white tiled bath. Exceptional closet space with built in wardrobes. Modern kitchen, liv rm with fireplace, -and bookcases. G forced air heat. Convenient Eastside location. Unusual value at junder $20,000.00. and “3 DEL MAR WOODS, new ranch type home ‘on % acre landscaped and wooded property. Reason for sale: owner transferred. Price reasonable. Inquire Deereld 239-W-1, evenings or Sundays for Sheridan GLENCOE—EAST White brick home on 1% acres of beautifully landscapéd property. Perfect location, near schools, shopping and transportation. Library, scrn, porch pdr rm, 4 family bedrms, 8 baths, plus servants quarters. Gas 2d A beautiful development old trees. Sites are wide GRACIOUS WHITE FRAME. COLONIAL MARGARET brick and clapboard home ready to main »8 large bedrooms (2 with closets), beautiful living room with Sant swindown, screened porch, gas heat, asement, attached garage and_ utility he da deep lot. Make an offer near Glencoe SMART & ATTRACTIVE—6 RMS: plus sunrm; pwdr. rm. & mod. “bath. Completely furnished & carpeted. Many lovely .antiques, Ige. wooded lot nr. lake. A_ real’ buy—$32,500. COZY AND. COMFORTABLE, Central, east loc. Lrg. Liv. rm, bay window, D, den, scr. pch, butler’s pant & mod. cab. kit, 4 family bedrms, 2 tile baths, plus servant’s rm. & bath, 2 car att. gar. $32,000. *at * : MODERN 2 - kitchen, good sized bedrooms, tile attached garage. Plenty of room rage in basement and attic, Pur- chaser “may select decorating. ‘rom dining’ room, Ave. E.°T: SKIDMORE & SON. | roont pen Park S. BUTLER Unfurnished apt. or small house tee Desperately needed. ‘Tel. x SUMMER rental, large estate, 4 Master bedrooms with 2 or 8 maid’s rooms for 3 months. Must be well maintained. Write Box K-45, c/o H.P. News. liv. air 9 Rm 6 BR 2% B Ex cond Lg Lt $30500 Real Buy 9 Rm E Side Wond Grds 37500 7 Rm 4 BR Nice Grds Good cond 27000 Brand New 6 Rm Brick Near Tran 23500 ‘Good Buy 6 Rm 275x150 Lt May 1 18500 6 Rm 8 yr old Lan Stone Front. 20000 Lg Remodeled 6 Rm Near Lake 22500 6 Rm Fr Country home Al Cond 21000 Brand New 6 Rm Brk in W. H.P. 26500 Good 6 Rm Fr Do your own Decor 12500 5 Rm Fr (Deerfield) Good Buy 12500 CHOICE EAST LOCATION FOR AGENCY Sa 1484 Convenient location, near New Trier High School. Brick and stone. Studio living room. | Large bedroom and bath onfirst. 3 large bedrooms 2 tile baths on second. 2 car attached garage. $38,500. plant, laun- 1387 Central Avenue H.P. & WANTED SMALL or moderate size, unfurnished, 2 or 3 bedrooms. For occupancy | until November Ist. Tel... H.P. 3800. and CO, St. Johns Tel. H.P. If no answer H.P. 1491. Two Offices to. Serve You. MARGARET APARTMENTS TWO BEDROOM family of four. WINNETKA floor: dry, etc. Offered at less than cost $52,500.00. & in Ist S. & (Furnished 2 New ranch type homes. 8 bd. rms., rm. and din. rm. combination. Oil hot heat. Immediate occupancy. $12,900 and $14,800 On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms and a sewing room, with 2 tiled baths. The master suite is of unusual and attra¢tive design. large ‘oom, spacious full basement, gas heat. eae $22, $3 00. ‘Tel. Bob Earhart for further sueices the HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK permit dining spacious a IS PRICED RIGHT R. S. HAMBLY tradi- generous living space: The streamlined n and kitchen am or den and bath; ‘2nd fl. has 4 family bedrooms and 2 kitchen & breakfast nook, with naod baths. Gas Secetie system. Priced at tural wood cabinets, dishwasher, etc., 49,500. Please call us for more complete maid’s room & bath, and Ige. »den fatorcintion: amed SALE Park) 6 room, stone and brick, 3 bedrms, att. gar. oil heat, only 8 years old. Close to everything. Under $21,000. Park, this home is the last in ESTATE FOR (Highland THIS HOUSE located ‘in tional exterior design. The large L-shaped living room and dining room, with firéplace, bay reasonable offers. fine English brick home. in ‘south chinyid Park is convenient to both schools and transportation. It has all the advantages t a e home, but is so planned that care no problem. area Highland 43 upkeep are white a wooded fl., and maid’s quarters on 8rd fl. A e’s throw from the lake and walking disto shops and transportation. We in- : SALE Park) JUST COMPLETED Modern sale. avely.. bright family bedrooms, 2 baths on id ESTATE FOR (Highland & BOARD ROOM and board for single woman or room ‘with kitchen priviledges for couple in exchange for sitting oe et light household Susien, eee H.P. "HELP WANTED (Clerical) GIRL YOUNG SOME General Se WOMAN. Office ie Work BOOKKEEPING HIGHLAND PARK NEWS | 59 S. St. Johns Highland Park ‘WANTED: young lady for cashier: cad gen- eral office work. Apply Mr. William ote! Brandt,..North Shore Gas Co. 721 Elm St., sehen Poke oa �ak eget Ie % i aan ne A ee feel im Page 1 td 39 nh HELP WANTED HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) (Clerical) NOW... You Can Earn WOMEN and girls. for teléphone work,-: full or part time. Pleasant, easy work. Apply Miss Baker, Park Hotel, Highwood. $152 a Month While You to PLEASANT @ be CASHIER and clerk—experience sary. Young woman preferred. K-15, c/o, H.P. News. OPERATOR WITH FREQUENT See a WORKING VACATIONS @ MAN with car for light delivery work. No selling. Apply Miss Baker, Park Hotel, Highwood. Learn TELEPHONE @ LOCAL drug Write box CONDITIONS PAY RAISES TRAINED children. Miss Connolly Employment Supervisor WANTED Tiscmegeie; nurse would like Tel. H.P. 4506. COLORED woman $8 and car fare. any case. wishes to do day Tel. Ontario 4443. 21 RESPONSIBLE middle-aged woman _ will baby-sit day or evening. Telephone Deerfield .805. S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park CLEANING woman Monday Deerfield and bus. Preferably Thursday. 1 block Tel. Deerfield 24. from EXPERIENCED girl or woman for general housework. Plain cooking. Electric dishwasher. One floor house. Tel. H.P. 6420. and light housework. No laundry cleaning. Small house near transTop wages. Tel. H.P. 1682 col- ect. GENERAL nice room housework and cooking. Very and bath. Tel. H.P. 6604 collect. GENERAL housework, and cooking. ‘No ironing, no second floor work. School aged children. Tel. H.P. 1034. COOK, white. Tel. Glencoe Good references. required. 1700. Reverse charges. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Top wages to experienced person. References required. Tel. H.P. 12385 collect. CLEANING mornings a woman week. white. References. Two Tel. H.P. 825 collect. PERMANENT position own room woman for general housework. GIRL for general 4 days a week. and for to reliable Tel. Glen- child: 5 days a Tel. H.P. 6354. cooking and housework, Small family. Tel. H.P. wishes clean- transportation, prefer Helen at Glencoe 2120. COUPLE, Finnish American, 32-39 want housework, cook, butler or houseman, not thoroughly experienced, willing to learn. Will start $225. Tel. Ontario 3243 after 7 p.m, DAY help 2 or 8 days a week. Cleaning. Experienced. References. Call collect. Tel. H.P. 2146. TEMPORARY experienced general maid. white, for. month of March, references required. Tel. H.P. 3158. HELP > WANTED (Mincatineiiens’ WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., akente & Clavey Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 1057 and waitresses, SALESLADIES time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co, 512 Central ful) Ave. HOUSEKEEPER Woman about 45 for comfortable Highland Park home with full modern equipment. Private room; smal] family. Call at Personnel Department, Deepfreeze -Division, Motor Products Corp., 2301 Davis St., North Chicago, Ill. Tel. Ontario 84100. WOMEN WANTED Work from your own home full or spare time contacting consumer by telephone for products in tremendous demand. Can earn in excess of $50 -per week on liberal percentage basis. Tel. Harrison 17-1047 for appointment. HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE WANTED day work. White, and reliable. Tel. Zion 2906. references. ° DESIRE work by Extension 4146. IF the like to sit evening. day. Tel. you need an experienced cook, Tel. Winnetka 6-1374. Call experienced North Shore H.P. 5000, temporary POSITION wanted as companion housekeeper to one or two adults. Preferably for someone going South or West for Winter, Good driver. Write P.O. Box 414, Lake Forest, Ill. FIRST class laundress specializing in linens and curtains. Will call for deliver. Tel. Lake Forest 3107. fine and COLLEGE girl experienced in caring for children desires summer position. Will consider being traveling companion. Tel. Lake Bluff 3088. SITUATION WANTED Chtiaeeliamacte ) WOODWORK, FLOORS AND FURNITURE Cleaned, waxed and polished by machine with personal care. Have your house take on that new look for those evenings at home or parties. Tel. H.P. 5460. SNOWBOUND? We will priced — plow your according driveway. Reasonably to the size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W STORKLINE crib, 6 year size, maple, with innerspring Kantwet mattress, both like new. Baby scale. Tel. H.P. 5193. "HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE FREE—Westinghouse mahogany console sewing machine, 2 years old but unused. Price $100. Tel. Mrs. Milligan. GOODS FOR SALE L.F. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. SATIN 1948 HOTPOINT refrigerator, 8 cu, ft. model. Used only six months. $100 less than cost. Extra door to freezer compartment. Also butter softener. Tel. H.P. 1376. 1947 NORGE ie scale. machine. Tel. H.P. 1947 6594. SAVE $100 on a Bendix washing machine, in perfect condition, used for only one year. Deluxe model now retailing for $269; will sell for $169. Tel. H.P. 2130 after 6:30 p.m. Chef gas stove door Electrolux condition. Tel. DAVENPORT, radio, desk, chairs, curtains, and draperies. Carl E. Rosemary at Orchard, Deerfield. lamps, Frick. ONE breakfast or dinette set, light wood; kneehole desk and chair, matching mirror; one pull up chair; one arm chair slip covered; 9x12 two-toned green rug and pad; 4 ‘blue bedroom rugs; one mahogany dresser with detached mirror; Admiral combination radio-record player and cabinet. Tel. H.P. 2625. Public auction, furniture, household goods, appliances, antiques. Beautiful furnishings to settle the Collins estate. Also many surplus items. Several truck loads delivered to our auction house to sell at public sale, Sunday Feb. 27 at 1:30 p.m., rain or shine, comfortable building. Everyone welcome. Free gifts. Terms of sale, $25 or less, cash. Over $25 terms can be arranged. 10% deposit required. Nothing to be removed until settled for.. Delivery service available. List your surplus goods now for our next sale. John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer WHEELING AUCTION SALES Route 45 Milwaukee Ave. »4% Mile north Dundee Rd. Route 68 Tel. Wheeling 348 Wheeling, Il. 4-DRAWER chest in walnut, with and cover. Good H.P. 3880. and matching double bed, good coil.spring mattress buy for little money. Tel. SINGER Sewing machine, cabinet model. Good ‘condition. All attachments and button holer. 61 North Green Bay Rd. Tel. LAUNDRESS will do large laundry. Experienced. Ref. .No pick-ups or deliveries. Tel. H.P. 3503. NEW Universal Eton 4 burner gas stove. Never used. Tel. H.P. 552 or Lake Forest SIMONIZING DONE NOW. PROTECT your car from winter weather. College students. Experienced work. Call H.P. 4315 6-6:30 p.m. GIRL would like to do baby sitting during the day. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 6472. EXPERT fitting and tai done in my home. Tel. H.P. 15338 WILL take care of shiaien evenings. Tel. H.P. 4865 after 5 p.m. WILL serve and do dishes at dinners and parties. Tel. H.P. 2633 or H.P. 3149. WILL take care of your child in my home, while you are working. 5 or 6 day week. Second floor, 115 Prairie Ave., Highwood. H.P. 2 GAS H.P. porcelain Chinese lamps shades, $50 complete. Tel. stoves. 1178. 1 Servel gas icebox. good rose. Ex- Forest 2609. condition $25. MOSS Rose set of dishes, $5; 2 dozen rose pattern tea plates $5; eight pieces of leather luggage $3 a piece; 2 cots with mattresses in gogd condition, $5 each; unframed mirror 17’’ x 40’; odds and ends of Haviland china. Tel. H.P. 2864. IF you’re interested in finest Leicas and accessories Tel. H.P. 5945 to secure appointment to see this large collection which must be disposed of now. Models F and G Leicas; Summar 50 mm, Elmar 90 mm, Elmar 85 mm lenses; Weston Leica meter; Rapid Winder; Angle and Long Range Vuer; 2 projectors; Memo camera, 2 beautiful leather cases, tripod and miscellaneous equipment. LOVE seat, fireplace screen. Size 14 velvet hooded wrap. Tel. H.P. 3589. with TF: Tel. red GRAIN fed ‘pigs dressed weight 160 Ibs. to 200 lbs. Choose your own for the freezer. E. K. Ladd, Rt. 22, % mile west of Milwaukee Ave., Prairie View, Ill. DOUBLE ee Tel. H.P. tray in perfect condition. PHILCO radio and record player combination like new. Child’s 2 seated metal glider never used. 30 foot snow fence, never used. Hoover hand vacuum. Small air compresser. Excellent condition. Black princess style spring coat and dark green wool suit both size 16, never worn. Tilt Top card table. Tel. Glencoe 1641. FOOT $8. Tel. HOOVER vacuum, A-1 condition. $35. ary cage and standard $15. Tel. H.P. Can2449. H.P. 8 skis with leather strap, 2956. FULL length Ven‘tian blinds. Widths 250 inch; 336 inch; 139 inch, one 6 ft., one 8 ft. 3 in.; lot, $55. Tel. Lake Bluff 1342. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE NO, it’s hardly worth your while to see me this week regarding a grand piano for I have sold my three best ones to the Evanston Broadcasting Studio, a Rosewood Ave. home in Winnetka, and Lake Forest College for their stage. But I do have many brand new and beautiful Spinets that for quality, price and terms would be worth your while to investigate. R. J. Cook, Un. 4-1561. WANTED TO BUY CASH For men’s and army anywhere, Open 9-5 Mon. clothing. through VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple 3192. of PAIR matching 8251. chair, Lake "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 4709. 2 oven Magic condition. Two in perfect Tel. SOFA, black frieze, $35. Practically new baby scale $5. Baby buggy with mattress $25. Play pen with pad $5. Tel. H.P. 1007. CARPETING—living room, dining room, 2 halls, and stairs. Also 8 rose-beige broadloom twist rugs 12x15, 9x12, 9x10. Two wool India rugs, 9x12 and 4x7. Tel. H.P. SIX burner, in perfect eee highback condition., KENMORE washer, Tel. L.F. 1920. BLONDE modern dinette set, $50; small chest, $5. 182 S. First St. Tel. H.P. 3691 except Mondays and Fridays. washing condition. Bractelle cellent electric stove, baby buggy, and Tel. H.P. 4380. 616 Brownville EASY Spindryer model. Excellent 2280. CHROME; white and blue enamel refectory extension table and two chrome chairs with blue seats, $20. Tel. L.B. 2560.5 WE (eighteen men) do carpentry, plastering, painting, brick laying, cabinet making, house wiring, paper hanging, tile setting, machine floor waxing, rug and furniture cleaning, roofing, Wwindow and wall washing. Garden rotar tilling, gardener and» handyman work. Recreation rooms and putting on sheet rock, a specialty. Tel. H.P. 2883 or Deerfield 241. RESPONSIBLE young married woman, will sit’ with children, evenings or Saturday 4919 Tel. H.P. afternoon. Sunday and between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. only. SALE SIZE 16-18, lady’s clothing: dress, $5; some hand knit sweaters, skirts & evening skirts; navy blue Eisenberg spring coat, $10, etc. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3830. NEW television set with F.M. StrombergCarlson, mahogany console, with 12-inch screen. Perfect reception. Polaroid lense. Tel. H.P. 94272. would or FOR test. Retails $60. For sale best offer. Tel. Deerfield 58-R. YOUNG man would like position as chauf‘feur-houseman. Experienced. References. Tel. Majestic $104, evenings. woman GOODS BRAND new cylinder-type vacuum ~ sweeper complete with attachments. Won in con- after EXPERIENCED 216. GENERAL housework, own room, bath. 2 school aged children. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4281. > CLOTHING MAN’S full dress suit, size 87, Finchley made, excellent condition, hardly used, $35. Practically new tailor made Prince Albert coat, size 87, $35. Tel. H.P. 6082. ONE Pr. glass French doors; 2 Red velvet radiator covers, 4 feet; child’s Maple desk; Iron bed with new mattress, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3209. 2085. GENERAL housework. 1 week, Stay occasionally. hour, Ask with children day 10 a.m. wk ss RELIABLE woman, white permanent position. General housework and assist with baby. Small house % block from station. Current wage. Reference required. Tel. H.P. 250 collect. COOKING or heavy —— per “XPERIENCED cook would like part time work. References. Tel. University 4-9003. (Domestic) 2 mornings. $1 Thursday. woman work. EXPERIENCED ing white No ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HELP WANTED - not necesWrite box store sales clerk and stock man. K-5, c/o H.P. News. ‘SITUATIONS 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. coe | WANTED, young woman with some knowledge of sewing and answering phone. Permanent. Onesti Bros. Tel. H.P. 582. oo Pie Pickup Sat. POST Ave. Tel. DRO, WANED TO B 4-9336. HIGHEST CASH prices PAID FOR your old gold, jewelry, dental gold, watches, spectacles, sterling silver, diamonds, platinum. Free Estimates. UNITED SMELTING WORKS (The Old Reliable) 39 South State. 15th Floos “LOST & FOUND 935. SIX cubic foot excellent cond. Coldspot Tel. H.P. refrigerator 676. in ft.; also COLDSPOT refrigerator, 7 cu. in excellent Prosperity gas range. Both condition. Tel. Deerfield 325. MUST sell, best offer: G.E. Television console, record player, F.M. combination, used 5 months, like new; 2 used refrigerators,: $60, $70; Launderall automatic washer brand new, will sacrifige. Regular price $300 now $210. Automatic Bendix used $49.50 ;’ New G.E. automatic water heater 52 gal. outside shell bent. Reduced; Special offér: Conlon mangles, Thor Gladirons, $74.50. Tel. H.P. 2041. PAIR of Burton Dixie studio beds, base has storage drawer, good inner spring mattress twin size, ideal for children’s room, almost new, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3353, FOUND: Pair plastic framed prescription eye glasses in front of Gsells last week. Owner may have same by calling H.P. 1176 and paying | for this ad. USED ‘47 "AUTOMOBILES DODGE tudor, like or after 5, Tel. H.P. new. Tel. 2198. H.P. 612 1942 BUICK Special Sedanette, fully equipped. Perfect condition, low mileage, original paint. $1195 or best offer. A. E. White, Tel. Deerfield 310-M-2. ‘ CA 2: Fe bSARWe Your opportunity to purchase reconditioned 1946’s, 47’s, 48’s. All types and models carrying the usual Cadillac used car 816 warranty. N. Cadillac Motor First St. Car Division Tel. H.P. 3442 �ae oes AUTOMOBILES: | ~ NORTH SHORE USED CARS Finance 8ave oe ARE BETTER LOWER MILEAGE. BETTER _ AUTO EQUIPPED. PRICED BELOW CHICAGO LIST a 1948 Buick Roadmaster, 4 door sedan, Dodge Deluxe Cluh, Coupe, beautiful finish, very low mileage, many extras. You must see to appreciate. a Deluxe 4 door sedan, fect running, prices paid Bank for your trade in. rate terms. S PACKARD RAVINIA MOTORS, BUSINESS WELL Tel. VACUUM Park good tires, radio Tudor, V-8 FORD 1985 a aaa heater. Can be seen at 125 S. Green p.m. Saturday Park Highland Bay Rd., 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline, 4 door sedan. mileage. Perfect condition. Equipped GOOD USED PRICE ERIC PURNELL and WILSON, INC. : - Late 5,000 St. Highland Johns Park, 1948 miles. t price. Station Pontiac H.P. > REAL BUY wagon. equipped. Completely Tel. Ave. Ill. hones “‘H.P. 710 Ee N. Winnetka 6-2388. Between $350 SALES 734 Only 1941 FORD 2-door sedan. 30,000 miles. Low ae consumption. Stewart-Warner heater. $750 cash. Tel. Deerfield 726. FORD, EORD. eae miles. New ice station, 1946 BUICK heater, re- thousand eight with motor, clutch, etc. See at Red’s Servor call H.P. 5779. Sedan, original by Lifeguard condition. 1128. Pay eke radio, tires, saad owner, Ex- tubes. Tel. "i 1981 CHEVROLET 4-door. Excellent condition. Must Tel. 1987, 1987 good be LASALLE seen to business condition, $200. May Service Station or CHRYSLER New - Conditioner. Less Tel. appreciate. coupe, WANTED ep four, 4507. Yorker, Radio and Air than 15,000 miles. Orig- 1946 HUDSON % ton pick-up - paulin, radio, heater. Good eerfield 662. AUTOS seats $285. be seen at Red’s H.P. AND of truck. tires. TarTel. WANTED SELL YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK ASH, TOP: PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAL EALER OR TEL. WHEELING 348. SALE VERY FRIDAY, 12 NOON. “ WHEELING AUTO AUCTION _ MILWAU A ROUTE 45 804 _ Dealers Woodwork and House Washing GRAYS LAKE request, Harold Sawusch Construction Painting ' Paper ABBOTT % upor Co. PAINTING aging nurses Ave. Park & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON Exterior and interior painting and Wax in wallpaper. Latest orating. L days Hanging & polished floors. TEL. H.P. decand 1770, M Painting and Paper Hanging. We specialize in Wall Tex. Tel, H.P, 2546 or 4494 \ PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and outside Paper hanging. No More Park, II. E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 89 Give your floors the new look. You can operate our Hileo Handy Floor Sanding machines, almost as easy ag running a vacuum ¢leaner. No dust. No muss. Low rent. Inman Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Tel. H.P. 1780. TAX Accounting and Bookkeeping Service WM. C. HEINRICHS West Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 1642 MACHINES ARENDS Sales and Service Watch This Ad Each Week ol or & ewing Specials H 4.98 PINKING SHEARS ... aP N. First St. fas Tel the 6080 machine GLASS for every purpose. We _ specialize in cut to order glass tops for tables, dressers, desks, etc. Inman Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave, Tel. H.P. 528. SEWING and registered Central 38-2874 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality’’ Upholstering & Refinishing Zion, Til. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion 8496 595 by Highland , INCOME HOUSE convalescents 837 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Be Particular — It Costs 628 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti Tel. H.P. 5676 traveling pay. Tel. NURSING Supervised Berwyn, IIl. H.P. 1491 ahd return —— ae 1908 Wesley Ave., Stanley 756 evenings Junction ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining. reconditioning and winter proofing, North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. For furnished for couple. Tel. SHARE beautiful home with service couples. Own bedroom and bath. Kitchen facilities. Tel. H.P. 1613. EXPERIENCED laundress will in my home. Tel. H.P. 3475. do laundry fA Adjustments, or corrections of error,\ on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, addresa and phone number will be placed at 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 or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 -S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. ‘ Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or mote are charged at the agate line rate. Il KNOW in advance what your new homes will cost under our fixed contract prices Your building started now will be ready for spring occupancy. Best of workman Ref, NICE large room suitable H.P. 3694. : 4501, 8 to 11:30 p.m. daily, anyone Green Bay Rd. or Sheridan: Will H.P. 8573. Park, CLASSIFY Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject. to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, RIDES wanted: 2 from Highwood, one to Waukegan and return daily 7:30 to 4:45, Chicago TO request. 2 Rm. 967 MISCELLANEOUS one to North LATE once in the box of the advertiser, DAD—Rent a sound projector and delight the youngsters with a movie party. Learn to operate and sawe 50%. Classes Saturday a.m. Phone or stop in for details. John Ott Film Library, Inc. 730™ Elm St. Winnetka 6-5080. SERVICE BURNERS Forest 264: Highland materials, alterations, Mrs. Heap OFFICE SERVICE Railway Ave., Tel. Highwood also and to Service. SERVICE MARTIN A. VEHLOWSpecializes in. STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING FOR.CASH Good '87 to ‘48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. p.m. INC. Specializing electric blankets, curtains bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rug: and davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery ship ex- AM SPECIALIZING in making the following children’s clothing, for girls from one to eight years of age: dresses, skirts, blouses, sunsuits and pinafores. Expert workmanship. Tel, H.P. 4282. Mrs. Gumbiner. BARACANI PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY - Floors, Exterior TELEPHONE: Guaranteed quick MIMEOGRAPHING BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TAX by C.P.A., former managed Experience: collector of U.S. Internal Revenue deputy PICTURES your children in the home. 8199 on See Photographer H.P. service. EXPERT dressmaking, also restyling and remodeling. Tel HP. 8858. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Tel. Emergency customers INCOME TAX GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS under sedan, door 4 Roadmaster BUICK 1948 special tubes, lifeguard heater, radio, bumpers sun shield, seat covers etc. Milecondition. excellent 16,000, under age 2781 Tel. H.P. $2,450, owned. Privately after 5 p.m. 7-8 FRYE, Authorized equipment. Deluxe Futuramic 1948 DS. low mileage. Best offer. Might trade ey Tel. cash. plus wagon station old - for 156. <P. {545 I STURTZ N. LAUNDRY new Tazioli. SERVICE Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between WILLIAM . Price 1795. See Mcneoee Fordor Sedan, R & H_~ 795. 1941 Ford Deluxe Tudor, heater 1345. H & R Tudor, 1946 Ford Deluxe 1946 Ford 5 Pass. Club Coupe R & H 1545, R & H 1595. 1947 Plymouth Spcl. Del. 4-dr., R & H 1595. 1946 Olds. 76 6 cyl. 4-dr. sedan, 1645. 1946 Pontiac Conv. Coupe, R & H Monthly Payments ‘Trades accepted 101-17-19 CLEANER all FOR gracious entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch; receptions, luncheon, etc. Hors d’oevre made to order. Bartender avai'able. Tel. Glencoe 2007. : and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALEI SCREENS - STORMS FLOORS 695. clean very htr, Coach, 1939 Chevrolet John WOO take PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 887 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. SERVICE WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake CARS REDUCED GREATLY AT covers. 6738. $1,875. Tel. H.P. Price seat lights, fog heater, radio, with - DO firewood. or 3785. will TOO pert workmanship. Open daily 7 a.m. 9 p.m. Sunday morning 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ONLY THREE DAYS SERVICE 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park For All Popular Makes. Rarts on hand or available. Fick uj ind delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, Guaranteed workmanship. As. Mi EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 very good condition, $750. ONTIAC, “198 seen .at 21 S. Second Street. Tel. mk H.P. 582 or 3881. - LATE Low seasoned H.P. 3981 or Sunday by appointment. H.P. 1854 or 1855. evening Tel, CATS, service. Windows Inc. Highland 22 S$ First St. Open until 6 p.m. Sat. 5 p.m. f Any Boks We ; 2 Packard Six, 4 door sedan, beautiful finish, new rubber with safety tubes, - radio, and heater, motor excellent. One of e best. ve COME IN, SEE, AND DRIVE . Highest SAM way eee finish- one of our best buys. bank AKC. Unusually beautiful male Great Dane, 7 month old, fawn color with black mask. Recommended as. guard or watch dog. Affectionate with family. Adores children. Tel. Deer. 985. _yubber-motor A-l. Many extras. Driven but little. An outstanding value. 1946 Olds 6, 4 door sedan, very clean, per_ the BLACK cocker female two years old, $40. Also black cocker pups 2 months old. Both male and female $20. All A.K.C. registered. Tel. H.P. 2986. beau- _. throughout. One of our best buys. | 1947 Mercury, 4 door sedan, fully equipped, - low mileage. Here is a real buy. i Packard car NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BIRDS, tiful black finish, fully equipped, over $600 extras, very low mileage. Cannot be told from new. 7 Packard Deluxe Clipper, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, seat covers, A-1 946 your money. FIRST of {\ BUSINESS Seinen: LOANS H.P. or 38053 ——— EXPERT piano tuning and repairing work fully guaranteed. Have worked on North Shore many years. Tel, Lake Zurick 3102, Mr. Zaboth. TYPEWRITER USED Underwood A. G. McPherson, upright typewriter Inc. 387 E. Park == = $25. Ave. ——— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY APARTMENT TO Bay Rd. H.P. SHARE. 819 N. Green ANTIQUE Rosewood square grand piano, unusually lovely design, over 100 years old, completely reconditioned. Tel. H.P. 5666. WANTED TO BUY: skis 6 ft. 3 in. long. With or without metal clamps. Tel. H.P. 1622 evenings. 1947 DODGE 4 ent condition. BASEMENT Lamps; machine, 5200 i 3452 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING atfer2 door custom sedan. Excell$1,475. Tel. H.P. 5179. sale at 914 Ridgewood furniture, bric-a-brac, mangle, refrigerator. and SundayRtg 9-5 Drive: washing Saturday Modernized Creole Recipe Makes Big Hit “Olive ‘ Jambolaya” is. a modern ey adaptation of a distinctive old Creole recipe. The flavor of a little ham, cooked shrimp and ripe olives goes a loiffg way when cooked together with rice and seasonings as in this savory combination. Olive Jambolaya cup ripe olives clove garlic cup chopped onion tablespoons chopped ‘sweet pepper green “ _tablespoon oil cup cooked tomatoes cups water bouillon cubes cup rice Small bit of bay leaf teaspoon cloves teaspoon teaspoon thyme chili powder Dash cayenne teaspoon salt pepper : cup cleaned cooked shrimp cup cooked ham Z Cut olives from pits into large pieces. Mince garlic, and cook slowly with onion and pepper in oil until lightly browned. Add tomatoes, water, touillon cubes, washed rice and sea- sonings. Cover 20 minutes. olives, and closely and Cover and cook 10 minutes ves 6. simmer Add shrimp, ham and mix lightly with fork cs long �? LEGAL : DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Baden-Pow- ell, is “Thinking Day.” During the month of February we try to things all people, and to give that are such health. special of as Think thoughts importance good will, Day to peace, is just what the name implies—for it is on special day when Girl Scouts this and Guides send their greetings or thoughts to their sister scouts all over the world. If you are one of the lucky girls who has a “pen friend” in scouting, be sure you spend a few minutes of your time on February 22 and drop her a note ‘to let ler know you are thinking of her. Troop News Troop ruary 2. 7th At the the meeting scouts on Feb- of Troop 2 did more work on their Hostess badge. Helen Bernard, Gloria McLaughlin, Gayle Huxtable and Kathy Pearson are the girls selected to plan the troop birthday party which will be held on February 22. As a requirement for her Cook’s badge, the girls with had Carol Yous treated delicious’ brownies she made. Troop 3. Ann O’Connor and Anna Wynn Gannon took full charge of the games and amateur show which made up part of Troop 3’s meeting last Monday. Highlight of the program was a piano solo by Vivian Diener. Eleanor Pope and Janet O’Connor introduced us to some new scout songs and capably the singing of some ite scout songs. with a goodnight lead us in of our old favor- The meeting ended circle and taps. Troops 5 and 10 met together on February 7 in celebration of the birthday of Troop 5. The party was a grand success and everyone had a wonderful time. While Mrs. Gordon Segert and Mrs. John Kies, Troop 5 Committee members freshments the girls had a knot tying relay. The girls of delighted with the prepared the both troops cake—white re- ORDINANCE TO TAX AND LICENSE FOREIGN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Trustees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township as follows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any corporation, ‘company or association, not -incorporated under the Jaws of the State in district, the in of Illinois, to engage effecting fire insurance, in violation of this 10 reports that transact ordinance. gross fire any : upon premiums by policies all and any company corporation, such of as received receipts insurance agents or association, during the year ending on the first day of July in each year, for any to be afor agreed effected, insurance fected on property located in the district OF by or with such corporation, company such during association for which ciation, by company, “such represented virtue of the or asso- this ordi- corporation by him is of provisions agents or agent, by an in the name of and for the use of the district as Nothing infor money had and received. this section shall be held to exempt any n, person, corporatio company or association from indictment and conviction under the provisions of an act entitled “An Act to enable cities, towns, villages and fire protection districts, organized under reporting to Stryker, any general or special law to levy and collect a tax or license fee from foreign fire insurance companies: for the benefit of ts,” organized fire departmen in force July 1, 1895, as amended. Section 5. No insurance agent in the district shall have any insurance business or dealings with any company, association Avenue, and Deerfield Western tier of lots Avenue East Ave- plus of Western one Ave-— s nue, in Highland Park, Illinois. On April 6th, 1949, at 3:30 P.M Central Standard Time, at the footof the stairs at the entrance of the Illinois, cago, TRUsl East or Olark WANZER ON MILK 950.35 feet and known > COMPANY, [| as Trustee under a [ property: ‘i Lot 5 (except the North 50 feet), Lots 7,9; 10; -11, 128, -48,. ee North Half of Lot 14, the South Half: of .Lot 15, Lots 1%, 28, 245 and 26, Lot 29 (except the South 50 feet), Lots 30, 31 and 82, The West Half of Lot 33, Lots 34, 35, on the East offer for as cash Trust >= we 7 Se 36, 87, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 48, 45, Lots 49, 50, 51, 52 and 53 (except Lt the South Westerly part of each of said Lots 49 to 538 inclusive conveyed to City of Highland Park — by deed recorded Document July 392812), 66 the 20768, following and all WOODS, South 21, Lots 1933 as 54, 55, 57, Mea ~ co [- of being East Lot 67 in SUNSET a Subdivision Quarter of of the the South West Quarter of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range ‘12, Bast of the Third Principal Meridian, in Highland Park, Illinois (except the right of way of the Chicago Northern strip Railway of land Company 135 feet and except wide ae }, a — East a of and adjoining said right of way) In Lake County, Illinois. Details of property and sale available by inquiry to ROBERT R. KIMBELL i property No. at CHICAGO TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY ‘ West Washington Street Chicago 2, Illinois DEarborn 2-7700 111 why (Feb, 17) _ will described Lot 98 in Krenn and Dato’s Highland Park Addition to Highland Park, being a Subdivision of parts of Sections 10 and 15, Township 43 North, Range 12, East Third Principal Meridian, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE TITLE AND COMPANY West Washington 111 Chicago 2, DEarborn ANNIE + the TRUST of E. PRIOR, first the Tuesday next é *y Mie Deceased, after succeeding PERCY Street pending the month H. PRIOR, C. Behanna, Attorney Nationa] Bank Bldg. Illinois Park, Highland Park 4304. first at (Feb. it Mond 10 17) Highland A. Executor. Paul First Illinois 2-7700 DAY | the Probate Court of Lake County, Illin a and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without All claims filed issuance of summons. against said estate on or before’said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on at CHICAGO CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday. of March, 1949, is the claim date in the estate of the accord- ing to the plat thereof recorded July 1, 1924 in Book “N” of Plats, pages 16 and 17, as Document 242.67, in Lake County, Illinois. Details of property and sale available by inquiry to ROBERT R. KIMBELL ; Feb. 3-10-17) — IS LIKE STERLING ON SILVER. BS keep our WANZER OUR 92ND YEAR Sunlight Plant as clean as the inside of a clean china cup! We scrub our Sunlight Plant .. top to bot- ; tom .. every night and morning. We clean the walls. We scrub and clean floors cleaner..And, listen, we wash and sterir lize the inside of every inch of pipe and tank and piece of equipment directly after using it, Imagine this—we scald and scour and sterilize and rinse our thousands of milk bottles for forty boiling minutes each..... ... to make cream and ... dairy products and sweet and commissioner Delivered to your home in Chicago and in every Chicago suburb... finest milk, cream, butter, eggs, churned buttermilk and creamed cottage Sidney Wanzer & Sons We'll come to make arrangements. rest gh Ses pra positive that you get milk and all our delicious, rich Wanzer . . . always clean and fresh pure. Try Wanzer's for a week. Call cheese... and other famed specialties. ( caet Then YOU'LL know. ee ‘, 3: P | Vee property: We age § Street County Building, a CHICAGO TITLE AND Trust Agreement dated March 19, 1925 and known as Trust No. 14539, wi Ne offer for cash the following described line and 336.7 feet on the South property line. On: -Mateh (23,: 1949;., at 3:30PM. Central Standard Time, at the foot of the stairs at the East or Clark Street entrance of the County Building, Chicavo, Illinois, CHICAGO TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY, as Trustee under Trust Agreement dated May 25, 1928 her ststo a group of friends at bridge ee Compton nue were cake Bridge Party On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. George French of Forest avenue were a’ SALE OF VACANT PROPERTY 31 Lots and parts of 11 additional j lots in Sunset Woods Subdivision, bounded by Glenwood Avenue, SALE OF VACANT PROPERTY Irregular shaped parcel of residential property located at the South East Corner of Western Avenue and Sumach Place, in Hivhland Park, Illinois. The approximate measurements of the parcel are: 1266.8 feet on Western Avenue, 66 feet on Sumach Place, and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, camp chairman attended the Highland Park Girl Scout council meeting on Wednesday, February 9. _ PUBLIC - as PUBLIC badge. Lewis payments 58, 60, 61, thé North Half of Lot Troop 6. The Brownies of Troop 6 again met at the skating pond last Monday for their troop meeting. As usual all who came had a grand time and reports are that the ice was fine for skating. Preceding the skating Mrs. George Bolton and daughter, Dorinda, served grape juice and cookies at their home in Bannockburn. Mrs. making law. girls are now working on their second class or PASSED by the Board of Trustees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois, and deposited and filed in my office this 7th day of February, A.D. 1949. CONRAD UCHTMAN, Secretary. APPROVED by the President of said Board of Trustees this 7th day of February, A.D. 1949. ANTHONY F. NOSEK, President. ATTEST: CONRAD UCHTMAN, Secretary. 2-17-49 chargeable, action not ing nance. 3 The sum of money for which Section 4. such company, corporation or association is so chargeable may be recovered of it, or its LEGAL NOTICES hereinbefore provided, until it shall have complied with all the requirements of this ordinance, Section 6. Any person, firm, or corporation violating any of the provisions of this article shall be fined not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than two hundred dollars for each offense. Section 7. - All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance be and hereby the same are repealed. Section 8. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, accord- : — year. NOTICES or corporation not incorporated under the f this State, which shall be in default’ laws Every person acting in the Section 3. district as agent, for or on behalf of any | such corporation, company or association, of! day shall, on or before the fifteenth July of each and every year, render the and true full, a district the of Secretary just account verified by his oath, of all policies insurance fire upon premiums the first the year ending which, during day of July preceding such report, shall have been received by him, or by some in behalf of any | other person for him, u such corporation, company, or association Such on property located in the district. agent shall also at the time of rendering the aforesaid report, pay to the Secretary for of money sum the district the. of the meeting. Many thanks to Mrs. Walter Lange, leader of Troop 5 for a splendid party. Mrs. Fred Nolde, Troop to Any such corporation, comSection 2. pany or association not incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois, which is engaged in the district in effecting fire insurance, shall pay the Secretary of the and use maintenance, the for district, benefit of the fire department of the district, a sum of money equal in amount to of the annum per (2%) cent per two foil in the center and a yellow rose in each of the four corners. The candle signifying one year stood in the middle of the cake. Jackie Frost led the girls in singing taps at the close of of or business of fire insurance in the district, while in default by not fully complying with any of the requirements of this ordishall nance, and until such ‘requirements fully complied with; but this have been provision shall not relieve any company, corporation or association from the payment of any risk that may be undertaken with green frosting with a yellow tre- leader LEGAL NOTICE AN February is International month and February 22 the birthday of both Lord and Lady . Enterprise 6700 ; �Thursday, LENCOE Sy Highland Open Park Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50¢ after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRI., Olivia Mark “THE Persons not in attendance at other churches, are invited to hear the Rev. Bernard Milton Jones of the St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal church of Glencoe at the Bethlehem church 17-19 at PIT” Special Kiddie Matinee Saturday, February 19th Doors Open 1:30 Show Starts 2:00 - Roy Rogers & Trigger “HOME IN ‘PLUS SUN. 4 CARTOONS Barbara “BLOOD Bel ON CHOICE WINES and 20-24 No End of MOON” 440 Waukegan FUN Ave., Highwood USE Movies Are Your Entertainment |) THEATRE—WAUKEGAN NOW Daily thru from Special All the Beauty FRI. & SUN., MON., TUE. — Virginia SUN. Brenda Plus & Cowboy Feb. 19 of Santa “CALL Grey Arturo De pasties Added: THURS., 20-21 777” Feb. Cordova, TUES., Lucille 22-23-24 Bremmer “ADVENTURES OF - CASANOVA” Turhan Bey, Noreen “Blood on the Moon” Thursday, Feb. at 8:30 Restaura Selected THURS., Feb. Shorts 22-23-24 Mrs. dent concluded Hunter, of were held the at the who chapel. has been a village for resi- more than 25 years, is survived by her husband; one P. son, Kenneth daughter, Miss Miss Hunter, Doris Lillian and M: B. one Hunter, brother, of Boston, all Clar- Mass. Lingenfelder, Sr. with cubs, scouts, scouters, par- Ore Sunday | yp=TECHNICOLOR Witernoon Color BY P.M. Also: Selected Shorts G Latest as cub reporter, it must be if it had not been for a tremen- dous amount of time and effort. put forth by the den mothers. “Wheels | MATOWE+ DeFORE- PAIGE ¢ | a-rolling” for the the stage was little a remarkable fellows craft was to pageant handle superb. and It the Stagers are looking for talent they now know where to look. Boy Scout Week in Deerfield and Bannockburn was a huge success and © demonstrated that whatever may cost in money it is well worth it. News Events and scouting adult effort, A correction of our ad appearing on page 14 APPLIANCE SPECIAL nt Hoover Vacuum Complete With Cleaner Appliances EASY FREE TERMS FREE G-E 8 ft. FREEZER $50.00 Worth FROZEN With $66.00 rv A er N. RIDGE AVE.E 3-9787 Per e Near Devon e a Ackerman, one H. Ackerman place nt se Ste eee Pee NUFER RENE and RAOUL WALSH: JERRY WALD serzcn.coses sooo RAFFLE 24th WED., News DENNIS MORGAN. A Nash Geddes BICYCLE Latest 14 from 2:30) Conte NORTHSIDE WED., services here recorded that it was the most impressive and gratifying display of scouting that this correspondent has yet witnessed. “Bill” Denniston of Bannockburn was the presiding officer and Father Time—judging by the voice—was probably Tom Byrnes of Wilmot Road, but neither of these two capable leaders would have gotten any Joyce Feb. ices were rogatives Rosa” MON. Friday a heart. Boy Scouts 18-21 18-19 BRADFORD’—Chap. Funeral away following ents and friends, and without trespassing on Mrs. W. P. Carroll’s pre- Feature— (Matinee Sunday continuous James Stewart, Richard Starts WED., Feb. 23rd Savage Range War! Exciting Romance! Robert Mitchum Bel Weissmuller, “BRICK TUES., a MON,, attack. passed home at 4 p.m. on Monday at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home in Deerfield, with the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church officiating. Serv- doors Feb. “Rose Feb. 20-21-22 “‘Mexican Hayride” Barbara 2400 Matinee Saturday, Feb. at 2:00 , MEN” and 4 Cartoons SUN., at her (Continued from page 35) and scouters in the North Shore Area. Came Friday evening and_ the School gymnasium was packed to the “TARZAN AND THE MERMAIDS” of the West Abbott & Costello Hilarious Fun Hit SAT. Johnny Technicolor With SAT., Deerfield, Funeral services for Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder Sr., 87, were held yesterday in Chicago with burial in Rosehill. Mrs. Lingenfelder passed away Monday morning in the home of her son, Conrad Lingenfelder of Central avenue. - Drew “The Man from “~~ Colorado” In RI., road, | night Mrs. Conrad THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Wild Frontier Drama ~ Glenn Ford, William Holden in Kiddie , “LITTLE Mrs. May Ackerman Hunter, 70, wife of Paul Hunter, 614 Westgate ence BARTLETT 1:30 SATURDAY Ellen H.P. Mrs. Paul Hunter of Deerfield; ee ADS They Bring Results! Continuous Obituaries — sister, LAST DAY THURSDAY FEB. 17 “The Three Musketeers” THE CLASSIFIED that all who take oc¢tasion, will be TELEPHONE cate <= Best Sunday. ALGYON LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE Geddes THE this inspired by his message. The Rev. Francis Guither, pastor of the Bethlehem church, will officiate for the service. OKLAHOMA” thru THURS., Feb. Robert Mitchum, a.m. and it is believed advantage of the All Seats 25c “Snake Pit” Starts 5 p.m. ; 11 Many Deerfield people have heard the choir from this Glencoe church in concerts of Negro spirituals for which they are widely known. Not as many, perhaps, have had the opportunity to hear the Rev. Mr. Jones, Stevens SNAKE nS Hear Guest Pastor ‘1:30 SAT. Feb. DeHavilland ve ae Bethlehem Church to 665 7, 108E February 1 ta Down, $19.39 Sherony 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Best Quality FOODS Purchase Monthly—15 of Months to Pay Hardware Tel. H. P. 2041 | ° �At Lowest Prices on Easiest Kredit We invite you to inspect our large and complete quality diamonds and nationally known factory offered to you on easiest kredit. stocks priced of finest watches, PERFECT GENTS’ MASSIVE $14 Down—$4 Sparkling The most exquisitely beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49 this Weekly perfect heavy RING diamond massive gents’ in natural gold ring. A ring phe s man will be proud to wear. for Gents’ Perfect “200.” Immediate Delivery — $7 Down $2.00 Weekly $ 14-k Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.’ No Carrying Charge MATCHED PERFECT Diamond $4 Q 508 ci DUET Artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 94. MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS 150 = For $21.00 Down $6.00 Weekly =s $10 Down—$3.00 Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve diamond bridal pair modern in all natural respects. gold ring. No. 300. 18-k taural gold. white 14-k five engagement diamond with wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 951. na- See Specials diamond matching 5 No. 150. MATCHED DIAMOND PAIR ~~ or $17 Down_—_$5 Weekly Five in Our BENRUS with Expansion — Diamo nd Wedding Ring Windows Band 75 $9) Choice $1.50 Down—75c No finer watches—no styles than these 15 dies’ or gents’ Benrus' with expansion bands. watches $69.50 $5.00 Down—$1.50 BUSCHS Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN SHOWN DETAIL PRICES ALWAYS Open B Monday and priced Weekly smarter jewel lawatches Beautiful No. for value. INCLUDE FEDERAL Thursday Evenings. 92. 1624 50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. TAX USCH KREDIT 5) $1.00 Down RSNS — OPTICIA JEWELE SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. AVE., S EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �See the new Airline greys & new browns & blues in Hickou-Freeman NEW SPRING SUITS & CUSTOMIZED TOPCOATS 899 Once you’ve enjoyed their easy drape ... lithe movement... distinguished style & tenacious staying power .. . it will be a revelation . .. and you'll always pay a trifle more to get the “lot more” in a Hickey-Freeman Other Hickey-Freeman suits to $135, topcoats to $250 MAURICE ROTHSCHILD EVANSTON L & CO CHICAGO � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | February 17, 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 02/17/1949 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.0007.001.125 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d0636b5043df1465642c69b104db6b15.pdf 56298417cf817764e96bbdee54c2a1e9 PDF Text Text SAX ) XN, ORY, RY AI CIR. : % i y AK/ x z / { Xx ms »x & re +» >. Thursday, February 12, 1948 10. Per Copy �UU ae VEN em aed) ae algreen’s Chee ECO) ON SALE 501 THURSDAY Feayend RIGHT ict. RESERVED HP. Central Ave. WHITMAN’S 5, CHOCOLATES S\ OINTMENT 5 (Limit CUTICURA 0c A Pound Heart Box 1 9 C 1) 21; ALCOHOL °™" 11° 17° HINKLE TASEETS = 7< 3 4 38: OXYDOL =: 10< PACK RUBBER BANDS 27c—1-oz. SPIRITS OF CAMPHOR 6c 16 Crayons in’ Plastic ay t(-g tence | ' CASTOR 4 OIL 23< (Limit 1) ge 50c Bottie * i 39° HAND 15x28" Turkish TOWELS shod Metal. Exotic Floral er OTLCHER oO teak VANITY peOghcC he € Early American TAHINI OLD SPICE" COLOGNE © BATH POWDER as feta 239 Satine 5 Hubbard Ayer $f BLADES Limited SALE! ORLIS Tooth Paste 2 tor 39S $1 Size Wildroot Cream-Oil 8% $1 Size MENNEN A & DRENE 2 TALCUM 2@ SHAMPOO 4¢ for Men / AT anh PINK CLOVER COLOGNE Fresh as dew. 5-or. bottle... 33 Minoan g bottle. 38... Harriet PHILLIPS’ € MILK OF i. MAGNESIA For All Types of Hair 3¥ ANACIN sapieETs 59° �y we Seca - fe yee view Vol. 22, No. 46 Thursday, Deerfield Village Board Has Community To Busy Session With Engineer's Holiday Dance Maps, Plats, and Ordinances Amvets Invite > The American Veterans of Post 63 will hold a Valentine party and dance on the evening of Saturday, February 14, in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. The Amvets previously announced plans to hold monthly dances and the Valentine dance is the next in this series. Music will be furnished by Johnny Holmes orchestra of. Amvets Musicians Post 112, Chicago. Refreshments will be served by the Amvets Auxiliary of which Mrs. Harold Root Jr. is president. Commander Henry Kofsky of the Deerfield Post states that the tickets are offered at a very nominal charge and that the Valentine party is being given for the entire community. Doors of the Masonic Temple swing open at 8 p.m. Chamber of Commerce To Raise Funds With Home Talent Show The merce home Deerfield Chamber of Comis sponsoring an old fashioned talent show to be presented at the Deerfield Grammar school on the evenings of Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 8, 9, and 10. Direction of the play, advertising; costumes, etc., are to be supplied by a Kansas City company which will share the proceeds of the three-day event with the local business men’s organization. It is definitely a Chamber of Commerce project and is not for the benefit of Jewett Park. Churches Will Accept All Kinds of Clothing To Be Sent to Europe + Used clothing, all kinds, shoes, cloth, yarn, in fact anything that can be converted into clothing, is being packed at the four local churches to be sent to headquarters in Chicago. The various church groups will send the clothing to Europe to be distributed through church agencies abroad. Put the used clothing in the vestibule of any of the four churches of Deerfield. It will be looked after by the various pastors. Anthony J. Mercurio acted as “mayor” on Tuesday evening in the King absence Hunt’s S. of Village Alexander. President Erwin Robert Seago, village read Police report traffic Dan vio- lations and broken lamp post and acattorney, was also out of town. With cepted the check for $58 for January. Trustee Mercurio in the chair, five Trustee Banfield told of snow clearother trustees who were present were ance, street lights, and the bus quesEric Banfield, A. G. Bradt, Joseph tion. | King, Harold Peterson, and Floyd Trustee Bradt announced the water Stanger; and Chester Wessling, clerk. ; loss for 1947 was 11 per cent, considVillage Engineer Is Busy ered a good showing, as 15 per cent If the council meeting had been a is about average. The proposed auxiltheatrical performance, the chief role iary water main route is still not comwould have been played by the vil- pleted. lage engineer, D. J. L. Walther, who Martha Jordan on Inspection from his magic brief case produced Trustee Peterson reported that Poproposed plats of three separate loca- lice Matron Martha Jordan had her tions, where sewers, water, streets, first store inspection, that of the new etc. are being studied. The greater Baby Formula store. The health inpart of the evening was devoted to spection ordinance and code for reguthe pros and corns of these subdi- lating food establishments will be pubvisions, street lighting, and arterial lished in next week’s Review. The highways. amendment for this licensing was First of the proposed improvements adopted. One case of measles was was for an individual property owner, reported. Ambrose Cox, who will bring sanitary Trustee Stanger gave the financial and storm sewers and water from report. Village salaries for January Osterman avenue to his lot on Jonquil were $1,485. Bills were approved, in terrace. The board approved it sub- the usual way with a jovial jest “if ject to a letter of agreement to village and when funds are available.” terms from Mr. Cox. Second plat was the 10 acres west of the west drainage ditch from Deerfield road south to Central avenue, which Mr. Walther referred to as Deerpath drive. Some 40 houses are planned for this area by the Deerfield Construction Co. if the sanitary and storm sewers and water mains are not too costly. The engineer’s plat of utilities was approved subject to the recording of the subdivision. The third map was in duplicate, one showing the storm sewers and the other, the streets, of land which lies north of Greenwood and west of the tracks and is being subdivided by the Percy Wilson Co. The board recommended that the plat be changed to delete Mr. all open sewers. Walther amazed the trustees with the names he had given to two of the streets and several of the board members had never heard of the names, taken from an old state map, over \20 years gone by. Percy Wilson’s plat contains “Grand avenue” for Chestnut street and “Lincoln avenue” for Waukegan road. Fourth subject of Mr. Walther’s discussion concerned two street lights for the main corners of the village which have been hanging fire for two years and have again been referred to committee Next on for further study. Mr. Walther’s list was the arterial highway appropriation for 1947-48 of $3,500 which was increased $1,000 Tuesday evening by a supplemental resolution. Complaints on Bus Service The board heard complaints concerning the bus service which were referred to the road and bridge committee for a meeting with Norman C. Elsy, owner. In the committee reports, Trustee Final Touches Being Made on “Cat & Canary” Deerfield Stagers will present ‘The Cat and the Canary” on Friday and Saturday, Deerfield curtain two February Grammar rising at 20 and 21, in school, with 8:15 p.m. for the the the performances. Mrs. Leslie R. Gage is directing and last minute finishing touches are being given. Miss Patricia Osness of Forest avenue is the stage set designer, and Robert Rainer, stage manager. Color schemes are being worked out and the methods of changing the two sets for the three acts, complicated by sliding panels, have been well planned. It is reported that this is the first time that the Stagers have had the first and third acts in the same setting with the second act of a different set, changes requiring two between acts, quite a feat for an amateur group. Joliet Warden 12, 1948 |Deerfield Has © First Traffic Death in 5 Yrs. Magistrate of speeding, February complete considered theatrical Will Be the Next Man of Hour Speaker Next in the series of talks on the “Men of the Hour” programs being given at the Highland Park High school will be the presentation of Joseph B. Ragen, warden at Stateville penitentiary, near Joliet, on Friday, February 20, at 8:15 p.m. He will give a lecture illustrated with motion pictures. Deerfield’s first traffic fatality in 1948 occurred on February 4, with the death of Nicklas Rioux, 60, of North- © brook, formerly of 323 Vine avenue, — Highland Park. Mr. Rioux, with two others, was in an automobile which slid off East — Deerfield road, just inside the village limits and crashed into a tree near Gastfield’s bridge on January 23. Injured, he was taken to the Highland Park hospital, and released January — 26. He had a relapse and died Feb- | ruary 4 in Cook County hospital. Chief of Polite Percy McLaughlin — states that there have been no traffic | deaths in Deerfield since April 24, 1943, and none prior to that since 1941, when there were two deaths. In checking the police records for | accidents he found that 20 accidents were reported in 1946 and 27 acci-— dents in 1947, with a period of almost — five years with no deaths. Police Officer McLaughlin states — that all traffic accidents, regardless — of the amount of damage, must be reported to the local police, according to Deerfield village ordinances, within 24 hours. This includes burglaries, also. A burglary occurred in a bus-— iness establishment recently which — was not reported until after an insur- | ance company had investigated. There — should be a record of all such cases — on file with the police, he concluded. Attends Inquest for | Deerfield’s Traffic Death Night Police Officer Alfred Ander- — son attended the inquest on Friday concerning the death of Nicklas Rioux, 60, who was in a traffic accident in Deerfield on January 23 and | died February 4 in Cook County hospital. The inquest was held at that hospital. Death resulted from — a fractured skull. Legion & Auxiliary Give Valentine Party Tomorrow Evening The Deerfield Post of the American | Legion and its auxiliary will hold a Valentine game party on Friday eve- | ning, tomorrow, at the new Legion home. Bee Commander Hans Buhrow and the Legionnaires will have charge of the entertainment and the Auxiliary unit will serve the refreshments. Miss Margareth Plagge, vice president, has been directing the activities of the unit during the illness of the president, Mrs. Kenneth _ Hunter. Vehicle Licenses Must Be Purchased Before March 1 The Deerfield Village board in-— structed the police on Tuesday eyening that action will be taken shortly. Vehicle and dog licenses become de- _ linquent on March first! en �Sid Doge Wig + yy Nt > wean OME Riior? hao THE ‘Thursday, Feb. 12,1948 ities oa 3 nee$c, Aen Wietrodii Pee Tipp Se cing: MERCER LUMBER CO’S DEERFIELD STAFF F 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. Vol. 22, No. 45 Z tee PUBLICATION CFFICE 945 Chestnut St., Deeriield, Illinois . Ruth Pettis, Editor Sth Phone Deerfield 485 3) Published — Weekly every Thursday On Open Letter of Thanks To Deerfield Police Officer Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year 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 .P. 4506 This is an open letter of “Thank You” to our Police Officer Percy McLaughlin, who out of line of duty escorted my daughter and a friend home from the skating pond recently because my daughter had a scare going to the pond. Our home being in the unlighted MEMBER - National Editorial Association pe Tllinois Press Association ®ntered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- under Illinois, field, Act the March of 3879."° ier and lonely part of town where street lights have been turned out for many many months, it is dangerous for our young people. When I thanked Officer McLaughlin his words were, I quote, “I would rather take care of the children before anything happened, rather than afterwards.” Hats off to our police force! Mrs. Paul Barton 840 Westcliff lane. Does Deerfield Want _A Midget Race Track? The Deerfield Village board at its meeting Tuesday evening heard the request of Herbert Roll for the opening of a midget race track on County Line road just west of the gun club property. Mr. Roll told the board that he would put up grandstands, and that auto races would be held possibly two days or evenings a week and that he also considered other entertainment, such as boxing. Members of the board, wanting to know the wishes of the villagers, requested the editor of the Deerfield Review to ask this question, “Does a midget want ‘Deerfield race auto track?” _ The trustees expressed the desire to act on this question after they had heard expressions from the public. letters Your are invited your with for or against this subject. reasons Appreciates Boy Scout Publicity in Review | Dear Editress: - The next time I see Hardin Masters, hairman burn Boy surely ask ‘the of the Deerfield-Bannock- Scout committee, he me if I thanked you Deerfield Review for the will and super- duper coverage you gave us on Boy Scout week. I'll beat him to the punch It was a fine and do it right now. piece of work, especially the front page spread, so thanks a lot. Scout Headquarters have expressed their appreciation of Deerfield’s pub- licity on a number of occasions and that too should be passed along to -you and Mrs. Carroll, who seem to be carrying the heavy end of the load. - Following the train of thought— the Cubbers and Scouters ought to get a rousing cheer or two. If it ele anything to write about!!! Horrible to even contemplate!!! Let’s give them three and a tiger. Sincerely, W. R. Mitchell Eka Sets 303s (figure that one out) P.S.: No prizes. Joseph King of Rosemary SALE Two There will be a bake sale on Saturday,: February 21, at 10 a.m. in the Frigid Freeze store on Deerfield road under the auspices of St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. The sale committee includes Mrs. George Richard Harder, and Antes. Mrs. Mrs. George Beckman. Carnival Dates Are August 20-21-22 Been Il Mrs. BAKE Amvets Mrs. Joseph King Has Left to right are Cecil Johnson, driver; George Poremski, yard man; and Phil J. Doetsch, manager. The Mercer Lumber companies have had a Deerfield office for more was assistant superintendent of an plant. Returning to his road than 30 years, located east of the ice tracks on Railway avenue, between building work, he went to a school for Osterman and Central avenues. This that business. From 1941 to June of 1947 he was is the site of the first depot for Deerfield and why Central avenue, now at Douglas air craft company. In the a short residential street, and far regular army he was general foreman from “central” as to village location, and had charge of lumber purchases for the army at Douglas. Taking a received its name. two months’ vacation following reLast September, Phil Doetsch belease from the army, he came to came the new manager, and began reDeerfield as Mercer’s manager on building the business which had been September 12, 1947. severely hit by war-time shortages Mr. Doetsch is married to the Mr. Doetsch states that the company former Bertha Fortman of Chicago. is catering to contractors and buildThey own their home in Wheeling. ers, with a- complete line of building Their two daughters are Anne, 26, materials including sand, gravel, tile, and Joan, 20. Mr. Doetsch recently plaster—in fact, everything for the joined the Deerfield post of the Amererection of a building or home. If ican Legion. he hasn’t it in stock at the moment, George Poremski served in the he’ll do everything possible to obtain coast guard reserve during the war. it, he explained. He has been married about three They have added a light truck for years to a Wheeling girl, the former quick deliveries, which he laughingly Betty Frank, and. they, also, live in termed “airplane express” for the Wheeling. Mr. Poremski assists in small and fast orders. the office and in the yards. A big power saw is being added to Cecil Johnson is the coal truck detheir yard equipment where contraclivery man, and has been employed at tors can have lumber cut to the prop- Mercer for two years. He and Mrs. er dimensions and thereby -saving Johnson live on County Line road time. near Huehl road. Their three chilManager Doetsch grew up on a dren are all grown and married. farm west of Evanston. He attended Their son, Albert, is in Denver, St. Joseph’s school in Wilmette and Colo. Another son, Marvin, is in was graduated from New Trier High Hanson, Ky. Their daughter, Mrs. school. He went into road construc- Arline Miller, lives in Chicago. The tion work. During the depression he Johnsons have five grandchildren. ter- race has been ill this past week in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. King, publicity chairman for the Deerfield _ PTA, is the wife of village trustee Joseph King. The Amvets of Deerfield Post 63 are busy with initial plans for their carnival. Commander Henry Kofsky reports that the dates have been set for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, August 20, 21, and 22. In In Street Lights & Library Dear Night Owl: It is said that Owls are wise old birds and you have proved it. Deerfield does need new lights in its busy business district. More power to Trustees Banfield and Peterson. According to the Waukegan NewsSun, their new Mercury Vapor lights will be so powerful that the Mayor can read a newspaper,—presumably the News-Sun, when standing half way Bock, son of George Roy Pantle, Bock However, we to the standards. need that is the kind of lights and, if we only had a Park make room for the children, we may come to that, unless we do something pretty darn quick. Wonder if the Library Board could talk the Township out of the nice lot it owns on Deerfield road, next to the Township hall? Wonder if some of Deerfield’s or Bannockburn’s legal luminaries could find a way for the idle funds of the Township to be diverted into a useful channél? Maybe by a referendum or some such? Or, maybe the Township could build a new “Office Building” and rent the surplus space to the Library? It would be swell if we could get a new Library without nudging taxes up another notch or passing the’ dented derby around. It might be done—IF WE TRY! H. E. Reshoping. (here’s hoping) of Mrs. Fred Pantle, left last Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas. He enlisted and is in the army air force. Winter of Board, we could have park benches strategically placed so that the Deerfield citizens could read the Deerfield Review in comfort. Not so funny. Eh? Public Library Well,—if the School Board has to push the Library out on to the street, at Ft. is now - 17, son of Mr. and two read. Join the Army John between Not bragging, but our Village President and all the Trustees can also Deerfield Men Osterman avenue, enlisted Sheridan on February 4 and at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Answer to A Letter Last Week’s Review: Guests Undergoes Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road reported on Friday that she had feathered guests in her yard, — a robin, a woodpecker, and a male and female cardinal, all eating together. x Operation Marshall Fredricks of Central avenue who underwent: an operation last week at the Highland Park hospital will be returning home in a day or so. . Jade es ce �| Préehyterian Warika” - Will Hear Talk on To Evening of February 25 Devotional Leadership The Presbyterian Woman’s association will have a luncheon meeting on Thursday, February 19, at 1 o’clock. Mrs. E. M. Davis and members of Circle 3 will serve the luncheon. Circle 4, of which Mrs. William DeFreitas is chairman, will have the devotional part of the program. Mrs. Walter Lige is president of the association. The program chairman, Mrs. Chester Wolf, will introduce the guest speaker, Mrs. E. T. Barnes of Highland Park, whose subject will be “Devotional Leadership.” “Mrs. Barnes, a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, has had wide experience and will have a special message of the Deerfield members,” said Mrs. Wolf. World Claveys Exhibit to Be Evergreen Garden at National Flower Show -. Day of Prayer Elizabeth Union Service Friday ‘The three Protestant churches will unite tomorrow, Friday, at 2 p.m. for a World Day of Prayer service in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. This is an annual event observed nationally on the first Friday in Lent, and locally by the Council of Church Women of Greater Chicago. The theme is “The World at Prayer” and the sermon will be delivered by Dr. William J. Davidson of Hazel avenue, retired Methodist minister. Assisting in the prayer service will be the ministers of the three ~ churches, Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s, Rev. F. G. Guither of Bethlehem, and Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the host church. Program arrangements were made by Mrs. Stanley Antes of St. Paul’s, Mrs. John Stryker of Bethlehem, and Mrs. Walter Lige of the Presbyterian church. Miss Helen Engstrom wili be the organist. Jean Booth Booth- Whirich Engagement ’ Ee Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Booth, 10034 South Hoyne avenue, Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Jean, to George E. Weirich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of Saunders road, Deerfield. Miss Booth is a graduate of Morgan Park High school and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega at De Pauw university, Greencastle, Indiana, where she will graduate in June. Mr. Weirich, an Alpha Tau Omega, graduated from De Pauw in June, 1947. Se ousouis BZ uinond Amvets Auxilia ry Has Busy Session Viuptiats The Amvets Auxiliary met Thursday evening at the Deerfield Grammar school. Guest ning was Mrs. speaker Clayton of the eveChristiansen, Past President of Little Fort Post 35, Amvets gave an Auxiliary, interesting Waukegan, who talk on Auxiliary work at Downey hospital. Mrs. Christiansen invited the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary to be their guests at a party they are giving at the hospital in March, which the members accepted. Members of the Auxiliary will also attend a meeting of the Waukegan Auxiliary on Monday, February 23, 8 p.m. at the Amvet clubrooms, 7 South Genesee, Waukegan to hear Mrs. Bryson, executive secretary of the Red Cross, who will be guest speaker. At the Valentine Dance on February 14, the Auxiliary will serve hot dogs and coffee. The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be a social meeting, “Fun Night” on February 19, 8 p.m. at the home - of Mrs. Henry Kofsky, 821 Rosemary. Social chairman, Mrs. William Huebner announced a pleasant evening is in store for all members and prospective members. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edward Horenberger, and Mrs. George Horenberger. Subsnised At 4 o’clock on Saturday afternoon Miss Mary Desmond and Frederick W. Tarnow were married by the Rev. John Desmond of Chicago, cousin of the bride, in the home of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Desmond of Deerfield road. The Rev. J. V. Murphy of Holy Cross church attended the wedding. The bride wore a wool suit of pale pink, with brown hat, brown accessories, and orchid corsage. Her niece Miss Patricia Louise Zersen of Waukegan, was her bridesmaid, and had An evergreen garden is to be the display of the F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, Inc., of Deerfield at the 25th National Flower show at the Coliseum, Chicago, March 14-21. Roy D. Clavey, vice president of the company, gives the following description of their display as follows: “Our display at the National Flower Show will be an EVERGREEN GARDEN. It will be circular in shape with a diameter of 30 ft. The design will be formal, with cross walks of Missouri-River Pea Gravel, edged with brick, painted white. Bordering the walks and around the outside of the Garden will be low clipped hedges of Yew. The accent points will be Globe Sheared Yews. The entire bed areas will be covered with an Ivy ground cover. In the center of the Garden will be a circular bed 6 ft. in diameter, with a white brick edging, Ivy ground cover and a Figure.” Two Garden Shows. For Local Clubs There are two garden shows being announced which are of interest to amateurs, as well as professionals. The 25th National Flower show will be held at the Chicago Coliseum on March 14-21 sponsored by the Society of American Florists. Clavey’s nurseries always have a beautiful display at these shows. Last year’s was held at the Stock Yards Amphitheater. The Gardens Clubs of Illinois, which held many shows at Navy Pier, and in the past several years have been holding their “Fashions in Flowers” at Marshall Field’s, will have a big show this year in the exhibition hall of the Stevens hotel in Chicago, April 1-6. The Bannockburn Garden club is interested in the show Mrs. charge the corsage was of red. The groom‘s Mr. and Mrs. Tarnow are honey- mooning at St. Jovive, Canada, and took along skates and skiis for the winter sports there. Upon their return they will be at home at 1060 Deerfield road, Deerfield. flower Nosek sales. is in Mrs club for this A. show. Bock Wiawrtes Mary Han Wh aiseo a single mother wore blue with a white corsage. Following the service there was a reception and dinner for 35 guests at the Desmond home. ticket hotel ots is ceremony. of local Bannockburn Lake ring Stevens Anthony J. McMaster is chairman of the committee planning the two exhibits of a frock of palé blue with corsage of white sweet peas. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tarnow of Chicago, had his brother, Edward, as best man. It was Mrs. Desmond’s dress was black and and In St. Mary’s Forest on Miss Mary Ann Carl Bock were the daughter Catholic Saturday Minuzzo married. of Mr. church in morning, and Elmer The bride and Mrs. Frank Minuzzo of Lake Forest and the groom is a son of George Bock of Osterman avenue. Members of the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heirs, Miss Leona Keough, and the _ bride’s brother, Frank, with her little sister, Tida, as flower girl, The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Martha Per-. ozzo, served the wedding breakfast at her home in Lake Forest. A reception was held Saturday evening at the Lake Forest Young Men’s club. The groom,:a paratrooper, was in Make Plans for ‘Another ; “Fashions and Fun” The February meeting of the Deerfield PTA will be held on Wednesday, February 25, at 8 p.m. at the Deerfiek Grammar school. Rey. James Re MacColl of Christ church in Winnet will speak on “New Horizones in Ministry Today.” This program was originally it uled for March, but because of th conflict with the Cub Pack meeting | on February 13, the date was change: and Harry B. Beheniaien who was talk at that time will address the PTA in March instead. Report of Board Meeting J. Rex Allen, president of the PTA of Elm Place school in Hig land Park, talked to the ‘a PTA Board at its meeting on Thurs day evening. He told of-the projects and programs at Elm Place amo whieh are the skating rink and lunch room. In the informal discussion which followed, many ideas were ex-_ changed which will be valuable | both PTA’s, Plans’ were also started for “Fas ions and Fun” which will be held on April 3rd. Four John Joneses Write ‘Dear Beth” From Korea © Beth Jones had the juvenile te in the Stagers’ production of. oe well write her own real live life story in a play “Dear Beth,” — all .b cause her broth- It happened write a letter this way. to her Beth would brother, John Jones. By some strange coincidenc another John Jones would open th letter, find it was not for him, and then send it on to Deerfield’s John Jones, but first noting the name and address of the sender. To date Beth has heard fron fae John Joneses and we wonder if any of them will come to Deerfield when they return to the States. It could lead to a romantic interest, and is made as a suggestion for her next theme at high school. Vacationing in Florida The Walter Weckers road are sojourning in of Wilmot Florida for several weeks. the army for three years and was i active service in Germany. For the! honeymoon they have gone to Fort Knox, Ky., and took with them th groom’s brother, John Bock, who en 3 listed on February Ft. Knox, 4 and reportsat this week. Upon their return they will live in Highwood. Mr. Bock is a driver for the Deerfield- pabies Park hoe = �‘ St. Paul’s Schedule of Social Accepts - William W. completed his B.A. Business close of the academic year Van Keuren Jr., has work for the degree of Administration at the first semester of the at Lake Forest college. - Deerfield. While at Lake Forest college, Bill was a photographer for the college publicity office, The Stentor newspaper; and Forester, yearbook. He majored in Business Administration. “Bill” will be formally awarded B.A. degree at commencement exercises which will be held Saturday, June 5. at is Over. Mr. DeFreitas’s sister, Mrs. John Livermore, and her husband, who had been living with him will remain at the Sunset court address. Sorority Conduct Services ‘Sunday at Evanston Presbyterian Home Miss Peggy Jo George, a freshman the University of Colorado at Boulder, has been pledged to Pi Beta Phi and will be initiated mother, Mrs. se Pi Phi. W. soon. The Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek conducted services for the old people at the Presbyterian Home in Evanston on Sunday at 3 p.m. Ministers of the North Shore area take turns at these services. Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn and Miss Helen Engstrom as soloist and organist, also took part in the services. Her D. George, is also - Honored by Sorority _ Miss Sue Nolde, daughter of the F. W. Noldes, was initiated into Alpha Chi Omega sorority last Saturday and was honored by the group for being their “most active pledge.” Her sor_ ority pin contained a diamond because of this signal honor. man WALLDREN Women’s 635 Apparel Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts FROST'S RADIO AND Bannockburn Garden Met at Nosek Home Sue is a fresh- at the University of Colorado. MILDRED . - ELECTRIC Waukegan | Franklin \ Sash POWDER APPLIANCES 641 Tel. Grimes - - Wood Rd.- Deerfield Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Products 122 Finish - Cabinet Makers Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 33 BOX BEAUTY SHOP . 623 & Company MILLWORK Doors - Interior - Ill. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS SHOP and Waukegan Tel. Deerfield 758 Tel. W. R. MITCHELL 634 Always Deerfield 764 & Deerfield Road Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 baw Tel. 562—Eric Banfield, Golden young married 29 ROYAL BLUE “BEST Open 122 Deerfield Road. Band, couples, meeting 8 p.m. on Saturday, of will at gather February 21, at St. Paul’s Circle 2 is to have its meeting at 1:15 p.m. on Wednesday, February 25, in the Don’t forget to give love a Valentie. 419 home of Mrs. Marshall Pottenger of Elm street. The Fellowship club, also a group of married couples, will meet Saturday, February 28, at 8 p.m. in the church parlors with Mr. and Mrs. George Harder and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root Jr. as hosts. Thursday, March 4, at 1:30 p.m. the Woman’s Guild will have its monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Stanley Antes of Deerfield road. The Sodality will go to Skokie on Friday, March 5, to have luncheon with Mrs. William Carman. man you Welcome home to Jim Fahey of Deerfield . . . Jim, a localite of many years standing arrived home Sunday from a year and half duty with the 4th Division at Ft. Ord, California. Ray Boyd, one of Highland Park’s more eligible bachelors, will give up that status this June when he middleaisles it with Miss Marilyn Sporleder of Libertyville ... Ray, a classmate of Red’s in the HPHS graduating class of ’36, is a foreman with Western Electric. Mary Jane Greenslade of Deerfield is a physical education instructor at Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. Recent Army separatee Louis Porterfield is working for Garnett’s during the day and attending Lake Forest College at night. Bernice “Babe” Abercromby of | Lincoln Ave. is spending her Winter Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliff lane vacation at Sun Valley. assisted in the arrangements of the dessert-bridge luncheon of the North Lou Hutchinson is attending the Shore alumnae of Pi Beta Phi in the Northwestern University Law School Kenilworth clubhouse yesterday. It ... He is living in Abbott Hall. was given as a benefit for the sorority’s national project, the Settlement We have a wonderful collection of school in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Many of the hand-woven articles slacks on hand at the present time. made at the school were offered as ... Botany wool gabardines and flan-_ prizes. The school has developed nels—Glen Plaids—Coverts ... The since 1912 from 13 pupils in the first best in pants are at your disposal ... grade to a complete grade and high That’s where we shine. Assists at Pi Phi Party with nearly 500 pupils. The heritage of weaving skill has been stressed among the children and has provided means of 30-years. cash Returning Today income for the past Congratulations to Charles Crovetti on winning a Chicago Daily News Bowling award. Our Glencoe store is holding its Dollar Value Days Sale today, tomorrow and Saturday. Lt. Catherine McNamara Here From Germany Flies Lieutenant Catherine McNamara, R.N., who has been stationed at Nuremberg, Germany, in the U. S. army nursing corps, flew in from Germany recently, stopping in Massachusetts, then on to Chicago, and is now the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road. She plans to visit another sister, Mrs. Gardner Spaulding in Detroit, later. Prop. Ideal Cleaners Pickup & Delivery—1 to 3 Day Service FRANCES Tel. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays the store. composed the Harry Jacobsen home on Ridge road in Highland Park for a social Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Road sale in the Frigid Freeze The ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Deerfield, Ill. VANT Deerfield INSURANCE Available 295 M. A. FRANTZ 95 REAL ESTATE AND Ill. Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES GIFTS Road, bake ERED on RED Nice going to Chet Carlson’s Highland Park High’s cage club on defeating Proviso Saturday night .. . Prospects Tools Goods Deerfield, Circle 1 of .St. Paul’s church is meeting this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Oscar Lundquist of Kenmore avenue. Saturday, February 21, at 10 a.m. the Woman’s Guild will sponsor a Mrs. Ward Gauntlett is returning home today from Madison, Wis., where she has been the guest of Mrs. A. R. Grant for the past four days. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Telephorte THE Club Mrs. Anthony Nosek was _ hostess to members of the Bannockburn Garden club last Wednesday afternoon at her home on Wilmot road. Mrs. J. V. Farwell of Lake Forest gave an informative talk on “Practical Gardening” and showed slides. Plans were made for their participation in the flower show at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, in April. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Position Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeFreitas and two children left on Thursday for a several weeks vacation in Orlando, Florida, and then will go to Oklahoma City, Okla., where Mr. DeFreitas has accepted a position as comptroller at Kerr’s department store in that city. The furniture van moyed them from 913 Sunset court last week and their apartment in Oklahoma City will be waiting for them when their vacation “Bill” is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W W. Van Keuren Sr., Wilmot road, _ Pledged to Mother’s New | Vith— Activities HORENBERGER Deerfield AND 194 after 4 p.m. MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 year for appear a bang-up season next very bright. Flash! Flash! ...A neat shipment of brown and natural colored gabardine suits arrived yesterday. Harry Hansen, formerly of Highland Park and Mexico City, is now . in business in Atlanta, Ga. Bob Petersen candidate cinnati of Briar for the baseball Hill Rd. University of is a Cin- team. We have a marvelous collection of Valentine gifts in our women’s department ... Scarves, gloves, blouses and jewelry are being featured. fells, A reminder—we nights, 7-9. are open Monday �Hell, World ! =) F. C. Raue’s Visit Here Brasa Mr. and Mrs. John Brasa of 309 Oak Terrace, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, February 4. Spigarelli A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Spigarelli of 244 Burchell avenue. Highwood, at the local hospital on Thursday, February 5. Adkins The Robert Adkins of 528 South Linden avenue, are the parents of a son born pital on at the Highland Thursday, Park February hos- 5. Crovetti at the Ill, home on January 29 at St. Francis hospital, Evanston. ‘The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Elsie LeFeuvre of Chicago. Mayher Cornthwaite DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Rd. Les Hertel, Proprietor and Mrs. T. the C. Raue past of their brother and Mrs. and sis- F. C. Raue Here from Chicago from Tuesday to Saturday was Mrs. Jenson who was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGinroad. Cablegram from Korea “Am coming home” said a cablegram from Cpl. John J. Jones to his parents, the L. K. Carrs of Hazel avenue. “Jay” went into service September 16, 1946 and spent the 1946 Thanksgiving aboard ship enroute to the orient. He has been stationed in Korea and has visited Japan. A corporal in the medical corps, he hopes for civilian clothes long. Teaching school while Mrs. Richard Hamill, primary teacher and principal is in West Virginia, because of the serious illness of her mother. The R. W. Nessler Jr.’s of Stratford road spent the weekend in Champaign and tournament. attended H. Rosenbaum the bowling Friday Evening Bridge Club Mrs. W. K. Hout will be hostess to members of her Friday evening bridge club on February 20 at her home on Warrington road. Ill in Chicago Harry Hospital Wilson, owner of High- land Park is returning home this week from California. He had accompanied a patient to the west coast. of the newly opened local Suburban Sports Shop in the Callner building, has been very ill the past month in a Chicago hospital. The Harry Claveys Observe 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey observed their 25th wedding anniversary on February 3 with an open house at their home in Waukegan. The Claveys are former Deerfield residents and Mr. Clavey was village mayor 1933-35. He is an owner of the local Clavey’s nurseries. Dr. and nual Mrs. Roy Park have February farm in Florida time in March. Kenneth A. trip and Crossman made to their their will return of Harry T. Clavey Jr. (Teddy) who will be 20 years old on February 13, who is in the army stationed near Biloxi, Miss., fell and broke his ankle recently. He had hoped to be sent to Germany before long. their MRS. PAUL Made OLSEN 1344 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 356 Telegraph road This is the former John Gilles house original O’Connor and a part farm. Attends Conclave Teachers’ of the Mrs. Wade McNutt of Highland Park, who is the fifth grade teacher > at Gorton school, Lake Forest, has_ been appointed a member of the Work Conference Planning committee of the Illinois Education association. The committee met Saturday at the LaSalle hotel, Chicago, to outline — projects for the study of the Lake Shore Division of Illinois Teachers. Honored at Shower Mrs. Robert Hatch of Osterman — avenue was honored at a stork shower on Monday evening at the — home of Mrs. George Horenberger of _ Wilmot road. Mrs. Edward Horen- | berger was the assisting hostess. NOTICE Notice is hereby given by: the Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, in accordance with action taken by its Board of Directors and its Stockholders at the annual Stockholders’ meeting held in Deer- 13th, — 1948, that the num- ber of Directors has been increased from four to five and the By-Laws amended — accordingly. This notice is published to comply with the statutory requirement as — set forth in Section 12, Chapter 16%, — Smith-Hurd Illinois Annotated Statutes. Feb. 12-19-26 Gla Cllr’ BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 CAKES Waukegan Road Deerfield Mercer Lumber SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 SACL Hi) VANT Hunter Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, the former Dr. Dorothy Davis, has returned home from the Highland Park hospital where she had been a patient for several months. on A stork shower was given last Friday evening in compliment to Mrs. Stuart Hoadley (Shirley Wing) by the Amvets auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Harold Root Jr. of Chestnut street. citrous Returns from Hospital home J. Dick hav Shower an- some- Mrs. Donald in Bannockburn. Vacationing in Florida Highland and in Bannockburn field on January Teddy Clavey Breaks Ankle from California Dr. William into in Champaign Slip Covers in Bannockburn Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Hazel avenue is substituting at the Bannockburn Mr. RR week Visits Daughter khaki RR Bowl Dr. and Mrs. Clausius of Belvidere visited Dr. Clausius’ brother, Robert Clausius, at the C. G. Pettis home on Osterman avenue, Thursday, and attended the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club luncheon at Phil Johnson’s Mrs. Sharon Ann Cornthwaite was born February 5 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Cornthwaite. Mrs. Cornthwaite is the former Florence Hagblom. They reside on County Line road. RR Attend Rotary Luncheon Returning It’s a nine pound one ounce boy for Lieutenant-Commander John R. Mayher and Mrs. Mayher of 747 Chestnut street. He arrived on Sunday, February 8, at Wesley Memorial hospital. Chicago. Mrs. Mayher is the former Gloria Vaughan, niece of Mrs. Herbert Butler Graffis of Bannockburn. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Mayher of Omaha, Nebraska. Lt. Comm. Mayher is stationed at Glenview air base. 0 A meetingof the Just Sew club was held last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew E. Decker of Waukegan road. The next hostess will be Mrs. William W. Clark of East Deerfield road. before - Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue are grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre (Dorothy Uchtman) of Chicago announce the arrival of a daughter, Carol Ann, come from Wilmette and have moved — 0X0; spent ter-in-law, Mr. of Elder lane. Just Sew Club to exchange LeFeuvre “y Joliet, nis of Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. George C. Marshall of 118 South Green Bay road are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Monday, February 9. 0 Brothers Mr. Mrs. Jensen Marshall ot of and Hall The Emil Grandis of 687 Deerfield avenue, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, February 7. be Calif., restaurant. Grandi Newcomers Lieutenant Commander A. E. Raue and Mrs. Raue of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crovetti of 329 Highwood avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at the local hospital on Friday, February 6. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Hall of 255 North St. Johns avenue, at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, February 7. — Deerfield Activities Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established - Coal Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS Greasing - Washing - Accessories Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road | H. HOLTJE E, SCHULTZ Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 _ �- ‘Thursday, Deerfield MONDAY, February 16— Boy and Girl Scout meetings, WEDNESDAY, February 4 p.m.’ Pastor’s class ages 12-14, on meaning Church News 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, Feberuary 19— 1 p.m. Woman’s_ association HOLY CROSS*CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, Sunday’ \, 7:30 p.m. Masses: 7, Confessions. 8:80, 10, masses, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lenten Services Tuesdays at 8 p.m.: Novena. Fridays at 8 and 8 p.m. Station Time to Pick FRIDAY, February 13— 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer ice at Presbyterian church. SATURDAY, February 14— or 10:30 - VALENTINE GIFTS | The Gift Corner CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4560 in a bureau drawer... NOT ander the mattress... NOT any place at home... Let us safeguard your valuables in a safe deposit box where you'll always know where to find them. WEDNESDAY, 7 p.m. 8 HIGHLAND PARK p.m. February Choir serv- Mrs. film 18— rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, February 12— 8 p.m. Lenten service. Series of 5 studies on “Facing Facts.” FRIDAY, February 13— 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer union service. SUNDAY,. February. 15— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Pastor will meet with young people of high school age in a class on of Church 2 p.m. & REFORM. wemberger, CHURCH Pastor World Day of Prayer union serv- St. Membership.” children Peter’s church, Northbrook. 7:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 7:30 service. Special music Central college. February 19— Bethlehem bowling league. ‘Meaning FRIDAY, EVAN. Hugo 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Femruary 13— p.m. Lenten service. Sermon Conscience of Judas. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 19— 10:30 a.m. Sewing society 7:30 p.m. Youth Council. class. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, ages 3-5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. ST. PAUL’S 11 a.m. Morning worship. 4:15 p.m. Basketball at Lenten from North THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. Second in series of Lenten studies. Clothing Collection The church doors will be open ,at all times during Lent to receive clothing to be sent to the needy in Europe. A receptacle for the clothing will be placed in the church foyer. at Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion auxiliary is to be held at the Legion Home on Monday evening. Miss Margareth Plagge, vice president, will preside. Miss Louise Huhn is chairman of the curtain committee, planning drapes for the windows of the second floor. To Discuss Responsibility For the Younger Child “Responsibilities for The Younger Child” will be the topic of Mrs. Ruth Allen Dickenson when she speaks at Braeside school Monday, February 16, at 3:15 p.m. The public is welcome to attend this lecture. A rare combination in dry cleaning, of THE experienced most care. apparel but it’s RELIABLE! operators to handle your garments TRUE Only with ut- Loose buttons, hems, and seams secured when returns. Phone H. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green Bay Rd. topic: church. THOROUGH, Too FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF union mzvZo NOT Confirmation : p.m. Zz KEEP ALL YOUR VALUABLES a.m. 8 ice at Presbyterian church. SATURDAY, February 14— 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 15— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. SUNDAY, February 15— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. B.LF. MONDAY, February 16— 8:30 p.m. Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, February 17— 8 p.m. Mothers” club at home of. George Stanger. March of Time “Life with Baby.’ the Hebe y 376 of THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace VALENTINE luncheon meeting. Nev. Cross. That people, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two 6:30 and 8 a.m. Still 18— for young of church: Highland Park �‘Thursday, February 12, 1948 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, February 12 No school. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall, Friday, February 13 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer at Presbyterian church. 7:30 p.m. Cub Pack meeting at Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. Legion and Auxiliary Valentine party. Saturday, February 14 8 p.m. Amvets’ Valentine Masonic Temple. Miss Edna Fritsch Is Honored Altar-Rosary Society Elects New Officers dance in At Moody Sunny Mayor Robert S. Alexander and Mrs. Alexander of Crabtree lane left on Thursday for a several weeks’ stay in California, with their first destination San Francisco, then going south along the coast. Spend Weekend Tuesday, February 8 p.m. Masons. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran and two children of Mundelein spent the weekend Thursday, February 19 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s ciation luncheon. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. asso- Saturday, February 21 10 am. St. Paul’s Frigid Freeze 8:15 p.m. Canary.” Bake sale at present “Cat & store. Stagers Monday, February 23 8 p.m. Legion post. February Mrs. Moran’s Carl parents, Horenberger of the 19-year-old youth east, and his car north parkway. Valentine Dance Highwood Legion at the was hit Legion home on the Post dance 501 will beginning at Friday, February 27 at Masonic Temple. a tea for mothers at Alpha Delta Pi in Lake Forest on Sunday. The mothers of the sorority sisters had given them a silver service for Christmas, which was used for the tea on Sunday. Miss Sue Lane Barton are students at college Fi. and members of Alpha and Miss Paulette Lake Forest Delta DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. OLD COLONEL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 93 Proof 5th $399 TAVERN Straight — 5th $3.45 Canadian Club 5th $555 Bonded Bourbon 6 years old sth $4.75 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $394 Four Roses 5th $4.25 p.m. All members and their guests are invited. Virgin Lenzini, accordionist, will present several numbers. IMPORTED Haig & Haig TAYLOR’S IREDALE CLUB Bourbon 86 Proof E. Hansen of Glencoe avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. Call | ME New York BEER Case IN of SCOTCH 5th $5.59 .... 5th $5.57 | Sth $5.49 | Famous State Wine CANS 24 Cans if you are going to move to Mrs. N. €. Lane of Hazel avenue and Mrs. Paul Barton of Westcliff attended Richard W. Mrs. Richard Free Delivery. & Phone 4579 Black & White White Horse Attend Sorority Tea lane 8 to and 25 Thursday, February 26 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Amvets daughter, Beverly, Hansen, son of Mr. tomorrow Dou t 0% ae aaa) LIQUOR NEEDS Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Bryan K. Martin of Oakland drive, Highland Park are announcing the engagement of their for American a Valentine Announce traveling a pole 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club. 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school PTA. 8 p.m. Off for the Bahamas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane have gone to Nassau in the Bahamas for a month’s vacation. They went by train to Florida and then took a plane to Nassau. Lloyd Botker Jr., 603 Homewood avenue, was treated in the Highland Park hospital for shock Saturday after the automobile in which he was driving skidded and struck a pole on Deerfield road. The Highland Park police department reported that sponsor Day. Here for Shock Highwood Tuesday, February 24 1 p.m. Woman’s club Fun Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot road. Treated Friday, February 20 in -Masonic 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Temple. 8:15 p.m. Stagers present “Cat & Canary.” Long Distance Calling! On February 7, the two older Ramsay boys, Robert, Jr., and Roderick. chatted via radio-telephone with their parents, the Robert Ramsays, who are in Honolulu, Hawaii. The boys were in Chicago attending the birthday party of John Laing, and in the midst of the festivities an overseas operator phoned to say the call would come through at 5:15. From the Ramsays’ conversation and the letters received by the boys and various friends, it would seem they are having a glorious time. California Monday, February 16 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. 17 Miss Edna Elizabeth Fritsch, formerly of Deerfield, recently was awarded a jeweled gold pin for five years of service at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. The awards were presented at a family night meeting of 500 Institute employees, to all who have served for five years or more. The historic Bible school, now in its eighty-second year, annually trains hundreds of young people for Christian work. Seventy-five women attended the annual breakfast of the Altar and Rosary society at Holy Cross church last Sunday following Mass. Mrs. Charles Yous was elected president; Mrs. Thomas Mooney, vice president; Mrs. Ernest Worth, secretary; Mrs. F. C. Raue, treasurer; and Miss Clara Ender, monitor. The society meets the first Tuesday evening of each month. In Bible Institute CALIFORNIA USE That policy is to use only the columns | — of a publication such as this to tell our story of minimum prices, quality-goods | ; and prompt service . .. OUR Service Car Pool By so doing we do not intrude on the privacy of your home, which telephoneand direct-mail solicitation occasions .. . We We consolidate our own cars of household goods and Service to all large cities—SAN DIEGO, LOS ship direct. ANGELES, OAKLAND, SANTA BARBARA, SAN FRANCISCO. Warehouses HIGHLAND Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY We repeat, we constantly observe a strict policy in advertising our merchandise to prospective purchasers .. . ‘ Winnetka in Evanston, PARK FREE and Highland Years ESTIMATES Service you, on seeing and, that is why we believe not be disturbed by other within your home .. . our ad-— in person you should solicitation Park LAKE FOREST 65 181 - IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 76 feel that vertisement will phone or call to order your choices ... to the North Shore Seen? a Riots. 08]5{ mn 8 clam 1) 8) et oA Oh 335 Waukegan Phone 4579 Ave., Highwood Free Delivery �TEETH Page 10 Troop 33 Scouts to Give Demonstration At Lions Meeting BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste STAYS ON your teeth while brushing ... and really gets them clean! It’s “smooth as silk.” You Lloyd Moon, Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 33 which the Highland can get it at any drug store. Park give @ : @ Dramatic _ Special price Piano e@ Tel. H. P. 1971 on club a sponsors, troop will members knot-tying who demonstration pre- will at the club’s weekly meeting at 12:15 p.m, today at the Moraine hotel. There also will be a brief narration of the history of Scouting and a film showing Scouting activities at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan near Antigo, Wis. Six Highland Park men were initiated into the Lions.club during January. They are: Edward Patten, city Enright Recording: @ Voice Lions sent several North Shore Recording Studio Kathleen Oak Terrace PTA Honors Founders Choral copies. 16 N. Sheridan An Electrical Wiring and Repair Service Alden NORTHBROOK ELECTRIC & APPLIANCE Refrigerators Dryers NORTHBROOK Frigidaire Ranges Freezers — Home 81 Automatic Washers Hot Water Heaters Night 1034 Waukegan Phone: Road, Northbrook N.B. Eagle-Picher COMBINATION STORM : Made to installed. measure Also or Galvanized will marshal; own T. S. business Smedburg, GIVE A for Marks, Few who has establishment; manager men’s home; of the his John railroad Otto Cortesi, manager of HER A Specials Sunset grocery; Dr. Bernard Reaney, M.D., and Paul Ranney, manager of Sears Roebuck and Company’s Highland Park branch. DIAMOND FOR at for 25% Watches Off and VALENTINES February on Jewelry SASH AND SCREEN or screens rewire of your Clear White present Pine, screens completely with bronze wire. BUDGET H. P. 5102 or 4274 DAY Diamonds, Aluminum PAYMENTS I. H. NEMEROFF, Jewelers and Optician H. N. GAMLIN TEL. Photography 641-R SCREENS Let us give you an estimate Harris Conducting the meeting when Oak Terrace PTA observed Founder’s Day February 3, is Mrs. S. E. Pepe, center, president of the organization. At the left is Mrs. Floyd Patrick, treasurer; at the right, Mrs. Anthony Ronzani, secretary. Mrs. Alex de Bartolo, a former president, gave a welcome address and a message from the national president, and Wayne A. Thomas, school principal, and many members of the PTA took part in an elaborate program commemorating the event. DEERFIELD Across from the Bank 35 Years Highland Park, Phone 630 It’s Easy to Buy Gifts on Our Budget 416 Highland Plan. Park Lincoln-Mercury a HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Ine, We Serice All Makes Of Cars HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Page 11 aoeine Highland ri Two Attend League Will Discuss Housing In Group Meetings Wednesday ; "ar “Low Cost Housing — Whose Job?” will be subject discussed at the monthly group meetings of the Highland Park League of Women Voters Wednesday. What causes slums? Is it cheaper for the government to eradicate them than to maintain them? What steps are needed? ‘These are some of the questions that will be studied at the gatherings, according to Mrs. Maurice Pollak, chairman of the League’s Housing workshop. Pp Gihers Rifle Association Meeting in Washington D. C. > . of America, were in| Anthony Marchi, membership chair-| a Three to Receive Degrees From University of Illinois Aline Margaret 1015 road; North St. land road, are 1,100 University = Fairbanks, 2324 Albert Gail, Johns avenue, and more than WE Illinois students who will receive degrees at commencement February Fairbanks will be granted gree in fine and applied mid-year 15. Miss a BS dearts and music education; "4 re Miss Norma and Anyone 313 Oak will open in also will interested in attending may Bjork, Miss Virginia Wheeler, Mrs. J. P. Pincus; Mrs. J. J. McCaully Mrs. Albert Kurtzon. SEE or BELLOWS 8-Yr.-Old Imported Scotch Special... cas 5th $595 OW | 19 + Imperial Ke) | Ih) }/ “tomorrow” (not 24 hours from A Partners mE ° Choice 5 now) we mean $347 Bellows — 5th $399 when that day : all who ter- Morelli, 46 want new cars can have them. Elm avenue, have been enrolled at the Harry Conover Career Girl studio, which that the PeeeUes Mrs. The groups will. meet 3 p.m. in homes assigned places. All meetings are public. ice al vl BY Virginia issues at, oth Studio Lenzini, Miss important ao Mr. Gail, a BS de- Girl” “Career H. P. 1500 do so by calling one of the following group chairmen: Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Robert Walter, Mrs. David Cox, Mrs. George Lyman, Mrs. Arthur ment. race, . two ue studied Pollak said. from 1:30 to as meeting open to the gree in mechanical engineering, and Mr. Rietz, a B.S. degree in manage- At Chicago Four Roses d this ives, pace igainaos cacen Prepsassciaer we'll sy need all your good will, all your confidence : 5th $4.25 month. and all your cooperation to continue to progress. Mrs. B. F. Carter Here from lowa for Friend’s Wedding land drive, spent parents, Mr. Bridges. On Carter Mrs. last and week Mrs. with her Robert M. Wednesday entertained 25 a to Carter was the Gordon one R. of the Frisbie. Mrs. attendants wedding. today, as we'll be serving it beet tomorrow, By urging you to have us safety-check your car regularly we are helping at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Dorothey Bletsch, who was married Sat- urday 6-Year-Old aerving the best interests of the community evening, guests CHAPIN are By operating our business in accordance with fair, ethical practices, we Mrs. B. F. Carter of Forest City, Ia., the former Joyce Bridges of Oaka ou meet your responsibility to yourself and to the community—in ies ining © v Sth CS Straight a WIDMER’S FOR YOUR HAIR Insures A Healthy Scalp $4.99 YORK NEW ° Cocktail Bourbon eS Port, Sherry, Muscatel 5th -------- $] 39° car that's mechanically SAFE. Glassware | Vandol & GORE at TUNE ‘ | Prompt Delivery Service RE GOING Walter Henry Rietz Jr., 275 Woodamong \ TOMORR : William of Ave., Highwood | 337 Waukegan Banquet for Those Who Have | tion if eo joa havea Se i cet Signed New Moose Members SEE NS ee Or0s EM LOneS 9 the Wagner-Ellander-Taft bill ds Washington D. C. to attend the 77th|man of the Loyal Order of Moose annual directors’ meeting of the Lodge No. 446, has completed plans shooting organization last week. Gen. for a banquet to be held in honor of Omar N. Bradley addressed a large gathering at the concluding banquet the members of the lodge that have obtained one or more members. The Friday evening. dinner will be held on Saturday, FebCompletes Work for Degree ruary 21, at Dhondt’s restaurant at At Lake Forest College 7:30 p.m. The Moose meet the second and Alex Newton Pirie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogan of Highland Park, fourth Monday of each month at Withas completed work for the degree ten hall at 8 p.m. of bachelor of arts at the close of the first semester at Lake Forest college. An economics major, he will receive his degree in commencement exercises June 5. Ss De Ridgelee ‘ “The need for a new state constitu- Two Highland Parkers, Col. F. W.| Parker Jr. and Wallace H. Davis,| both directors of the National Rifle Association Liquor Service e e IN WNMP, 1590 at 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. Every Tuesday RAVINIA MOTORS, ’ INC : RAY MOLENDY, Gack Opposite Northwestern H. P. Available at Nominal Charge for For Service Call ae Pres. SALES AND SERVICE 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONE . Depot HIGHLAND 1854 PARK, ILL. Best Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Hohn Stockdale Will Wd Helen Sarett in Evanston Saturday Miss Helen Sarett, daughter of Lew Sarett, professor of speech at Northwestern university, and Mrs. Sarett, will become Mrs. John Stockdale in a pretty wedding ceremony to be performed at four o’clock in the afternoon on Valentine’s day in the chapel of the First Methodist church, Evanston. Mr. Stockdale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stockdale of Estherville, Iowa. Miss Sarett has asked Miss Marjorie Wykes of Grand Rapids, Michigan, her roommate at Vassar, to be her maid of honor and Miss Kathleen Watson and Miss Charlotte Stone, both of Highland Park, will be bridesmaids. Jerome Stockdale of Estherville will be his brother’s best man and Robert Stauffer of Naperville and Jerome Schnur of Winnetka, both classmates of the bridegroom at Carleton college, will usher. A reception will be held at the Georgian hotel in Evanston, immediately following the Erjyenas - Waings - Clb No for Women Mostly fg Husbands Will Be Guests of Ravinia Garden Club kriday Yancy Mac Bride of the vinia of Garden the members club will be of and by guests of the organization at the group’s first meeting of the new year tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Braeside school. Dr. Paul Vath of the department of botany at University of Chicago be the evening’s speaker. Using will col- ored slides to illustrate his lecture, he will outline the remarkable work now being done in the growth regulation of plants. So nearly miraculous are some of obtained that have been in experimenting the results with plant hormones, that those who have heard this lecture are sure that if Dr. Vath and his associates had lived in Salem they would probably have been burned as witches. A number of hostesses are working together to prepare an attractive tea table using the red and white of tra- Vanderbie-Shy ditional St. Valentine’s day profusion of red carnations. with a Headed by Mrs. G. J. Frelinger, the list includes the Mesdames C. Longford Felske, George Hadlock, C. Ray Phil- lips, Hamilton bor. Winton and John Wil- Miss Lois Natkin To Be Married Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Natkin of Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lois, to Edward J. Stransky III, son of Mrs. Ernest Hertz of Glencoe and Mr. Stransky of Minneapolis, Minn. A wedding is planned in late spring. Miss Natkin is attending Lake Forest college. Her fiance is a graduate of Dennison university. Thoth Ms entertained at a Mrs. dinner J Mh eld, ome close friends, Joan to.a Juliet blossoms, quet of cap and trimmed carried white with orange a shower bou- carnations. Mrs. Merle Baney of South Bend, Ind., schoolmate of the bride, served as matron of honor and Miss Jeanette MacMurchy was her sister’s maid of honor. Mrs. satin gown gown of the Baney of pale maid wore a lavender of honor slipper and was the fash- Hoan aichse Warvied to TST esianve lis, Ceremony Miss o'clock in the Glenview Methodist church in Glenview. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a traditional white satin gown fashioned with a long train, her full length veil caught Wil be February 20 Md., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler Hatcher of Highland Park. The couple will exchange vows Friday evening, February 20, at 8:30 c’clock in the Northminster Presbyterian In a candlelight ceremony at 4 p.m. Saturday before a group of relatives and John C. Brown of Orlando, Fla., on Saturday, January 31, at four-thirty The forthcoming marriage of Miss Joan Wallace Hatcher to Harry Newstead Koolage Jr., son of Mrs. Harry Newstead Koolage of Annapo- Saturday Holt was married to Richard Wallace in the Judson Avenue home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Holt. The Rev. John P. O’Connell read the vows. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace of Gilmore City, Ia. The bride was attended by her sister, Nancy, and by the bridegroom’s sister, Betty. Pastel suits were worn by the bride and her attendants, and (Continued on page 13) | Miss Nancy MacMurchy, daughter of the James T. MacMurchys of Lincoln avenue, became the bride of Whan Rechard Welleco Wids Lt 3f y honoring the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sarett will entertain members of their own family and of the Stockdale family at a dinner honoring the bridal couple this evening at their bome in Ravinia. The groom’s parents will be hosts at the bridal dinner at the Orrington hotel, Evanston, tomorrow evening following the rehearsal of the wedding. oan january ioned of turquoise brocade. Both attendants carried old fashioned bouquets of pink carnations and sweetpeas and wore garlands of the same flowers in their hair. Merle Baney served as best man and ushers were William and James Bay of Kenilworth, cousins of the bride. A small reception for relatives and close friends at the home of the bride’s parents followed the wedding. The couple then left for Orlando, where they will make their home and where the groom is affiliated with Eastern Air Lines. They plan a visit to Highland Park in April. The bride was graduated last June from Hanover school, Hanover, Ind., and the groom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. adic Dudley Crafts Watson and Miss Kathleen Watson of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J.. Wrage of Evanston Glenview Wedding, Ra- ceremony. former, JS, ~ Husbands On a recent visit to her fiance’s home in Estherville, Miss Sarett was introduced to about seventy friends of the family at a buffet supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stockdale at . the Gardston hotel there. Bridal showers have been given for the bride-to-be by Mrs. George Rumsfeld of Winnetka; Mrs. James H. McBurney and Mrs. Irving J. Lee, entertaining at the’ Evanston home Murchy 4, | MISS VIRGINIA Tribune VANDERBIE Photo The engagement of Miss Virginia Vanderbie to DeWitt Malone Shy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford DeWitt Shy of Memphis, Tenn., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Standen Vanderbie of 188 Hazel avenue. The young couple will be married in Trinity Episcopal church on July 3, the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbie. Miss Vanderbie attended the Roycemore school in Evanston and will be Mr. Shy, who is in business graduated from Finch Junior college this June. in Memphis, attended Baylor Military academy and Duke university, served with the Marine corps three years during the war, and subsequently was graduated from Auburn college last December. A party is being planned for Miss Vanderbie’s return home at vacation, so that her friends may become acquainted with her fiance. spring church, Evanston. A reception will follow at the Woman’s club in Evanston. Assisting Miss Hatcher as maid of honor will be Miss Lesley Ann Griffith of San Francisco, Cal., while#» bridesmaids will include Mrs. William Meier, Mrs. Byron C. Howes, Mrs. Harold Garwood and Miss Suzanne Heath. George Koolage of Annapolis will — serve as best man and ushering will be Robert Will and Chandler Hatcher of Highland Park; (Continued William on page Meier 13) of « �ae Thursday, Uke February 12, tiss sine 1948 Bride Page 13 Announce Engagement Of Winifred Wolters, Howard R. Cushman Two Iowa State college Theta N.U. Mrs. Park students parents, Mr. and esses become his bride. announced by her Mrs. A. E. Wolters, and at a party Sunday at Miss Wolters’ Delta Zeta sorority house. A. : the Delta and a junior in forestry at college. He served as a corporal in the Marine corps for 30 months during the war. The bride-to-be is a sophomore and is studying home 2440 Lakeview avenue, on Saturday, February 14. Miss Rosenheim is a graduate of Carlton college and Mr. Greenebaum, who was a naval aviator in the war, is a graduate of the University of Chicago. They will spend their honeymoon in California. when the will act Evanston Theta entertain of the of the as and of Tau A at be served 6:30 care for Ht a tche from page p.m., FOR DETAILS Tel. H. P. 6094 Phone Park Deerfield Mich., Colorado a graduate at and the Boulder. of Clemson 860 University Her fiance college, @ Enterprisi e 12) child CALL KIDDIES Incorporated 18. Calf 6 1215 Evanston and James Spence of Beverly Hills. After a short honeymoon, the couple will be at home in Baltimore, Md., where Mr. Koolage is engaged in business. Miss Hatcher attended Pine Brook Finishing School for Girls at Glen Arbor, your you work, play or enterDaily or weekly rates. We Specialize in SPLIT-SECOND NOTICE Alpha February will will North Kappa seniors We while tain. host- chapter at Northwestern supper In Child Care Highland of members who Alumnae . Nancy, to Robert J. Greenebaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Greenebaum, board Highland (Continued Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim of 342 Park avenue announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, be among SOMETHING NEW. 18 Phone s oan ROSENHEIM will Kuiper Shore economics. NANCY to Entertain at the home of Mrs. William E. Schroeder, 1010 avenue, Michigan Evanston. The evening s program will feature Marion Day, magician. Mr. Cushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cushman, isa member of Delta Tau John alumnae became engaged recently when Howard, R. Cushman of Bethany, Mo. asked Miss Winifred Wolters of 1303 Judson avenue to | The betrothal was Alumnae Seniors February Delivery Complete is Distributors South Deerfield FOOD CENTER Line of Frozen of Deerfield Rd., Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN of 724 Home Foods Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee’s Finest Carolina, where he received his degree in electrical engineering. We Cut, Specialize Wrapped and in Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer Fortnightly Dinner Dance At Michigan Shores Saturday Wa (Continued lores Whds from page 12) the young women wore flowers in their hair. Best man was Howard Hogan of Gilmore City, the bridegroom’s cousin, and the ushers were Nelson Smith, Oak Park, and Her- CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Highland Park members of the North Shore Fortnightly will attend another of the popular parties sponsored by the group this year at the Michigan Shore club, Wilmette, Saturday evening. All members and guests have been invited to stop in early for cocktails and hors d’oeuvres at the club before the dinner. bert Holt, the bride’s brother. A small reception was held in the 080 em home after the ceremony. The newly- |= weds will live on N. Green Bay road in Highland Park. They met while PHOTOGRAPHER attending the University of Iowa. Mr. Wallace was in the army for three Weddings & Receptions years. Home Portraiture Among the parties given for the bride-to-be were a kitchen shower by Commercial Mrs. E. L. Vinyard and Mrs. A GorGroups don Humphrey, a linen shower by Legal Mrs. J. M. and Jean Easton, a kitchen shower by Miss Katie Einbecker, and Tel. 3199 Highland Park a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. James Murphy. APPROVED » Kidd ’ | a a ae GOLDEN 106 = {a NE Percy H. Prior, Jr. S. First PASQUESI TRAVEL * 214 RAILWAY AVE. PHONE Air Line Tickets and S. S. Tickets Sold to any Foreign Destination. We Specialize on Chicago - Paris - Geneva - Rome Flights. Passengers ““VIA SKY” to Foreign Countries will be fully protected Air Line Tickets are purchased before February 28th. = a ge ae eee obees Bet +. i Me: if SERVICE MOTORS, INC. Tel. H.. ae St. BROS., Inc. BUREAU HIGHLAND PARK HIGHWOOD, 227 ILLINOIS 3 �Genevieve Forbes Philathea Class Meets Tuesday at Church Herrick on Woman's Club Program Tuesday of the nation's outstanding journalists, Genevieve Forbes appear before the Grant D. Richard J. mem- Looks at Mrs. Her World.” Herrick, past president of the Woman’s National Press association, is a product of the Middle West, @ Provide thorough lubri-* cation for all parts even during the very coldest _ weather. -@ Make your car ride better and steer easier. avoid excessive wear that results in ex- having been. born in Chicago and graduated from Northwestern university as well as having secured a master’s degree in English from the University of Chicago. As a cub reporter with one of Chicago’s largest sult of these DON’T Bring Your Can “Bach Home” ta us for Winter Lubrication Pick Up and stories Deliver Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. Guaranteed, GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 HERRICK man. policies and personalities and became president of the Women’s National Press club, composed of more than 200 women writers from all parts of The club’s morning program on February 17 will feature Michael Bertolini in a series of impersonations. Bertolini is a graduate of Highland Park High school and has earned an enviable reputation for his abilities as an actor. He is featured in one of the leading roles in “As The Night— The Day”, last performance of which is being given by the Highland Park Community Players in the auditorium the of she wrote about national country. After working with the War department during the recent war she was sent on to Europe conditions to observe in the and report American zone the Woman’s club this nnounces the opening of ads HEATING “If It's CLEANING SERVICE INC. as Call Pat” REPAIRING. FILTERS mar naan bbe North Shore Gas Co. evening. The drama committee of the Woman’s_ club, Mrs., William Gooch, chairman,is in charge of the morning session beginning at 10:15 a.m. . Formerly with - con- Mrs. Herrick’s presentation before the Woman’s club was arranged through the program committee of which Mrs. Sidney Frisch is chair- before Congress and was instrumental in bringing about needed revisions of immigration laws and procedures. For ten years while in Washington as a correspondent for a Chicago newspaper Reasonable F. Congressional "Pat" Cummings OSES Day or Night Service Phone Highland Park 1400 2 ake ik ee a oil ae in el i COLO CCC CCFC 29, MR. GUY OOO COO OS EEOC it hed ie OO ie sli ae it te tn insetie CC CCCC CCSD ECC CSCO OSC PRPS LCCFCFCCCCCC OSS 101 N. St. Johns Ave., Tel. H.P. 710 Permanent, GENEVIEVE she _ testified LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system PURNELL & WILSON aa al a ak an i i a FHPGPPFCPCFCCFCFC FCCC CCFC trip has received sideration. daily newspapers, she was sent to Ireland to pose as an Irish immigrant, returned in the steerage, was detained at Ellis Island and-wrote a series of articles “exposing” conditions as she saw and experienced them. As a re- pensive repairs. We of Occupied Germany and in England and France. She interviewed the “brass” and the “GI” and visited all of the Army installations having WAC detachments. Her report on this oa @ Help Mrs. Slee- man, Miss Olive Haefele and Miss Sadie Wessling. A white elephant sale will be held and two members will be initiated. All members are urged to be present. The new president, Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, will preside. o'clock in the afternoon to present her interesting and informative lecture titled “A Newspaperwoman # Benson, chairman, Kelly, Mrs. W. A. 0»... 222. 0.4.6.6...» OCCFC CFCC CFCC CCCCCCCCCCCTS PHPGPPPFOPGPPPCPF will bers of the Highland Park Woman’s club, Tuesday, February 17, at 2 bDbDDDDDbbbb46D65666508268 Herrick, bb bb WINTER LUBRICANTS One woman The Philathea class of Bethany Evangelical church will meet on Tuesday, February 17, at 8 p.m. in the Newton Dubbs room of the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. 1331 Broadview Ave. Highland Park, Ill. �EO ag ReSE wear NY Oe a a Thursday, February Division 12, 1948 Manager Reuben Cahn, Tribune Editorial Writer, to Be Rotary Speaker Reuben editorial bune, dent and of D. Cahn, writer for for nearly Highland economist the Chicago 20 years Park, will and | Tri- a resi- | be the | speaker at the Rotary club luncheon | on Monday, February 16. Mr. Cahn recently returned from Havana, Cuba, | where he attended the United Nations conference of 61 nations, called for the purpose of setting up a world | | trade organization. He spent several | months last year at a preliminary con- | | ference on the same subject in Gen- | leva, Switzerland, and in making a| survey of conditions. Mr. Cahn will | be introduced by Fred Rice, of the| Highland Park Rotary club. Photo by Highland Park, has Veterinary @ Grooming | oe ) GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 600 Between Skokie the Blvd. Public Service Phone: Plant f Severi DWIGHT R. ANNEAUX Dwight R. Anneaux of 1540 avenue, Complete @ Boarding Judson been | ap- | pointed manager of water heater sales | for Hotpoint, Inc., with offices at 5600 | West Taylor street, Chicago. Before} coming to Hotpoint, Anneaux was as- | sociated with Westinghouse Electric corporation for 13 years. In his new} capacity, he will operate as a part of | the new product planning division. The ! enlarged field selling structure was designed to market the company’s increas- | ed production. Mrs. Anneaux is associate The Highland Park News. editor of Present Awards to Cubs of Pack 84 When Cub Pack 84 met at the Community center February 2 for its monthly meeting, the following awards were Tommy made: Diehl, Bron Hafner, badges; Clement lion arrows; Tom awards Diehl, | Peterson, | Billy Britton, lion | Bartoli, Jack Schaal, | Killian, Dickey Gib- son, Bill Rose, Tommy Zenko, Charles Peers, Other Robby Tommy were: Maurine, John bear badges. Don | | Nickels, | David Belmont, Bobby Evans, Charles! Peers, bear silver arrows; Tom Kil- | lian, Roger Sheahen, bear golden arrows. John Swan, Gordon Charles Pett, Peers, | Robert Pearson, John Gray, John Kunith, Harold Noble, Allen Carlson, Bruce Owen, Jimmy Nosek, wolf badges; Bobby Bock, Bobby Fell, wolf silver arrows; Charles Guyot, John Gray, Paddy Inman, Gordon Pett, Buzzy Peterson, Craig Hafner, wolf gold arrows Den 1 won the American flag to| keep until the next pack meeting March 15, which will feature Indian lore as the project. Den 5 will present an original skit. RTERS ee Tower Rd. on the West Glencoe Side of Skokie 1302 Blvd. �Women Plan Winter Meet in Lake Forest When The regular winter meeting of Lake district of of the Catholic Archdiocesan Women Wednesday, February at. St. Mary’s -parish, with Mrs. avenue, Council will be 18, at Lake held 2 p.m, Forest, Alex Rafferty, 628 district president, presiding. Laurel “Christian Heritage—Our Generation’s -Responsibility”, will be the theme of the meeting. Miss Helen M. Ganey, president of ACCW, a noted lecturer, author and educator, will discuss “The Impact of Secularism” as the keynote address, and a mess- age will be brought to th¢ meeting by the Rev. F. M. Flaherty, pastor of St. Peter’s district church, Antioch, and adviser. new Women’s DURACLEAN is recommended nationally by America’s foremost furn- ices held on vice-president; lielni, Substantial Mrs. Mrs. rino @No come driven-in, as customary liquids used — just snow-white aerated foam|. _@ Stair carpets cleaned and revived without expense of taking them up MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH You your may, at the same furs, furniture time, and have carpets carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method— 4-YEAR WARRANTY | against damage beetles. by moths Protects or against Louis Onesti, trustee chairman; Mark Carani, trustee; Mrs. MaVenturi, trustee; Mrs. Dominic trustee; Mrs. Emelo Burgoni, Coppi, marshall; ‘ in Wood our. applied a -DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: Ambassador 3222 Fifty more veterans. will be added to the fast growing list. of members of Highwood American Legion Post No. 501 when initiation services are held at the Labor temple in Highwood on Wednesday night, February 25. According to Commander Louis Santello, the 40 and 8 initiating team of Waukegan will be on hand to put on its colorful initiation ceremony. A large percentage of the group to be initiated at the Wednesday meeting was recruited by Casper Santi Jr. who has volunteered to sign up 50 members alone. Invitations to attend the meeting have been mailed to all Legion posts in the 10th District of the American Legion and to high Department of Illinois officials, it was announced. The meeting is open to the public and is scheduled to begin at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Louis Haller to Review ‘Why Men Hate’ scientific hot. The - Miniature treatment shingles still Cameras Perfex ‘55’ with coupled Range- $440 finder, F:3.5 lens and case Buccaneer with F:3.5 lens. Demonstrator model, price new $65.00 Kodak Retina |, chrome model, with Ektar F:3.5 lens and case Russian Leica, Model “’F’’, with F:3.5 lens Reflex $8 of the League of Women Voters, will present a book review of “Why Men day Roof ¥ 4°° by Samuel morning, Tenenbaum, February Tues- 17, at the reg- ular monthly meeting of the local Inter Faith group. Theme of the program, scheduled to start at 10 o’clock, will be the underlying causes of prejudice. It has been planned as an appropriate precedent to National Brotherhood week. Mrs. Haller is a graduate of University of Michigan and received her master’s degree from Northwestern university. She was connected with the personnel department at Northwestern, and also served as an assistant in the department of psychology there. The a Cameras author psychologist of “Why whose Men Hate” concern is is for 120 F:7.7 120 lens 127 Voightlander Brilliant with lens and case Argoflex with F:4.5 and case Exakta with F:4.5 lens $9.D"° final eradication of prejudices. He believes bigotry is the outward evidence 559° of 120 Ikoflex $4450 Novar lens Larger I with and Zeiss $ F:4.5 69 50 case Roll Film Cameras 620 Kodak Viailant with F:4.5 tens in Flash Shutter and $70” Mendelsohn Speedaun 120 Voiahtlander Bessa with F:45 lens, Kalart Flash synchronizer and $49°° case as 24K 34," Zeiss |konta “BRB” with F:4.5 Novar lens, price now $81.90 $5 4°° Used COME IN AND SEE THE VERY LATEST CAMERAS—ANSCO eR ee 16 FL. Complete Stock of Viewmaster Reels Only 10% DE Down—Balance Estimates “There's Without Phone or Mail Budget Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. warped personality attempting human brotherhood. As always, interested members For Bendix Service and Orders First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CAMERA EVANSTON 9:30—-5 :30, Mon & 1645 Chicago Orrington Store Phone: Pree STORE Thurs. to Ave., 34 ANDover Saget 0 4 CALL CO. Davis 9 Husenetter P.M, 2363 N. Clark Street 6336-7-8-9 Ravinia, Tane of the community are welcome to attend the Inter Faith meeting. A discussion period will follow the program. Monthly Plan for Your Convenience to evade reality. His book, simply written, denounces propagandists who attempt to mislead mentally sick persons, and presents a dark picture of present tensions. Tenenbaum is, however, hopeful that when the causes of prejudice are understood the latter will disappear gradually and that the world then will develop positive ideas of P. QO. Box 103 te: Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 756 LUXE PHOTO FINISHING 48 HOUR SERVICE carpet 444 Waukegan 40 and 8 Team to Conduct Ceremony February 25 Hate”, Shingle retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. mildew, Deerfield A. Mrs. publicity. with too. Call our on-location cleaning experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. Phone secretary. 51° Cleans Twist Weaves methods ~ re- FerGug- Clearance! -@ Rug sizing not removed many Ori, Mary Tony Somenzi named the following to office for the coming year: Sweeping pile revives colors with Merio PRESERVE Reductions QOUT—not Mrs. financial Mrs. women H fey BiH ~@ Does more than clean— ~ 29, Mrs. Louis Haller, former president age grease January cording secretary; Mrs. rari, treasurer, and Mrs. Your and Thursday, “Protect the Things You Own” @ No soaking—No shrink- Dirt in- Initiate 50 New Members At Inter Faith Meeting stares. @ Italian were the following women took office during the meeting: Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Theodore Minorini, president; so, itureanddepartment ~@ the Mrs. John Trucano and Mrs. Henry Malizia, refreshment committee. Women named on the sick committee for Highwood were: Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, chairman, Mrs. Ernest Gherardini and Mrs. Bessie Mattei. Sick committee for Highland Park includes Mrs. Louis Santi and Mrs. Egizia Bertucci. Mrs. Ray Bati was named social chairman and Mrs. Louise Cor- | e No inconvenience—rugs | -and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. the of club stalled during public installation serv- guard; revitalizes officers Prosperity Sherony, @ Post 501 Will New Off sépre Take Over at Prosperity Club Meeting Jan. 29 Lake County Catholic & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 Ill. in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program WNMP 1590 at 9:45 am. ea. Tuesday or 4387 on �4 Thursday, February 12, Page 17 (1948 Dormitory Lies Useless After Fire SAVE SCARCE The AND Money EXPENSIVE You Save Will For Insulating Your Added FUEL Free for the Home Comfort Winter and Summer is an Extra Dividend SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call Us Now It’s FUEL Pay for Estimate Asking — F.H.A. and Survey Terms If You Wish BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Winnetka Ph. Serving the Ave., Winnetka North Shore FROM Alden Harris years of medical experience and received her advanced training abroad and at analysis she was For Ridge Farm Building Fund ment At building helped L. Millard and Harold O. had reported strong interest project by the community. its inter-racial and nonpolicy Ridge Farm is helping has recently Dr. Ridge Old been named has FURTH as had 20 directors of Ridge to better lives and to Farm Mill Building Road, Fund, Lake Forest, 40 ( Highwood women are reminded of the knitting classes held each Wednesday afternoon at the Highwood Community center. Funeral “A e° — ieCot and oN Directors All Phones Ey 936 eA yh Te ay A Kenwood E. 47th staff of Meat Pie Sa Cut 1 Ib. lean beef into inch cubes and brown in \Y% cup WILSON’S BAKE-RITE 6 tbsp. flour mixed with a small amount of cold water. 1 tsp. WILSON’S B-V (or more to suit taste) and stir well. . Add . Return thickened liquid to meat and vegetables, mix carefully, and transfer to a casserole. Top with pinwheel biscuits (directions below) and bake in a hot oven, 400° F., for 25 to 30 minutes. Serves 6. Chicago Don’t let the biscuit pinwheels fool you. They’re easy to make and really good, besides. Make your favorite biscuit recipe using 1}4 cups of flour and Wilson’s Bake-Rite or Advance Shortening. Roll dough out into a large square \ inch thick. Spread with 2 tbsp. Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter and sprinkle with 2 tbsp. each of finely chopped parsley and pimiento. Roll directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ; SHORTENING 1 onion, sliced 3-cups water, cover, and simmer 14 hours or until tender i1cup diced potatoes 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup sliced carrots 1 cup peas Continue cooking until vegetables are just tender. Measure liquid, add water to make up to 3 cups, and thicken with Beguiling Biscuits 0700 or ADVANCE with Add Add Street IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth East Illinois. & COMPANY Advisers take Notice to Knitters: a psychiatrist the children’s Tamas of eee field, in their place as usefull citizens in the community. Checks may be sent directly to the many children with several behavior problems who come from dependent and neglected situations. consultant. eee Farm is sincerely hopeful that the citizens of Highland Park will respond generously so that the building program may get underway as soon as possible, and that these worthy children who are all treatable may be charity. Dr. Marie P. Tamas, of wide experience in living situation. The board as High- Robert J. Ludwig, executive director of Ridge Farm, said that the committee consisting of *Mesdames Thomas Creigh, Jerome Bowes, Jr., Everett McLain in the Through sectarian are girls eoeeeeeeceeceoeeeeeseesreeeseseeeee is proceeding in full and the children are making the best of a difficult land Park citizens received through the mail a special appeal for support of this the ere school this week present THE These blustery winter winds send the family scurrying home, hopeful for a filling, hot dinner. You’ll get their thanks if you greet them at the door with the tempting aroma of tasty meat pie. Your budget will benefit, too. emerges and Switzer- Qe cottage in earnest and Years crowded quarters in a reconverted schoolroom. Despite the difficult living conditions the treatment program The building fund drive to enable the girls of Ridge Farm to have a suitable in Austria 40 Satisfy Hearty Winter Appetites land. Highland Park Committee Directs Campaign Here began WY the Institute for Psychoin Chicago. For many years associated with similar treat- centers for The Rector Kitchens, founded by the late George Rector, serve Wilson & Co. Inc. exclusively. From these kitchens come the recipes, menus, nutritional advice, economy suggestions, and homemakers’ hints that you read in Wilson's Weekly Bulletin. in this area this week. Launch Appeal 742 \ Keclor Kitchens Photography of the survey the wreckage boys of Ridge Farm preventorium Young dormitory which was ravaged by fire late last year and is lying unused through the winter, while boys and girls of the home are living in cramped emergency A building fund campaign to finance erection of a cottage and quarters. school building was launched Winnetka ,} \ i | 1 : i i i a i up like a jelly roll and cut into % inch slices. Arrange pinwheels on top of pie and bake. Why not double the biscuit recipe and bake the extras on a cookie sheet? Something Different Combine a can of Wilson’s Certified Chili con Carne with a can of hominy, heat, and serve. It’s a lightning-fast main dish for lunch or supper and a tasty discovery you'll enjoy. �Page 18 Thursday, Wesley Men to Organize Club at Meeting Tomorrow “Mad Accordionist” at Highwood Legion Home Again February 20 A meeting “for men only” will be held at the Wesley Methodist church at 6:30 p.m. Friday for the purpose of The entertainment committee of the Highwood American Legion announced this week that the recent appearance of Frank Zorc, the “mad accordionist,” was well received by the Legionaires and guests who were at the Legion home to hear the talented Waukeganite. The committee stated that due to many requests Zorc will again appear at the Legion home on Friday, February 20. Beginning February 20, ev- organizing a club for men of the church. The meeting will start with a dinner followed by a program and plenty of entertainment. F. P. Fisher, father of the church pastor, will be the featured speaker. All men of the church are urged to attend and evening of fellowship. i enjoy an OIE OR ed aor White sidewall tires, as illustrated, available at extra cost. Buick takes Released from Navy Jack Thomas DeSmidt, seaman 1/c yeoman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John DeSmidt of 214 Morgan place, Highwood, has been honorably discharged from the US Navy at Charleston, S. C., after serving two years in the Pacific and Atlantic areas on the USS Blackwood, a destroyer escort, and the USS Terror, a coastal mine layer. DeSmidt is now employed in the per- sonnel office at Ft. Sheridan. ery Friday ment night 220 night will be entertainat the home, located at Railway avenue, post spokesmen said. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays the bows February 12, 1948 Hold Midweek Lenten Services at Zion Lutheran Church Lenten midweek services will be held on Wednesday evenings at 7:45 o'clock at the Zion Lutheran This bonnie, brawny beauty is taking bows for the eye-appeal of its for no -with ten sparkling models, less than 30 new features. And it’s winning curtain calls on two major advances no other car offers. Catching bouquets on the utter brilliance of Hi-Poised Fireball power... One is the fabulous new Dynaflow Drive* where there is no gearshifting, even automatically. You just step on the gas — and motoring close Getting Pe er ten stunningly-smart models... applause for Safety-Ride rims, pillow-soft tires, all-coil springing — for bodies newly sheltered against disturbing noise — med Other star feature is the VibraShielded ride. Here for the first time you're NORTH shielded against vibration SHORE a new build-up that brings on fatigue. Here no tiny tremors can harmonize into big ones. Here is living-room comfort and quiet. Your Buick dealer is showing this fashion plate that’s touched with magic. See it. Check it for spacious- | ness, for solid-feeling steadiness, for superlative fabrics. finish, BETTER fittings and Then — to get one into your garage at the earliest possible date — get your order in now. BUICK 110 S. First St. WHEN ARE BUILT Ff McGad p.m. AM. BU: BUICK WITH WILL BUILD ALL TH uJ * DYNAFLOW (Optional, Ri DRIVE oadmaster series) *& VIBRA-SHIELDED RIG * HI-POISED F * ROAD-RITE BALANC *& QUADRUFLEX *& FLEX-FIT * SOUND-SORE (Super ana * DUOMATIC * TEN SMART MODE CO., Inc. Highland AUTOMOBILES 6:30 and Fridays Vibra-Shielded ride, sensational Dynaflow Drive, 30-odd new advances The curtain’s up — the show is on — and square in the spotlight of public favor is this fashion-plate Buick. church, Oakridge and High street, Highwood. General theme for these services will be: “Elements of Redemption in the Book of Genesis.” The various topics for the series are: “Forbidden Fruit,” “Escape From Disaster,” “The Promised Land,” “A Strange Sacrifice,” “Struggle in the Dark,” and “From Prison to Palace.” A cordial welcome is extended to everybody to attend these and all other services. Park, Ill. THEM �the LODGES time for interested people. Business Meeting for OES On Monday, February 2, an election} Campbell chapter, Order of The committee of the Junior Civic league | astern Star, will hold a regular meet- MONDAY Moraine hotel, prepared 12:15 ODL SCOUT DOINGS Ti club, Sunset Valley: club, TUESDAY odge No. 1362, Elks home, n and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, ay Lodge No. b.m. Masonic 676, temple. A.F. 12:15 and By DOROTHY B. gers to the Linda fy Mrs. After posted the students troop: Whitney, Nancy Mary Frances the] ing Wednesday, stations. | business teachers cast counted F. S. Best, Mudge, and Mrs. Raymond B. McDougal of Oak meeting entertainment, a A short will be followed by social re- hour and you — — — | a LOWE RF Saturday, February 14th took advantage of the half-day holiday on February 9th and took their troop No. 5 of Braeside, to the Loop and then straight to the Fair Store to see Colleen Moore’s Doll House. here were “Ohs and Ahs” and many mouths hung wide open in admiration and amazement. Troop No. 41 18, at 7:30 and|treshments. Members are admonished’ to remember the membership contest. ye He Buf- Frechert Mrs. C. February p.m. in the Masonic temple. like more! Mrs. VY. for and and Louise Millett. The dinner was held at Mrs. Philip McFarland’s home. It was good too! In fact, the chocolate ice box cake tasted and their 7 or 70 Arnolt, Blevins, Peggy Buchanan, Driscoll, at their ballots, they were the results announced. ZICK Russell entire precincts were The following tenderfoot girls of Troop No. 8, West Ridge, sent redbordered dinner invitations -to their leader Mrs. D. A. Burke Jr. and their co-leader, three election. Judges, clerks, and messen-/ & selub, — are H Terrace, visited the Evanston Public Service Cooking School last week. The troop was divided into groups, each making something different. When everything was finished, the toast, apple crisps cookies, French and tapioca pud- ding were eaten by the very efficient girls who seemed to enjoy their own cooking. Mrs. George Kenry is the troop leader and Mrs. Charles Walker, the Co-leader. Ravinia School Civic League Holds Campaign, Election When the ballots were counted after the Ravinia school Junior Civic league Election February 2, the student body learned that the successful candidates were Douglas Keare, president; David Baum, vice president; msimaste r moder, Margerie Ellman, secretary, and Howard Ellman, sergeant-at-arms. Students KS y) ad only ave their STYLING SAFETY-RIDE RIMS LL POWER 2IGID TORQUE-TUBE L SPRINGING RINGS ‘OP LINING IK ADVANCE kx BODY BY FISHER on the ballots. of sergeant-at-arms respectively. Friday, January and_ : Ue "Be My Valentine” than by a flowers or a corsage. Because if you want to tell her you like her a little... or love her a lot... you can Say it with Flowers! secretary, 30th, all can- YOUR FLORIST CAN WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE sent their platforms. This meeting was conducted by the retiring president, Joel Davis, who pointed out the responsibilities of the voters. He called for fair play at the assembly in the campaigning. He duced each of the candidates all cases the platforms called vision of the by-laws of the intro- and in for re- new con- stitution and for revitalizing the organization itself. At the conclusion of the speeches the All-American party asked the students to join them in singing their campaign song. The Reform party followed with a musical demonstration and % gift of didates were given the opportunity to speak to the student body and pre- and Z <a There’s no better way of saying had circulated petitions to candidates Two parties were formed, the AllAmerican and the Reform party. The two Ellmans, Howard and Margerie, ran as independents for the offices On tt PER-THRU eet s parade. A wire recording was made of the entire program. This can be replayed at any National Flower Show, Chicago Coliseum, March 14 thru 21. Advance Ticket Sales, $1, at Your Florist Now! Gate Price $1.25. (Save 25c). ‘ig �February 18 Will It’s refreshing ... that’s what the BREWSTER’S x ‘ Tooth Polishing Paste is. Makes your mouth feel “clean as a whistle!” You can get it at any drug store. —_—__ Te SLA Pee imate International F riendship Is Girl Scouts’ February Theme Be Cleanup Day at H.P.Thrift Shop The Highland Park Thrift Shop will undergo a spring house cleaning on Wednesday, February 18. On that date the little shop at 35 North Sheridan road will be closed all day. A group of volunteer women ers under the direction of Mrs. cis Knight, president of the Shop, will undertake the job of ing the shop and sorting the helpFranThrift cleanmer- chandise. in BOTTLES PT aa During the last of January, a successful three-day clearance sale re- ANYWHERE EVERYWHERE duced Ed. Schwalbach CONTRACTOR Jobbing 2646 A West Phone & BUILDER Specialty Park Ave. H. P. 2677 the merchandise at the Shop considerably. There was, however, some unsold clothing left on the racks, including men’s and women’s heavy woolen suits and coats. Inasmuch as this clothing has a great deal of wear left in it for somebody, it was decided at a recent board meeting of the Thrift Shop that the leftover clothing should be packed and sent to the Church World Organization for distribution overseas. Women assisting Mrs. Knight are the Mesdames Horace Vaile, Edwin Hadley, M. Simpson, N. Glidden, Frank Dicus, J. D. Stodder, H. Delafield and G. D. Stone. International growing field Scouting, will land Park out Friendship, fastest of interest in Girl be featured by High- Girl Scout troops through- February, it was announced to- day by Mrs. Leonard Davidow, commissioner. “There are more than two and one-half million Girl Guides and Girl Scouts scattered through almost all of the civilized countries of. the world,” Mrs. Davidow said, “And February is International month on every Girl Scout calendar.” World Scouting has grown in spite of war and oppression. pied countries Scouting were Nazis, In the occu- where Guiding banned under’ membership is twice and the what it was before the war. Guide and Scout groups are forming now in Korea and in many other countries where there Name Two Council for Offices in of Social Agencies Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr., 134 Ravine drive, and William W. Hinshaw Jr., 1408 Dean avenue, have been nomin- has never been a democratic organization for girls. The movement is taking root in both Germany and Japan also. Some of the ways in which the Girl Guides and Girl Scouts carry on their across-the-seas learn by doing, to make lasting friendships, to work and play under trained leaders. If you feel that every girl should have the opportunities that Girl Scouting affords, you may lend your own personal help to our Girl Scouts. There is always a need for advisers, program consultants, council and committee members, troop leaders and assistant leaders. For further informa- tion as to how youngsters, cil Girl Social Agencies. Formal elec- tion will be held at the council’s 33rd annual meeting, to be held at noon next Tuesday in the Stevens: hotel. Mrs. Kuh has been nominated chairman of the nominating committee; Mr. Hinshaw, delegate-at-large for a three year term on the council’s board. Werner A. Wieboldt, 700 McDaniiels avenue, retains his membership on the board. include a Girl Scout and, through her membership in a local troop, have the ever-present opportunity to be a useful member of her community, to ated for offices in the Chicago Counof activities, letter-writing; studying each other’s languages, history, customs, folk dances and foods;. meeting at international camps; and carrying on similar projects which they discuss with each other via letter.” The important thing to remember, however, is that every girl can be Scout you can in touch get serve these with local headquarters. Emblem Club Plans Benefit Card Party A public card sored by Highland party will be Park Emblem spon- club Wednesday, February 25, at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall. Both door and table prizes are planned, according to Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, ways and means chairman, who is sponsoring the party to benefit the club’s philan- thropy fund. Clearance our Fall gowns Read of millinery and accessories ONION SOUP Located in Quaint BEREA, KENTUCKY in the Collection wraps HORMEL CHURCHILL WEAVERS complete suits the Fascinating Story of the SATURDAY EVENING POST FEBRUARY 2Z2Ist You Are Also Invited To See Their Exclusive HANDWEAVES I 9 and more off Meal i7 a Bow... at Their Chicago Shop Simply brimming with onions— first tenderly fried in butter, mind you, then simmered to close harmony with a rich and satisfying beef stock, the whole delicately touched with Parmesan. Lunch... supper ... midnight... ah, yes! At the best grocers’ — or write Geo. A. Hormel & Co., Austin, Minnesota. CHURCHILL'S of KENTUCKY Shop 119 16, Palmer House Arcade So. State St., Chicago 3, Phone RANdolph 4709 IIl. �BEWARE WAUKEGAN: HERECOME GIANTS to avenge a earlier Little loss Giants to the haven’t Bullbeaten Waukegan in so long no one knows what it feels like anymore. However, this 1948 cage squad will have every- thing to gain and nothing to lose by defeating Waukegan tomorrow night. First game tomorrow night is set for 7:15 p.m. Anyone who has ever been to Waukegan needs no reminder of arriving early. Waukegan is basketball crazy, and seats are plenty hard to find when the Bulldogs play at home. Looks Like A Team The Giants have finally come out with a blistering offense, and would have beaten anything in the league last Saturday night, barring none. After the first quarter against Proviso last week it was all Highland Park. For scoring points it was Bobby Plummer who sent twenty eight through the hoop for the local cagers, but for anything else it was strictly x team victory. Although Proviso had the height, it was Highland Park who controlled the rebounds. Joe Siegle’s passing and Danny Coleman’s rebounding were brilliant. Highland Park didn’t miss an opportunity to grab the ball. They tied up the Proviso players every chance they had. The Highland Park team was five men playing as a single unit. They had a fast break and a defense which held the Pirates to two points in the third quarter. This is as good a time as any to start rolling. With the Regional Tour- nament coming up in-a few weeks, Highland Park could spring a few surprises. It was a fine exhibition of basketball from everybody’s point of view except Proviso, and if Coach Chet Carlson could keep that spirit alive for another telling what One month there’s might happen. Home Game no prove to be a Don’t miss that game Tom Weil The Highland Park wound up its regular swimming season by thriller. Oak and the 200 yd. free style as Tittle set a pool record of 2:13.6, supplanting Russ weeks Clark’s ago. old record Wilson set Grady a few won the 100 yd. free style for the locals, but the visitors swept the 40 yd. free style. Highland Park came back strong in the 100 yd. backstroke, as John Weber edged Jim Allison to give the Blue and White a sweep. Oak Park’s O’Connor and Ullman gave a fine exhibition in the fancy diving event, and the Highland Park medley relay team’s victory in the final event of the meet was futile. Highland Park’s record in dual meets for the season was, 5 wins against 4 defeats. They will participate in the Suburban League meet at Trier and The The Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club will travel to Farnsworth Satturday evening, February 14, to meet the new boy’s boxing club in the Tenth District American Legion conference for the first time. This new team from all reports is expected to extend the local champions, who have not been defeated this season. According to the local coaches the boys are in top form and are expected to bring home another victory. The remaining schedule of the season is as follows: March 5, Highwood at Highland Park; March Park; at 20, Farnsworth and March at High- 26, Highland the February State February frosh-soph 26506464 35 20045. lost their te oR 8 2 5 5 5 a 7 8 160 yd. Frosh Soph Relay—1st, H.P. (Peterson, Kidd, Langtry, Widoff) ; 2nd, O.P. —time, 1:28.1 160 yd. Varsity Relay—ist, H.P. (Rubens, Grady, Bick Rosenthal) ; 2nd, O.P. — time, 1:21.4 40 yd. Frosh Soph Breast—lst, Douglas, O.P.; 2nd; Spiegel, H.P.; 8rd, Clark, weet 2 Breast—1st, Bossert, OF: H.P.; 8rd, Larret, O.P.— 1:09.6 209 yd. Varsity Free Style—1st, Tittle, O.P.; 2nd, Clark, H.P.; 38rd, Bauer, H.P.—time, 2:13.6 (New pool record—Old_ record, 2:18.6 by Clark of H.P.) 46 yd. Fresh-Soph Free Style—Ilst, Rivers, O.P.; 2nd, Higgins, O.P.; 3rd, Widoff, _.H.P.—time, 19.8 (New pool record—Old record, 21.1 by Heimerdinger of H.P.) 40 yd. Varsity Free Style—Ilst, Ullman, O.P.; 2nd, Englehard, O.P.; 8rd, Block, H.P.— time 20.6 40 yd. Frosh Soph Back—Ilst, Long, O.P.; 2nd, time, 100 Godfrey, 24.8 yd. Varsity 2nd, time, 66 yd. Frosh O.P; Soph 2nd, yd. Spiel, H.P.; O.P.— Style—I1st, O.P.; Free Tomaso, 38rd, River, Peterson, Style—lst, O.P.; 8rd, Grady, Olbin, O.P.; 1:01.1 Soph Smith, Diving—Ilst, H.P.;. 3rd, Betnch, Mershbach. H.P.; 2nd, O.P.—24.1 points. Varsity Diving—Ist, O’Connor, O.P.; 2nd, Ullman, O.P.; 3rd, Rossiter, H.P.—56.4 points. 120 yd. Frosh Soph Medley Relay—lst, O.P.; 2nd, H.P. (Godfrey, Spiegel, Pinkerton)— time, 180 £217.2 yd. Varsity Medley Relay—ist, “H.P. (Weber, Arenberg, Rubens) ; 2nd, O.P.— time, 1:49.6. CENTER Forest Boys’ Boxing At FRIDAY, H.P.— 82.9 (New pool record—Old by Rubens and Block of H.P.) 2nd, —time, Frosh Free Higgins, Varsity H.P.; 38rd, Back—I1st, Weber, H.P.; 8rd, Douglas, Allison, 1:08.4 H.P.—time, record, 33.6 100 .HP.; COMMUNITY Boxing Club Highwood by Summaries BOXING Lake meet some of the credit should certainly go to John Broming who has done a fine job in bringing the divers along. VS. Weis 9 1 at sweep. This was the first time this year that Highland Park has placed cne, two in the fancy diving, and Waukegan. HIGHWOOD meet Club Community Center FEB. P.M. 13—8:00 DONATION 75c | Sweet Victory Follows Loss To Morton Previous Night By 28. the narrow margin of 37-29. Oak Park set two pool records as Rivers won the 40 yd. free style in the amazing time of 19.8, and the 60 yd. free style in 32.9. The old records were held by Charlie Heimerdinger, Carky Rubens and Kean Block. The Minnows started by winning the 160 yd. relay but did not collect a first in any other event except the diving where Jim Bench scored over Dave Smith for a Highland Park time, Tackle New Team At Farnsworth Saturday, in on 100 yd. Varsity 2nd, Wright, Boy Boxers to land next also Winnetka —time, at Waukegan Suburban League Standings To February 10, 1948 Mew. -F risa 14, ing to a strong Oak Park team 39-36 in a dual meet at the home pool last Saturday. It marked the third time that Highland Park has lost by the narrow margin of three points. The varsity team got off to a good start by winning the free style relay, but Oak Park took the 100 yd. breast night at 7:15 p.m. Winketes: New team bow- Left Park, which defeated Highland Park earlier in the season in a double overtime, will be here next Friday night, February 20. tomorrow By Park Only one home game remains on the Highland Park schedule, and it should Victory Splurge; Trample Proviso John Thorsen The Blue and White cagers finatly came to life Saturday night when Proviso High school met the Little Giants on the cus night feated by battle local floor. The = — previ- — Highland Park was de- — Morton 49-42 in a close — at Cicero. The Parkers lagged in the first quarter as the Pirates from Proviso tallied 8 points to a weak 4 for the “ee cagers. : In the second frame the situation — was reversed as the Giants fought back with the help of Bob Plummer who dropped in three buckets for Highland Park. As the half terminated the score stood 20-13 in favor of the local five. The second half was one which Highland Park fans had lacked to see on. all year as the cagers poured it ch Plummer again sparked the at© tack as he sank five field goals for a total of 16 points as the third period ended. In this quarter the opposition was held to only one basket. bs The fourth and last period was the © climax to the entire evening when — ance again Plummer came through to score 12 points before he was taken out in the closing minutes, The crowd © gave him a fine hand as he left the © floor. anid Highland Park “in this victory — thowed speed and brain work as they — swept the stunned Proviso to a 58-32 defeat. Highland — Geraci Highland Park’s NEW basketball TEAM will travel to Waukegan tomorrow (Friday) night in an effort dogs. The Own Pool Saturday, 39 to 36 Park (58) ie Provi ao BFT Stewart .... 2 1 2|Siegele 4°34 Jacobs . 0 O 2 |Sheahen’....° 2°70 Pahlow 8 0 2 {Coleman S28 Lenzie 5. é< v2 1.1. 4) Picentini. 2 ae TPREEGS 4 4c 2° 1.1} Plummer’. 48-2 Beever sos 0..-¥-:0 | Lenzini 243... Ok McCuiston .. 2 5 1] Larson 0. 0 Vrdalcs 54's 20 82:6] Greco: 2... v4 0 0 BHO E G6 5 5soe Totals O50. 2) NeNrRronmNwat~ Friday the Thirteenth Could Cost Waukegan League Title Ray Little Giants in| 5 Friday Night By in Oak Park Drowns Mermen Revenge $ Wants S Highland Park = 10 12 13 Totals Seore by =o Highland Park ........ 16 PeOwIBO 6 6 P5045 a Sees e 5 _. 25 8 18. 18 2 ass 20—58 17—82 Wie Name Champions in Free Throw Contest More than sixty Highland Park boys vied for the championship in finals of the free throw basketball tournament held Saturday morning |< at Elm Place gymnasium. In the sixth grade, Paul Beck of — 2 Elm Place took first place with 12 — out of 25 attempts, followed by Chris Phelps of Elm Place and Michael Field of Ravinia, who tied for second place. In the seventh grade age groups Teddy Talano of Elm Place took first. with 12 buckets out of 25 and Jim ~ Kelly of Braeside and Bud Schotanus ~ of Ravinia tied for second place honors. Phil Hardacre of Braeside leads — the eighth grade boys with 18 out of25 baskets followed by Morton Moss of Elm Place for second place, — This contest was sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Reereation department and the winners | will be their guests at one of the Big Nine basketball games. �Thursday, Page 22 Ooof! Those Things Are Heavy, But It’s Good Exercise, Copp Says Girl’s Cage Team Downs Deerfield Immaculate Conception and Ravinia Tie in Hockey Match F. Copp, superintendent of recreation. “This body building method is called the ‘lazy man’s’ way to learn how to exercise,” Mr. Copp said. “Any age group can benefit from this sys- With Robert Loeb, goalie for Ravinia school’s team, stopping almost impossible shots against the Immaculate Conception icers, a 1 to 1 tie game was played at the Sunset hockey rink last Saturday in the older boy’s league. Bob Engdahl played an outstanding game for the Immaculate Conception players. In the second game of the day the Elm Place Junior boys defeated the tem, Immaculate The exercise room at the Highland Park Community center will be open Thursday nights to men interested in weight lifting, and no according equipment to is Howard needed to join.” The class will be under the supervision of Ed Weeks, local weight lifting enthusiast. There will be a small fee for a 10 weeks course. Those interested are asked to call the community center, H.P. 2442, for more information. Young Men's Club Meeting Tonight The newly organized Township Young Men’s club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Highland Park Com- Conception team by a score of 4 to. 2. Paul Day of Immaculate Conception tried hard to get his team on top but the Elm Place boys kept Howard refereed. the F. lead. Copp, These superintendent, games sored by the Playground reation department. are _ spon- and In an exhibition game played in the main gym at Fort Sheridan Sunday, February 8, the Highland Park girl’s basketball team defeated Deerfield girls by a score of 21 to 13. Dorothy scorer with Berube was high point 4 field goals and Barbara Britton followed with 2 field goals. Margaret McEwan scored 2 field goals for Deerfield. Girl’s basketball is played each Thursday evening from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln sponsorship Recreation teams are games. school of the gym under Playground the and department. More invited to play in girls these Rec- munity center. Following a business meeting, sports movies will be shown. All young men who, have not attended any of the other meetings are invited to join the members this evening. Highwood VFW to Sponsor Games Party February 20 Members post of announce the they Highwood will give VFW a games party at 8 p.m. February 20. The organization will have a membership drive meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. February 12, 1948 It’s Cribbage at Community Center for Oldsters Tonight Cribbage will be featured tonight at the Highland Park Community center for the “oldsters.” According to Howard F. Copp, superintendent of recreation, this includes Mrs. Old- ster too. Those who plan on attending are asked to arrive for a cribbage session that will start at 7:30. An instructor will be on hand for those who wish to learn the game. Cards will be furnished, but players are asked to bring their own boards. Various card games, such as pinochle, bridge, gin rummy and euchre will be rotated on Thursday evenings, with a tournament in the offing if interest warrants it. Registration may be made and information gained by calling the center, H.P. 2442. Mrs. Neisser to Aid In Panel Discussion Monday in Glencoe Mrs. Walter Neisser, chairman of the executive committee of the Association for Family Living will be one of three authorities in the fields of education and family service to participate in a panel discussion on “Whither Family Life” at a dessert luncheon and meeting to be held at the Temple in Glencoe on Monday, February 16, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Neisser, a resident of Highland Park, will present the parent’s approach to the question. She has participated in many parent education programs under local parent-teacher association auspices. Articles by her have appeared in Parent’s magazine, Hygeia and similar publications, The meeting Monday will be sponsored by all North Shore Jewish Women’s groups, including the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, Beth El Sisterhood, the PTA of the North Shore Temple, Ort, Hadassah, Council of Jewish Women, Johanna Lodge and the B’nai B'rith. Also appearing on the program is Dr. Robert Havighurst, professor of education at University of Chicago, who will present the teacher’s approach to the problem. The social worker’s viewpoint will be given by Mrs. Esther Schour, present administrative assistant executive of the Jewish Family and Community service. This symposium will be followed by a question period and open discussion. Guests are welcome. Adult Art Class at Community Center The adult art class for beginners as well as advanced artists is being held each Thursday morning at the Highland Park Community center from 9:30 to 12 noon. All who are interested in painting, sketching in oils, water colors and pastels are invited to join. Information may be had by calling H.P. 2442. Miss Ella Rasmussen, well known art instructor, leads this group. Post 145 Business Meeting Highland Park Post 145, American Legion, will hold a business meeting tonight at the Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road. . �ee Thursd . Fe te “@ 12 | 948 Page 23 Wesley Methodist Women Meet at Church Tuesday National Scout Official at Appreciation Dinner Tuesday The North Shore Area council will present E. Urner Goodman, national director of the Program division, Boy Scouts of America, as the principal speaker of the Annual Scout Leaders’ Appreciation dinner to be held next Tuesday evening, in the dining hall of New Mr. Goodman will be treading on familiar soil when he returns to the North Shore for this speaking engagement. While serving as Scout executive 1927 in to of the Chicago 1931, he Wilmette and and had council, from his family an lived opportunity to gain a working knowledge of Scouting in the North Shore area. Mr. Goodman entered Scouting as Scoutmaster of Troop I, Philadelphia, Trier High school. Junior Park Craft club Community is open to all grammar school children in Highland Mudge, Tarpey, Robert Koretz, Martin W. James A. Davis, Robert C. Brown, Jr., Park. Russell E. URNER in 1911, and Whitney, upon parents of entering registered Cubs, SPECIAL ARMY SURPLUS In 1915 he founded the Order of the Arrow, a national honor society of throughout the country cumulated membership years of over 100,000 more order with an acthrough the Scouts and Scouters. He attended the Sixth World Jam- (Mouton national Scout tions conference. from of several the He Scout foreign countries. Highland Parkers Gilbert Hallawell, Warren Peterson, Robert J. Racher, Bertucci, Fred S. ARMY COVERALLS PLUS Central Telephone Park H. P. SPECIAL ! ! Gold 30-Pc. LIFETIME TABLEWARE 1553 There will at the be 329 prizes games NEW Lyle for members of the STAINLESS $350 $495 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Call Highland Park 5280 Eat” & up Forest, Ill. OLD SANDED FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL STEWART: 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M refresh- to be given CENTRAL Ask | have of the Shore. organization. Sizzling for sanded finest 5218 Mrs. Stewart and finished homes along over 1000 the North Hamburgers Our tender Hamburgers have a certain something that can’t be matched anywhere. Come, see for yourself! Service deluxe! French @ Fries Barbecues SHELTON’S 389 Week Days Sundays: @ Fountain RAVINIA Service GRILL (BUD and BOB) ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE and 11:00 Saturdays: 9:00 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. a.m. to 10:30 Closed p.m. Mondays. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices : Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 wy TIN Ke) ' ne —— — aL 22, Le Meatless meals needn’t be treatless meals! Because it’s easy to give old Lenten standbys “the new look.” All you need is a flock of ideas like the ones I’m going to | gy on to you today, and a stock of fine foods from your thri ty A&P. WWW, cre Bands) AND SHELBY and party to Lake FLOORS by the Ladies of Vikings at 8 p.m. February 19 at Witten hall. The public is invited. Preceding the party, there will be a short business meeting ” SaaS For A Real Buy—Buy At 12 Lane, will Mrs. Ladies of Vikings Plan Games Party February 19 ments PANTRY Place Dinners $1.25 644 Bank : Vee 17-JEWEL CLINTON WATCHES (With and Good will pre- evening FOR LENT Want mighty contentin’ Lenten eating for 4? Sift 14%4 cups flour; measure and sift again with 2 tsps. baking powder and % tsp. THE ARMY STORE Avenue—Room Highland ! ! EXTRA Coke ALLURE-RING (Lots of Remember Service ea 397 WHITE SHIRTS Big Sizes) the $495 Wool OD TROUSERS $395 SPORT JACKETS (were $12.95) MVS Quick Collar) holds associa- M. Warner Turriff, chairman of attendance for the Appreciation dinner, has announced the appointment of the following to his committee: Robert Burton, John S. Johnson, Raymond J. Ryan, J. C. Smith, Bruno New $1995 ARMY WORK SHOES $395 100% Wool BLANKET $350 boree in France in 1947 and was an American delegate to the 11th Intercecorations E. SALE B-15 JACKETS, of Program. now the W. Petersen, for THIS BEAUTIFUL Division are of Mrs. the professional Scouting ranks, was appointed chief field executive and director of Treasure Island Scout camp in that city. In 1931 he was appointed national director of the Scoutcampers. There than 300 chapters. A. John Scouts and Senior Scouts. This is the first time in 21 years that all Scout parents have received invitations to this dinner, he said. GOODMAN later, the Mrs. Hostesses @ W. Davis, J. E. Engquist, David Lasier and A. P. Snite. Increased seating capacity, Mr. Turriff said, make it possible to invite side. Cohler, all of whom craftsmen, according to Ella Rasmussen, their adult Leader. This class meets regularly each Saturday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 and “A AND center is keeping children busy making bracelets, rings, pins of plastic, wooden bread boards, lamps, leather purses and pocketbooks. Three of the leading members of the class who are trying to outdo one another are Shirley Page, Bill Lowenthal and Buddy are outstanding president, Courtney. At Crafts Projects Activity in the at the Highland THE VILLAGE The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will meet Tuesday, February 17, at the church on Highwood avenue and Eyerts place, Highwood, at 8 p.m. The be Children Are Busy to “CHEESE the A&P, from and blend. Combine 1 well-beaten egg. % cup milk and ; 1 tbsp. melted shortening. ‘Add to dry ingredients, stirring till all flour is moist. Bake in greased qt. ring mold in hot oven, 425°F., 25 minutes, or till done. Fill with creamed vegetables. Serve at once. BUN DAY BEST For the tastiest treat in a month of bun days, serve piping hot JANE PARKER HOT CROSS BUNS! They’re delivered to your A&P fresh daily all during Lent, which. is one reason they’re the hit of the season. There are many others, too . .. as you'll discover when you taste these fluffy, fruitfilled buns with their creamy icing crosses. Try them soon! TONY MACARONI To make a Yankee Doodle Dandy dish that’ll be a feather in your cap, cook 1 cup A&P’s ANN PAGE ELBOW MACARONI according to pkg. directions. Drain. Put % macaroni in greased casserole; add 1% cups flaked salmon and 1 cup medium white sauce. Add remaining macaroni and another cup of white sauce. Sprinkle with % cup grated cheese, and bake in moderate oven, 375°F., about % hr. Serves 4, SPIRIT OF ’76 SALAD When can’t you beat a drum? When it’s a Washington’s Birthday salad made like this: To % Ib. of cream cheese, add 2 tbsps. of | A&P’s ANN PAGE GARDEN eee —_ Ayu il eat For till each spread smooth. salad, mixture A | Mh, Gs) about 1 inch thick Say" between 2 tomato slices,and arrange strips of green pepper diagonally | across filling. Serve with 2 crossed | drumsticks made of 4-inch pieces of celery topped olives, Serves 6. with stuffed | �| Page 24 ~ Highland Park Death Marks Colored Films for Evangelical Men’s Fellowship, Monday Deerfield’s First 1948 Fatality Wesley Rockhold of Chicago will present slides and motion pictures taken in Europe and Mexico when the Men’s Fellowship of the United Evangelical church meets at 8 p.m. The death of Nicklas Rioux, 60, of 323 Vine avenue, Highland Park, marked Deerfield’s first fatality in 1948. Mr. Rioux was injured in an automobile accident in Deerfield on January 23. He died February 4 at the Cook County hospital. Born in Ravinia, the deceased was a resident of the city where he worked as a carpenter all his Monday. All men who wish to attend may do so. The pictures were taken by Mr. Rockhold when he was in the medical corps in France and when he was on a vacation in Mexico after the war. life. Mary He was a member of Immaculate Conception church. Surviving are his widow, Augusta; a son, Richard, Lake Forest; a daughter, Helen, of California; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Merrick, Highland Park, Mrs. Louis Berube, Highwood, Mrs Highland Park, and Evanston. Services were in charge of the Seguin Funeral home. Burial was in the Northshore Garden of Memories. BROADLOOM 199 Peterson, Mrs. Lawrence Frederickson of Kenosha, anda brother, Alexander, of CARPETS GARO’S Green bay Wilmette Alden Rd. Phone: Winnetka 3000 Ray and Mrs. Cash Pricer PAID Aged and Retired Couples for Convalesc ( 'o Mental Cases Enjoy homelike surroundings and excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE AND SMALL WARDS Excellent Transportation One Block West of the Northwestern Station Two Blocks West of the Northwest Highway (Route 14) BUS SERVICE FROM For Rates and Other Information—Call or Write to Superintendent St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone By Brown are watching Barrington 814 T. Louise Anneaux If you should be in the vicinity of Exmoor Country club around tenthirty on Tuesday or Friday mornings you may hear cries of “Sweep!”, “Brooms up!” or “Good shot!”, and on investigating you will find that the cries are coming from four curling rinks where some 30 women members of the club are playing the game of curling. Only 10 women were interested enough in the game last year to brave the cold and biting winds that constantly sweep the ice covered rinks, but this season the group numbers well over the thirty mark. Men at the club EVANSTON We Welcome a Visit and Inspection 145 West Main Robert have been playing the game for the past seven years, but last year was the initial season for women members. A large number of the players, both men and women, are golfers during the summer months and continue their outdoor exercise by taking to the art of curling during the winter season. How They Curl A complete analysis of the art of curling would take more space than is allowed for this story but here are a few points which may be of help to the —MARVELS— WINGS No Limit—All ADD FOR e CAMELS e OLD GOLD ¢ RALEIGH $1.21 CARTON— average Armstrong’s “ LINOLEUM MINIMUM ORDER Orders Insured 3 CARTONS PARCEL POST AND INSURED DELIVERY Miles from Chicago 150 300 600 1,000 1,400 12¢ l4e 18¢ 23¢ 27¢ le 2c Se 6c 8c (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) 3 Cartons Add for each additional carton All orders shipped promptly upon receipt of check or money erder. MESZHEDWARD spectator: The game is played on very smooth ice which has been marked off into what may look to the casual observer like a combination bowling alley and horseshoe court. The standard length ALL STANDARD BRANDS e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e PHILIP MORRIS SALES CO. Mrs. Morrissy’s throw from the rear. Curling at Exmoor This Year 2000 Maple Ave. UNIversity 9336 Evanston BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home Photography 30 Enthusiastic Women Are FOR MEN’S CLOTHING—SHIRTS—SHOES BRING THEM IN OR WE WILL CALL Octerans. Jrading Post Harris Mrs. John F. Morrissy, president of the women’s curling organization at Exmoor Country club, prepares to slide a stone down one of the four outdoor In.the foreground are Mrs. Burton Smalley, curling rinks during a recent match. right. Mrs. Robert Farrell, Mrs. Harold left, and Mrs. Ralph Treischmann, HAMMOND INDIANA of the rinks is 46 yards from end to end. The game is scored by ends. Fight curling stones are used per side, the stones made placed B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 in the of circular and having center of shape, handles each. They weigh not over 44 pounds. The stone is thrown down the length of the rink to a target or ‘house’ composed of three circles, the largest of which is six feet in diameter. The nearer the stone comes to the center of the target, the higher the score. The team with the highest score at the end of the match is the winner. Each player is provided with a broom which is used to sweep the ice in front of the stone as it approaches the target. This increases its speed as it glides along the ice. Captain Is The “Skip” A team is composed of four players on each side, each using two stones and playing one stone alternately with his opponent. Play of the game is directed entirely by the captain or “skip”, and the two skips decide between them which team shall lead in the first ends. How many ends will be played for the game is also decided at the beginning of play. A skip must be able to judge the speed of the ice, wind, etc. She directs play of her teammates by placing her broom on the spot intended for the curling stone to come to rest inside the target. She tells them when to “sweep”. Originally introduced into Canada at Quebec City by the Scottish regiments two and a half centuries ago, the game during the last two decades has rapidly grown in prominence and popular JOHN being of granite, favor, and has spread to every part of the North American continent. Once considered a game for the older generations, it now is played and enjoyed by both young and old. It has the marked characteristics of a “gentleman’s game” and unlike golf, billiards and others in which the individual player stands or falls upon his own effort, curling is dependent (Continued on page 26) �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, February 15— 8:00 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ¥:30 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley & Wisconsin avenues. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 8:00 p.m. Lenten Vesper worship. The Rev. W. H. Lehmann of Libertyville will speak on “Judas.” The choir will rehearse immediately before the worship beginning at 7:15 p.m, WEDNESDAY, February 25— 8:00 p.m. Lenten Vesper worship. The Rev. Paul Mundinger of Glencoe will speak on “Peter.” NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Services Every Friday — 8:15 p.m. Religious School SATURDAYS—9:30 to 11:30 a.m, (Grades 1 through 5) SUNDAYS—10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (Grades 6 through 8) SUNDAYS—10 to 11:45 a.m. (Confirmation Class) SUNDAYS—11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m, (High School Department) Calendar oi Events HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Relizious Education SUNDAY, February 15— 9:30 a.m. Church school.’ Nursery department, beginners’ department, primary department and junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11:00 a.m. Church school. The intermedae department (7th and 8th Grades) meets in the Parish House; the high school groups meet in the church. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. The Church as always welcomes the visitor in our service. 3:00 p.m. The Board of Trustees will meet in the Parish House. 8:30 p.m. Intermediate department parents’ meeting in the Parish House. 7:15 to 8:80 p.m. Tuxis Society will meet in the Parish House. TUESDAY, February 17— 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 meeting in the Scout room. 8:00 p.m. The Session will meet in the minister’s study. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 3:45 p.m. The Communicant’s class will meet in the Parish House. 5:00 to 6:09 p.m. Roys’ choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 19— 11:00 a.m. Woman’s Association group meetings in the homes. 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. Women’s Bible class at the Highland Park Public Library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, February 20— Sunday school 10:00 to 11:15 a.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. Laurel, UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson. Pastor Tel HP. 1731 FRIDAY, February 13— 10:30 a.m. The World Day of Prayer for Missions will be observed with a _ special service sponsored by the Women’s Missionary Society. The meeting will be held at the parsonage at 25 South Green Bay road, beginning at 10:30 a.m. The meeting hours SHOP AT SUNSETS NEW SELFSERVICE FOOD MART in church for every SAVOY day Low Prices JELLO COFFEE Ass’t. 2 | Ib. cans 98e Flavors 3 pkgs. 20c monthly meeting at 8 p.m. A special speaker ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 15— First Sunday in Lent 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon theme: “Can We Win the Battle With Evil?” Lenten midweek services on Wednesday evenings at 7:45. A cordial welcome to everybody to attend these and all other services, The young women’s Missionary society meets at the home of Ruth Anderson, 51 Oak street on Tuesday evening, February 17. FIRST some will show pictures taken in Europe. This will be a Ladies’ Night. and the men are invited to bring their wives or lady friends. TUESDAY, February 17— The Berean class will meet at the home of Mrs. Lottie Vietch, 625 South Ridge road for their monthly meeting at 8 p.m. FRIDAY, February 13— JEWISH MUSIC SABBATH. Special Service by Temple choir. Rabbi Phineas Smoller will conduct the service. Mr. Robert S. Adler will speak on “Planning for Liberal Judaism in America.’”’ Open discussion following service. MONDAY, February 16— Joint meeting, North Shore Jewish Women’s organizations, 1:30 p.m. TUESDAY, February 17— National Council of Jewish Women, film forum, 1:30 p.m. South Spend bring sandwiches for noon luncheon. All are welcome to this prayer service, 7:45 p.m. Rev. W. Wyeth Willard of Wheaton, Illinois, will bring the closing message of his special series of Evangelistic messages His message will be preceded by a song service in charge of Edward Sherry. SATURDAY, February 14— 8 p.m, The Second Quarterly Conference of the Church Year will be held at the church in charge of Rev. N. J. Broadway of Akron, Ohio, All officials should have their reports for this meeting. SUNDAY, February 15— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Rev. N. J. Broadway of Akron, Ohio will bring an evangelistic message. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavorers will study the Book of Genesis. 7:45 p.m.° Evening Gospel service, with a message by Rev. N. J. Broadway of Akron, Ohio. Music will be in charge of Bob Rushing, student of the Moody Bible Institute. Announcements for the week: MONDAY, February 16— The Mens’ Fellowship will hold their will con- tinue into the afternoon, using the progrem as provided by the National Association of Evangelicals. Those coming may LUX Lge. pkg. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, February 15, First Sunday in Lent— 7:80 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY. February 18, Ember Day— 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion < 8:00 p.m. Evening prayer and “Great Books of the Faith”—topic “How We Got the New Testament.” (Continued on page LEGAL NOTICES DAY all to GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE of April. that the first Monday rersons of estate the in date claim the is 1948, pendDeceased, ERICKSON, CHARLES County, Lake of Court ing in the Probate filed be may claims that and Illinois, avainst the said estate on or before said All summons. of issuance without date claims filed against said estate on or bebe will contested, not and fore said date adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the month first Monday of the next succeeding at 10 A.M. ETHEL E. MURRY, Administrator. Clinton O. Thompson, Attorney. Feb. 12-19-26 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of NICOLAS LATZA, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LOUIS S. HARDER, C. K. FORGEY, ERNEST E. WEST, Executors. Lane and Duffy, Glenn K. Seidenfeld, Attorneys. Feb. 12-19-26 ORDINANCE NO. 48-0-42 IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: Section 1. No motor vehicle shall be operated as a taxicab on any street of the City of Highwood unless the vehicle has been inspected and approved once during each six (6) months at any official testing station, which has been established under a permit from the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois, and bears a certificate of safety duly affixed at such official testing station. Section 2. Any person, firm or corporation found guilty of violating the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction be fined in a sum not to exceed Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars. BE THOMAS 37c 3 Cans for QUALITY Swift’s Premium Wilson’s Certified or BACON Ib. Sliced 1 Qe MEATS FRESH STEWING CHICKENS -- . 39¢ 69c 3% to 4 Ib. avg. 26) CLAIM ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE KITCHEN KLENZER FLAKES F. MUSSATTO, Mayor. ATTEST: JOHN UGOLINI, City Clerk. Presented and read, January 16, 1948. Passed, January 16, 1948. Approved by Mayor, January 16, 1948. Posted, January 19, 1948. Approved: J. E. BAIRSTOW, City Attorney. (Feb. 12) ARMOUR STAR CENTER SLICE LEG OF LAMB . . lb. 59c GROUND BEEF |b. 45¢ SIRLOIN or PORK - VEAL CUBED FOR SWISS STEAK . |b. 75 Chop Suey Meat |b. 59c RIB CUT Ib. 75¢ PORK ROAST .. |b. 49 FRUITS & VEGETABLES EXTRA LARGE DELICIOUS APPLES. Ibs. 29¢ SOLID, FIRM, GREEN CABBAGE 2 Ibs. 13¢ Lenten KRAFT DINNER Specials M&C 16-0z. RAVIOLI M & Dulaney’s DINNER Whole CRISCO 23¢ 2 25¢\W Sea Haven 14-lb. Bo Traymore Pan PEANUT Fancy Grade Bertmann SALMON 12-072. BUTTER Jar 33¢ Stuffed OLIVES Traymore can PREFET: Oval Peter can SMOKED Softasilk CAKE FLOUR White POTATOES No. POTATOES ] (lbs. 49c 3-lb. can C SPAGHETTI PINK—80 Size Grapefruit for 23¢ NO. DAKOTA RED tl. No. PEACHES I Velvet ae an 3 3 Cc FACIAL 1 Cans 50c 400 TISSUE 3 T Cc Count HERSHEY PINK SALMON 734-02. Can 29¢ Carnation 2 SYRUP No. 1 can SAVOY 2 14-0z. Btls. CATSUP DREFT 39¢ for 21¢ UNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVE. �Ball, Beam Churches FRIDAY, February 20, Ember Day— 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, PARISH ACTIVITIES SUNDAY, February 15— 4:00 p.m. Adult Confirmation class. MONDAY, February 16— 10:30 p.m. Trinity Guild and Woman’s Auxiliary, Luncheon 1:00 p.m. followed by business meeting. 7 8:00 p.m. Church school faculty meeting in the Rector’s study. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 7:00 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 19— 7:45 p.m. Senior. choir rehearsal. j FRIDAY, February 20— 4:00 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. < : February 16— MONDAY, 10:00 p.m. Corporate Communion of Trinity Guild. “Storm battlers” take a hig one in stride ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, February 15— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. | 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The theme Be Done.” Will “Thy for the service is: 3:30 p.m. Opening discussion’ meeting of the adult membership class of the theme: “Why Believe?” 3 4:30 p.m. Open house for the parents of the Primary and Junior department pupils. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 8 p.m. Lenten service. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST : avenue Hazel 387 in Lesson-Sermon of the subject The all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 8, was: “SPIRIT” The Golden Text was: : in the flesh, but in the not “Ye are Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God dwell in you” (Rom. 8:9). : Among the citations which comprised the from were the following Lesson-Sermon, the Bible: and me “Q Lord, thou hast searched known. me. ... Whither shall I go from thy spirit? or wither shall I flee from thy presence? If I ascend up unto heaven, thou art there; if I make my bed in -hell, behold thou art there. If I take the wings of the morning, and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea; Even there shall thy hand lead me, and thy right hand shall hold me” (Ps. FIRST That New Year’s Day sleet and ice storm in northcentral Illinois that knocked telephones and other utilities out of action is just a memory to most people— but to the “storm battlers” of the telephone company, the second phase in the battle against this recordbreaker is now well underway. The Cost to Illinois Bell: $2,400,000 With 25,000 telephones and 1,200 long distance circuits put out of service . . . 8,500 poles down . . 34 telephone exchanges isolated, it was the costliest storm damage in the 66-year history of Illinois Bell. When scattered early reports of trouble indicated the extent of the damage, the company’s emergency forces swung into action. More than 1,800 Illinois Bell men—most of them summoned from the warmth and comfort of their firesides—began heading’ for the worst-hit areas with heavy and light equipment. 189:1, ~ But the job was too big. So calls for more men and equipment went to other Bell System companies. The response was quick. Repair crews came from Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kentucky, Kansas — even from such distant states as New York, West Virginia, Maryland, Minnesota, Louisiana and Alabama—each man similarly trained and bringing standardized tools and equipment and the same kind of “know how” necessary to get the big job done fast. Service Back in 12 Days Emergency radio telephone circuits were set up hurriedly to get service into some isolated communities. Broken poles and tangled wires were thrust aside and temporary lines put up. In 5 days, half of the 25,000 “dead” telephones were operating again. In 12 days, all were back in service. Their first objective—restoration of service—accomplished, our “bosses of the high sticks” began the long and painstaking task of permanent rebuilding of pole lines. Their battle to restore service is a story of devotion to duty by skilled men who met nature on her own terms and beat her. There will be other storms... other challenges to these telephone company “storm, battlers”’—and they’ll meet them as they did the big one on New Year’s Day. Meanwhile, more and more underground cable is being laid to make telephone lines storm-proof. To our construction forces, and te the rest of us at Illinois Bell, nothing is more tant than your telephone ILLINOIS BELL impor- service. TELEPHONE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle ; Rev. John P. i S.T.D. SSES M Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and Rt. . 10:00. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. COMPANY WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. ~ John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, February 15— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departMrs. Ira Breakwell, se i ha canes superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Biggest Lie in the World.”’ 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, February 17— 8 p.m. Woman’s Society of Christian Serv- ice monthly meeting. bad oa ete and THE ments. _ rr in Cincinnati Lester Ball, superintendent of schools of District 108, and Darrell R. Beam, principal of Braeside school, will leave Saturday for Cincinnati where they will attend the annual meeting of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, a departmetnt of the National Education association. The meetings are attended annually by leading educators of the U.S. and several foreign countries for the purpose of discussing curricular and supervisory techniques our schools today. and methods in The closing session will be held on Wednesday, February 18, when Mr. Ball will summarize and evaluate all material discussed at the conference. On Saturday, February 21, he will attend the New York University Junior High School conference to be held in New York city at which time he will preside as chairman of the panel lum. ary on On 22 junior high school curricu- Sunday and Monday, and 23, he will Febru- attend the American Association of School Administration conference in Atlantic City, N.J. On Monday evening, March 8 at 8 p.m., Mr. Ball will speak before members of the Braeside Parent- Teacher Civic association. Will Attend Stewards’ Convention in’ Chicago 7-10). the included also Lesson-Sermon The following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Baker Mary by Scriptures’ to the Key Eddy: “Spirit being God, there is but one Spirit, for there can be but one infinite and therefore one God. ~. . Spirit, God, has created all in and of Himself. Spirit never created matter. There is nothing in Spirit out of which matter could be made, for, as the Bible declares, without the Logos, the Aeon or Word. of God, ‘was not anything made that was made.’ Spirit is the only substance, the invisible and indivisible infinite God.... Nothing but Spirit, Soul, can evolve Life, for Spirit is more than all else” (pp. 834, 385). BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, February 15— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11:00 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, Parents are welcome to leave their children five years and younger in the nursery. 3:00 p.m. Pactor’s class in the Dubs’ Memorial room, Subject: ‘‘Along the Trail of the Christian Church.” 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship under the leadership of Rev. Marvin Scherbenske. TUESDAY, February 17— : 8:00 p.m. Philathea class will meet in the Dubs’ Memorial room. The _ annual “White Elephant Sale’ will be held. WEDNESDAY, February 18— 8:00 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service in charge of the pastor. THURSDAY, February 19— 8:00 p.m: Senior choir rehearsal. Like well-drilled combat teams they rolled along the Slippery highways—hundreds of men and trucks— converging on the storm belt to join Illinois Bell’s forces. to Attend Educators’ Meeting (Continued from page 25) : Mae Schmidt, 145 South Green Bay road, and Delores Fini, 1224 Llewellyn place, both stewards of the Highland Park and Glencoe sections of the independent Illinois Traffic Division 14 of the Communications Workers of America, will represent local members of the union at the annual convention of stewards in Chicago February 18 and 19. The organization is an Illinois telephone traffic union. Curling (Continued from page 24) upon the combined and united efforts of four players. Play Inter-club Matches Mrs. John F. Morrissy, shown in the accompanying photo, an expert curler, is president of the Exmoor group which is one of three along the North Shore. The local club is a member of the U.S. Women’s Curling association which was formed in Milwaukee on October 23, 1947. This season the women have enjoyed matches with the “Squaws” of Indian Hill Country club, the “Thistles” of Skokie Country club and the “Granites” of Wauwatosa, Wis. Climaxing a successful curling season for the Exmoor group will be the Bonspiel which is to be held in Wauwatosa on February 26, 27 and 28, when curling teams from both the United States and foreign countries will compete for championships. The local organization will send three rinks. Mrs. Ralph Treischmann will skip for a rink including Mrs. Les Gage, Mrs. Horace Vael and Mrs. Robert Belt. Mrs. Morrissy will skip for a rink composed of Mrs. Burton Smalley, Mrs. Herman Zaeske and Mrs. Harold Ray. A novice rink will include Mrs. John Montgomery as skip, Mrs. Roy Olson, Mrs. T. J. Con- nelly and Mrs, S. A. Woleben. | �Rev. J oseph Savage Announce Deerfield Men On Scout Dinner Committee Stops Tears of Lad The Reverend Joseph Savage of Antioch, former pastor of the Holy Cross Awards! awards! and more awards. ... Goll-ee, that’s all I’ve heard these last few days. . . . Well, tomorrow night our Deerfield Grammar school will be the scene for a pack meet that promises to become a whooperdoo! Yessir, Cub artists will exhibit projects on historical subjects ' their in a contest that’s certain to be nip-’ntuck. Badges, stripes, “arrows, and super special Webelos insignia will be passed out for the first time in 748, and—well, all in all, I think the parents of cub scouts will have to be on hand at 7:30 p.m. sharp if they expect to find ringside seats. Boy! oh boy! will this ever be a meeting! The enthusiasm of cubbers in Deerfield just refuses to be checked, so Friday night will probably draw the biggest audience we’ve seen so far. Of course, we can brag about the popularity of Pack 50, but it takes the best efforts of every single cub to make the pack go.. Without your cooperation and that of your parents there’d be no cub life in Deerfield. (Jeepers! whatta gruesome thought!) Well, gang, I'll print the full list of our contest and award winners next week so watch for the names of your fellow members. Cubs have the reputation of helping one another so if your name’s not listed next week I’m sure it’s because you’ve been too busy helping someone else. However, we'll be waiting to find the missing names among “award winners” at the next pack meeting. Paper Pick-Up Don’t forget you have just one more day to bundle those papers and magazines you've collected. Saturday morning, February 14, the salvage man will stop at your home to pick up your stacks. Make - certain that they’re tied carefully and parked at the curb in front of your home. Just think, fellows, those waste papers and magazines (tied separately of course) will bring money into our treasury that will serve as “Fun Insurance” for each and every one of you. Our spring excursions are bound to be sensational! (Doggone! why can’t I be a cub?) Den News Den 1— Say, Deitmar Wagner may new to this country, but can he ever spell! Last week, Jan Holmquist’s mom pulled a trick game on this den. The fellows had to call out names of foods that didn’t contain certain letters. Boy! when you're racing against time this isn’t easy but Deitmar was the winner of the week. Nice going, boy! Deitmar, Bruce Halvorson, and David Southworth finished their knots and feats of skill and safety last Thursday. With a talk by David Kel- ley on the Field Museum, and a book report on “Army Surgeon” by Tim Silence this crowd had one very busy afternoon. Den 2— Golly, I just got some inside Paul Dasso is submitting a clay of Buffalo Bill and another of War soldier for that contest row. Chris Byrnes, the brand new oct dope! model a Civil tomormem- Deerfield, had an inter- “Just what I need for a squirt gun,” the boy said. ber has already passed his bobcat tests. Congratulations, Chris! Pat and Denis Carroll were both home with colds, but we're sure they’ll be on hand tomorrow night. Den 3— rs This tribe had a swell time coloring maps and watching those handmade puppets that Billy Powell’s uncle made. Robert Ramsay Jr. was on the sick list, but Ronnie Kloepfer reports that the rest of the boys brought their books to help one another out.— That’s the spirit! Den 4— Chuckie Yous turned reporter again when [ failed George. pects He quite to contact told me a few that awards Kenneth No. 4 ex- tomorrow night so it looks like plenty of mothers will have to hand out their sewing boxes. Eddie Friedricks was absent from the den, but we hope to meet him his parents tomorrow night. and Den. 5— That old flu bug ment of Dennis party, but the den coming Sunday. Tommy Salyards ner spot on Den will two is proud caused a postponeCarroll’s birthday will celebrate this grand act Ist. as fellows assistant. and Den 5 6— to Used Clothing for Churches - All Protestant churches of this area are these boys open during puff! of the ... street was he and for ever back. day. Den a den a “Happy next Tues- 7— This may be heard to believe but Tom Tibbetts finished his wolf badge requirements while recuperating from a brain concussion. If that doesn’t prove-the determination of our cubs I'll give up. Pack 50 is proud of you, Tom, and we're glad to know you'll be on hand tomorrow night. Bob Porter told me about a game where a boy walked out of a room and came back with six legs. Wow! That’s too tough for me! to Cub on (Puff! . Notice are taking Parents The regular parents’ meeting will be held Monday evening, February 16, at the Bethlehem church. Be there at 8 p.m. charp. rice 4 Allsbrow Monday 3 A Valentine party is being planned by Troop 3 next Monday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Senf is leader. Troop 5 A skating party, the first that Troop 5 has had, was held Monday afternoon, followed by refreshments at the home of their leader, Mrs. Gordon Segert of Hazel avenue. There are 18 girls in this troop. Mrs. Walter Lange is assistant leader. Troop pot Week Skip(Strom) luck supper and have been the main Scout topics of © discussion for several meetings. Mon- — day, February 9, was a big night for — Troop 52, with parents attending the , dinner with their Scout sons. ¢ It is the custom for Scouts to wear — their uniforms for the full week, February 6-13. Gregory Armstrong’s. patrol has a display of essential camp- — ing equipment in one of the local store windows. Be sure to see this. _ Remember Scouts: People depend on you for a good example. Don’t let — them down! Scouter Reports on Sunday Scout Service Some Scouters forty Cubs, Scouts and attended service on Sunday ~ last at the Presbyterian church, which for many years has sponsored Troop: 52,of the Boy Scouts of America, — provided it with a meeting place and © in many ways contributed to its suc- | cess. : Taking as his text the Boy Scout Oath and Laws, Reverend B. E. Vanderbeek delivered an address to the Scouts and Scouters which was a masterpieceof sincerity and clear thinking. It will forever stand out in the minds of those fortunate enough to. have heard it as a fine philosophy of right living and it is hoped that the Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek will take the — time necessary to write out his discourse so that copies of it may be sent — to other troops in the North Shore | Area. ie It has been the thought of this reporter that the Scout Oath and Laws lend themselves to a series of Sunday school lessons, for both boys and girls, and that the clergy of every denomination should be urged to prepare such lessons for use in Possibly the time is ripe for such a develop- — ment in the moral side of Scouting. Deerfield Bowling Academy — to be- gin working on second class badges. Mrs. Mauis leader. Troop By The their various church schools. Troop 2 This troop of Girl Scouts has been having its meetings each Monday at the skating pond, but will get busy at the next session good!) Don’t forget to yell Birthday” to Karl Nagle and Girl Scout News song. Are they ever thrilled! Gene Seavers won a hot race to the end Lent the used clothing to a central headquarters at the First Presbyterian church in Evanston. Here it will be assembled for sending to Chicago, where it will be re-packed for overseas shipment, under the supervision of Church World Service. Catholic churches have been carrying on the program of clothing collection for quite some time. DEERFIELD Boy! when den chief Gregory Armstrong leads a group of fellows he certainly get results. He changed the words to a song he learned at camp it At the annual banquet of St. Paul’s Youth council four new officers were elected. They are James Reagan, Nancy Antes, Norman Petersen, and Arliss Johnson. Hold over members of the board are Carl Adamson, Jack Slown, Norbit Devine, June Berning, Gerald Juhrend, and Marian Ott. The ten members will meet this week to elect the officers. Johnny of them. gave St. Paul’s Youth Council Elects 4 New Members took over the den- February Wachholder They’re and be fairly church, esting adventure in Waukegan last Friday. He found Richard Sherland of Benton sobbing at the corner of Washington and Genesee streets. The priest took him to the police station where Sgt. Arvid Soderman of the Waukegan police department learned that the lad was on an errand for his grandmother, whom he was visiting. They found her address and the lad was returned home. Father Savage stopped the youngster’s tears with a present of 60 cents. W. Warner Turriff, chairman of attendance for the 21st Annual Appreciation Dinner to Scout Leaders of the North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts of America, announced this week the appointment of the following men to his committee from DeerfieldBannockburn area: Hardin Masters, chairman; James Russell, Frank M. Conley, Robert Newell, Robert Clark, E. M. White, Irwin Dasso, and E. Leroy Hall. Increased seating capacity makes it possible to invite the parents of registered Cubs, Scouts and Senior Scouts. This is the first time in history of the dinner that all Scout parents have received invitation to this affair on Tuesday, February 17, at 7 p.m. in the dining hall at New Trier High school. 6 ' Mrs. Sigurd Haugland is leader of Troop 6 of the Brownies. They are very busy making a surprise project. Council News Mrs. George Emmett has been pointed publicity chairman for Girl Scouts. apthe THURSDAY Cross Bowling League ; By Charles Yous 4 Some of our less fortunate brethern — (that is in the matter of games won and ~ lost) rose up and smote the mighty for — three straight games. In other words: — McGarvie’s shellacked the Ori’s for three. Who knows but that perhaps coming events cast their shadows before them? rf Anderson won two from Wachholder but | he knew he was up against some competition. The first game was won by 14 pins ~ but the second was won by Wachholder — by the comfortable margin of 55 pins. The third game was a hair raiser with the outcome in doubt until the last ball had © been rolled and when the scores had been | added they showed Anderson the winner by three pins. The Alenzi’s won two games from Zahnle, while Yous was also winning two games from Worth. : Among the high scorrers were Clarence Holy Anderson of of 508T 506. and and Eugene Father Zahnle Murphy Team 8—Ori 38—Anderson 1—Alonzi 7—W orth 6—Yous 2—Wachholder 5—McGarvie ..... E—- Zane ioe sascts access with with series a total iis 19 27 28 29 31 82 x �TAKE Obituaries A TIP FROM CUPID Aim straight at her Heart by taking her to Villa Moderne for Dinner. Everything is there to help you promote your great romance. Exquisite ~ background with soft lights, sweet music, marvelous food, and a cozy, intimate Leopard Lounge in which to give a toast to Cupid and Love. Pro- mise to take her to the Villa, otten, and her answer is certain to be “yes.” With the Table d’Hote dinner just inaugurated, the price from $1.50 upward, will not be hard on the exchequer. Skokie at County Line. WE é CAN CAN’T “YIPPEE” LET’S GO! 76 ft. Yacht “Yippee” The to give you - to enjoy the finest Sport Fishing in the tropical Florida Keys. All the joys of owning your own Yacht for only $200 a week which includes everything —Fine Fishing and Fine Food. Some charter dates still available. Write or ‘phone for folder. Thos. J. McGuire, 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. State 7210. Also Mrs. Florence Perry, 36, of 108 Prairie avenue, a lifelong resident of Highwood and Highland Park, died Saturday afternoon in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Perry was employed as a supervisor at the Highland Park ex- NEED WINDOW SHADES? reservations We on are prepared for FORMULA DELIVERED Il. aseptic You MADE x Deerfield 983. Delivered daily from refrigerated truck. Saves you time, energy, expense. Supply bottles, nipples, spare parts, bottle warmer. Cost of everything is 85c a day. A “Gift Certificate” is a perfect baby AN ESCAPIST WEATHER Must appreciate the fact that your Dog will want good care while you bask under the southern sun. You'll be perfectly comfortable about him if he is boarding at The Butterworth Kennels, where all the better Dogs of the North Shore go. Warm buildings, cozy individual stalls, sunny - outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarfan always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Open 8-7 daily, 2-5 _ Sundays by app’t. Closed holidays. Ruth ee Thomas Greene Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception church for Thomas Greene, 81, who died Friday at the Waukegan hospital after a prolonged illness. Born in Ireland, Dec. 25, 1866, Mr. Greene came to Canada in 1881 and moved to Highland Park in 1885. He was a landscape gardener by trade from which he had been retired for several years. Surviving are seven daughters: Mrs. Harvey Witten, Highland Park; Mrs. Daniel O’Neil, Benton Harbor, Mich.; I Can Have was born in Chicago on Nov- > rected by Benjamin Landsman, in a special musical service. The music The night Permaglas Water Heater, CANNOT with the rust or SGraraboed by" eee “Better Your Living will will be Las aovennste WS interpreted Temple by choir, Rabbi di- Phineas one of the men who is an open discussion led by Mr. Adler and Rabbi Smoller will be held in the Temple lounge. Natural Gas” SEE YOUR DEALER, or NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” REFRIGERATION AIR-CONDITIONING SALES, Most All Div. Manager the spearheading the program of liberal Judaism in America, will discuss “Planning for Liberal Judaism in America—A. Layman’s Point of View.” At the conclusion of the service, With T. P. CLARK hear Smoller, guest rabbi. Robert S. Adler of Highland Park, vice president of North Shore Congregation, See this really modern water heater today! Budget prices...easy terms. CULT Gas, Stored in Glass! She ember 19, 1872, and spent the early years of her life attending the church parochial schools in Chicago. She moved to Highland Park with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ohlwein, in 1886. Her father was one of Highland Park’s leading milk distributors at the site of what is now the family residence. The deceased was a charter member of the Redeemer Lutheran church of Highland Park as well as the Redeemer Guild. Sisters and brothers who preceded her in death were Mrs. Edward Ejichler, Mrs. Charles Geminer, Adam Ohlwein and Dithmar Ohlwein. Survivors include six nephews who are residents of Highland Park: Ted Ohlwein, assistant city clerk; Jack Ohlwein, Harry Eichler, Leonard Eichler, Louis Geminer and Norman Geminer. Services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Kelley & Spalding chapel. Burial followed in the family lot in Mooney’s cemetery. Have all the hot water you need... sparkling carefree hot-water convenience. Heated with Anna M. Ohlwein died at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, February 7, from injuries received from a fall on the slippery ice in front of her home on North Second street. Robert Adler Will Speak at Jewish Music Sabbath Fully automatic, it will give you years of truly if you have romance in your heart, you'll adore sending her (or him) a volume of love poems, beautifully bound. The exquisite sentiment ex_ pressed in Lawrence Hope’s “India ~ Love Lyrics” and “Songs of the Desert” is priceless. Remember “Feasting is always somewhat sad, to those outside the door; Still, Love is only a dream, and Tite itself is hardly more”. Chandler’s Book section. Sherman and Davis. Evanston. YOU WHO ARE FROM COLD Anna M. Ohlwein tank of glass-fused-to-steel, corrode. YOU BELIEVE IN LOVE Mrs. Paul Bosert, Chicago; Mrs. | James Hollis, Winnetka; Mrs. Edwin Hart, Highland Park, and Mrs. Fred Arnit, Chicago. Also four sons, Thomas, Chicago; Walter, of Benton Harbor, Mich.; George, of St. Louis and Emmett of Des Plaines. Burial was in Ascension cemetery in Libertyville. Services were in charge of the Seguin Funeral home. Tomorrow will be Jewish Music Sabbath at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Highland Park members who attend the service tomorrow clean! _ present. IF Jean; blue glass-fused-to-steel. con- ditions, sterilized with modern equipment, by Shore Line Formula Serv- ice, Barbara YES! For every hot-water use in your home you can now have cleaner, purer, automatic hot water..: heated and stored in mirror-smooth, sparkling all winter laboratory Mean a daughter, two brothers, James and Hugh McNeil, both of Highwood; two sisters, Miss Eileen McNeil, Highwood, and Mrs. Louise Szczechowiak. Services were held at St. James church, Highwood, on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. Hot Water Faickaged in Glass? DAILY hospital you Tel. H. P. 4387 Your Baby’s. personal prescription, from your Doctor, will be compounded _ under give Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, resorts. BABY to snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades is at your an opportunity Alexander, Mrs. Florence Perry DREAM WE? A summer moon, twinkling stars, a soft caressing bréeze. We're sitting in the sun room or dining on the porch or terrace. Grace Herbst will be showing the loveliest new Summer Furniture imaginable. Tables, chairs, divans, chaise lounge and the like, from famous manufacturers. Also Lamps done in the care-free summer ‘manner. It’s so necessary to place your order early to avoid disappointment. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. ~ disposal change of the Illinois Bell Telephone company for 19 years. She is survived by her tdebaiid, | Makes SERVICE of Household— Makes of and Home Commercial Freezers PHONE 41 66 Day or Nite WINNETKA Murphy and Miller, inc. 933 Linden Ave. | Winnetka | �Thursday, February 12, 1948 Page 29 NOW AVAILABLE What Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance on your old Your Needs Child Most Parents are always desirous of giving their child the one elusive thing which will bring success and happiness. Some parents feel that it is an education, others save to give their child a start in business or a profession. machine. Actually what your child needs most is good health. For with it all things are possible for your child to attain himself. To a great degree, parents can guarantee the health of their child by affording him every precaution medical science offers against disease. And by taking him to the doctor at regular intervals for examination. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S 525 Central Tel. H. P. 3100 Ave. A child should be given only medicine which is prescribed by a doctor and compounded by a reliable pharmacist. fg Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2600 Phone 2300 BOY SCOUT WEEK [FEBRUARY 6—12 Shop at Chandler’s for Office Supplies Check \V These [1] FLUORESCENT Hard DESK to Get LAMPS Office Items Today .......0000000000..00000..0....- from $7.95 [] Cr [1] [] [] RUBBER BANDS 1 oz pkg. 10c 1% Ib. box 50e 1-lb. box $1.50 eee MORIAE OU EEE CUT CON ic herd Rccdesdedeeci 65c STEEL CASH and BOND BOXES ................-0.......... from $3.75 2-Drawer Steel Letter Files with Lock ........................ $29.60 2-Drawer FILE and SAFE COMBINATION ................ $24.95 E} -Eeewer. BET ee Fildes on et ee ec, $64.50 [] 4-Drawer LEGAL SIZE LETTER FILE ........................ $76.00 [) AUTOMATIC GIANT PENCIL SHARPENERS ............ $2.25 []) METAL OFFICE WASTE BASKETS ..............0.0000....0002.--- $3.85 [] SPONGE RUBBER CHAIR PADS from ........................ $3.95 [] SINGLE DRAWER LETTER FILE with Lock ................ $11.95 [] ARGYLE LETTER FILES with Index, each .................... $1.10 UNDERWOOD OFFICE TYPEWRITERS (Sianonra (J ADDING RCO BRevueard) 2k MACHINES—Adds, PTE se Subtracts ee $148.76 & Multiplies age eke 5.00 tl SiS. IN (All the popular [J] [] C() C] [] C [] [] [1] [1] $1.25 PEO EN See 75¢ brands—Parker, Quink, Sanfords, Carters & Shaeffers) OFFICE BLOTTER PADS 19x24 .Wo0..000000..c0c0000... from $1.20 DESK BLOTTERS (15 colors to choose from) ............ ea. 10c 8%x1l MARVEL BOND TYPE PAPER ................ Rm. $1.10 8%x1l YELLOW SECOND SHEETS ........................ Rm. 79¢e WEBSTER or CARTER’S TYPEWRITER (Box of 100 Sheets) ............ Sills esa sn shee CARBON Abate ate crete ge $4.00 3x5 FILE CARDS, 1,000 $1.40 4x6 FILE CARDS, 1,000 $1.80 LETTER SIZE CARDBOARD STORAGE FILES $1.10 & $2.95 CHANDLER’S NO. 2 LEAD PENCILS, Dozen ................... 39¢ INVENTORY PADS (Tablet Form) «2.0... 49¢ FILE FOLDERS Letter Size_ Ss a .._(Box of 100) $2.60 Chandler's Tel. 3100 Cor. Central & Second Highland Park, Ill. The Serbin GOLFER... Zipper fly front . . . removable shoulder pads. . . Sanforized Lonsdale fabric... all this, and style too! White stripes on acqua, rose, blue. 12 to 20. Carnet 10.95 Co. �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) REAL Park) ; BRAESIDE - Attractively designed brick home well-landscaped and with excellent Ist Hance floor hall, layout contains good-sized en- living room with comb. sun room-den, dining room, bright kitchen, bedroom and bath. On the 2nd floor is a large master bedroom and 2 other good-sized fam- ily bedrooms with attractive tile bath. - Excellently located for schools and transportation. For immediate possesan $32,500.00. COLONIAL NEAR. LAKE Within % block of Lake on an acre of ravine property is this beautiful White Colonial home, surrounded by residences of equal calibre. The house contains a living room, library, dining room overlooking ravine, screened terrace, modern kitchen, butlery spacious bath. All the house and the are condition. An unusual buy. ; EAST BRAESIDE Attractive 1-floor brick home with excellent surroundings on good-sized well-landscaped lot. . The house contains attractive living room, dining room, well-equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms.and 2 baths. There is a full concrete basement with recreation room and good heating plant. Owner leaving town. PAUL PHELPS, For homes at located lots, and Inc. H. P. 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. REAL ESTATE AGENCY P. 37 LET US submit your house to our large elientele. List your property FOR SALE REAL 712 ESTATE Glencoe Glencoe Road 1971 Early American Brick home, Large liv- ing-dining rm. combination, with firepl., nice kit., 2 large bedrms., and bath on 2nd. Perfect “cond. Attach. gar. Immed. Poss. Owner moving from town. In East Highland Park, nr. all trans. $18,750. Highiand Pk., White clapbrd. on corner lot. 6 rms. plus large sunrm. Handy 1st fil. bedrm., 1% baths. Nicely dec., attach gar. fenced yd $13,.500. SMART & GOLEE, INC., EVANSTON Wilm. LG 2 — Winn. Univ. 0283 — Bri. Brk home E. side 9 RM bath, 2486 car Gar with 2134 3300. loc Apt. _ Ranch type country near Libertyville 5 yr. s 7 Rm 8 bed R Gar rm over Gar., H.W. oil 6 Rm Fr home N W 4 bedrm, at 3 37,000 home, 2 Acre Grds. old 19,000 att with large Rec. heat $17,500 side nr tr....$12,000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 882 _ : See paved many _ eloset N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK READY VERY SOON these 1 story 2 bedroom homes on street in Sherwood Forest Section; features including large lots, goods space, full basements, gas ral na- tural fireplaces, attached garages; all utilities in and paid So to $14,800. 2 bedroom ranch homes; living-dining room combinations, natural fireplaces, plenty of closet space, gas forced air heat, attached garages. Price from $18.200 to - $19,600. Come to our office at 1500 Berkeley Road Saturday or mands, Weekdays eall us at Randolph 011 ROBERT L. SOHNSON REALTY co. SIX ROOM garage. On frame Bloom SALE Park) Deere Park (Improved) (North) Eastwood 296 336 1040 505 558 1323 Hazel Hazel Lincoln Linden (North) Linden (South) Marion Old Briar Ave. H.P. 6600 IN BRAESIDE This well planned Brick home contains entrance hall, nice size living room with bay window, sun room, dining room, bedroom, bath and kitchen’ on first floor. Master Bedroom, two other good sized bedrooms and tiled bath with shower are on the 2nd. Grounds nicely landscaped, including Bar-B-Q; near school and transportation. Priced for ‘immediate oes at at 2,500.00. R. S. HAMBLY & older St. 3 house and Bed. Oil 2 car burner. Lg. lot $11,500. Tel. Mr. Benson. H.P. 474. . We have that new home you’ve been awaiting. Nearly completed brick with clapboard trim. 3 bedrms; large tile bath and powd. rm., mod. case kit.; l-car att. gar.; gas fired h,w. system with baseboard radiant heat. Ravinia’s most convenient location. 1624 Pleasant Ave. $23,500. A lot of house for little money. 4 bedrms., 3% baths; liv. rm., din. rm., kit., brkfst. rm.; 2-car att. gar. Conven. to schools and trans. $20,000. Good east side listing, ideally situated for grade and high schools, also lake and trans. Large liv., din., htd. sunrm., kit. and powd, rm., att. gar., 4 famiiy bedrms, 2 tile baths, COMPANY 870 N. 878 Central H. P. 880 Trade 4 bedroom, 1 bath Dutch Colonial with heated sun room and space for powder room on first floor. 2 car garage. Lot 50x 187 in Winnetka near trains and schools. For 2 or 8 bedroom Highland Park house write Box K-35, c/o H. P. News. IN HIGHLAND PARK ‘ 7-room frame bungalow on large corner lot, oil heat & 2-car attached garage. Owner leaving town, must sell. $17,500 or best offer. 5-room frame bungalow, lot 50 by 300, good location, oil heat & 2-car garage, $11,500 6-room buy at frame on large lot, very good $9, Ss CARLTON REAL 817 house K. Carr with - CULLANDER ESTATE CO. Waukegan Rd. Telephone Deerfield oil neat; Avenue. tot 100x205. $37,500. Central Exclusive Avenue Agents Highland Park BAIRD & WARNER, Lincoln 1212 Winnetka OWNER LEAVING CITY New, modern, 5 room Georgian | brick Colonial. Excellent location, beautiful landscaping. Immediate occupancy. 320 Vincent Court, Lake Bluff. Tel. Mrs. Kelsey, L. B. 1630 for appointment. Deerfield 984 LAKE BLUFF—7 room house, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed porches, garage, near transportation, lake. $13,500. 418 Prospect. Tel. Lk. Bluff 2639. FOR SALE Improved) district. Thomas REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) aie’ phage VACANT vide DEERE PARK: ft. frontage with view by out of town owner nares sale at IN HIGHLAND PARK: Conveniently located for and shops mos HAMBLY 1551 H. Two REAL S. ARE YOU GOING to Florida or California? If so would like to rent your apt. here for an elderly couple for a few months. Tel. L.F. 2350 daytime, or L.F. 1556 evenings. APARTMENT OR GARAGE. apartment bey by small family of 8. Tel. H.P. 0. YOUNG COUPLE desire 3 room apartment furnished or unfurnished in.wH. P. or Highwood. Tel. H. P. 2272. EMPLOYED COUPLE desire apartment, furnished or unfurnished, no children, no pets. Man is in Army, but will be discharged March 5. Can occupy then or immediately. Tel. H. P. 5000, ext. 3130, Set. S. Lerner, between 8 a.m. & 4 p.m. Mondays thru Fridays. VET AND apartment, Should furnished eall WIFE desperately no children. Tel. need H.P. small 6415. SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your this summer, for a higher home rental 16 93 H.P. Tel. P. 1484 Offices of Lake, for quick $10,000.00. school, $1,600.00. Johns or 1491 to Serve You. ESTATE TO EE ____________) CFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT for rent in Witten BuildAve. Inquire at 867 E —————————————————— APARTMENT TO RENT Have two small servant’s room and bath over attached garage in a fine East side home which could possibly be made into a small apartment or used as is. If interested write explaining your situation, employment, etc. Write Box K-55, c/o H. P. News. TWO ROOM furnished apartment to quiet employed couple. $75. Write Box K-25, c/o H. P. News. HOUSE TO RENT Would an opportunity to rent room house for March and April help in your housing problem? a hotel room for example? Two tile bath, modern kitchen, all on Close to transportation. Write Box c/o H. P. News. Sheridan a little 5 be of any Instead of bedrooms, one floor. No. K-15, Rd, Res. ROOMS TO 87 RENT LOVELY double room, 8 blocks from Ravinia woman preferred. Tel. blonde furniture. station. Employed H. P. 3044. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. % block from R.R. station, conv. bus trans. Tel: Deer. 970. ROOM Tel. with 6678. double bed, ROOM two. FOR RENT. Tel. H.P. 580. woman Suitable preferred. for one or PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM to respectable person. No smoking. Laundry privileges. Tel. H. P. 3422. LOVELY portation. ROOM in Deerfield Completely near furnished, trans- ample closet space. Breakfast & dinner served. Private home. Couple or 2 gentlemen preferred. Write Box K-45, c/o H. P. News. sleeping room. near Tel. Tel. H.P. 887. transportation, H.P. 39438. ROOM with double bed, and one-car garage. a H.P. 5846 after 4:30 p.m., 320 North ve. ROOMS WANTED GIRL WITH BABY six weeks old wants room. Willing to give $6 a week or more and give 3 days work a week in house or care for children. Tel. Mrs. Campbell, H. P. 5645. COUPLE cupy 5 WANTED (Domestic) (man employed elsewhere) room furnished garage to oc- apartment in exchange for wife services, general housework. References required Write Box J-5, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: Experienced housecleaning one day P:* 1024, WOMAN for general must like children. EXCHANGE RENTAL—4 bedroom modern house in Philadelphia suburb, near schools, stores, transportation. 2 car garage, for similar — on North Shore. Tel. Libertyville TWO office rooms ing on Central Laurel. H. P. N. HELP & COMPANY St. WANTED Unfurnished) NICE CLEAN ROOM, gentleman preferred. FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good loeation. Early possession. FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester. Tel. L.F. 508. & ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Realtors St. & APARTMENTS (Furnished Inc. HIGHLAND PARK Real country living, views across miles of countryside, open and wooded, spacious grounds, a large well built and well kept ten room brick home, 8% baths, library and sunroom, Yet house is compact, easy to maintain, less than mile to station, school and the lake. Unique chance for real ‘country living without leaving the North Shore. $49,000. See Miss Cronk today, Briargate 9001 and ace? 2700. PECIAL TO BUYERS Get our ia of exclusive listings in Chicago and suburban districts. Mailed on request by any of our ten offices. Central 1855, 215 N. Dearborn, Chicago. 576 HOUSES PLEASANT LLOYD Ave. Linden bath; REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous NEW IT’S ROOMY IT’S COMPLETED! 511 GLENCOE AVENUE This excellently constructed red brick and white frame colonial home is ready for your closest inspection It’s located on a lot 220 feet deep with oak trees in the backyard. First floor contains a lovely entrance hall and tile powder room, large living room, dining room and kitchen; upstairs are 8 large family bedrooms and a large tile bath. Only % block from school and 3% blocks from Highland Park shopping and transportation. One car brick garage detached. Gas heat. Price $26,250. Call Bob Earhart. Open Sunday, Feb. 15, 2-4 Delightful white brick colonial home in East Braeside. First. floor has a charming living room with paneled fireplace wall, bay alcove with window seat, cheerful dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Second floor has’ 3 sunny bedrooms and two baths. Over the 2 car detached garage there is a rine paneled playroom with a fireplace. Ten years old. Be sure to see this house today. $87,500. Contact Mrs. Maxon. One story brick home on approximately 44 acre - choice location - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths one with shower - dining room opening onto terrace - modern cabinet kitchen - recreation room with fireplace attached garage - automatic hieat - $35,000. Contact Mrs. Adler. & and H: and R. ANSPACH, 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You. EARHART ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) SEVERAL two and three bedroom homes in Highland Park & Deerfield $5,000 to $15,000. Tel. Deerfield 839W or H. P. 94. 838 Highland Park 4500-01-U2 Phone: NINE ROOM HOUSE Closed bids will be received up to Saturday, February 28 for frame house located on Legion property NE corner of Sheridan Road and East Park Ave, Building to be removed from property. Address bidg to Trustees-American Legion, Post #145. P. O. Box 783 Highland Park, IIl. Road RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central REAL maid’ ’3 rm. 2302 Pierce 2319 Pierce 2187 Pine Point Drive 296 Prospect 12 Ravine Terrace 200 Ravine Drive 2277 South Sheridan Road 2413 South Sheridan Road 753 South Greenbay Road 212 Roger Williams We also sell houses in Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth, and Wilmette. For your real estate needs, 858 New Highwood News VETERANS 26 NEW HOMES FOR SALE Some ready for occupancy now. Priced from $11,950 up Terms, $3,850 up. Monthly payment $58 up, including principal and all taxes, interest and insurance Ranch type, Cape Cod and Colonial in various sizes of from one to 8 bedrooms. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 268 or State 5787 403 Park Deerfield Review IT’S 16 N, Sheridan ‘Rd; H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. LANG It! ESTATE FOR (Highland well See ANCHOR @ 2419 is in excellent _ 887 Central Avenue Sell 2419 and rooms & Highland GET RESULTS, LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH RINGER REALTY COMPANY. In Highland , Park alone, some of the heuses we have sold since our opening September sixth are: On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms with 3 baths and 2 servant’s with @ TO _2-car garage on the Ist floor. rooms Buy 1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 8 rm. frame dwelling hw. stoker heat. 2 baths; nr. business & trans. Beside liv. qtrs. owner has $160 mo. income. Call Mr. Benson H.P. 474. - facilities for children. _ The @ white woman for per week. Tel. H. housework, no laundry. $35 a week. Tel. 4614. EXPERIENCED cleaning help by day. Small house, no laundry. Tel. H. P. 5103 morneings or 5 to 7:30 p.m. WHITE CLEANING WOMAN wanted one day per week for small house. Tel. H.P. 811. COOK WANTED. References. in family. Tel. H.P. 3224. MAN for housecleaning. Tel. Three H. P. adults 30. SCHOOL or employed girl to help with light housekeeping and care of two-yearold child in exchange for room, board and small wage. Near transportation, town & high school. Tel. H. P. 6594. GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking~ current wages. Own two rooms and bath, Near transportation. Tel. H. P. 4185 col. COOKING, general housework. 2 school aged children. Laundry sent out. Near trans. Private room, bath, & radio. Ref. Tel. H.P: 879. GENERAL Own room 1543. housework, & bath $35 GIRL OR WOMAN from about 9 to cooking. Other per week. Tel. help. H.P. care for 2 yr. old girl 12 a.m., Monday thru Friday. $10. per week. In Lincoln Seboot district. Tel. H.P.. 922; �as eee e 86 eet fe * _ HELP WANTED (Domestic) WOMAN, in simple es ian sine : aay home, Ref. WOULD LIKE laundress to take small family wash home. Apply 690 Braeside Rd. Apt 2E, H.P. EXPERIENCED auto mechanic; excellent pay & working conditions; Paid holidays & insurance. Permanent position. Tel. EP. Fi0. PLEASANT reliable ‘woman for plain cooking, assist with children. Live in. Tel. H.P. 16652. WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced help, full time. The Town Shop, Highland Park. Apply 690 Braeside two near Rd., Apt. 2E. RELIABLE older woman to stay for two and one-half weeks and supervise nurse girl and baby. Tel. H.P. 5920. RELIABLE woman to assist housework in pleasant home 3-4 days weekly; schoolaged children; close to transportation. References. Tel. H.P. 480. COUPLE, experienced, intelligent, cook, houseman, drive, adults. References required. Tel. H.P. 281. SECOND ——— 1025. MAID, white, refs. req. Current Tel. (collect) Mrs. Gardner, L.F. — couple. Man to drive. Tel. L.F. NURSE, white, exp., ref. req. to look after 22 month old child now & to take over 6 week infant at end of May. Permanent position. Other help employed. 1 «block from transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 1985 (collect). GENERAL MAID, white, for downstairs work. Pleasant Tel. Winnetka 2306. HELP WANTED home. cooking & Madlener. (Clerical) $200 PER selected. ness. Apply WANTED: Young clerk. Gsell’s Drug H.P. 23800. HANDY becoming a tele- MAN for full or side work year We ably HOUSEHOLD Tel. will POST-WAR refrigerator, perfect condition, $215. will “baby sit’’. Deerfield 496. your (Miscellaneous) to Deerfield the EXPERIENCED man give North Shore P. 5984. and that | could start SOFA size. 418-W what? Today I’m a telephone operator! | P. HIGH. SCHOOL OFFICE, PERMANENT, YEAR ‘ROUND. TEL. MISS TUCKER. H.P. 4300. work. Call in Supply. 25 S. (Miscellaneous) WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H P. Tel. H.P. 1057. MEN or boys over 16 can make extra money any evening from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. Pay daily. 1389 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 819. StanDeer- DOWN rose Tel. Private party selling: beautiful black Persian Lamb coat, size 10-14, wonderful condition. Will make all repairs and alterations, best offer. Green wool coat with black Persian Lamb trim, perfect condition. Call H.P. 880 before 5, after 6 call 5608. BEST quality Mouton coat, 40 inch tuxedo style (lady’s), size 14. Excellent condition, $75 Tel. Deerfield 732. $20; her$4.50 MAN’S navy blue suit, size 40-42, never worn, $25; man’s tuxedo, size 40, good condition, $15; woman’s black coat, three quarter length, white lamb lined, $25, size 16-18. Tel. H.P. 851. CIVET $50. cat Tel. coat, H.P. size 3083 14, good after 7 condition, p.m. con- mangle, 82386. good Electric washer with ironer $25. Tel. Deerfield 448. at- comforters, two, 68x80, covered with sateen. Four months old, $20 each. H.P. 2818. SOLID mahogany posted bed, box spring & hair mattress, matching dresser & large mirror, enameled kitchen table with 2 chairs, small oak dining room set with china closet, buffet, table, and chairs. Tel. H.P. 5797 at 257 Moraine Rd. garage apt. SALE MOUTON coat in perfect condition, two, three-yd. lengths of English ringhone tweeds in red and blue, per yd. Tel. H.P. 395. good APARTMENT-size gas stove with 3 burners and oven. In good usable condition, $5. 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 485. 5984. FOR in 5738. GENERAL tachment, desires position in Protestant as companion, tutor, or nurseExperienced; refs. College gradReply Box E-1, c/o Lake For- CLOTHING cushions, WALNUT dining table and six chairs; wicker porch furniture and mikcellaneous ; pens table for sale. Tel. H. P. 8351. EXPERIENCED man wants day work. Can give North Shore references. Tel. H. P. 3 down THOR “Gladiron’’ electric condition, $45. Tel. H.P. wants day work. Can references. Tel. H, ester. STENOGRAPHY, TYPING, AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK _§ IN with GENUINE DEEP FREEZE .... Protect your family against meat shortages while saving in living costs. A 5 cu. ft. Deluxe Genuine Deep Rreeze is available for only $55 down and as little as $10 per mo. Call Winnetka 2000. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. 2897. WOMAN home maid. uate. B-7, 5816. dition, upholstered in rust-colored fabric, complete with green slip covers. Tel. H. SHOEMAKER wants job as apprentice. Has completed course in shoe repair & rebuilding. 18 years of age. Tel. H.P. at a good salary. Guess model H.P. BARGAINS — LEAVING TOWN Walnut dining room table, six chairs, buffet, French provincial arm chair. Tel. H. P. 4000 days; H.P. 784 evenings. f Reason- driveway. SALE. G.E. Tel. . Phone 8 CU. FT. Coldspot refrigerator, condition, $150. Tel. H.P. 2938. WAXED chair, 6025. birch six year and apartment KROEHLER cover, $35. Tel. Deerfield 162. cleaner, in crib matTel. H.P. excellent crib, Storkline washer. Tel. 38-eushion davenport 1060 Deerfield Rd., L.F. 97 between high H.P. with slip Deerfield. 6 & MISCELLANEOUS a 8 p.m, FOR SALE MANURE—cow or horse, fresh 40 bushels $10. Delivered & free. Tel. Hemlock 0036. USED a > or rotted, carried in is electric motors from 1/6 to 3 hp. Fire extinguishers 65 cents each; used & recapped tires. Fine new 700x15 whitewall tires. Batteries for all cars; steel boxes, 5 for, $1. : HAAKS AUTO SUPPLY r 25 S. Second , e . STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. offer. Tel. CRAFTSMAN wood betw. H.P. 93 lathe, centers, AUTOMATIC 2 face 37. H.P. or 8-in. swing, 30-_ plates, all $15. 66 gallon electric G.E. water heater, practically new; two heating elements which earn the utility company’s low electric rate. Half price of original cost. Tel. H.P. 8299. ¥ GIRL’S white hockey ice skates, fect condition; reasonable. field 346. ONE blonde female cocker, one Emerson table model size 9, per-_ Tel. Deer- two months old; radio with auto- matic record-changer phonograph. P. 5184 THOR after washing 6 Tel. H. p.m. 4 machine, also 26-in. 6488, $55; H.P. in good bicycle, boy’s condition, s proianton, Fa, nad, — Tel. reasonable. very . 2 $20. FOR SALE: Bell and Howell 16 mm. cam9X12 oriental rug, perfect condition; new piece 6x12 carpeting, broadloom; size 14; untrimmed Mangone black winter coat. Tel. H.P. .2894, BILLIARD table in fair condition, reason— . able; Hotpoint electric stove; tapestry up-_ holstered davenport; complete single bed: wardrobe trunk; Simmons double bed spring; child’s roll-up desk. Tel. L.F. 1562 or H.P. 2125. ee GEORGE Washington mahogany table desk, — studio couch with bedding drawer & chintz _ slip cover, Superfex oil burning stove, All in good condition. Tel. Glencoe 2342, Hoan VERY fine gun collection with case. Northbrook 104. Phone ——K—X—X—a——X—K¥_— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PIANO: electric reproducing with rolls. Good as new, nings, Tel. H.P. 4896. SPINET or upright from grand $600. Call piano eve . private party. _ Known make. Tel. H.P. 6663. ae ——K_£_—X—K—K*kK_K~XxX—~Ca—s—_—— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED | WHY not sell that idle or stored piano. If it is not too big & has very little or no carving I would be interested. Tel. University 1561, reversing charges after p.m. WANTED TO es _ BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & anywhere call We clothing. civilian We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 anytime. Tel. UniSat. through Monday P.M. Post, | Trading Veterans’ 9336 versity ; 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Tues. morning, man’s brown lined i gloves. Between Bob o’Link Rd. and Ravinia station. Reward. Tel. H.P. 922. WALLET Central Mexican lost between Roger Williams & Ave., Feb. 5th. Brown leather style. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2421. REWARD: tan about Jan. 28. call TESTER bed with canopy and skirt, Valentine Seaver Duncan Phyfe sofa, two fireside chairs. Write to Box K-5, c/o H. P. News. UNIVERSAL tank type vacuum good condition, $25; six yr. tress & matching chest, $50. 2275. ee Tel. Deerfield 324-M. : SELLING OUT Radios, electric stoves, washing machines, lamps, irons, paper weights. Will vacate March Ist. COMMUNITY APPLIANCE 359 Central H.P. 6484 UNDERGRADUATE nurse will take any case—no O.B. work. 8 hour duty only. Tel. H.P. 2086. interesting the work is draftsman senior. & Assoc., 270 E. Forest, Ill. plow FOR 644 . 3 PIECE ivory & green painted bedroom set; also chair & bench. Reasonable price, SALE YOUNGSTOWN 54” sink & cabinet, never used. Sacrifice. 805 Waukegan Ave. ° Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 REFRIGERATOR Tel. H.P. ; ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, late perfect condition, with all attach: BS $385; one pair beautiful antique brass andirons; 18th Century chintz uph. wing chair, like new; lovely antique mahogany en one with folding leaf. Tel. Glencoe ‘ - in. FOR AVAILABLE NOW: Roper gas ranges; Servel & Gibson refrigerators, Universal electric ranges; Duo-therm oil space heaters; Thor & Apex washers. ‘Time payment plan, 20% down, 18 months on balance. Liberal trade-in allowance. Open eet Tuesday & Thursday evening to p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Il. Tel; H.P.: 726 wishes day work for Mon. Ref. Tel. University 1129. WANTED GOODS wane Make SINGER 4070 AND H.P. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf Slip Covers Made Mrs. Paul Olsen 1844 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 356 She explained just how ARCHITECTURAL ley D. Anderson path Ave., Lake & also H.P. half day. Inside and outround. Tel. H.P. 924. priced—according Tel. 21S. ST. JOHNS AVE. WANTED in SINGER Tel. SNOWBOUND? erator at HELP painter for home 8044. inventory. MALE AND FEMALE HARDING-WILLIAMS cafeteria operation. General cafeteria employees wanted. Meals & uniforms, 5 day week. Good salary—Full or part time. Apply HARDING-WILLIAMS Cafeteria PUBLIC SEVI co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS SKOKIE & SUNSET RIDGE RD. OR Tel. University 3900 or Wilmette 5150 by to see the Chief Op- Auto for drug _ store in Ravinia. Tel. that is good SITUATIONS Company. So | stopped Haaks lady store TAVERN — RESTAURANT Chattel mortgage foreclosure. Formally $42,000, now offered at $15,000 plus liquor ELDERLY Japanese couple with son attending school desires work as cook & light maid duty in adult home. Tel. L.F. 2808, ask for Frank. ee Illinois Bell Telephone at St. MAN knows gardening (collect) Ontario College girl Telephone phone operator for the person Second TAVERN Well established profitable business for past 12 years in Highwood. Modern Fix. 4 year lease with 6 Rm. Apartment. See broker for inventory. Tel. H.P. 577. HOUSEKEEPING and cooking. No laundry. Refined, reliable white woman. For small family. Best references. Tel. Kay at Maywood 2237. about the advantages for office 5 p.m. PARK YOUR TOTS by hour or by day in my home. Will go out some evenings. Tel. H. P. 4255. Wanted to know more wanted 2 and those busi- te ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE REAL OPPORTUNITY For an aggressive man who desires to own and operate his own business. No investment necessary other than for the purchase of a small amount of material. Factory can make immediate delivery. Territories now open in your locality for exclusive dealers and distributorships. A real opportunity for immediate, larger income. Ever Dur Aluminum Waltile . . . the most economical and beautiful residential and commercial tile decorative on the market. Territories protected. All merchandise shipped direct from the manufacturer. WIRE OR WRITE AT ONCE. WALTILE COMPANY 30 N. Market Grand Rpaids, Michigan Holland Furnace Co. 623 Park Drive Kenilworth 842 YOUNG MAN & Wed. Has Diary FEMALE between 3 A SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestics) Dear of MONTH guaranteed to Men to learn’ the heating ao BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WANTED CARFENTERS: Large inside job. Year around work. NORTH SHORE BUILDERS 917 Linden Winnetka, Il. Tel. Winn. 830 daytime H.P. 4058 evenings days a week, transportation. CLEANING WOMAN current wages, very oe } | HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) white, 2 days per week. Light laundry & cleaning Tel. Glencoe 1786. part < H.P. & white male collie lost Glencoe license tag. Please 4174. USED 1939 Plymouth condition. — new UNUSUAL Winter shock. 2 door sedan. 1985 2-door 998-J after MERCURY equipped; 1946, 2 door club like new. Private to appreciate. SPECIAL tor, tires, Oakwood, : new Tel. sedan, $250, 6:30 p.m. Tel. H.P. DeLuxe battery, Lake Top driving note, Locally used. PONTIAC Deerfield *42 = AUTOMOBILES Forest, coupe, owned. 5530 any Chevrolet, new radio, heater, : 3 Cita tie, oe notch batH.P. — Call — fully See time. mo579 �[00 LATE TO CLA e Cre _ BUSINESS SERVICE USED AUTOMOBILES ALL DELUXE & PRIVATE Buick '41 Cent., 2 door. Cadillac ’41, model 75, 4 door. Packard: 41, model 180, custom, 4 Highland 1946 Park » perfect seen ey - 1653 PLYMOUTH Best sedan, fully offers equipped, H.P. condition. Tel. Sat. or Sun. »~ door. 2085. Can PACKARD 1947 Super custom 165 h.p., 4 seat covdoor, underseat heater, radio, Reasoners, bumper guards. A _ beauty. able. Tel. Albany 5791. _. CHEVROLET 1947 radio, underseat glare mirror, _ Reasonable. : FORD tudor heater. _ 1941 Fleetmaster, heater, door, like new. non- 1940. Original owner, 4092 after 7 p.m. H.P. CHEVROLET condition. 4 covers, bumper guards, Tel. Albany 5791. sedan, Tel. seat station wagon, Winnttka 4869. Phone AUTOS good BIRDS, FOR CASH CATS AND $10 2986. they months; to be kittens, two to party or family who will homes. Tel. H.P. 5651. SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. DRESSMAKING 81 NURSING A WELL Tel. Sheridan Rd. PAINTING H.P. Tel. trailers trailers for rent. by hour, 2 or A day or H.P.: Windows FLOORS and Woodwork Floors Waxed BRNO ED, FILLED REENS - and SEALED STORMS WE Box 9388 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between RAVINIA 1629 MOTORS, Inc. Packard Sales and Service (Opposite Chicago Northwestern Station) ' HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tune in WNMP, 1590, every Tues. from 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. the High SUNDAY, of Feb. Knute 1600 15 — Assisting Tommy’s Freddie’s Tower AT at the Dodge St. 4 P.M. A. Artists Davnan, pianist Saevig, violinst GENERAL ADMISSION cond.; rea- FOR. SALE: three rugs, good condition; dining room set; bedrgom set and large double bed with spring and mattress; white chest of drawers; coal circulating heater, excellent condition; one Belgium import bedroom rug, excellent condition; four pairs of drapes; metal doll house. Tel. H.P. 6118. Oak 2884 for 1 day a week. League Bowling 5710 NORTH KARLOV CHICAGO 30, ILLINOIS INDEPENDENCE 4521 By League AVENUE ME: Geraldine will select the Gratefully most cards attractive to arrive Yours, card on the GERALDINE BUSINESSMEN’S LU NCHES . 89 Noontime ’ ‘pick-up”’ JOHNSON Evanston, Inc. St. James for busy (and women): Hot food, well served. men and Decorating H.P. 1770 Ave., McPherson Cooney’s Tavern DeSoto Plymouth Mastris Service Station Mordini’s Jewelery EBoilini Grandi Moroney’s Insurance Charles Fiores Nursery Highwood Grocery GREETINGS By Geraldine ALLOW G. Elks EXPERIENCED girl wishes to do general housework & plain cooking. Tues. & Thurs, 10 a.m. thru dinner. $15 for both days. Tel. Majestic 4858. PLEASE Casino WwW Team My: Favorite Inn Mutual Coal Co. Lincoln Beverage Co. Washington Gardens .... Art Olson & Co. Diana Beauty Shop H. P. Beverage Co. Braun Bros. Oil Co. ...-.-.. 28 Duffy Furniture Co. Mitchells’ Builders H. P. Iee Co. Howard Moran Plbg. $1 Tax Frigidaire, excellent Tel. H.P. 6104. Station Vogue Cleaners H. Schweigert» Audun Plus Service Tavern L. Tazioli Excavating Duffy Tavern . <.2-.2..-.2.---+--00---0-02 sak Siljestrom Coal Press Frint Shop Classique Beauty Salon Anchor Insurance Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Joe’s Tavern Onesti Bros. Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service.. John B. Nash Hansen Guaunar CU. FT. sonable. WwW in MALE Gymnasium School, done appropriate for the occasion, address and mail scheduled date. Subscription form forwarded upon request. Fish served daily during Lent Mrs. DHONDT'S RESTAURANT 20 N. III. First St., Highland Tel. H.P. 4257 Park PERSONAL I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself. Antonette M. Nechville. TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY. TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and and Men Tel. Surgery. All property Fully Insured. H.P. 2653 BATTERIES CHRYSLER We now have installation in stock for immediate a complete TRAILER MODERN 38 room house living room, kitchen & & CARD p.m. BUY AND SELL Used Cars All Makes rugs American Legion Bowling League ROOFING tric brakes field 339-W. 7-8 8 sedan. 1947 PONTIAC 4. door ‘eens 8 tube deluxe Low mileage, Like new. heater. underseat tioning Air-condi radio. Must sell. Private owner. Many extras. Bluff Lake Tel. $2,400. over Best offer 2255. ROOF PRESERVING SPECIALISTS Experienced applicators. wood Cabots Creosote oil stain for shingle roofs. Cabots roofing Collopakes and Gilsalume for all other roof and deck materials. North Shore Home Maintenance University 0640 Washed “ERIC STURTZ Between Painting Tel. 725 $1.25 per week. RENT a Thor Gladiron, 805 ' Columbia Household Appliances, Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. HP. 725. - HUBERT wheel, week Pick-up & deliver. RADIO repair service. Work warranted. Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. at GREETINGS PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti - O. Inman . H.P. 5676 Tel. HP 6488 Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. H.P. aol To relieve you of the responsibility of sending greeting to those you wish to remember throughout the year. MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Tazioii, SEWING MACHINE SERVICE _ Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. 1247 Church - ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. Street roomy DECORATING Painting Decorating SERVICE Tel. & O’NEILL John seasoned fire wood. H.P: 3931 or H.P. 3785. HAULING Evanston direction EXPERIENCED gardener, Tel. Sat. H.P. 3026. HOME The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee, Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. Tel. Libértyville 1272. Guaranteed workmanship. N. in H. DRESSES, blouses, suits and coats to suit your figure. All alterations, restyling and designing. Mrs. Heap. Tel. H.P. 3853. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-In-t/ CLEANER Done Tel. DRESSMAKING and alterations. owe eer Call Helen Alviani. For All Popular Makes. Fick up ‘Parts on hand or available. Emergency and delivery. Prompt service. ogervice. Under Singing 6 PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, ete. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. Spanish and 1045. -NORMENNENES CHORUS WE have left a few table and portable Zenith and Phileo radios, selling below cost. Also Zenith record player, $25. And Arvin car heaters. HAAKS AUTO SUPPLY 25 S. Second St. Jr. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of~ Quality” Slipcovering, Refinishing. Upholstering, Zion, Ill. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zior 3496 ~WACUUM SERVICE CATERING while in 423. bedspreads Tel. H.P. 33. Affectionate BLACK cocker spaniel, male. disposition, loves children, 1% years old, Owner more concernea house trained. Tel. A.P with good home than price. 6473. BUSINESS CURTAINS, my home. At your home by former Deputy Collector Internal Revenue. Phone evenings for appointment. (Reverse charges). Tel. Wilmette 4071. DOGS apiece, tutor TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BARGAIN, like new, Kodak Vigilant Junior, 620. Bimat focusing lens, light meter oa three rolls of film, $20. Tel. H.P. : BEAUTIFUL Golden retrievers direct descendants of bench and field trial champion. Only two females left out of a litter of nine. About 7 months old. Litter registered A.K.C., innoculated, . privately owned. Priced for immediate gale at $75 Can be seen at 1441 Dean Ave., each. B. E. Bensinger, 623 S. Wabash Ave., * Chicago. Tel. Wabash 4020. aysTWO darling given away supply good HAVE your speedometer checked & repaired. Also electric motor, generator & starter repairing. HAAKS AUTO SUPPLY 25 S. Second St. WANTED for hobby work 7 to 10’ table sewer with or without motor. Also drill press. Tel. H.P. 2894, : TAX will French. Tel. Deerfield a CAMERAS Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. _ PUPPIES for = Hs fonts: Tel iP COLLEGE INCOME girl eS INCOME TAX Accounting & bookkeeping service specializing in service to small firms. Wm. C. Heinrichs, 595 W. Park Awe, Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 1642. WANTED WANTED “TUTORING towing OF of trailer. private Includes bedroom. dolly. CHRYSLER 45. BATTERIES THANKS for all Chrysler We wish to thank friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy extended to us at our recent bereavement. Sisters and Brothers Rioux family. In memory ore! away stock IN MEMORIAM of Charles R. Hagblom who 8 years ago on February 12, Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps him near. Loving wife, sons and daughters, Built Products GOLDEN ‘MOTORS, 106 S. FIRST ST. Inc. TEL. H. P. 2500 L ~ �GO OUR SAME RIB ROAST BEEF HIGH QUALITY SIRLOIN |. STEAK Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Your Favorite Food Store PHONE YOUR ORDER WINNETKA GLENCOE 456 Winnetka Avenue 369 Park Avenue Winnetka 2525 Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Have Some Ice Cream Delivered With Your Order Buy the whole Rib at this low price b.69c¢ i - - - ea PRICES Tender - Juicy our same quality Buy a Single Steak or the Whole Loin at This Low Price 69c ite : . oo Be = 15¢ Will Cut and Wrap for Your ge efor Deep Freezer at No Extra Charge Ib. €: 9c ARMOUR STAR Leg of Lanihiee Ib. 69c BACON Shoulder Lamb Roast............ Ib. 59c si acae Fresh Ground Chuck........... mF) | hae Bales: ». 69¢ Round Steak Ground............ Ib. 89c iccceoes:ss OO PURE SMALL FIG PORK LOINS ee CREAMERY BUTTER, 93 score..... STRICTLY FRESH BOE cee ech esc 5 eae Aer pai 4 49¢ TEXAS SEEDLESS ORANGES....4 doz. $1.00 TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT...10 for 59c each 25¢ RIPE AVOCADOS...... ae HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS oa OF BEVERAGES 9/7/72, esa SHELLED PECANS RIPE OLIVES Extra Large, Jumbo Halves COLOSSAL Pint Tins per doz. Each 45c $5.25 s] 39 SOAP FLAKES A. F. FLAKES IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW LUX FLAKES CHIFFON FLAKES Buy by the case Your Choice 39c¢ Package 317 Waukegan Highwood | * Ne] (es Ls Liam \ \ ) | Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY | LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. | �Mes (Thursday, Page ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE Movies Are Your Entertainment Park H. P. 2400 Feb. 12-13-14 THU., FRI., SAT. Robt. Cummings, Brian Donlevy Marjorie Reynolds KNOWS” ONLY “HEAVEN KIDDIE SPECIAL AT SATURDAY MATINEE 2:00 Farm” ybrook “Rebecca of Sunn ON SUN., REVUE CARTO & Caulfield, Claude Rains, Joan Bennett Constance “THE UNSUSPECTED™ d Shorts Feb. 19-20-21 THU., FRI., SAT. Lupino, Ida , Flynn Errol Eleanor Parker Also: “ESCAPE ME NEVER”Subjects Matinee NOW SATURDAY (Jolson Story) Ellen in “The “After Adventure a Swordsman” Robert Young and Marguerite Chapman in WED., THE in Feb. Friday, February 20 Saturday, February 21 18th Dana Andrews, ‘DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Abbott, Lou Costello, Marjorie Main in Bud of Time, Color Cartoon, March Musical Tues., in Cronyn Chicken and Steak Ave., SORG Chalet for Dinner Shrimp Fry Shore—being served daily and Night Dancing every Thursday and Saturday Cartoon Highland Park Feb. 15-18 Showing North Robert Mitchum, Greer Cartoon Advance AND and tickets on to again rise Top of Your Featuring for Sunrise WE CATER TO PARTIES sale performance Regular Note: starts at 4:30. 35c to 6:30 p.m. HIGHWOOD, ILL. you to to the Avenue Park”’ Dial, Music Sunset listen to Highland Sponsored by HUSENETTER HARDWARE PETERSON PLUMBING On Tues.,, 9:45-10:00 a.m. Entertainment SAM” Comedy now helping “Morning Musical Moods” Spaghetti Feb. 21 SAT. Special Children’s Matinee one showing only at 2 p.m. ““PENROD in ea. Tues. at 9:15 a.m.-9:45 a.m. ea. Thurs. at 9:30-10:00 a.m. Chicken — Sea Foods PAST” Jane “On Finest Restaurant Steaks — Chops Feb. 19-20-21 OF THE Shore’s Cocktail Lounge James Gleason Color in Technicolor “OUT the Invites “TYCOON” SAT., to from John Wayne, Laraine Day, THU., FRI, abroad Principally Good Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour SUN. thru WED. First North Shore churches At “ROAD TO RIO” Bob way 1590 KC 1:30 : 12-13-14 FRI., SAT., Feb. THU., a long 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35c to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Our churches. our go WNMP GLENCOE Open through will Aiston Baby Recuperating The seven months old son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston (Jean Baum) of Farnsworth housing project at Great Lakes, who was very ill with intestinal flu at Children’s Memorial hospital, Chicago, was progressing so well that he was brought home last weekend. The baby is the only grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of Hazel avenue. with 12 years. will be tribution a great new stature of influence peace and good will. as Chef every Friday But can- overseas millions Sunday. not wait much longer for the physical, psychological, and spiritual help our gifts will bring them.” In the announcements that churches throughout America would cooperate again in the annual Lenten appeal, the minister quoted Dr. A. Livingston Service World Church Warnshuis, Executive Vice-President, as saying: presents Americans appeal “The with an appropriate way in which to By denying ourselves observe Lent. certain luxuries and so-called “necessities,’ we can make a significant con~- the Highwood to the North method by which the Deerfield Ministerial Association plans to support the 1948 nation-wide Lenten appeal of the U. S. Protestant and Orthodox The appeal will be cochurches. World Church through ordinated relief interdenominational Service, and reconstruction agency. of residents many believe “We Deerfield will be more than willing to skip the usual presents, flowers, and a complete new wardrobe this year,” Rey. Leinberger said. “Our morale can withstand the absence of new finery in church Easter gifts Luncheon from 11:30 a.m. — Dinner from 5:30 p.m. “THE BEGINNING OR THE END” Color JOE Mr. Sorg is well known Fish and Totter Audrey Hune Tyler, Beverly Donlevy, Bryan With the 17-18-19 Feb. Thurs. Wed., 346 Waukegan WIDOW GAP” "THE WISTFUL OF WAGON VOLE LORRAINE CLUB FEB. 15-16 _| SUN. & MON. $1.00 at the Cartoon Color WILLIE and p.m. Adults Invite you to Dine and Dance “BOOM TOWN” Also 8:20 50c Children TURELLI BOB Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, | Lamar | Claudette Colbert, Hedy in STAGERS By John Willard “DAISY KENYON” 13-14 FEB. SAT. & CASINO The Cat and the Canary P.M. Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 :30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—2 FRI. Casino!” Meet” Present Henry Fonda ILLINOIS going “into Highwood Technicolor Crawford, we’re TOWER “RELENTLESS” Joan THEATRE game SUN., MON., TUE., Feb. 15-16-17 Starts BARTLETT the huddle at The Tower “A& Friendly Place to the said this was church, of St. Paul’s Parks Drew Technicolor Road “Song of the Open HIGHWOOD, Daily Starts 1:30 thru Larry SATURDAY gs MATINEE AT 2:00 KIDDIE FOR THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Short Selected and News Deerfield church leaders will ask people in this area to observe Lent by foregoing the traditional “luxuries” of Easter this year, and remit their savings to the united church program for war-ravaged communities overseas. In making this announcement yesterday, Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor Selecte & News Latest Added: For European Help GENESEE 15-18 Feb. WED., TUE., MON., & Subjects Short Selected Late News Added: Deerfield Ministers Ask Lent Observance Best International PHONE 440 WN Evanston News Service Broadcasting / Co. & �BUSCHS co PRS, — Es maaan, : 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. Fort Nex " VALE NE Give a Genuine cm 100 $10 Down—$2 SELECT LASTING JEWELRY PERFECT BULOVA Weekly Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” ney $24.00 Down — $5.00 Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural A gold. $7.00 Down $1.50 Weekly Beautiful $ 5 7: 50 Down—$1.25 No. large 75 Select mond large in one perfect of our wget Weekly s Sigg dia- latest creations of 18-k white natural gold. Ask for stock of Bulova from No. 951. ring or 14-k Perfect $4 g.50 $5.00 Down — $1.00 Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49. 2 Diamond Modernly styled fine 21-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled case. for PERFECT J ous $5 Ask watches. $1 2.75 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE side Latest style 10-k natural ring with two genuine gold dia- monds on the sides of the ulated birthstone. No. 21. sim- OUR $6 Weekly Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling diamonds in this latest style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “300.” $1.00 Down — 50c Weekly MATCHED Diamond Pair $30 Down $ 3 00 Set Ring our 5 DIAMOND Weng Ring. WINDOWS BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BAND $2.7? choice $2.00 Down—75c For Down—$1.50 Both Weekly One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN SHOWN OUT Busch’s Prices Always Include Federal Tax $1, 4s as Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15-jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural cones gold plate cases. Ask for .20 $6.00 Weekly No. B 92. Five JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Avenue, genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding Pine NO 11: USCH 1624 Sherman Down 50c Weekly Open Monday and Thursday Evenings KREDIT $1 Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores S �This Month in Your BULLETIN “ L/ UT Sewicee IV aS oe SS Se cy iQ 5 Ny ) if L “ if. At Ly oe Pero the Leek Eater ee ie ea a = - igh m ——— 2 YE our readers may recall, we f dipped a into herb history and came up with some odd ones in “The Herb Garden”. This year we decided to do a somewhat similar story on garden vegetables. So we headed for our library chair to collect more bits of plant lore, legend and superstition. We found that Nero was given an uncomplimentary—but fitting—nickname because of his munching ona certain vegetable. The ancients believed that the very air was peopled with fairies, goblins, and things that go bump in the night. They felt that they had to be on guard against these enemies and diseases with charms and precautions from the plant world. Lovers . Va: for the jaundice SS ast year, 2 wore certain vegetables for good luck. We iearned the sad meaning of the phrase “she hath given him turnips” and the pretty cuscom “’Peascod Wooing”. These and our other findings we cali “Ths Kitchen Garden”. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sezccee BULLETIN for the Gee Folk PUBLIC for bee sting SERVICE love charm COMPANY OF for parrot bite 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 | February 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 02/19/1948 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.0007.001.072 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b5c232a828440db40d4b2e8d9d3e1a09.pdf 4cda43ac77a619ea832f14b63bfdb633 PDF Text Text Miniature Stage Setting for “The Stagers’” Play Photos by James Kilcoyne June Majors and Nancy Hamilton, left to right, in rehearsal for “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” to be given Friday and Saturday evenings. Inserts are Stanley Bennett and Frank M. Sturtevant, Jr. The miniature stage is a replica of the one to be used for this play. Thursday, February, 20, 1947 | 5¢ per copy �(Seated, L to R.) Gordon Clavey, World War II, Commander Veterans Of Foreign Wars; Franklyn W. Chaffee, World War II, former Lieut. Commander, U.S.N.; Chairman Citi- zens & Veterans Committee; Robert Ferry Patton, World War I, former Acting Chief Ciwilian Defense, now candidate for Mayor; Harry Eichler, World War I, former Commander American Legion. (Standing, L to R.) C. W. Mathiesen, Commander Highland Park Post American Legion; Bruce Krasberg, Harold F. Pfister, civic leaders. A STATEMENT TO THE VOTERS OF HIGHLAND PARK 4 In Behalf Of ROBERT FERRY PATTON Candidate For Mayor Two fine upstanding citizens, at the urging of theirfellow townsmen, have consented to become candi- dates for the office of Mayor of Highland Park. No matter which of these candidates is elected next April, our city will be fortunate in having the serv- ices of a sincere, conscientious municipal executive. In the circumstances, the final choice of our voters will be based upon an appraisal of qualifications in addition to integrity and character. Among the questions which will be asked and must be answered are the following: Which candidate is most broadly representative of ALL sections of our community? Which candidate has established an outstanding record in the civic affairs of Highland Park over a period of years? Which candidate, best knows our city, its people and its problems? Which candidate will appraise the office of mayor with a true concept of its difficult and complex responsibilities? Believing that ‘Bob’ Patton is pre-eminently fitted for the job, we, Citizens of Highland Park, have voluntarily joined together to support his candidacy. We believe ‘‘Bob’’ Patton’s election as Mayor will be in the best interests of ALL groups which constitute our community. In the weeks ahead the answers to the above questions will be given. It is Our sincere opinion that they will demonstrate why Highland Park’s best interests will be furthered by overwhelming public support of Robert Ferry Patton as our next mayor. May we urge that you go to the primaries next Tuesday and register your interest in our civic affairs. Your presence at the polls will serve to en- courge competent men to accept public office. Franklyn W. Chaffee Chairman The Highland Park CITIZENS AND VETERANS COMMITTEE. SUPPORTING ROBERT FERRY PATTON FOR MAYOR �De erfie d Review | Thursday, February 20, 1947 Volume 21, Number 47 Village Board Proceedings Trustee Homer G. Cazel acted as chairman pro tem, at the village board meeting last Tuesday evening in the absence of Mayor Robert S. Alexander. Absent, also, were Trustee A. G. Bradt and village attorney Erwin Seago. Substituting for Mr. Seago was a member of his law firm, Samuel 5. Holmes Jr. A supplementary resolution was passed to appropriate an additional $500. for the street lights to be erected at the main corners because of increased costs. The original appropriation was for $500., also. ° Attorney Seago was requested by the board to write letters to the Illinois State Commerce commission and to the Interstate Commerce commission, asking for better train service on the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific railroad to and from Chicago for commuters. Permission was granted the Amer- Stagers Will Present “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay’ Amvets to Hold Public Induction Friday, Feb. 28 The hilariovs account of two young girls’ first trip to Paris in the year On February 28, Deerfield Amvets 1923 will be presented by the Stagers of Deerfield this weekend as their of Post 63 will officially start their second play of the 1946-47 season. second year as an organization. One “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,” adapted from year old! These veterans of World War II are respected for théir sinthe popular book of the same name by Cornelia Otis cerity and their aims for the future Skinner and Emily Kimbrough and dramatized by Jean cf Deerfield. Kerr, will begin promptly at 8:20 p.m. on both Friday Installation of officers will take and Saturday evenings at the Deerfield grammar school place at the Masonic Temple on Friauditorium. day evening, February 28, at 8 o’clock, James Tibbetts, one of the Stager’s most versatile to which the public is invited. Several and experienced actors, is the director. prominent speakers are scheduled to The two unusual stage settings have been designed |be present including Warren Wright by Robert Rainer, assisted by Mrs. Locke Rogers. The of the State committee and M. Pinlatter is also helping Mrs. Robert Jordan locate such ‘ | kowski, Amvet State Finance officer. James Tibbetts stage properties as bunk beds, a washbowl, steamer A dinner for Amvets will preceded trunks and a brass bed. the public induction ceremony. The The actual execution of the set and the discule job of changing scenes Post colors have been received and with our limited stage facilities, will be in the hands of Milton Merner and will be prominently displayed. Folhis experienced crew. Robert Rainer, James Russell, Robert Jordan, Martin lowing the installation there will be dancing and refreshments with the Decker.and Louis Rainer will be working behind scenes. Josephine Allsbrow has worked diligently to unearth the authentic 1923 retiring officers as hosts for the ican Legion post to hold a carnival costumes worn by the cast. Mildred Holmquist assisted her in the search. on August 15, 16, and 17, the location Costume companies do not carry clothes of this era so friends and.neighbors of the grounds to be decided later. of the Stagers ransacked their attics for the stylish outfits you will see. Village clerk Chester Wessling was Marjorie Rugen has offered her professional services in recreating the hair instructed to write the state highway styles of the period. department for permission to lay a The ingenue leads are taken by Nancy Hamilton as Cornelia and June four-inch water main between Central and Osterman avenues on the Major as Emily with Frank Sturtevant, Jr., and Stan Bennett playing east side of Waukegan road. This opposite-them. Other members of the cast include: Cobis Sie Ooh eS eae Ser va agit om oe Tom Evans is to provide water for the new duplex houses now going up in the Mies: Skater°: 306.6 3, Pe hie ees Ba Se Geneva Ritter Percy Wilson subdivision, across from GEOWAT So cag Oe Ee aco are cin iano p EUstabetha host ares Harold Mau St. Paul’s church, without tunneling Pair Sets: .'.. Veatbargedo d tees. wepwale aunts wiser Sy Les Gage under Waukegan road. WSMIST Gd ucic be dae wie Me oe dite tad ns nha Shirley Derby Reports of the committees were Taree Sie a NS 2a ck tee etek . Isabel Stryker | read. Police Magistrate Dan Hunt EVENT, x Louis Thompson, New Commander New officers are: Louis Thompson, commander; Eric Siffert, first vice president; Harold Root Jr., second vice president; Harry D. Allsbrow, third vice president; Henry Kofsky, — finance officers; William Peterson, adjutant; Trevelyn Pottenger, provost marshall. Retiring officers are: Lester Hertel, commander; Robert Tennis, first vice president; Christian Willman Jr.,, second vice president; Edward Horenberger, finance officer; Arthur BOSCONG. ie.f ilcteadtad athebne egiesSeREE Dorothy Davis reported no fines for the preceding Scheskie, adjutant; Lester Juhrend, ARs Fire aa cals ce Pe Nae we OH ee AEN Arthur Wolter month, but several cases have been provost marshall. SUMPTER OST R Gy bake co aly Ni ernie Os Louise Bertrand held over. The subject of Amvets’ caps is Wiamsrenr de’ Crates. id does ee....-Paul Pagett The next regular meeting of the again in the news, reports Eric BanEr eee a SM cae tae es oe Elizabeth Gage Madame Elise POL board will be held the second Tuesday field, and he states that any Amvet evening in March. "PORE Ree cri ees oxic che pee wae, ok epignen Fe ig Marian Kerrihard who is interested, should contact the cre ce nner e ence eee nt es George Lutz Window cleanerfone new adjutant, Bill Peterson, for parMrs. Norman Hamilton will prompt. Mrs. James Tibbetts, president of ticulars. the group, is in charge of publicity. Religious Survey Is Being Made Deerfield-Bannockburn _ Community Chest Will Hold Public Meeting The Deerfield Ministerial association representing the Bethlehem, St. Paul’s, and Presbyterian churches, has announced the completion of plans for a village-wide religious survey. This - The annual meeting of the DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest will be held Friday, February 21, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the: basement of the Masonic Temple. Everyone who contributed is a member of this group and is eligible to vote. Reports will be given. The ‘purpose of Ae this meeting is to inform the public survey will be conducted by laymen and ministers. Efforts will be made to interest nonchurch families in the work of one of the churches represented. The survey will be completed within the next few weeks. Village Clerk Chester Wessling has issued permits for six new houses to Arthur Borchardt of Hazel avenue, for the American Construction corporation. Each house will be of brick veneer construction, 5 rooms, 2 stories, to cost $60,000 for the 6 homes to be located at: 730 Hermitage avenue. 562 Whittier street. 558 Whittier street. 1055 Oakley avenue. 1051 Oakley avenue. 1047, Oakley avenue. ee eee . Permits Issued for 6 New Houses in Deerfield of the Chest’s activities, and to elect three directors. Officers are Irl H. Marshall, president; Mrs. C. W. Boyle, vice president; Three members of the cast are: (I. to r.) June Major, isonet Miss Frances Towler, secretary; E. H. Selig, treasurer. Directors are Erwin Stryker, and Geneva Ritter. Seago, W. E. Sheehan, C. E. Timson, Edwin M. White, and Locke Rogers. on fire. An emergency call for the E. M. White, president of the village Firemen Battle Flames At Highland Park fire départment was of Bannockburn was elected recently to Deerfield Woodcraft Mill necessary because the mill is very succeed Marcus Madsen, who has Tuesday Evening moved from Bannockburn. Directors close to an apartment building. whose terms are expiring are Erwin Deerfield volunteer fire department, Damage and extent of loss. were Seago, W. E. Sheehan, and Miss Towon the job within two minutes after a ¢all came that the Deerfield Wood- not available at the time the paper ler. The publicis invited. craft Co. at 742 Central avenue, was went i tei ; —Photos from Tribune ial ML ape NS ba �Thursday, February 20, 1947 DEERFIELD REVIEW | Introducing: _ CLARENCE PEDERSEN TOWNSHIP THISTLE COMMISSIONER Thursday, Feb. 20, 1947 * Vol. 21, No. 47 | Deerfield School Gym Revue To Be Held Feb. 27-28. The Physical Education Revue of the Deerfield Grammar school will be presented on two evenings, Thursday and Friday, February 27 and 28 at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium, under the direction’ of Donna Hale, physical education director, accompanied by. the school orchestra. L. Paul Brown. is music instructor. The program is being given on two evenings so that all_parents will be able to attend. The teachers are assisting Mrs. Hale and Mr. Brown in the coaching and a group of the mothers have prepared the costumes. PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor bi Phone Deerfield 485 Published —- Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. . SingleCopies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Tllinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the oe of March eee $, 1879.” The Twelve Events The program: -Deerfield Building and Loan 1—Animated Nursery Rhymes— lst Grade (At the Microphone—Sharon Boelter and Charles Root). Directors of the Deerfield Building 2—-Indian Clubs— and Loan association with offices at Leader—Paul Jones : Norman Peterson, Charles Russell, Joe 746 Waukegan Road, announce a new Hoffmann, George Batt, Art Dreschel, savings plan in celebration of attainand Gordon Roliman. 3—Russian Dance— ing a million dollars in assets this Audrey Allen and Sue Lane. 4—The Three Bears— _ month. ; 2nd Grade / Photo by Ezra Smith - Started in October, 1927, By eo ee mana: ear aie ca vane Michael Reed Mama Bear .. -Feggy Hagberg Mr. Pedersen is shown in a field of thistles. eee F. J. Labahn, Harold Vant, C. Baby Bear .... ..Nancy Trotter W. Getty, and J. R. Notz, with a Red Riding H Boia Joan McGarvie You may meet Clarence Pedersen, weeds and the property owner or aN arator: Caeser ce Suzanne LaBonte few hundred dollars, it now ranks face to face, this comingyear, if you tenant must pay the bill. 5—Dance— among the leaders in Illinois accord- don’t keep your thistles cut. Ap5th & 6th Grade Girls 25 Years With Bavwan. Co. Kindergarten couple: Carmen Brown ing to State and Federal auditors, who pointed West Deerfield Township He has been employed by Bowman and Allen Wolf. examine its books regularly. It has thistle commissioner last July, he does Dairy Co. and joins the Old Timers’ 6—Tumbling— Uth & 8th Grade Girls over 600 members, and has never this in addition to his regular work. Club on February 26, for 25 years 7—Majorettes— failed to meet its dividend or with- He does none of the actual cutting, 4th & 6th Grade of service with that company. Each Baton—Janet Vieregg drawal obligations, and now has sur- just scans the country side during year a dinner is given to honor the 8—The Glow Worm— _ plus and undivided profits of approxi- the growing season of obnoxious 25-year men. Chorus: Suzanne Heupel, Diane Hagie, Bonny’ Anderson, Peggy Dreschel, mately $40,000.00. weeds, and notifies owners and tenJackie Collins, and Patsy Rollman. Born in Chicago, he came to EverThe present directors -are to be ants to eradicate them. Toe Dancers: Linda Meyer, Paul ett (West Lake Forest) in 1902, with Petersen, Linda Hermanson, Joyce commended for their faithful and diliWard, Jordis Duffy, Barbara Allen, Each village and city has its weed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ gent service. F. J. Labahn, president; commissioner, and Deerfield’s officer Pedersen, and at the age of ten, Sharon Spriggs, and Marilyn Clifford. E. H. Selig, secretary; and J. R. Notz, is Homer Cazel, village trustee. Lake moved to Telegraph road, (Bannock- 9—-Tumbling— 5th & 6th Grades Girls asst. secretary and treasurer, having on the Flying Trapeze— Forest has a part in this townshin. burn) ‘which was then in the Deer- 10—Girls Barbara Scott, Beverly Johnson, Sue. served since its inception nineteen as also does the city of Highland field school district. He was in the Lane, and Marlene Easton. -'year§ ago; Sol Shapiro and, E, L. Park. Last fall both those cities were 8th grade at the time the old DeerTrapeze & Rings 7th & 8 Grade Girls - Vinyard, seventeen years, E. F. Segert unable to take care of their territory field school burned and recalls tak- 11—Apparatus & Relay— and F. M. Sturtevant, fifteen years, 4th & 5th Grade Boys in this township, so Mr. Pedersen ing the final examination in St. ige-ietlins Thre the Park— and S. C. Rebling, seven years. took over those areas. Deerfield was Paul’s Sunday school room, which Tth & 8th Grade Girls Pretty fab Under the new savings plan now slow in getting its new equipment. was converted into a classroom, until TOE Cok 5 ata Bian cio Paul Nichols in effect it will receive deposits in so there, again, Mr. Pedersen stepped the new school was built. IRS Gai atasaieed sc vel oe Dick Lige RODE ae een # Byron Callan any amount at any time, and all de- in to notify village law violators. - Association Hits Million Mark posits made up to the tenth of each _ month will earn 3% interest as of Bannockburn has cooperated with Mr. Pedersen’s wifeis the former Elsie Wolff. They have one daughter, Leora, who is a beautician, employed in Highland Park. Their home is on North Waukegan road. Living with ‘them is Mr. Pedersen’s father, a retired farmer, who will be 82 on April 7. His mother passed away in 1940. Interested in local politics, Mr. Pedersen is Republican precinct committeeman for precinct 4, and is active in county Republican work. this township officer, as also has their - the first day of that month, and there- noxious weed commissioner, W. G. after until withdrawn, interest being Seiler of Duffy lane. credited semi-annually compounded. When property owners or tenants _ The account never matures, as it may fail to act after they have been given be withdrawn or added to at will. In a reasonable length of time after a ten years $1,000.00 at 3% compound warning, a man is sent to cut the “interest will earn $340. For those who are not too familiar aWith the functions of a building and invest or borrow from it. Each memloan association, a few questions and ber has voting power according to answers may be helpful. the shares he owns. The Directors are elected at the annual meeting Enrolled at Lake Forest ‘WHAT IS ITS PURPOSE? College This Semester in November. To make loans to owners of prosé _ pective owners for the purchase, con- struction, repair, remodeling or re_ financing of homes, farms, and some types of business and industrial properties; and to provide maximum _ earnings commensurate with safe and -censervative management of funds of those who wish to invest their money. ‘It deals exclusively in first mortgage ; loans, so whether it be one dollar or ten. thousand dollars that one invests, he is in reality buying a part of a con- solidation of first mortgages. The properties on which loans are made are subject to appraisal by an accredited appraiser, and thoroughly analysed by the Directors who then cre their approval or rejection. PTA Board Hears Speakers Endorse Proposed Legislation Proposed school state legislation changes and local zoning were topics discussed at the executive board.meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA last Thursday evening. Albert Arentz of the zoning and plan commission addressed the group on “Deerfield’s Master Plan” explaining many’ details of the village zoning. W. E. Sheehan, school superintendent, Robert Klemp, SoH of Mr. and Mrs. explained the proposed legislative — WHY 1S IT SAFE FOR . August Klemp of Waukegan road, has change, soon to come up before the INVESTORS? Because its deposits are insured up enrolled at Lake Forest college where Illinois legislature increasing the present to $5,000.00 by the Federal Savings he is a freshman this semester. Fol- annual state allotment per child from and Loan Insurance Corp., a Federal lowing his graduation from Highland $19 to $25. This, he stated, would of. in course be of considerable help in mainagency, and its loans: are conserva- Park High school, ve a shel taining public school budgets. : tively limited to 65% of the appraisal the army: Mr. Sheehan is urging all interested Frank Siuetenat Jr. 1s- a beens value; its borrowers immediately make » monthly payments on_ the ing student andis enrolledin his jun- persons to write to the proper authoriamount borrowed as well as interest, ior year. Frank returned from army ties to voice their opinions in favor of which reduces the loan, and because service in Germany two months ago. this bill. Since the bill does not as yet have a number, those who write may this money is being loaned on the say they “favor the increase in. school most cherished and enviable asset in At Ft. Sheridan Hospital aid allotments, from $19 to $25, which | this whole world: the American _ Private Francis Jones, who came is now under consideration.” Home. — abi home last week on furlough | to visit Letters should be addressed to: WHO CAN SAVE, INVEST, __ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr School Finance and Tax Commission, OR BECOME A DEPOSITOR? | of Hazel avenue, was taken ill and is Room 315, Capitol Building, Spring-Any man, woman, or child with one in the Fort Sheridan hospital. At the field, Ill.; and to Senator Everett Bele) ae or more to invest. There are}end of his furlough he pengtts, Bt Peters, Chairmanof. eae commi ship fees, or other charges. New Brunswick, NJ. "ee tee, s 4 �Thursday, ‘February 20, 1947 ee Soe | . Wedding“Sleyinieed. Rev. ‘B. E. Vanderbeek officiated at the wedding of Miss Ruth Springett and Richard Walter Theroux on Tuesday afternoon in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The bride, daughter of Mrs. George Springett of Mich., wore a spring Mr. and Pontiac, flower print dress with winter white accessories. Mrs. Albert Moen, in navy blue with white, was her sister’s bridesmaid. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Girl Scout News Mrs. Vieregg Heads By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker Red Cross Roll Call On. the Zend. .o1 1. The annual Red. Cross. Roll .Call ‘February we here opens officially on March 1. Heading in the United States the Deerfield-Bannockburn drive as -will celebrate with general chairman, is Mrs. John reverence the birth- Vieregge of Orchard lane. She has day of the Father not as yet received data on the local of our Country— quota, but the national goal is $60,George Washing- 000,000. ton. To the Boy Mrs. Vieregg has announced her Scouts and (Girl captains and the 8 districts as folScouts in the lows: United States as Business district -..2........ Mrs. Ambrose Cox well as in foreign countries, this day Northwest section ....Mrs. James Tibbetts a number of girls who are eager to Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Hammer celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Thursday, February 13, with a mock wedding at Lakeview Free church in Chicago, followed by a program and reception for over 200 guests in the church. Mr. Hammer retired 9 years ago from the International Harvester company, and his son, Clifford Hammer of Deerfield, is a third generation worker for the same firm. Another reception to honor their Golden Wedding anniversary was held all day Sunday at the Hammer home in Chicago. Attending both celebrations were their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Nehf. (Elsie) of Shelberg, Ia. and their -son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford “Hammer and children of Deerfield. Kushers Have Weekend Guests Alfred Braun of Chicago. become Girls Scouts—who want to learn the ways of good citizenship.’ They want to become the best wives, mothers and Americans they can. You can help. You can help by taking over as a troop leader. You can give at least twenty girls a proper outlet for their energies and the stability of the democratic program of the Girl Scouts. During the war you discovered a tremendous capacity for service to your community. The end of the war has shifted your responsibilities and. once again centered your interest in your home. But there is still a great need for your services. Our young people need your guidance to live and work in a democracy. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout Council is looking for women over twenty-one who. can give twt hours a week as leaders of Girl Scout troops. The council will help you, give you suggestions on how to start and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kusher, 850 Rosemary terrace, had as their guests from Friday to Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. hold the girls’ interest through a well planned program of extracurricular activities in any one of ten special fields. The waiting list is growing longer every day. The time for mak-. ing democracy work is getting short- Braun and her son, Alfred Jr., age 11, er. Volunteer now and contribute to arrived in New York on the S. S. lasting peace. Marine Perch on February 11, after spending 8 years in Vienna, Austria. Mrs. Braun and her little son went to Vienna to visit her mother, and were detained there 8 years because of the war. In Vienna, they endured the bomb- ings, rationing, and wartime life of that city. They left Vienna November 19, 1946, and were held at Bremen, Germany, until January 28, during which time UNNRA supervised their trip. They were two weeks on the Atlantic, due to bad weather. Mrs. Kusher and Mrs. Braun have been friends since childhood and the - Kushers and the Brauns are alli natives of Vienna. lice ; | WH Pervues Bride OfRibh Valon Miss Enith Uchtman, daughter.of! Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of~ Fair Oaks avenue, will, become the bride of Ralph Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nelson of Northbrook on— Saturday, March 1. The wedding will be at 8 o’clock in the evening at the _ Deerfield Presbyterian church with the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiating. A reception will follow at the Deer| field Masonic Temple. : Both Miss Uchtman and Mr. Nelson are graduates of the. Highland Fach captain. will appoint her teu?High school. Mr. Nelson served” neighborhood workers, or 3% years in the army air corps.| Mrs. Vieregg is getting her plans They will live at 860 Hazel avenue. well outlined and states: “In keeping with its budget, the Red Cross faces its biggést peacetime job. A_ welldeveloped program for our occupation forces must be maintained at an Women of the three Protestant * all-time peak in efficiency and indichurches will unite for the annual vidual attention. “The wounded and hospitalized World Day ofPrayer, tomorrow, Frimust continue to receive Red Cross day, at 2 p.m., in St. Paul’s church. aid in the form of constructive recrea- Ministers participating will be Rev. tional activity, help in planning the Francis Boelter of Bethlehem church,’ i future and assistance in solving many Rev. B. E: Vanderbeek of First Presb personal problems, which may retard terian church, and Rev. Hugo Leinrecovery. The veteran, returning to berger of St. Paul’ s church. civilian life, must receive guidance and Stork Shower Honors | advice when needed. “Disaster relief must always be Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald: served. During the last year, the Mrs. Arthur Scheskie (Ruth Ja Red Cross was on the job in 271 of Osterman avenue and her disasters, including hurricanes, tor- cobs) cousin, Mrs. Charles C. Kapschul] Jira nadoes, fires, earthquakes, explosions (Jean Goodman) of Spruce street and epidemics.” Southwest section ....Mrs. Norman Hamilton has a special significance, since it Northeast section ........Mrs. Arthur Kaatz ..Mrs. Alex Willman marks the birthday’s of both Sir Southeast section Saunders road -Mrs. Maurice Miller Robert and Lady Baden-Powell, the Woodland Park ... -Mrs. William Hinchsliff founders of Boy Scouts and Girl Bannockburn Peete anatads Mrs. J. B. Cleaver Walter Theroux of Chicago, formerly of Northbrook, had as his best man, his brother, Dale Theroux of Chicago. Guides, respectively. A wedding supper was served in the home of the groom’s sister, Mrs. “What can one woman do?” may be Chester Woods of Waukegan road, with Mrs. Albert Moen, as co-hostess. your plaint on reading a newspaper After a trip to Pontiac, to visit headline. A little simple arithmetic the bride’s parents, they will go on can answer that for you. There is one to Ohio, before returning to live in organization that stands ready to mulGlenview. Mr. Theroux has been tiply your influence, your good, will | living in Deerfield since returning and your knowledge by at least from service. He was in the airborne twenty. The Girl Scouts, nonprofit, troops, with 314 yearfs in the army, nonsectarian, world-wide youth-serv2% years of which were spent in the ing organization needs your help. The Deerfield- Bannockburn Girl European theater of war. He is employed at Public Service company. Scout Council has on its waiting lists Mr. & Mrs. Gustaf Hammer Cnith - Remember to keep in mind the Girl Scout program which will be given at the School on March 10th. Nearly all the Girl Scouts in Deerfield will be participating. Woman's Club Plans Women to Unite for © World Day of Prayer — |were co-hostesses at a stork shower American Legion Auxiliary News The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary is collecting old eye glasses to be sent to Dixon State hospital. Those having old frames or lenses in compliment to Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald (Laverne Goodman) of Osterman avenue on Sunday at the Raymond Goodman home on Central ave-_: nue. Recent Arrivals Gregory Thomas Laurence: arrived are asked to leave them at the Georgian Wednesday, February 12, at the High-" shop. To date only 11 pairs and 4 land Park hospital. He is the son of separate lenses have been turned in. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert ‘Laurence (Clata:? © Mrs. L. R. Behrens, president of the Slown) of 808 Deerfield road, Deer-. unit, hopes that more people will heed field. Mrs. Laurence and the new sonthe plea, gather up the old and unused will be home tomorrow. Older Eroticy spectacles and take them to Mrs. ane ers and sisters are John, 5; Linda, 4;_ Orsborn’s store. : Joan, 2; and Robert, 1. | Giendvarcsits are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Seven members of the local auxiliary attended the district meeting in High- Lauarence of Largo, Fla., and Mr. and — land Park last Wednesday evening at Mrs. Erle Slown of Octernian avenue, — which Mrs. Matt Porter of Lake Bluff, district director, presided. Archie Bow- Girl Scouts Need Some | en, district commander of the Legion Old-Fashion Uniforms and six comrades addressed the meetSome old-fashioned Girl Scout uniing. forms are needed for the play the girls Mrs. George Jacobs of the Deerfield are giving on March 10. Anyone having. unit gave a report on community serv- old Girl Scout uniforms to lend is ice. Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, who was asked to call Mrs. William Hinchsliff. ill, sent her report to the district on the education of World War orphans. Baptized — te Susan Overstreet-Theroux Jinx Benson, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ben— son (Lois Buhrow) of Chicago, was © baptized by Rev. B. E. Vanderbeekin. the Presbyterian church on conn The marriage of Miss Lillian Ther- Maternal grandparents of the baby are’ — . The annual Fun Day program of oux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Hans Buhrow of Saunre the Deerfield Woman’s club will be Theroux of Chicago, and Lawrence ders road. held Tuesday, February 25, at 1 p.m. Overstreet Jr. of Ohio, has been anin the Bethlehem church. Mrs.. Wen- nounced. The bride has been employed Brothers to Marry Sisters 4 dell Goodpasture, president, has ap- at San Antonio, Tex., and the groom Weddings are in the offing for the - ie pointed Mrs. N. C. Lane as general has been in service until recently. They two sons of Rev. and Mrs. John von... Returns to Japan ‘chairman, and Mrs.Ward Gauntlett, in will live in California. Mrs. Overstreet derLinden of Forest avenue, _ Erich : ac ‘Glenn Theroux, who re-enlisted charge of entertainment. is a sister of Mrs. Chester Woods, Mrs. 3 ‘eh e has setorned -tophat, As is nee it will be. a po ; ‘Harms.Ruter,seat mu cleee: ‘Theroux, |i aaa see, cae Fun Day-Pot Luck Luncheon Feb. 25 Marriage Told �Page Deerfield PTA Thursday, February 20, 1947 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Announces Some Coming Events Only Property Owners Can Vote at Election To Be Held March 8 Coming events of interest on the Deerfield Grammar school Parent- THURSDAY, February 20— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. Teacher calendar include two parent1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s assoStudent basketball games, hobby ciation luncheon at R. M. Harvey home. show, and a dance. Basketball Mrs. Frank Frable, recreation chairman of the PTA, announces that there will be father-son.and motherdaughter basketball games on Friday, March 7, at 8 pm. John Vieregg is chairman of arrangements. nN Hobby Show For the regular meeting of the PTA on Friday, March 14, there will be a hobby show for the children at 2:30 p.m. and again in the evening for the fathers to. visit. For the afternoon meeting, Mrs. Walter Oldendorf, assistant to the superintendent of Wilmette schools, will speak on “Recreational and Vocational Needs of Children.” April Fool’s Dance For Saturday evening, March 29, an April Fool’s dance for 7th and 8th grade students of the schools of the community and the teen-agers will take place in the Deerfield Grammar school. Robert Newell is chairman. Details will be announced later. Nurse Completes Vacation The only election for Deerfield. in which there is a definite ruling that only property owners can cast ballots —is to be held Saturday, March 8, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Wilmot school. It 8 p.m. Eastern Star. Well, how did you like that excur- is the annual West Drainage District 8 p.m. Ammvets auxiliary. sion through the fire department and 1 election for a drainage commissioner. FRIDAY, February 21— filtration plant in Highland Park, last Harold Plagge’s term expires and 8 p.m. Community Chest meeting in Saturday? ...Come .on, now, no he has not as yet stated whether he village hall. catcalls! I want a very dignified reis a candidate for re-election. Other 8:15 pm. First night of Stagers’ port ... Yessir, if any of you fellows commissioners are Milton A. Frantz, play. can stand up and describe the fun chairman; and Roy Clavey, member. without grinning from ear to ear, or SATURDAY, February 22— Town Clerk Irene A. Rockenbach, is bursting into shouts of glee—send me 8:15 p.nv. Final night of “Our Hearts clerk of the board, and Supervisor your name. Were Young and Gay.” Arthur M. Baker, treasurer, both by Did you all remember to thank Jan virtue of the offices they hield in the MONDAY, February 24— Holmquist’s dad and all the other township. 8 p.m. Legion post. swell fathers who helped arrange the TUESDAY, February 25— Those in the western half of Deer1 p.m. Woman’s club Fun Day pot trip for you? field whose basements seem to fill up Now, have you boys met our new with water in the spring, and who luck program. treasurers. .:. Yep, from now: on have howled with indignation, can now THURSDAY, February 27— Mr. Warren C. Darling is the man 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. go to the polls and silently mark a who'll collect your dues. The Cub ballot, and attend the business meet7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Scouts want to thank him for accept8 p.m. Gym exhibit at Deerfield ing of the commissioners. This is where ing this task ’cause if Pack 50 conschool. the protesting should be done, explains tinues to grow he'll have a full time FRIDAY, February 28— the clerk. 1:30 p.m. Woman’s club executive job on his hands .. . Aw, we’re only fooling, Mr. Darling. We pay our dues board. promptly, so don’t worry. 8 p.m. Amvets post Installation. Say, how did you like the showing 8 p.m. Gymnastic exhibits at Deeryou made at your respective churches Attend Music Clinic field Grammar school. during Boy Scout Week? There were Seven music students accompanied 16 boys in uniform occupying the first Executive Meeting their director, L. Paul Brown of the. three pews at Holy Cross church. Deerfield Grammar school, to the IlliA meeting of the executive board of There were 12 Cubs at First Presbynois Music Clinic held at LaSalle, on the Deerfield Woman’s club will be terian services, and St. Paul’s and Friday, February 14. The children, who held on Friday, February 28, at 1:30 Bethlehem churches each had blue and gold uniforms in the congrega- were chosen for their interest and ef- Deerfield Students Miss Mary Behrens, R.N., has returned to her duties at Hines’ hospital at Hines, Ill., after a month’s rest at the “home of her parents, Mr. and p.m. in the home of the president, fort, as well as their musical ability, Mrs. Leslie Behrens of River Woods Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of East tions. That’s the true American spirit ’ included Betsey Sturm, Susan Jacob, fellows,—For God and Country! road. Deerfield road. Gertrude Siffert and Donald Peterson Deerfield salutes you! of the fifth grade, and Mareta Frank, Den Notes Sally McChesney, and Maurita Morgan. Den 1 of the sixth’ grade. Gee; we’re sorry to report that this W. E. Sheehan, superintendent, and tribe had to skip its meeting last week Mrs. Charles J. Turner, third grade due to various colds and sore throats. teacher, took the group in automobiles Bobby Hinchsliff, Timothy Silence, and they returned the same day. and Billy Winters were victims while a couple of others had “symptoms”. Get well fast, gang. Our next pack Dr. W. H. Rosenbaum meeting is March 24th ... and what- Will Return in Spring ta project ... Indian teepees! Boy! Dr. W. H. Rosenbaum, former local Den 2 : me Se physician, writes that he is remaining Wilmot road is the, scene of great in Hollywood another two weeks. 623 Deerfield Road, activity these days since this den From there he and Mrs. Rosenbaum moved over to Russell Zartler’s house. plan to spend several weeks at CorBilly Vogg is terribly close to a Wolf pus Christi, Texas. He writes, “I'll be Telephone Deerfield 3 91 badge and more! He has completed a back in Deerfield by Spring”. swell radio and magnetic field. Den Chief Gregory Armstrong has started a point system in this group and his Valentine for their teacher. Gollie, I, cubs are really proud of him. bet she was surprised! Den 3 Den 5 Well, Ronnie Kloepfer’s dad took Joe Kilcoyne is certainly determined this bunch to that outing last Satur- te win awards fast! Since some of | day, but we were sorry to hear that the boys need a bit of “professional” Roger Bates was quite ill. Maybe help on extra fancy projects Joe this snow and iceisn’t quite as much found out where they could get it. announces fun as we'd hoped. Since Louis . For twenty-five cents any young George’s mother now has charge of chap is welcome to attend the Saturthis den—let’s hope she can report day morning classes in handicraft at perfect. attendance this next week. the Highland Park Community CenCareful now, gang, no more colds!! ter. Den 4 Say, there are so many birthdays Ronald Spahn’s mom thought she of late that call for a den celebration was den mother for a pretty swell that we are going to have to open a bunch of boys, but was she thrilled society column for Cubs. Bobby Cole when she offered a prize to the win- had all members at his house last ner in a card flipping contest. The etiday ... Aa, Doris ..-ean: fis ‘gang insisted that teams be formed “mom” ever give a party! The den |jand the prize shared. If that isn’t the ‘meetings are now at his home and they are sumpin’ . . wow! Cub Scout spirit, I miss my guess! Mrs. Carroll Wants News Kenneth George had a fine idea for Valentine’s Day, too. Since Den Now, come on, Cubs, we wantmore 4 works as a unit the fellows were contributions. Just telephone 685. and | . Sous asked to poate ete a we nt seees we can print everythi ‘i Deerfield Powder Box MR. FRANK that Ke will be at his Besu shop Monday through Saturday, devoting his entire time to the Deerfield Powder Box. FREE CONSULTATION MAKE APPOINTMENTS EARLY �Thursday, February 20, 1947 Page 7 Continue Study HOLY CROSS BOWLING LEAGUE Of Master Plan For Deerfield Thé second article in a series on a Master Plan for Deerfield is presented. It is hoped that these articles will be clipped and preserved for future reference as small groups throughout the village are organized for further zoning discussions throughout the month of March. The Mechanics of Planning The scope of planning and the mechanics of accomplishing the objective are supplied in state enabling legislation. The state laws which guide the planning of municipal developments give the communities of Illinois wide latitude in determining their own future character and condition. The state laws provide, in part: Every plan commission authorized by this article has the power: 1. To prepare and recommend to the corporate authorities a comprehensive plan of public improvements looking to the present and future development of the municipality. After its adoption by the corporate authori- ties, this plan shall be known as the official plan of that municipality. Thereafter from time-to-time the plan commission may recommend changes in the official plan. This plan may include reasonable requirements with reference to streets, alleys and public grounds in subdivided lands situated within the corporate limits or in contigious territory not more than one and one-half miles beyond the corporate limits, and not included in any municipality. These requirements shall be effective whenever this unsubdivided land is subdivided after the adoption of the plan. 2°To prepare and recommend to} the corporate authorities from timeto-time, plans for specific improvements in pursuance of the official plan. 3. To give aid to the municipal officials charged with the direction of projects for improvements embraced within the official plan, to further the making of these projects, and generally to promote the realization of the official plan. |4. To exercise such other powers, germane to the powers granted by this article, as may be conferred by the, corporate authorities. Prepared by the commission, the development plan may be one map, a series of maps, or a combination of maps, ordinances, and recommenda- tions. It should include the outlines for public improvements which are or will be necessary or desirable as the community grows. Such a plan Should be identified as “Official Plan of Deerfield.” _ After the adoption of the Plan, no Ritsicinal improvements of any type should be undertaken without refer- Photo by James Kilcoyne News of this league appears weekly in the Deerfield Bowling Academy column. Left to right, front — row, Mary Cunningham, Betty Cunningham, Mrs. Henry Haws, Mrs. Eugene Zahnle, Mrs. Charles Yous, Mrs. Robert Coleman, Mrs. Martin Hart, and Mrs. Laudy Marsicek. Second row, Eugene Zahnle, Ernest Worth, James Dawson, Willard Meintzer, Ralph Dunham, Fred Coleman, Robert Haws, Father J. V. Murphy, and Joseph Wachholder. Standing, Clarence Anderson, Herbert Kloepfer, Anthony Kriesant, Laudy Marsicek, Thomas Dawson, Robert Coleman, William— Kent, Charles Yous, Clyde Foote, Martin Hart, Henry Haws, Robert Cole, Charles Killian and Ernest Ori.: News of Your Local State Legislators State Representative Harold D. Kelsey of Barrington has been named chairman of the House Agriculture committee and to the membership on the Public Aid, Health, Welfare and Safety committees. Rep. Kelsey is from the 8th district, in which Deerfield is located. State Senator Ray Paddock, also of the 8th district, is a member ‘of the commission sponsoring a bill for “Farm-to-Market” roads assistance program and has recommended a one-cent increase in the state gasoline tax. The commission plan, however, provides that each township or road district provide annual road levies to the legal limit before participating in: the road fund, €nce to and recommendations of the should be the principal subjects of the over-all document known as the Official Plan. It may describe both the 4 Phases of the Plan general and specific objectives of the af | Various phases of a plan may be municipality and the policies which should be adopted and observed in lind are contemplated as follows: _ commission. approaching such objectives or ideals. ' After adoption of the Official Plan, the Plan Commission should make recommendations on every improvement affecting the development of the community, and in accord with the objectives and policies. Another article in this series will NID orB&D ~ 1. Arterial street system. 2. . . . . . Paving and utilities. Subdivision regulations. Zoning districts. Parks and plavercunts: School ,sytems. Airports.. Summary - “The municipal powers listed above appear in next week’s Review. OBITUARIES Funeral Services Held For Thilo Toll, 81 Funeral Services Held Wednesday for Mrs. W. J. Hamilton Funeral Services were held Tuesday in Glenview for Thilo Toll, 81, and burial was in Elmwood cemetery. He was a member of the Deerfield Masonic lodge and the Eastern Star. A resident of Deerfield: for many years, and a retired contractor, he and his wife moved from Deerfield about a year ago. On January 9, Mr. and Mrs. Toll observed their 60th wedding anniversary. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Pauline Toll; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Sherden of Libertyville, a son, Wal- Mrs. Olive Roberts Hamilton, 70, of Lake Forest, formerly of 705 Central avenue, Deerfield, died Sunday at Lake Forest hospital, following a long illness. She was born in Kenosha county, Wis., and lived in this vicinity. for 40 years. Her husband William J. died several years ago. She was a member of the Lake Forest ration board during the war. She also served as a hostess at the Lake Forest USO. Funeral services were held Wednes- ter, both formerly of Deerfield; and George Huchl Buried on Tuesday four grandchildren, Earl and Walter Toll Jr., and Ralph and Dewey Sherden. day in the First Presbyterian church of Lake Forest with burial at Oakdale cemetery at Winthrop Harbor. Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church conducted funeral services for George Huehl, age 53, on Tues day, at the Lauer funeral home in William C. Wing Northbrook and burial was in Union Passes Away cemetery on Dundee road. Mr. Huehl William C. Wing passed away Sun- died at Elmhurst hospital on Satur: day in Los Angeles, Calif., where he day. and his wife had been living since selling their home at 1112 Osterman Stagers. Will Give Play avenue. He was a retired employee For Libertyville Players of Commonwealth Edison Co., as is The Deerfield Stagers have been in+ also his brother, Harry E. Wing of vited to present a one-act play for the Deerfield. A sister, Mrs. Alice Put- Libertyville Players at Libertyville on man, also lives in Deerfield, and a March 17. Helen Ross will direct the brother, Fred, in Chicago. local dramatic group in “Jealousy For the present he will be put in Takes a Part”. The Libertyville Play= a vault and returned to Deerfield in ers have been invited to come to DeerApril, it is reported. field to give a play at a later date. | ; — | �: ‘Page 8 Beautiful RUG , Dress up your home this spring with a beautiful rug from John B. Nash. Visit the showrooms today and see the many colors, patterns and -makes to choose from. Tn all sizes. Their first child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Dewey of Cleveland January 27. The baby has been named Allan C. Dewey Jr. Mrs. Dewey is the former Katharine Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston of Highland Park, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dewey of Detroit, Mich. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Zahnle 54 Skokie, at the hospital on Monday, February 17. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, 616 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital on Monday, February 17. Dr. and Mrs. William Looby, 160 Pleasant avenue, Ravinia, are the parMr. and Mrs. Frank Camilleri of ents of a daughter born at the HighLakeport, Cal, are announcing the land Park hospital on Monday, Febbirth of a son, their first child, Tuesday, February 11. Mrs. Camilleri is ruary 17. the former Emily Cantagallo. GrandMr. and Mrs. Dale C. Murray of parents are the Nick Cantagallos of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sycamore place, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park Camilleri of Lakeport. hospital on Monday, February 17. Linoleum — Asphalt Tile — s RubberTile HIGHLAND PARK 3500 ‘| JOHN.B:NASH: 19 N. Sheridan Rd. Highlena Park FIRST... A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nolan, 112 South Linden at the Highland Park hospital on Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vetter of 347 McDaniels avenue, are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their first grandchild, born to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Laurance, 808 Silk. The new arrival is a six pound Deerfield road, Deerfield, are the par- boy born at the Victory Memorial ents of a son born at the hospital on hospital in Bryly, N.Y., on Tuesday, Wednesday, February 12. February 11. The mother is the former Jean Vetter. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ford of 650 Vine avenue, Highland Park, are the parents of a son born at the hospital Local Bradford Alumnae Invited To Luncheon for Dorothy Bell on Thursday, February 13. day, February 12. Mrs. .Edwin Shields Hewitt, 1360 The James Lorimers of 100 Linden W. Everett road, Lake Forest, pubPark place, are the parents of a son licity chairman of the Chicago Bradborn at the hospital on Thursday, ford club, this week announced that a February 13. special luncheon meeting will take in presidents place Friday, February 28, at 12:30 Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nickelson, 826 p.m. in the Woman’s Athletic club in Deerfield road; Deerfield, are the Chicago to honor Miss Dorothy M. Bell, president of Bradford Junior |land Park hospital on Sunday, Feb- college, Bradford, Mass. All alumnae ruary 16. and guests are invited to attend. parents of.a son born at the High- sheaf oaieok George Washington’s Birthday February 22nd FIRST...in Cleaning My Blouse Is Cleaned Yes, Vogue too, is first in the hearts of its countrymen because of the miraculous way it has.of making call your garments look fresh and new. Vogue, first ‘in cleaning because of skilled workmanship, years of experience and research—try it today for the finest cleaning you've ever had. afr - DRY CLEANERS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE | 327-329 N. Green Bay Road . 391 Roger Williams Ave. _ 44 Green Bay Road ‘ Glencoe 1900 Highland Park 3900 Highland Park 3903 Winnetka 3360 DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK . ~ WINNETKA 7 �Thursday, February 20, 1947 Page 9 APPENINGS OF IGHLAND PARKERS? . . Highland Park News Telephone H.P. 4500 The Rev. Mr. Harris LIQUOR SERVICE To Be Rotary Guest FOR BEST BUYS The Rey. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, will be {luncheon guest and speaker at the | — PHONE H. P. 1500 e regular meeting of the local Rotary Guests at Murphey Home Attend Son’s Graduation Mrs. Rockwell F. Clancy of Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Wagner of 1831 Kincaid street, have returned Hills and Mrs. Olga Wilson whose from Princeton, N. J., where they home is in Shreveport, La., were attended the graduation exercises of house guests at the home of Mr. and their son, John, who received his Mrs. James M. Murphey, 250 BronAB degree in Economics at Princeton son lane during the past week. university. John received honors on ‘graduation and is now taking his‘ master’s degree at the Wharton James Alter Is Graduated From Lake Forest College School of Finance in Philadelphia. club Monday at 12:15 p.m; at the Moraine hotel.. Wa ‘Elected to Head Kappa Sigma SCHENLEY| Chapter at U. of Minnesota RESERVE Edwin B. Gilroy, a junior at University of Minnesota, recently was elected grand master of his fraternity, Kappa Sigma. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy of 286 Central avenue. — Americas Largest Selling Whithey stakes ae aueG mae James Alter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Navy Men Home on Leave Lt. Traver Hamilton, DC USN, arrived Tuesday by car from California after returning from his second tour of sea duty in the Orient. Commander and Mrs. Baker M. Hamilton and son arrived home last week by plane from California for the commander’s leave before reporting for duty at Great], Lakes Naval hospital. The navy men are the sons of. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of 206 North Linden avenue. ROTC Officer at Iowa State Charles D. Maley, 281 Prospect avenue, who is enrolled in the State University of Iowa advanced course of the ROTC, has been appointed battalion S-3 officer with rank of cadet captain, it was announced this week. Freshmen at Lake Forest Harry Alter of 199 Ravine drive, was graduated from Lake Forest college CHAPIN & GORE February 1, with economics his major BGR field of study. A veteran of World War II, he served three years in the Army Air corps and spent nine months overseas. David Dean of 458 Lincoln avenue, and Lane Bray of 607 Homewood avenue have begun studies for their freshman year at Lake Forest college this month, House Chairman at Iowa State Services Held Here Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Ringer of AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS BOUQUEFS ” 5th $4.25 PRIVATE STOCK Cherry ICE CREAM WHISKEY 5th Photographs LIVE FOREVER $302, ROYAL BANQUET Peoria Distilled Whiskey from Imported Scotch Malt § 435 Truly delicious! A party favorite! ‘Look for the red emblemof’quality. 5th HAVANA CLUB RUM $Q15i NOW IT’S SEALTEST TIME 5th ae ye OLD TAYLOR 653 Woodpath avenue returned Sunday, February 9, from La Quinta, Cal, where they enjoyed a three weeks’ holiday. They also visited Palm Springs and Los Angeles. The trip was made in celebration of Mr. Ringer’s birthday. Bonded Bourbon 5th .... $675 (Also Old Fitzgerald, Bonded Beam, Old Grandad, Old For-| ester) BUDWEISER BEER Case of 24 For Julius Borchardt Funeral services were held at St. John’s Evangelical church Friday, February 14, for Julius Emil Borchardt, 69, who died on Tuesday, February 11, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ella Volcoltesta at Eagle River, Wis. Until his retirement 10 years ago, Mr. Borchardt was in business with his brother Paul, in Highland Park. Surviving are two brothers, Herman of Highland Park and John of Wisconsin; and five sisters, Mrs. Volcoltesta, Miss Emma Borchardt, Mrs. Minnie Maechtle, Mrs. Holda Botker, Mrs. Agusta Duffy and Mrs. Meta Gastfield. Arrangements were in charge of the Sequin Funeral home. Burial was in’ St. Peter’s church cemetery, south of Northbrook. 4 FOUR ROSES Real Miss Peggy Ham Is Pi Beta Phi Philip Ringers Return from | Trip to California $A95- ects Se ER 5-yr.-old str. Kentucky bourbon |} Miss Peggy Ham, daughter of Mr. and: Mis. Jf. \B. Ham- of .1035:<Fort Sheridan avenue, was elected house chairman of Pi Beta Phi at State University of Iowa, Iowa City, last week. A junior in the college of]. liberal arts and majoring in art, she also is a member of the university’s art guild. Charles D. Maley Appointed $3 86 Fifth meted cia oth $345 MISSION BELL WINES __ Port, Sherry, Muscatel with Today’s $] oe Full quart ree CLEANING DEMANDS People like Reliable’s way of cleaning because it’s so much in tune with their demands for cleaner, brighter, smarter looking clothes. Today more than ever people are more conscious of their appearance and of others and this calls for perfect cleaning. Cleaning that is up to date—Reliable as always is fulfilling these |’ demands. Portraits ~ - Frames Photo-Copies Brand’s Studio — 369 Central Ave. Salome Brand Roeber Robert J. Roeber _ RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. GREEN BAY RD. TEL. H. P. 177 Liquor Service Co. | 337 Waukegan Ave. eats Highwood .. Phone H. P. 1500 | DAILY FREE DELIVERY ( get �Se ere Mostly ¢ Women Many Pp arties Mfss Clancy, To aia Ce - Weddings - Wess Cain WL hs Woman 3 Club February Exhibit Bride of Ds Soe Paleface Elephants Several parties have been given in Highland Park during the past week and more on the calendar this week in honor of Miss Janet Isabelle Clancy, daughter of the Rockwell F. Clancys of Beverly Hills, who will become the bride of James M. Murphey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Murphey of Highland Park on Saturday, March 1. The couple will be united in mar; riage before the altar of Trinity Methodist church in Beverly Hills. The bride’s grandfather, the Rev. J. Franklin Clancy, will assist the Rev. Ira G. McCormick at the ceremony. - Beginning with a tea on Thursday, February 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stone, the Highland Park parties for Miss Clancy include a luncheon on Friday, Februaryl4, with - Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Mrs. Dan Cunningham entertaining at the Sheridan home; the same evening, Mrs. J. Mills Easton and Mrs. Charles _ Perrigo gave a party for the couple at the Perrigo home. ~ Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Claburn Hz. Jones will honor the couple at a Are February Object Of Infant Welfarers Elephants in February are not a novelty to the members of the junior group of Infant Welfare. For the past few years members have been gently requested to conduct a “white elephant” hunt through their respective homes in search of suitable donations for the Thrift shop. They will bring their trophies this year to their regular February luncheon sewing meeting to be held on Monday, February 24, at the home of Mrs. Theodore Rehn, 217 Belle avenue. The resulting collection of odd- ments will be gathered together after the business meeting by Mrs. John Kies, Thrift shop chairman, and Mrs. Gordon Parks, co-chairman, and taken to the home of Mrs. Herman Zischke, 100 Hazel avenue, where the Thrift shop tea is being held. Many Infant Welfarers will follow along to drink a cup of tea as their booty, Janet and her attendants will go to Libertyville for a tea being given by Miss Doranne Penney at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Penney assisted by Miss Jane Carle. Miss Clancy’s parents will give the wedding dinner at the Ambassador East hotel on the night before the wedding, following which the party will go to the church to rehearse the wedding procession. And Songs Planned | _ ForiH. P. Music Club Members of the Highland Park Music club will meet at the home of a former president of the club, Mrs. Ralph Bard who is now living at 650 - North Lake avenue, Lake Forest, on Wednesday, February 26, at 2 p.m. A particularly interesting program - involving two-piano quartets and ‘songs, will provide the afternoon’s entertainment. Playing in the quartets will be the hostess, Mrs. Bard; ‘Miss Priscilla Carver, coach of the quartet; Mrs. Mary Ann McFadden and Mrs. George W. Carr. Mis. Mildred Schneider, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Ellen J. Kempner, will sing a variety of attractive songs. Any member who has revisions to the existing bylaws to recommend to - the revisions committee is requested to send such recommendations to Mrs. Arthur Raff, chairman of the committee, 245 Cedar avenue, before the March meeting of the organizaf ; the international water-color shows at the Art institute. Mrs. Lazard has also exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts at Washington D. C., and at the Illinois Academy of Fine Arts at Springfield. Her water-color, “Ravinia Concert,’ took.third prize at the Mandel Brothers show in 1946. One of her paintings, called “Bittersweet”, is in the permanent collection of the John H. Vanderpoel Art association, and the water-color, “March- ing Men”, included in her current show, was sent on a group tour of the Art Institute and is in the permanent Warchi: Dal Poe Wiss Archer WU BB luncheon, planned under the direction ics ee el inicd Sunday_Afeinoon Program of Quartets Chapin, Archepenko, and others, and her work has been shown in many of of Mrs. E. N. Johnson. Assisting Mrs. Rehn as co-hostesses will be Mrs. Phillip Sparling, Mrs. Charles Morrow, Mrs. George Harrison and Mrs. Herbert Carlson. : is added to that of the other two groups participating, the woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital _ day, February 22, Miss Joan Dana, and Northwestern Settlement. Miss Constance Fuller and Mrs. John Morning sewing will be followed by honor their in £ Freter will entertain ‘at a luncheon to be heldat the South Shore Country club. On Sunday, Highland Park Woman’s club is the work of Mrs. Alice A. Lazard of 346 South Linden avenue. Mrs. Lazard is a native of New Orleans, La., but has lived in Highland Park for the past 20 years. She studied at the Chicago Art institute, and also with Randall Davy, Francis collection of the American Library of Color Slides of New York. Her present show at the Woman’s club consists of 21 paintings, both water color and oil, consisting of a variety of subjects. Three oil paintings are of the same landscape done at different times of the year, one in springtime, one after the first snowfall, and the third, done just this January, is the January thaw. Another oil deserving comment is the one which shows three men at the art galleries. This one is called “Two Worlds”. Satur- ' dinner party in their home. Vows Alice A. Lazard Paintings in The February art exhibit at the Wavried March / Ch Miss Louise Marchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marchi of Centerville, Iowa, became the bride of Mariano Dal Ponte, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dal Ponte of 233 McDaniels avenue at the rectory of Immaculate Conception church, Sunday at 4 p.m., with the Rev. John O’Connell reading the ceremony. ’ The bride was attired in a powder. blue silk dress with toast accessories, and wore a corsage of gardenias and roses. The groom’s brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dal Ponte, attended the couple. Mrs. Dal Ponte wore a beige silk dress, rose hat and a pink rose corsage. The bride attended school in Centerville and the groom is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He is employed in the city water department, Mrs. Dal Ponte at the Singe Printing company. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple left for a short wedding trip and on returning will make their home at 233 McDaniels avenue. _ Cpide “ in june Classmates of Miss Margaret Ann Archer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Archer of Highland Park, received a pleasant surprise at a luncheon held at Scripps college on Valentine’s day when Miss Archer announced her engagement and coming marriage to William Stanley Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. N._H. Fields of Pomona, Calif. The wedding will take place late in June in Highland Park’s Trinity Episcopal church. A reception in the Skokie Country club will follow the ceremony. 5 The future Mrs. Fields is a graduate of Roycemore school, and Mr. Fields attended the Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland. He served with the navy during the recent war and is now attending University of Southern California. Ms Cole Ss, Bride Miss Pauline Marie Costo, daughter of Paul Costo of Highwood, and Robert J. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans of - Westmont, StS were married on Friday, February 14, at 1P:30-aim, at St. James church. The hresday _AMbamoon Miss Lucille Louise Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eaton, 960 North St. John’s avenue, and Dr. Donald E. Sloan, son of Mrs. L. O. Sloan of Princeton, Ill, will be mar- ried at the home of Miss Eaton’s parents on Tuesday, February 25, at 5 p.m. The Rev. W. B. Doeble will read the ceremony. For her wedding, the bride will wear a white lace gown with finger tip length veil and train and her bridal bouquet will be of white roses. The couple will be attended by the . bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E: Eaton. Mrs. Ea-. ten’s flowers will be of pink and white roses. Following the ceremony a recep- tion will be held at the Eaton home for relatives and friends, after which the new Mr. and Mrs. Sloan will leave for a wedding trip to California. They will make their home in Princeton where Dr. Sloan has his practice. Miss Eaton. was graduated from Highland Park High school and until recently was a nurse at Ravenswood hospital in Chicago. Dr. Sloan interned at Ravenswood. Miss Charlotte Stone Enacts Role in Play At Wellesley College Miss Charlotte Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Stone of 1200 Lincoln avenue, recently enacted a role in an original play, “Come What May”, at Wellesley college. The play was written by Betty Cobey of Coronado, Cal. a fellow student. A junior student at Wellesley, Miss Stone is majoring in music and is leader of the Madrigal Singers. A member of the makeup and acting committees of Barnswallows, Wellesley dramatic group, she recently directed the Junior Show, annual musical comedy production run entirely by the junior class. Boylan-Nichey sus Solemnized Saturday | Miss Agnes Boylan, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Boylan of Elm place, chose Saturday, February 15, as the date of her marriage to John P. Hickey, son of Mrs, Ann Hickey, St. Johns avenue. The couple exchanged vows at a nuptial mass at 10:30 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church.| Miss Charlotte Hickey, sister of the bridgegroom, was maid of honor. A breakfast at the home of the bride’s mother followed the ceremony. Rev. James Gleeson read the ceremony. Miss Nora Mahoney was maid. of honor and John Cushna was best man. | A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents for the immediate families and close friends. The couple will make their home in Westmont. : �Thursday, February 20, 1947 Catholic Women to SeRosidont Hear Stylist At Meeting Tuesday Wd in Calfomia Celeste Carlyle, style consultant, Paul Elsworth Rubly, son of Mrs. will appear before members of the Catholic Woman’s Margaret Rubly of Los Angeles, for- North Shore merly of Highland Park, took Miss league at |their meeting Tuesday, Mildred Zvier, daughter of Mr. and February 25, in the Winnetka Community house. Mrs. Nicholas Zvier of Los Angeles Miss Carlyle, well known Chicago as his bride at Church of the Holy artist and designer, will speak on Angels, Los Angeles, Sunday, Febru- “Redecorating Your Personality”, and ary 9; at 3:30 o’clock in the after- will conduct a question and answer period during which she will design noon. The bride wore a aes white new hair styles or costume changes slipper satin wedding gown and car- for members of the audience. She began her career as an advisor ried a dozen gardenias and two laven| to professional women. Realizing that der orchids. a smart appearance is a business Mrs. John Staponivitch served the necessity, Miss Carlyle stressed the bride as matron of honor, and bridesdramatic highlighting of her clients’ maids were Mrs. F.-R. Balak, sister good points rather than an attempt of the bridegroom, Miss Angela Zvier, to conceal the bad ones. First retained sister of the bride, and Miss Mary as style advisor for several large air Collomb. lines, her practical lectures have been Robert Waldeck of Altadena a in recent demand by woman’s clubs former ‘schoolmate of Mr. Rubly at and study groups. Notre Dame university, served as best The program is a presentation ol ‘ man. Ushers included Felix R. Balak, the Art and Literature committee brother-in-law of the bridegroom, {composed of Mrs. Melville Mitchell Roy Zvier, brother of the bride, and and Mrs. John P. Gorman of WinnetBruce Kilbourn, also a Notre Dame ka, and Mrs. Harry Limbeck, Mrs. friend. J. E. McClellan and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Rubly wore a blue and white Skindzier of Highland Park. flowered crepe suit with a navy straw hat, and a corsage of purple orchids. Miss Dorothy Rubly and Mrs. Peter Pelagatti, sisters of the Bromfield to Address groom, chose black suits and black _ straw hats. Mr. Rubly and his bride will reside in Arcadia following a honeymoon at Strawberry lodge, Lake Tahoe. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he served more than four illinois Garden Club Louis Bromfield, famous author and one of the leading conservationists of the country, will speak at the meeting of the Garden club of Illinois to be held tomorrow in the north ballroom of the Stevens hotel beginyears in the army and was wounded ing at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Bromfield will use as his suband taken prisoner by the Germans ject, “Saving This Land of Ours.” in the Battle of the Bulge. It was announced that there will|| be no charge for the lecture and anyone interested is cordially invited to Infant Welfare Seniors to Meet attend. At Strecker Home February 24 The senior group of Infant Welfare will meet at the home of Mrs. George O. Strecker Monday, February 24. Mrs. Ellwood Hansman is luncheon chairman, and hostesses will be Mesdames Hugh Riddle, Willard Medway, Lindall Peterson and Karl Velde. another expert : operator, we are offering a $15.00 cold wave for $1100 NOTICE We now have a staff of operators ready to serve you. Whether it be a manicure, facial, hair cut, shampoo and ’ wave or a permanent, we can assure you of the best. We use nothing but the finest materials money can buy. quiet, roomy surroundings. 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Tv f me Expert Shoe Repairing | 224 cation Ave (next to Gay Viti) eee, Tel. H. P. 5293 40c 65¢c 30c 25¢ Fach 1.10 .69 74 Be) Bes 69 1.45 he 63 10 13 1.08 os WE NOW CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN HOME FREEEZERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FRIGID FREEZE-Ce CENTER 724 Cs cham ROAD DEERFIELD 860 �Page 12 Thursday, February 20, 1947 Red Cross Urges Vets to Apply for Terminal Leave Pay The Chicago Chapter Red Cross Home Service department this week urged veterans and the families of servicemen and veterans who died after leaving service to apply for terminal leave payments. Application blanks are available at Chicago Chapter Red Cross head- quarters, 529 South Wabash avenue, and at the chapter’s district office for North Shore veterans, 615 Davis street, Evanston. — Army finance officials have revealed that a fund of $40,000,000 is available to cover these payments, but this The Terraces and Annex Are Sold to Engstrom Defends Business Syndicate The Terraces and annex, one of the finest and most modern apartment money cannot ‘be released until those buildings on the North Shore, has eligible apply for it. been sold to Paul Phelps, Highland It is estimated that the next of kin of more than 200,000: former service- Park real estate broker, who acted City Bowling Title Here Sunday Will Compete with 15 Finalists For ‘47 Title at Ten Pin Alleys for a syndicate of Highland Park and men and women in the United States A capacity crowd is expected to Chicago businessmen. 5 are eligible for this fund. But so far According to Phelps, the transac- be on hand Sunday at 9 p.m. at the only 10,845 have filed claims for it. tion involved the approximate sum Highland Ten Pin alleys when Herb CORDUROY SLACKS (Genuine Hockmeyer Tweeduroy) of $250,000, and was purchased from Anna W. MacNeille, widow of the late Clarence T. MacNeille, former Engstrom, 1946 city bowling cham- for the buyers, while Isham, Lincwln ers that will compete against him for pion, defends his title against 15 of the city’s finest bowlers. Herb automatically qualified for vice-president of Halsey, Stuart & Co. Jacob B. Courshon was attorney this year’s event, while the 15 bowland Beale handled legal details for Mrs. MacNeille. ; Planned to fill a demand for small apartments by residents on the North the championship Sunday, rolled in qualifying rounds Sunday, February 9 and 16. Charles Crovetti, collecting 817 total, led the qualifiers. A berth Shore whose needs have ceased to among the first 15 required a fourrequire the upkeep and maintenance game total of 684 or better. of a large home, The Terraces conEach of the 16 finalists will receive sists of a three-story brick and stone a prize. A medal, donated by John building, located on the corner of Meyer, alley manager, will go to the Roger Williams and Judson avenues bowler rolling the highest four-game at the Ravinia end of Highland Park. total Sunday night along with the The apartment was built in 1937-38 title of City Champion. The 16 will and at the time was the only major piece of construction north of the draw for alleys and the four. games will be rolled the same as the qualiloop. The architecture of the building, fying squads, across eight alleys. designed by Armstrong, Furst and Finalists and their qualifying scores Tilton, is of Southern Colonial motif and is a compromise between the are: commercial, on the Roger Williams C. Crovetti, 817; R. Sheahen 772; side, and strictly residential character Castellari 744; P. Carani 744; W. on the Judson Avenue frontage. The Chamber 734; J. Nicola 731; D. Pagbuilding was conceived, designed and anelli 726; M. Preti 725; B. Scapecchi built by the Paul Phelps firm. 724; J. Green 711; A. Caulkins 704; The building contains 20 modern F. Goffo 701; R. Schwalback 699; A. efficiency apartments, served by an Krohn 695; T. Crovetti 684, and Herb elevator, and ten stores. Each apart- Engstrom, defending champion. : Make Travel Reservations EARLY and Avoid ment has a terrace opening from the living room. They provide roomy, lux- Disappointment! Accommodations for this Summer are GOING FAST to: ALASKA - CANADIAN ROCKIES - COLORADO - SAGUEN-. AY RIVER - WEEK’S CRUISE TO BUFFALO RIVER CRUISES GARNETTS MEN’S STORE H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 370% Central Avenue George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland Park 1211 urious living quarters, serviceable, up-to-the-minute kitchen and bathrooms that are attractively tiled and decorated. The first mortgage financing for the transaction is being handled through the Lake Michigan Mortgage company. The rapid growth of Ravinia, at the south end of Highland Park, and its limited business area makes this property an unusually. sound investment. CHEAPER FEEDING CANNED DOG FOOD BY TH E CA SE Beef - NOREFRIGER ATION - HorseMeat WE DELIVER FREE ro e THE WAGTAIL SHOP 6 North Sheridan Road Highland Park 206 �Piwrithey Lehiadry 20.1947 Police Department Issues Annual Report of Activities placing an officer on a stationary post during these hours precludes his making arrests for speeding and other violations which occur in the area arounds the schools. The record demonstrates that a total of 144,848 miles of the city’s streets were patrolled by members of the department last year. This may account to some extent for the low crime rate enjoyed in this locality. The major attention of the department is concentrated upon two major The following recapitulation of the ork of the Highland Park Police department in 1946 has been presented to Mayon Garnett and the city council by Chief Rex R. Andrews: During the year 1946 the police department investigated a total of 2,295 cases which necessitated police action. Classification of cases ranged from Attempted Rape to neighborhood arguments over dogs running at large. The more serious crimes departed from previous norms very little during the past period. There was a slight increase in the number of burglaries reported, counteracted by a slight decrease in the number of reported larcenies. Sex offenses dropped about 66 per cent while arrests for Disorderly Conduct increased, An interesting fact is that the department recovered a greater amount of property value than was reported lost or stolen during the year. Greater emphasis upon traffic violations during the past year accounts for an increase of Road and Driving Violations “from 111 in 1945, to 643 in 1946. This still is less than two traffic arrests per day for the entire department even including arrests made on the second violation of the overtime parking ordinances. A related item which may not be fully understood is that the department spends a total of 1,720 hours a year at school crossings. The necessity of Ravenna’ Will Hear Talk on Plastics Phone 4579 Charles C. Livingston, president of the Livingston Plastics corporation of Northbrook, will be guest and Adolph’ speaker at the Highland Park Ki- wanis club dinner meeting Monday evening, February24, starting at 6:30 o’clock at the Sunset Valley club. Mr. Livingston’s talk will deal with LIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE “Plastics from the Layman’s Standpoint.” He will be sponsored by Fred Rithman.° ~ 335 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Immaculate Conception Mothers Hold Meeting at School Today FOUR ROSES The Mother’s Guild of the Immacu- 95.5 Proof, 40% ; $425 Straight Whiskey, 5th objectives: Accident Prevention and late Conception school, will hold their Juvenile Crime Prevention. Although there was an increase in juvenile offenses reported, from 290 in 1945 to 325 in 1946, fortunately most of them involved only minor offenses. The indication in most cases is that the subject juvenile had not been taught or did not demonstrate a proper respect for other people’s rights and property. As an example, F ree Delivery regular meeting on Thursday, February 20, at 2:30 p.m. in the school library. It was announced that all members should plan to attend the session as plans for a Spring luncheon will be William Penn Originated in discussed at this time. Traditionally Movies will be shown following the meeting sO a fine, mellow whisky of light body Trespassing and Destroying Property Experiments by Dialion: chemists in account for 120 of the reported ofthe preservation of milk have revealed fenses. Highland Park is relatively that the addition of a small quantity free from some of the more serious of hydrogen peroxide kills the bacteria juvenile offenses which attract conthat causes souring and is said to imsiderable publicity and attention reprove the flavor of the milk. sults from traffic accidents. The accounting for 1946 shows that there were 302 accidents, in which two persons were killed and 102 were injured. Considerable property damage was incurred by one or another of the cars involved in 235 of these and full flavor. 35% Straight Whisky, 86 Proof 5th $341 Pint $2! S Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery Case of 12 Sths $40.92 PRIVILEGE (Continued on page 14) Safely Blend of Straight Whiskies, 5th ............ agi $422 Machine and Machineless Permanents i $6.50 and up - Duracleaning is recommended nationally by America’s lead- $337 ing furniture & - dept. stores. BONDED BEAM 6 years old DUNie es eea, oa Try Our GORDONS GIN RADIO WAVE $20 to $25 Service In the Home| ¢ $358 furnishings * No inconvenience in WINES restores resilience to wool fibers TAYLOR'S NEW YORK STATE * Pile unmats and rises * Colors revive * Also mothproofed, if de- S S @ Now is the time to get your permanent for Easter. a:he POWDER BOX 365 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Tel. H. P. 415 for Appointment sired. Dry Sherry, Tawny Port, Sauie Burgundy $155 *Charge reasonable. “Coast to Coast Service” Phone, today .. CRESTA BLANCA Sherry, Port, Muscatel, 5th ................ . ROMA ESTATE Phone Deerfield 444 Port, Muscatel, So 5th Dake tik, SERUPua Oa SIR sk Chicago... AMBassador 3222 _ Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield $335 $318 You can see the care given your having them gone * Duracleaning COLD WAVE $] 500 and up $675 | Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY �Page 14 Thursday, February 20, 1947 $30,727 City’s Share Of ’46 State Gasoline They’ll Last Longer Taxes, Survey Shows Lake county and its principal municipalities received $405,612 in allotments 1.29 up Replace that worn, frayed fan belt now! Built for modern high speed engines. from [Illinois State gasoline taxes in 1946, compared with $298,700 in 1945, according to-a_ statistical analysis prepared by Barcus, Kindred & Company of Chicago, specialists in Illinois municipal bonds. This was an increase of $106,912. Rising gasoline consumption which boosted motor fuel tax receipts was responsible for the increase, the financial firm declared. 1946 was the first full postwar year in which the effects Fits All Car Heaters lve Heater Hose Long life. Heavy 2-braid hose has high resistance to grease, oil, anti-freeze, of the romoval of gasoline rationing were felt. Of the funds distributed by the state, Lake county’s share for 1946 was $258,612, a gain of $66,719. Waukegan received $71,052, an increase of $19,312. The 1946 allotments to other Lake county municipalities, with in- crease over 1945 shown in parenthesis were: Highland Park $30,727 ($8,176) —North Chicago $17,108 ($4,770)— Lake Forest $14,710 ($4,239)—and , Zion $13,403 ($3,696). “With revenues from allotment payments rising steadily, Illinois communities will benefit from increased funds to meet costs of street and highway improvements,” a statement by Barcus, Kindred & Company points out: “Such projects have been ES. while the cost of some commodities has gone up 100% or more, the prices of Firestone De Luxe Champions average only 9.1% above 1941. And they are better in quality and in value than pre-war tires. Right now, when winter weather makes driving more difficult, when accidents caused by unsafe tires are increasing, equip your car with a set of new Firestone De Luxe Champions, the safest and longest-wearing tires ever built! oa Start Your Car cel Ta yaar)gt | YOUR MONEY BACK: The Sensational New Firestone SUPREME SPARK PLUGS 4 long delayed by shortages of equipment, labor and materials during the war and in the months following.” Annual Report (Continued from page 13) accidents. The department cooperates with other city departments, the Traffic Commission, schools, civic and service organizations, and local newspapers in an effort to coordinate an intelligent program of Education, Engineering and Enforcement aimed toward reduction of accidents. Recommendations: (1) It is recommended that serious thought be given to the question of adding to the complement of the police force, since the department actually has two men less than its pre-war strength when the demand for police service was much less. One man was lost for patrol duty when the necessary appointment of a Only 9.1% Increase Over Pre-War Prices! Size Price® 5.50-16.........000006+-: 14.35 6.00-16.................. 16.10 6.50-15.............5... 19.05 6.25/6.50-16....:... 19.55 7-00-15...........0000022 21.60 TOO-16.........cccc00008 BBTS *Plus Tox Get instant starting and save your battery. Especially engineered for today’s high octane gasoline. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 391 HAAK’S AUTO SUPPLY 25 S. Second St. Highland Park Captain was made, and another was lost for actual patrol duty when the very. essential relief day each week was made a matter of administrative necessity and fairness to the officers involved. (2) It is further recommended that consideration be given to the enactment of a bicycle ordinance to license all bicycles in town. To secure maximum cooperation, this ordinance should not be considered a revenue raising measure but purely a safety measure and theft prevention program. (3) It is recommended that con- sideration be given to devising some method whereby use of the facilities of the city garage can be made by the police department in the maintenance and repair of the squad cars. Unnecessary costs could be eliminated if the department were not forced to use commercial garages for its needed repair work. The present situation reflects unfavorably upon maintenance costs of the department’s vehicles. �Page 15 | Thursday, February 20, 1947 Present Two Eagle Scout Awards at Troop 324 Dinner Women wishing to compete for the championship are asked to contact | Mrs. Myra Jones, president of the | Thursday Night Ladies league, who is in charge of entries, or see Mr. Meyer at the alleys. Two Eagle Scout awards were pre- formance of magic by Nick Tomei The championship will go to the sented by George Boardman at the completed the evening’s entertain- high four-game total rolled across annual dinner and court of honor of ment. eight alleys plus handicap. Troop 324, February 11, and five other Troop 324 was organized December Among the top women bowlers that classes of awards were made. 1, 1932, when Troops 32 and 34 were will compete Sunday are: Mrs. Kathcombined to make the present unit. The new Eagle Scouts are Bob erine Engstrom, wife of the present Hallawell and Scott Vaile, with other The troop meets Tuesday evenings men’s champion, Mary Allen, Myra at Highland Park Presbyterian awards being presented as follows: Jones and Edith Mansfield. Second class: James Zahnle and church, which sponsors it, and as of Russell Whitney. Star Scout: Dave Lasier. Life Scout: Kent Hallawell and Roger Laegeler. : Merit badges: Orville Deibler, reading, electricity, woodworking; George Freeman, home repairs; Bob Hallawell, bird study, camping, pioneering; Kent Hallawell, athletics, first aid, public health, reading; Noel Johnson, carpentry; Dave Lasier, wood work; Warren Peterson, art and carpentry; Scott Vaile, camping and pioneering; Ralph Wanger, animal industry; Gerry Wilson, safety and art. Perfect attendance awards: one year, Charles Cooper, Noel Johnson and Warren Peterson; two years, Scott Vaile. Warren A. Peterson, troop committee chairman, served as master of ceremonies. The Scout oath was re- peated by Eagle Scout Horace Vaile Jr., and Dr. Louis W. Sherwin, pastor of Highland Park Presbyterian church, offered an invocation. Mr. “X”, director of the Highland Park Community center, led community singing, Chester Kyle. music instructor at Highland Park High school, provided special music, and colored movies taken in 1946 at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan were shown by Arne Makela, assistant Scout executive of the North Shore council. <A per- s Dessert Card Party Is Planned By Campbell Chapter Guild Campbell Chapter guild is deep in plans for a dessert card party to be. held at the Masonic temple Wednesday afternoon, February 26, starting at 1:30 o’clock. Table and door prizes and a grand prize, a dress form, will be given away.. Hostesses for this party include Mesdames Mary Knoblock, chairman, Emma Armstrong, Vera Witten, Jean McEwen, Mae Berry and Martha Brandt. . Hieceuhce 31, 1946, had 45 registered Scouts, an increase of 32 boys over January 1 of the same year. Wonien to Hold City Bowling Tournament Sunday Afternoon Not to be outdone by the men, lady bowlers of Highland Park have decided to hold a city bowling tournament to.decide the best feminine kegler in the city. Already the fair sex have over 30 entries in the.event which is to be rolled off this Sunday afternoon, starting at 5:30 at the Highland Ten Pin lanes. The tourney is to be known as the first annual woman’s bowling championship of Highland Park. | Unlike the men’s tourney, the woman’s championship will be rolled off on a handicap basis, with 60% of the total handicap given. The tournament is open to "THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR VIEWS THE NEWS” any with Erwin D. Canham, Editor, as your commentator You will know more about world affairs after listening to this informative, penetrating. analysis of events. Every Thursday p—-—-——-—-—-——————-——------Night Over | i W. L. S. at 1:15 Offer—The Christian Science Monitor for 5 weeks. : Take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER: The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass. Please send me your Special Get-Acquainted | ! enclose $1. | Name i Vv Street City gr Zone___ State Ist He, P. ! ‘woman bowler competing on the Ten Pin alleys and has an established this year’s average. An entry fee to cover the cost of bowling is being charged and, the champion will receive a trophy donated Meyer. Prizes will be awarded on by Manager John HIGHLAND PARK percentage basis. WE ARE OPERATING AS USUAL Lincoln Mercury, Ine. 108 N. First St. High Grade Body Repair DONE ON ANY MAKE OF CAR WE ARE GIVING THE SAME FINE CLEANING AND SERVICE _Prompt Pick-up and Delivery FENDERS REPAIRED AND REFINISHED LIKE NEW LE eee CARS COMPLETELY REPAINTED e.e e Experts ee Tune-up and Overhaul Work. JOHN ZENGELER. Ine. of 25 N. Sheridan | "Cleaners for the More Particular” ‘TEL. H. P. 2801 ; PHONE H. P. 1777 Ask for Mr. Everet 3 �Thursday, February 20, 1947 Town Talk Don t let a little squirt bother you! Winter at the Water Plant A CORDIAL WELCOME ALWAYS AWAITS YOU At Villa Moderne. The latter part of this week Frank Hutchins will return from a Florida vacation and once again extend his cordial welcome to the guests at his Villa. Doubtless Mr. Hutchins has found no more de- lightful Dine and Dance Spot in all of the smart Florida Resorts than his: cwn Villa Moderne. Best Food charm- ingly served at Lunch and Dinner. Henri Gendron’s Orchestra for Dancing. Skokie and County Line. BACK FROM A BUYING TRIP IN NEW YORK .Grace Herbst has returned after making many interesting purchases of Interior Furnishings. The present Store Wide Sale will continue through Feb. 22nd at which time Miss Herbst will move to her new location—561 Everyone talks about the weather — Here is what SHORE LINE does about it. DRAX, a new water re- pellent that resists dirt and soil, and actually sheds water, is available for, snow suits, ski clothes, corduroys, wind- . breakers, riding breeches, overcoats, lumber jackets, sweaters, raincoats, sleeping bags, draperies, furniture covers, shower cur- tains, parkas, revers- ibles, and many other items. ° Lincoln Ave., and keeps outdoor clothing new, longer (from the $1.50. 801 Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4444. OPEN THE DOOR TO SPRING 1215 Washington Avenue - WILMETTE Highland Park 3400 7 to be held at the Winnetka Community house on Wednesday, March 5, are nearing completion, according to Mrs. Edward J. Kann, general chairman of the affair. tion are the Bath Rugs—soft and long wearing—in all lovely shades (even red) Curtains of all styles including the type with ruffles on both sides. 944 Linden. Win. 3377. A.M.A. GRANTS AWARD OF MERIT TO SHEER DELIGHT Seguin Funeral Home MOTHERS-TO-BE For warm weather Days and Evenings what could be lovelier than a pretty Sheer Dress in Navy or Black. The Frances Welsh Maternity Shop shows some very dainty models with appealing white Lingerie touches. Price $25.00. If you can’t go in, call or write, and give regular size. 630 Church, Evanston. Uni, 7709. KNOWS ALL—TELLS ALL ABOUT WEATHER Of course he can’t DO anything about it—but he can keep you informed—this little Glass Duck, filled with colored Liquid, which registers weather—stormy or fair. Only 60c in Chandler’s Gift Section. She who goes will. like “Floral Foam” by put up in purse size cellophane envel- FINE DRY CLEANING | National Council of Jewish Women, many lovely things. Worthy of men- places Cleaners, Inc. Plans for the “Council Fair” bazaar of the North Shore section of the Every one is mighty busy planning new things for the Home, with Spring just around the corner. At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop you'll find so Florence Barton. It’s thin pink petals, SHORE-LINE “Council Fair” Are Nearing Completion wooded ravines, bathing beach AND marvelous Food. Lunch 80c. Dinner FOR The cost is. small, Winnetka present addxess 567 Lincoln.) This Sale presents an opportunity to buy Lamps, China, Glass and Silver. THE MORAINE HOTEL Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. THE WATER PLANT HAS ITS TROUBLES DURING WINTER KEEPS UP A TRADITION MONTHS. Ever since the storm of January 29, according to George This name has long been synonymous Prindle, superintendent of the water department, for refinement, quality and beauty. lake have been extremely muddy, and difficulty the waters of the also is encountered True in Chicago’s early days, through from needle ice which clogs intake screens. Average daily pumpage the years, and into the Present. Stop- is 1,700,000 gallons as compared with 5,000,000 in mid-summer due to ping there for Lunch, yesterday, we heavy lawn sprinkling. ‘thought what a perfect place it would be to spend the summer. On the shore : Plans for March 5 of Lake Michigan, wide porches, ope, making a rich creamy lather. Sherman and Davis. Evanston. YOUR DOG KNOWS : AND YOU KNOW All the better, better Dogs go to the Butterworth Kennels to Board. Very fine modern building with the last word in with equipment. Large Grounds out door runaways. Food ‘planned for each Dog’s special needs. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. More than 45 years experience in caring for Dogs. 2810 W. Park Ave: Hi P..2967 Lae Ruth Wakefield ~ (ADVERTISEMENT) “ 4 % + ; Res, ek DS SY Nuc AUS ;J} , iteg bee GE a ae Eas CPi CP ORM The honor of being selected as an outstanding funeral home in this city has been accorded the Seguin Funeral Home which yesterday learned that it had been granted the award of merit for 1947 by the Affiliated Morticians of America. Only one funeral home in a city of this size is selected for the A.M.A. award in any given year, and permission to use the insignia of the A.M.A. Approved Funeral Service is restricted to that mortuary which meets the rigid qualifications of the A. M.A. : The basis on which a mortuary is judged by the Affiliated Morticians of America for consideration for the taward is three-fold. It involves the satisfactory practice of advanced methods of mortuary science, adherence to the standard pricing system, and use of the latest in public relations procedures. Mrs. Kann announced the following list of booths and chairmen: handwork, Mrs. Nathan E. Jacobs; sportswear and sporting goods, Mrs. Gerson Gluck; grab bag, Mrs. Bernard Gordon; books, Mrs. Joseph Chase; cigars, and cigarettes, Mrs. Max Bloom; paper and stationery, Mrs. Milton Tigerman; collectors’ items and plants, Mrs. Harold Unger and Mrs. Lester ‘Winternitz; sandwich bar, Mrs. Robert Landauer; grocerles, Mrs. Justine Goldman; jew- elry, Mrs. Ben Weissman; toys and novelties, Mrs. Milton Feuer; household and furniture, Mrs. Herbert Kamin; pantry and cake, Mrs. Edward Pinsof and Mrs. Leslie Bazark; ‘children’s gifts, Mrs. Raymond Solomon; decorations, Mrs. Peter Bloch; candy and drugs, Mrs. A. H, Ginsburger; and woman’s corner, Mrs. Meyer Meiselman. The bazaar will be held from 10 am. to 10 pm. Spaghetti will be served from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Arthur Margolis, president of the council, praised the work of Mrs. Kann and her committee. She said, “The Council Fair committee has worked diligently over a period of several months to make Council Fair the most outstanding bazaar ever held The Seguin Funeral Home, as |}on the North Shore. The Council invites all on the North Shore to | the recipient of the A.M.A.’s award of merit for 1947, obli- attend this great event and to pargates itself to maintain a code ticipate in the fine values which shall of ethics and standard of conbe offered. duct which assures the patrons “The profits of Council Fair will of that funeral home the maxibe used tohelp pay the cost of many mum in service for the miniCouncil activities. Included in such mum of cost. activities is the summer camp at | Wauconda, Iil., aS eae OL Ve ft erect he ‘ �Thursday, February 20, 1947 Will Explain 108 Referendum At Two Meetings Next Week Community Meetings at Ravinia Lincoln Schools February 25, 26 Community meetings at the Ravinia and Lincoln schools will be held during the next week to explain to the voters of School District 108 (West Ridge, Lincoln, Braeside, and Ravinia This referendum will remove the present restrictions brought about by the Butler bills which limit the board to not more than a 5% increase in its levy for the coming school term. This restriction would make it impossible for the board to meet the rising market of teachers’ salaries and would therefore jeoparize the ability of the district to hold its competent teachers and to attract new teachers who are professionally well trained statesman-journalist, will speak on “Is Another War Inevitable,” as a RUGS FURNITURE CARPETING Beautifully Cleaned New Soapless Shampoo Method ALSO LIFETIME | MOTHPROOFING for the 20-yard and 40-yard free style swimming title, is also the holder of the 1947 Central AAU junior women’s 220-yard free style championship, which she won in the Central AAU swimming meet at the Town club, sored by the Men’s Club of the temple Chicago, February 1. She is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for all members of the community. Major Eliot is one of the leading Bertram Weber, 1895 Groveland aveauthorities today on American secur- nue. ity. His military background, extenauditorium. The annual event is spon- sive experience as a newspaperman and radio commentator, and his affil- given him an insight into the significance of world events. The wedding cake had its origin in Roman times when the bride and groom together ate a cake made of salt, water and flour, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. The cake has become more and more elaborate through the ages, culminating in_ the high-tiered pastry of today. EXCAVATING SNOW PLOWING: coe DRIVEWAYS BUILT ® & 717 Glencoe Ave. Tel. H. P. 1137 ° !M CALLING iation with over 20 important national and international organizations have Preceding Major Eliot’s talk, Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of the North Shore The meeting at the Ravinia school temple will briefly describe his Chauwill be held on Tuesday, February tauqua campus experiences. Rabbi 25, at 8 p.m. and the meeting at Lin- Hertz has recently completed a tour coln school will be held on Wednes- in behalf of the society in which he day, February 26, at 8 pm. These spoke before colleges and schools meetings will give the residents of the throughout the country. “We are pleased to announce that district an opportunity to hear the Major Eliot will be the principal report of the board of education and speaker,’ Harry Schuiltz, president to ask any questions that might be of the Men’s Club commented, “parnecessary. These meetings are open ticularly, in connection with as worthwhile an organization as the Jewish to the public. Chautauqua society.” In order that the community may education this week is mailing to all residents of the district a small booklet explaining the nature of the referendum and giving to the residents the full story of the proposal of the board of education. JOHN MORAN Major Eliot Will Speak At Chautauqua Night February 26 and experienced. be completely informed, the board of Two Swim Titles In Chicago Meets Dorie Weber, a. member of the sneior class at Highland Park High school, won the junior women’s 100 yd. breast stroke title at the Central AAU meet held at the Illinois Athletic club Friday night. Dorie, who last year won the High Major George Fielding Eliot, noted School Girls’ State Telegraphic meet schools) the proposed referendum to remove existing restrictions on the feature of the Jewish Chautauqua taxing powers of the board of educa- Society night, February 26, at the North Shore Congregation Isrz2el tion. \ Dorie Weber Wins HIGHLAND PARK ed \-= r 5102 For Insulation, Metal Weatherstripping, Screens, Sash ‘and Doors of All Kinds H. N. GAMLIN Highland Park 150 So. First Street COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. — HIGHLAND PARK 206 We Are Your Authorized WELL SEASONED FIREWOOD _ GLADER and TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS Phone 3785 — 3931 Under New Management !! FORMERLY “JERRY’S LUNCH” ms ~*~ 330 Waukegan Ave. Highwood M.. BEA’S RESTAURANT an ee Come and See Us SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS SHORT ORDERS HOME MADE SOUP AND CHILI ANSCO DEALER In Stock... Cameras. . Films Chemicals . . Paper 2 �. Page 12). a Thursday, February 20, 1947 Lenten Services at Zion Church Special Lenten services will be held in the Zion Lutheran church on high street, Highwood, on Wednesday and Sunday evenings. The general topic for Wednesday evenings will be “The Fundamentals of Our Faith.” The in_ dividual topics will be “God”, “Jesus Christ”, “Sin”, “Salvation”, “The Bible”, and “The Church.” _ Attendance will serve as prepara- tion for membership, for those wishing to unite with the church at Easter. “Passion Scenes” will be the title of the Sunday evening series: “The Last Passover’, “Gethsemane”, “Caiaphas” Court”, “Pilate’s Court”, “Her—od’s Court”, and “The Way of Sor“rows.” The pastor, the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, will speak at these services. All services begin at 7:45 p.m. SEVERI Dr. Bertha Schafer Suburbia To Speak to Braeside Mothers and Teachers Parents of the entire Braeside school will be guests of the mothers’ and teachers’ study group of Grades six, seven and eight, on Thursday, February 27, when Dr. Bertha M. Schafer, executive director of the Illinois Social Hygiene league will address the group in the school auditorium. Dr. Schafer, assistant professor at Northwestern University Medical college, is an outstanding authority in the field of sex education, and her message to parents and teachers is unequaled in its understanding and usefulness. It is hoped that all Braeside mothers will be able to attend this study group meeting, which begins at 3:15 p.m. Gleanings From thePress of Nearby Country Towns ~ One housekeeper who is not worried about the mounting costs of food is the director of Broofiield zoo at Brookfield. This coming year the zoo grocery and meat bill will be $54,000 and will feed some 540 mammals, 925 birds, 395 reptiles, amphibia and unnumbered invertebrates. Hay, fruit, grain and vegetables have jumped some in price, but not meat. Says the director, in — “T can get all the meat I want at 12 cents a pound—horse meat, that is.’ Northwestern conservatory, Evanston, has been putting on considerable of a show for months past which is new to even old-time visitors.. Almost 100 species of orchids gathered early in 1946 in Central America start their blooming pageant before the holidays and are still at it. The star of the show has been a rare albino orchid, believed to be the only one of its kind in this country, known as. the “praying white nun” from its bloom-center which resembles a religieuse in the attitude of prayer. Portraitures of Distinction It is a reminder of the extreme youth of many men who served in World New laminated plastic fish poles, un- War II when one realizes that 23 per cent of the recent mid-term graduaffected by mildew or salt water, are ating class at Sterling Morton High school, Cicero, were ex-Gl’s. 571 Central Ave. Highland Park 5128 lighter than wood and are said to have four times the strength of steel. Forest Park is justly proud of the progress made toward an adequate library for the community with purchase of a building at Des Plaines and Jackson, a former palatial residence and which is now in process of redec_ See The oration and remodeling. Aside from book shelves which any library can have Forest Park will provide a lecture room where also children’s movies may be shown and other rooms for luncheons and meetings. He is the world’s famous <i Pods iAO HIENY pee National Prize Winner SHOE REBUILDER - Having just been discharged from the army service, he will welcome all his old customers with the highest workmanship and service. NATIONAL PRIZE WINNER SHOE REBUILDER 24 N. Second Street Joe Giallanza ‘Wilmette claims to be half Indian and half German, or maybe it’s threequarters Indian since three tribes were mixed up in the territory upon which the village now stands — Chippewas, Ottawas and Pottawatomies. It all started when a squaw of the latter tribe, wife of Antoine Ouilmette, a FrenchCanadian trader for whom the village was named, was granted 1,280 acres along Lake Michigan from what is now Elmwood avenue to Central street, Evanston. This property was eventually sold to the white man after which immigrants from Trier, Germany, acquired 100 acres to the north called it Gross Point and became a part of Wilmette township, later to be taken into the village proper. So that’s how Wilmette got not only its name but its kin, La Grange and La Grange Park are making strides in their plans for a community general hospital to serve not°only their residents but Western Springs and Hinsdale. The project for a 100 bed hospital it is estimated will cost in the neighborhood of $900,000 and will be a non-profit venture. > SINCE 1898 High schools in Du Page and part of Kane counties are going into the business of aviation not @nly in a big, but practical way. Working closely with the Civil Air patrol, practical instruction will be offered to students at seven airports: York township, Lombard; Aurora; Joliet; St. Charles Training School for Boys; Geneva, Elgin and. Sky Haven at Bensenville. INCOME TAX BOOKKEEPING SERVICE WM. C. HEINRICHS 595 W. Park Ave. ASCHBACHER BUILDING Gren: Bay Road at eae Ave., Wilmette _ Another Typical | New Commercial Construction Loan. Financed By -COONLEY and GREEN MORTGAGES 508 Davis Street Evanston —. Héllycourt 4220 Davis 2233 H. P. 1642 Enough energy to bowl one full game of tenpins with a 16-pound ball, rolling two balls to a frame, is contained in the new high-energy flashlight battery which is less than 2% inches in height and 1% in diameter. WET BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED i Complete Basement Cleaning and Been Service JAMES 4. MOONEY | �Packs 39 Thursday, February 20, 1947 Mooseheart Film Wil Be The Christian Science Reading Room Shown Here February 26 Moose Lodge 446 to Sponsor A place for quiet thought and study, where the Bible and Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. screen actors portray the leading roles, the scenes are authentic and the children are actual residents of “The Child City” at Elm Place “The Child City,’ a feature length 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Hours: Week Days .......-9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. : Saturdays ........ 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sundays ..........-. 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mooseheart. Elm Place school is located at Elm} motion picture released by Mooseheart, “the city of childhood,” at place and Sheridan road. The public Mooseheart, Ill., will be shown at is cordially invited to attend, and no Elm Place school under auspices of tickets are needed for “The Child Highland Park Moose Lodge 446 Fri- City.” day evening, February 28, starting at 8:15 o’clock. The film covers an inspirational story that has tugged at heart strings wherever it has been shown, an advance release states. “T have just seen a movie that is The Social Welfare society of the vastly different,’ one critic writes. League of Women Voters will meet “Tt made me feel a little more kindly at the community center on Wednestoward mankind. Today we live in a world whose newspapers daily report day, February 26, at 1:30 p.m. The first half of the meeting will factual instances of man’s inhumanity be devoted to a discussion of the to man. That is why, in this world of sorrow and cruelty, selfishness and qualifications for police officers in apathetic disregard of the helpless, Highland Park. The discussion will be led by Mrs. Carrol. Baker SumI have found in a movie a source of inspiration, renewed hope and belief mers. Mts. Maurice Pollak, vice presiin things right and righteous.” dent of the state League and former Setting in Mooseheart member of the national board, will The setting, the miniature city of talk to the group on housing. She acres 1,200 over spread is Mooseheart, will give the same talk she gave at of beautiful rolling prairie in northern the state office last month. |Women Voters Will Meet At Community Center Wednesday Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist _Highland Park, Illinois / IS oocec ec eee ees osccccccceececes AT BLE QER e ; , 9 e e e e e e e » e ; By on 4 ; e id Pix Food Consultant to Wilson &Co. WV uacd 6a Oe ac exces Rib 46a 040% A Hearty Breakfast Starts Day Right Starting the day with a hearty, leisurely breakfast is the only way to start the day right. Anextra five or ten minutes spent at the table is much more valuable to health than the same time spent in bed. Why not give it a try? ‘ __ -ITilinois, operated and maintained by During the meeting, plans will be the Loyal Order of Moose for the made for a visit to the regular meetchilof g trainin care, welfare and ing of the Lake County Board of dren who have lost one or both par- Supervisors on March 11 or April 15. ents. The Social Welfare meeting is open The movie’s plot deals with the to the public and everyone is corhimsatisfy fight of a dying man to dially invited to attend. self that his children will receive normal opportunities after he is gone. Jim Watson, a civil engineer on Wake island, is found near death in a jungle hospital as a result of hardship and malnutrition suffered during his Japanese imprisonment. Because he had been reported dead, his two children had taken up residence at the Child City of Mooseheart. Through a WALTER The Tailor ages to recover and return to America where he visits his children, incognito, at Mooseheart, for what he believes will be the last time. Scenes Are Authentic The story has a happy ending, and as it unfolds the everyday life of hundreds of young future citizens in the Mooseheart community, with Its eight miles of streets, recreation center, child research clinic, hospital, church facilities, stores and schools, ALTERATIONS -Men’s Sia Women’s Clothes Without Delay Also Cleaning and Pressing ® Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays Sizzling Mor *.., and Pancakes. Cut Pe 1can MOR into 8 or 12 slices. Melt 1% tbsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE, add MOR and brown on both sides. Meanwhile bake _ CERTIFIED MARGARINE or CLEAR BROOK BUTTER and syrup accompanied by sizzling MOR. Serves 4 or 6. 8 N. Second Street Tel. H. P. 1712 Take Your. Choice also is revealed. Although stage and FURTH & COMPANY Whether you like thick fluffy pancakes or prefer them thin like New England flannel cakes, you may have your choice. The only difference is in the amount of liquid used. Here is an excellent recipe: PancakeBatter Funeral 2 Advisers 936 E. 47th Le and Directors : pancake batter (see recipe below). Servewith plenty of NNNG Street Chicago All Phones Kenwood 0700 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Bytasesreer:oneGRE GRC. I miracle of will power, Watson man- Did you ever put English walnuts in pancake batter? They glamorize it to a grand dish for Sunday night supper or after-the-show snack. There’s a Trick to It Half the trick of baking pancakes easily is having the griddle at the right temperature . . . a drop of water should form a ball and “dance” on the griddle. If the water flattens out, the 2cups flour 2 Clear Brook Eggs: 1 tsp. salt 2 to 214 cups milk* © 2tsp. baking }¢ cup Clear Brook . powder Butter or Certified 2 tbsp. sugar Margarine Sift flour, salt, baking powder and sugar together. Beat egg yolks and add milk and melted Certified Mar- ’ griddle is too cool; if water vanishes in smooth. Fold in the stiffly beaten eg whites and bake on a hot griddle un light golden brown on both sides. Turn only once. shoulder meat from which Mor is made. So keep several cans of Mor on hand for everyday meals and emergencies. Sinterely, °° garine or Clear Brook Butter. Stir into the dry ingredients, beating until *Depending on ‘thickness of cake steam, the griddle is too hot. v1 o.| Keep It Handy The flavor of Mor is especially _ with pancakes. And what a team ie make for a nutritious as well as cious breakfast! For Mor contains the same high quality proteins and B vitamins as the sweet tender pork George Rector desired. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND a ee j �bene® Page 20 * Thursday, February 20, 1947 IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS . AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 CATALOG OFFICE Limited Quantity... GUARANTEED BATTERIES! Car owners . . . here’s a tip—Wards have a _ limited quantity of auto batteries for catalog customers! They're all fine qualitybatteries; backed by Wards liberalguarantess—-your assurance offast starts andmonthsof trouble-freeservice! if youneed a new battery;place your order at our Office now— first come,first served while our stockslast! Painting: by Chicago Must Redouble Fire Artists Shownin Lake Forest Exhibit Prevention Efforts The monthly art exhibit of Lake Forest Academy was held on Sunday, February 16 and featured the works of Carl Kahler and his wife, June Lukosh, of Chicago. Efforts will have to be redoubled this year to prevent fires, Fire Chief Hennig said today, stating the nation’s fire losses totaled more than $450,000,000 last year, the highest in This Year, Chief Says Miss Lukosh’s palletteis distinctive history. for its translucent blue-green shades. Her subject matter evokes a remembrance of things past ...a New Orleans burial ground in the Vieux Caree, a Mississippi River steamboat, “We have an accidental fire in this country every minute of the night and day. Fire damage costs us nearly $1,000 a minute. This terrible record must be cut down in 1947,” the Chief a once-proud gateway to’a southern said. mansion now almost cotiplelely pos“More than 10,000 acres of timber sessed by strangling vines. land were destroyed by forest fires,” Two of the canvasses which ‘she Chief Hennig said. “This record is so exhibited were nudes, with pastel bad that President Truman has called flesh tints which have reminded a national fire prevention conference critics of Pascin. Although almost in May to find new ways to fight entirely self-taught, Miss Lukosh for the fire menace.’ several years conducted classes in Chief Hennig urged the people of drawing and painting under the spon- Highland Park to take steps now to sorship of the Adult Education pro- prevent accidental fires. “Make sure ject and is a regular exhibitor in there is no rubbish in your cellar, and national shows. check your electrical appliances for Carl Kahler, a native of Chicago, frayed wires,’ he warned. “Be cerachieved his early successes in Paris tain your cigarettes and matches are where he studied with Robert Gleizes out when you discard them. Careless and became closely associated with smoking was the biggest cause of Man Ray, in whose exhibitions of fires last year.” abstract art Mr. Kahler participated. He urged housewives to be more As a student of Robert Henri in New careful with boiling pots or grease in York, he became identified with the the kitchen to avoid kitchen fires. Society of Independent Artists and “Make certain the family fire extinwas known as one of the avant garde guisher is in working order,” he conof young painters. tinued, pointing out the nearly sixty However, of the dozen or so pic- percent of the accidental fires last tures which were exhibited at the year were put out with fire extinAcademy, only a few are abstractions guishers. from this early period. His interest “Your fire department will gladly in the American industrial scene dis- send a fireman to inspect your home plays itself in a group of. strong and or factory for fire hazards,” the Chief highly masculine watercolors of fac- said. “Everyone must be extremely tery and mine. careful if we are to prevent accidental fires from taking another tremendous | toll in 1947.” © SHOE REPAIRING Five hundred invitations were sent out to parents of students and_ to friends of the school in Lake Forest and the nearby North Shore. In the absence of Mrs. Francis Bowditch, wife of the academy’s headmaster, the wife of the assistant headmaster, Mrs. Clarence Appleby, acted as hostess at the reception in honor of Special On SHOE SHINE _. KITS Mr. Also a Full Line of and Mrs. Kahler.’ She ‘Sea AID SHOE LACES HATS CLEANED MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE It is estimated that within the next 14 N. First St. TEL. 4885 12 months fires will take 11,000 American lives and consume property valued at $600,000,000. Highland Park, Il. EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT - _ DRIVEWAYS Louis was assisted by two faculty wives, Mrs. Carl Cahill and Mrs. Richard Delano and the parents of two students, Mrs. Edward MacDonald of Lake Forest and Mrs. Horace Vaile of ,Highland Park. — FILLING DIRT BUILT TAZIOLI DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 “A Veteran of Foreign '“Wars” �Thursiay, February 20; 1947 Highland Parker Is On Roll of Honorin Washington Cathedral Captain Charles Appleton Mayer, 1411 Briar lane, is the first veteran of World War II in the Lake county area to be entered on the permanent national roll of honor at the unfinished Washington cathedral, it was announced in Washington, D. C. by the Rey. Merritt F. Williams, canon | of the cathedral and chairman of the | national war. memorial committee. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL The Highland Park veteran whose name is to be enshrined in the proposed War Memorial chapel: of the Patriots’ transept, southern. arm of the cathedral, upon which more than $375,000 already has been exended for its foundations, served with distinction in the field artillery, A.U.S., the Pacific theatre. He was awarded the Bronze star and the Pacific. Theatre ribbon with two battle stars, and the Philippine Liberation ribbon. His name and war record were submitted for the national roll of honor by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Philip O. Coffin of- Washington, D. C. Mr. Coffin is a. member of. the national campaign committee of the Washington Cathedral National Building fund. Jerry Moran Will Undergo Operation oot : Having been in a plaster cast for in black or navy) the past eight weeks following a back injury received while playing, Jerry Moran, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. . R. Moran, 566. Detamble avenue, will] : $6995 be removed soon to Michael Reese hospital in Chicago for an operation. Jerry is in-the fifth grade at Immaculate Conception school and was hurt while playing football last fall. He was then taken to the Chicago hospital, where he received treatment for two weeks and since that time he has been at home under the care of his parents. Good luck, Jerry. The Saturday Evening club will hold. a square dance at the YWCA on Laurel avenue February 22. Dancing will last from 8:30 p.m. until 12 midnight, withNoble ‘Finnell calling the numbers. e THE DRAKE SHOP + IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP * 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE THE EVANSTON SHOP + 1636 ORRINGTON | Saturday Evening Club Plans Square Dance February 22. �Page 22 Thursday, February 20, 1947 Mrs. O'Neill Will Address Republican Women February 28 Members of the Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club will gather at the home of Mrs. Horace S. Vaile on Maple avenue, Friday, Service and Rebuild Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers 11 Years Experience Pick up & delivery Work done evenings. Your equipment ready following morning. 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 February 28, when Mrs. Lottie Holman O’Neill, representative to the Illinois General assembly from the 4ist Senatorial district, will be guest and speaker. First woman in the history of IIlinois to hold a place in the state legislature, Mrs. O’Neill is now serving her eleventh term. She was first elected in 1922, which means that she has devoted 20 years to the business of the state. She has sponsored bills seeking to improve election laws, 3 Greeks bills for public education, and labor, with special reference to working women. From her vivid background, Mrs. O’Neill will bring a timely message of interest to all Highland Park|| Republican women. At the conclusion of the meeting, those present will have an opportunity to meet the DEDICATED speaker informally. Membership in the organization is to Peter Rabbit in the hope that open to all Republican women. in flattery will accomplish what Deerfield township who are in symtraps and guns have failed to pathy with its policy and purpose. do and that the little rasAnyone interested may contact the cal will let our plants membership chairman, Mrs. Frank alone from this Randolph, H.P. 3180. time on. The above dedication taken from Hunting dogs are often treated as George D. Aiken’s “Pioneering with human beings in primitive societies, Wildflowers”, will I am sure express according to the Encyclopaedia Britanthe sentiments of everyone as you nica. In certain tribes killing a dog is again dream and plan for the best considered as bad as murder. garden you have ever had, in this summer of 1947. The following books on the shelves of the Highland Park Library may * help you achieve your ambitions, one Planning and Building, by H. S. Oriloff. Better Lawns, by H. B. Sprague. Garden of Larkspurs, by L. H. Bailey. The Garden Clinic, by L. Blair. America’s Garden Book, by L. C. Bush-Brown. Hardy Chrysanthemums, by A. Cumming. Garden Guide, by A. T. DeLaMare. Grounds for Living, by R. B. Farnham. Annuals for Your Garden, by D. J. Foley. Gardening with the Tienotts, Book of Perennials, by A. C. Hottes. Gladiolus, by F. T. McLean. Gardening in the Shade, by H. K. Morse. Be Your Own Gardener, by S. Paterson, 10,000 Garden Questions Answered, by F. F. Rockwell. Old Dirt Dobber’s Garden Book, by T. A. Wilhams. Manual of Home Vegetable Gardening, by F. C. Coulter. How to Grow Food for Your Family, by S. R. Ogden. 25. Vegetables Anyone Can Grow, by A. B. Robbins. The Highland Park Public library will be closed Saturday, February 22, Washington’s birthday. Highland Park | PUBLIC LIBRARY Gardening has TB or MALARIA BUT THE SUFFERING YOU CAN SAVE THEM! Chronic diseaseis crushing the life from a brave little nation that fought while America was getting ready. No other people has suffered so much from the war. One-of-three could become two-of-three—or Worse. Millions of Greeks have immediate medical needs if they are to live and rebuild a ravaged country. Their hopeis you! Cash donations will aid an urgently needed health program. This humanitarian project has a promising start. A contribution from you will save Greece! Chicago Citizens’ Committee * GREEK WAR ma en RELIEF«ss. Chek FJoday Lester pormodr, Greater Chicago Chairman 58 E. WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Scout Age Boys Are Invited to Model Plane Club Meetings Highland Park boys of Scout age are invited to attend meetings of the Model Plane club at Community center every Thursday starting at 7 p.m. Gervase Brown Jr. is adult leader of the club, which is sponsored by the Playground and Recreation board. Westminster Fellowship fo. Be Explained to Presbyterian Group A group of young people will meet at the Presbyterian church, with the Tuxis society as host, Sunday aiternoon, February 23, for a Westminster Fellowship organization meeting lasting from 3:30 until 5 o’clock. Principal speaker will be Jack McCracken, who will explain what Westminster Fellowship is and what it will mean to different church organizations. The Fellowship is a national Presbyterian organization of young people aged 12 to 23. Members of the choir, Mr. Heins’ and Mr. Humphreys’ Sunday school groups, the Boy Scouts and the high school juniors have been asked to attend. �Thursday, February 20, 1947 e Adven ture ro yf the Arct if Returns to Highland Park —_ 1 Prayeron Friday, February 21, at St. Toha’s recrst: Theservicewill begin | at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Karl Roth of Lake ; | ‘ Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE “Make Level in the Desert a Highway for Our God” is the theme of the World Day of Prayer services 365 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill, H. P. 608 day in Lent by groups of Christian women in all parts of the world. These interdenominational meetings are sponsored by the United Council of Church Women. All women are invited to attend. "YEAR AFTER YEAR | scot«Brayee "| Musenetter & Cronkhite It’s Martin Victor Jr.— Who Else? . that are being held on this first Fri- Returned last week from Juneau, Alaska, where he purchased a long established retail fur business and plans to build a fur manipulating factory, was Martin Victor Jr., Highland Park’s own Arctic adventurer, veteran of 22 pelt-buying caravans by dog sledge into Alaska’s, white wilderness during the past 24 years. A considerable amount of publicity has been given these unique junkets among the Indians and Eskimos in newspaper feature sections through- “OnLy Oe 7a yay Block island, lying off Rhode Island, was named for the Dutch navigator, Adriaen Block, who explored the coast in 1614, out the United States, for the colorful Highland Parker is a protagonist of the vigorous Alaskan way of life and prefers sub-zero treks mushing along MARTIN VICTOR, JR. behind a team of huskies, to basking in the sunshine of southern climes. lower, he pays an Indian squaw $2 This he knows because he has given to wrap his feet and lower legs in Florida and Mexico the “once over” an insulating layer of flat grass. without being much impressed. Danger Is Overdressing “When it’s 25 below or warmer, I Travels by Plane never use a parka,” he says. “The When on a fur-buying trip, he rides greatest danger is in over-dressing. an-air liner to Fort Yukon, hires a If you over-dress, you start perspirplane, loads his dog team, sled and ing, and you have no way to throw supplies aboard, and sets out for a off the heat and moisture. So you get trap line. The bush pilot deposits him wet and freeze.” ies ‘on a snowy trail and from there on In addition to food for himself and he is on his own. his Malemutes, Mr. Victor carries He buys pelts from trappers and at. a couple of guns for shooting rabbits trading posts in Indian and Eskimo or partridge to supplement his rations. villages. Periodically the bush pilot He also keeps a notebook for recordreturns with more food and flies the ing phonetically the various native fur man to a new territory, subse- dialects. quently carrying the accumulated pelt “You travel 100 miles,” he explains, cargo back to Fort Yukon. “and you have to learn a new lingo.” The weather dictates the attire of Others can seek the sun-warmed the day. The basic getup includes sands when winter comes, but not Mr. long silk underwear topped by woolen Victor. : longies, silk socks inside woolen ones, “T like the cold,” he says. ski trousers, a woolen shirt, fur mukhiks, and knitted woolen mittens un- Women of Bethany and St. Joh der long moose leather gloves. Unite for World Day of Prayer When it’s 40 below or less, Mr. Victor wears a fur trimmed and lined | The women of Bethany Evangelical canvas parka, and when it’s windy church and St. John’s Evangelical and or colder, he dons a fur parka. When Reformed church will unite in an the temperature drops to 65 below or observance of the World Day of die ForIdealSunday EveningEntertaining andDinner. Open at 4, Dancing : From 6. Excellent Cuisine in a Spaci- The ultimate in fine tailoring... beautiful interplay of stripes worked out masterfully to create some strategic illusions about ousand Beautifully Appointed Room! A 3 your figure. Haughty shoulders are built up perfectly, clearcarved as stone, the waist is narrowed by contrasting panel Fashion Parade and Dansant strokes, the sleeves are trimly turned back -at the cuffs. All this, 4 Each Saturday at 2:30. and hand tailored too, in softest pure wool worsted gabardine. . a Reservations Advised! Grey with white or brown stripes. Sizes 10 to 18— $69.95 ea WHltehall 4100 Ope oe wees 8 ; : ity HOTEL JN , bs 127 NO. GENESEE �Thursday, February 20,1947 Mrs. Harvey Tells Se: Needin GI Hospitals Used Eye Glasses Are . Mrs. Ellery Harvey of Highland Park, spoke to members of the ‘ —_ SS WiscTUUM,l; (cour SEASONS OVER. STOKES! N QUIT DIGGIN’ DIVOTS With” Your SHOTS !! -You’re sure not to “miss” with the “Mrs.” if you buy her an appliance for that birthday present. Buy it at Columbia Household _ Appliances. Ds a7 PEE ne and Radio OeFACes : hua HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS | a ee Tg 1 Gobi] of Sought By Auxiliary For Veteran Hospital Service Mother’s club at their month-| At a recent meeting of Highwood ly meeting held on Wednesday, February 12, at the community center. Mrs. Harvey used as her subject, “The Needs and Service After the War.” The speaker, who devotes three days a week to the teaching of beadwork and claywork at Great Lakes hospital, said, “The need is now greater for: women’s organizations in both the Downey and Great Lakes hospitals than during the war period.” Mrs. Harvey is rehabilitation chairman of the American Legion in Highland Park. According to Mrs. L. R. Haas, a member of the club, the organization is issuing a call to all former Unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, rehabilita- tion chairman reported the need of used eye glasses for patients at the veteran’s hospital at Dixon, Illinois, The following item taken from the Auxiliary News, explains how these glasses are put to use and how they are appreciated: “Many members have, perhaps, been sending eye glasses and frames to the hospital at Dixon but have not known just how they were used. In a letter from Dr. Warren G. Murray, superintendent of the hospital, appreciation for this help is expressed and a detailed explanation of how the members and others interested in glasses are used is given, as follows: “Arnold Mower, one of our patients assisting with work at the hospitals to get in touch with her. Mrs. Haas who is a serviceman of World War I, has been doing all the work in can be reached at H.P. 4169. connection with the repairing of glasses that could be done with those Sunset Ridge Board Plans 1947 Program Mrs. Frederick P. Siebel Jr. presided as general chairman at a meeting Wednesday of members of the women’s executive board of Sunset Ridge Country club. Plans, policy and procedure covering activities of the 1947 season were discussed. According to Mrs. E. N. Johnson of Highland Park, the following Sunset Ridge members make up _ the women’s board this year: Mrs. Frank W. Yarline, golf; Mrs. Kenneth Ogilivie, bridge; Mrs. Frederick C. Strodel, house; Mrs. H. Wil- _ liam Herbst, publicity; Mrs. H. H. Barnum, landscape; Mrs. Harold G. Wilson, bowling; and Mrs. Henry Brainerd, playground. Miss Joan Spink of Kenilworth heads the com- mittee on junior activities, Stamp Trading to Be Feature Of Stamp Club Meet Saturday parts which you have furnished. He Highwood VFW Auxiliary Has Business Meeting Tonight The VFW auxiliary of Highwood, Post 4741, will hold its next regular meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the post clubhouse. This will be a business session. Mrs. Helen Carter is president of the auxiliary. Junior Stamp club will hold its regular meeting next Saturday at Community center starting at 2 p.m. Charles Sanborn, adult leader, will be in charge of the afternoon’s program, which will include stamp trading. All boys and girls interested in this hobby are invited to attend. Meetings are held the second and the State. A large number wear fourth Saturday afternoons of each glasses, and due to epilepsy or paral-, month. is very much interested in this work, and I am glad to say has been of much help in serving hundreds of our patients. “There is a population of about five thousand here at all times, a great many of whom have no maintenance of any kind, except that offered by ysis, the breakage of frames and loss of small parts is great. for the old glasses laying away in “There had been inadequate re- private homes and no longer wanted placement of these parts until the or needed. The response has been Auxiliary and Legion began to ask wonderful, and having these parts at hand has meant a great saving of time and discomfort to those needing them. “We can tell you truly that you are receiving the thanks of hundreds of patients here as well as the Staff. of the hospital and the man who does ‘Typewriters Repaired By Expert Repairmen All Work Guaranteed We Sell Them We Repair Them We Buy Them You can depend on our 25 the work.” / “Won’t you take inventory” asks Mrs. Carlsen, “and if you have eye glasses or frames not being used, leave them in a box provided for the same, at Aldo’s confectionery store, corner of Highwood and Railway avenues.” ~ If not. convenient to leave them there, call Mrs. Carlsen at H.P. 2458 and perhaps arrangements can be made to have them picked up. _ years experience in typewriter Highland Parkers who would like . repairing. to contribute their old glasses to this worthy cause, may leave them at the | Highland Park News office, 59 South — » 525 Central Ave. : St. Johns avenue. ‘CHANDLER'S | —Brade’ Bella Vista BY STETSON For Cocktail Lounge - Restaurant es bit of dash...soft dtestnalier crown accented with a nose-diving feather. HOME MADE RAVIOLI. — SPAGHETTI $14.95 (Light colors slightly higher.) STEAKS CHICKEN | BARBECUE. RIBS ROAST DINNERS *As seen in LIFE. as -WE CATER TO PARTIES © _ 127 NO, GENESEE Phone H. P. 1446 or 5427, WAUKEGAN, ILL.. 420 Waukegan Ave. gil Highwood, Ill. | Ay Sey y tek hie PEK Fatt cae see 7 5 te Ret 1, ay le 4 ee. bigs i la ie nes Gaal htek Sane Papae eh 2 oa irae te ia: oe Busy. bee es COL ee �Thursday, February 20, 1947 ~ High School Activities Hold HGA Banquet For Fathers and Daughters Thursday With “Life With Father” as the theme, the, Highland Park High School Girls’ Athletie association will hold its annual Father-Daughter banquet on Thursday, February 27. The annual song contest will be part of the evening’s entertainment. This year’s senior class has won the contest for three years. The banquet will start at 6:30 p.m. in the English clubroom. The following girls are serving on committees for the banquet: Binkie Baker and Jo Anne Meyer (programs), Nan Weiner (decorating), Janice Schick (entertainment), Jean Troxel (tickets), JoVerne Bulmer (table decorations), and Holly Stair (clean up). High School Entrance Will Be Discussed At Elm Place PTA Meet Paul Jones WHISKEY 5th $347 5th $4.25 GIN—Booth Schenley Reserve Jack Ringer Elected Head of Debate Club In the recent election held by members of Highland Park High school’s Debate Club, Jack Ringer was chosen High & Dry 5th $3.89 Other officers are as follows: Wendy Savin (vice-president), and. Meera McCuaig (secretary). Fine Blended : Tuberculosis Tests To . Be Given At High School Banquet Whiskey Scotch Type Sth $4.23 Whiskey Tuberculosis tests are being given to the students of Highland Park high school on Monday, February 24. This will be the seventh consecutive year of the testing program. Permission cards were sent to all homes and have been returned to the nurse, Miss Lasswell. | Chapin & Gore 5-Yr.-Old 93 Proof BEER 5th $4.35 Pabst Blue Ribbon Bourbon 5th $4.95 -|Case of 24 ............ $3.65 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. Historical Play to be Given at HPHS March 15 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood High school entrance for eighth With Charles Baker, a senior of grade students will be discussed at a meeting of Elm Place Parent- Highland Park High school, playing Teacher association Wednesday, Feb- the main role of “Disraeli,” rehearsals ruary 26, at 8 p.m., at the school. for the spring play have begun. Miss Marquart, the director, has The discussion will be led by Miss Betty Blaul, guidance director at chosen this play because it is the hisHighland Park High school. | torical type which has not been given The meeting will provide an oppor- in the high school for a long time. tunity for parents and students to secure information relative to high school entrance, since topics will cover registration, curriculum, activities for freshmen and many other Daily Free Fast Delivery TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 questions they may have in mind. Also present to answer questions will be Miss Elyse Rinkenberger and George C. Stewart, deans of girls and boys respectively at the high school. = This meeting is open to the public, it has been announced, and particularly to seventh and eighth grade students and their parents. Vernon Peterson is president of Elm Place PTA and Graham Marks is program chairman. Teen Age Club Open House At Community Center Feb. 28 Teen Age club will hold open house at the community center on Friday, February 28, from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Dancing to the music of Roger Morrison’s band and_refreshments will highlight the program. All teen agers living in the Highland Park High school district are invited. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS ( REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING ~ A SPECIALTY | PORTER FURNITURECO. CLG Wisconsin ‘ ‘3 a gk oy Leg g A ae eh ce? Y y ¢ ES 14 a 4 pt x , ey Line ; oy ee HUNTER Royal Plans for future debates were discussed, but nothing definite has been ‘ ou 4M 5th $3.20 president. planned. Four Roses BLENDED an PUG ye WANE. agi ecg �‘ Bs MR A corOp ito cen eheroabapie 555 Tie Were ia cl cll 8 n Highland Ten Pin ay ze a B *% a : wi o NJ ° ing ~ es ea . Fulmer ... F. Faoro ....... Ww WE TAVANG, 20-0 c 3 | ji 3 Bs s American Legion Bowling League ee Be February 13 ey: : eens | Page 26 E f A; ieee ees eee ten Cox Be BBO weerconn 4 Tommy'sService Station 2. 86 ri Ree: re ea Vogue Cleaners ................ -- 85 24 ............ Insurance Anchor Hinkaocd Bump shoo ne ee Secteoriearieiet 32 poner: Pemvls es CU 1 Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service’ 28 Tat eee Excavating ............ 28 Joe’s Tavern ee reac W. 7 oon dhsiglees peeved apd 588 i L. CRAG i sentMadcap ens 525 High in 208 200 Ladi eagu Pavaren.. Bros. Mkt. 2. Siesacc 39 Werth: Shore (Buick (2355.72 38 dietaraite Ba vemies cnt ola ythe 86 24 ighland Ten Vim aes 25 27 |neers Tavern 24402. Meakin E poe as Ace a Giangorgi Bros. Groce. & Mkt..... 35 Cole Cee wads 4 arino Accordion Schoo Seguins Funeral Home ..............‘. ee Moose 446 Bowling News oe & Shoe ae + *3; ee mesti Bros. 29| The Loyal Order of the Moose 29| league bowlers are planning a bowl- (Honesaygd ars rmnege “ ae 81) Pin alleys, February 22, Beeat e s 8 pm oe * aeVELT cara wesercneerennrnennnnssennnnnce ao we pa reds Be All league bowlers are invited to 34! attend. Prizes will be given for a ea ch i 35 : . Ss OO i eos teatocutsea scrstsyeaten 38|number of the bowlers with high|R: Paganeiii 38 series, as well as the bowler with a ea a ceive a 2/3 handicap, For additional & ce Reeeee ae Moderne .o..cccssse0 Garage. .si...6.. 9| Marchi Bros. Garage . $0| Scarlets ........ Ligicssies Village Inn .-acersseeccssseenes ithese Eee Anchor Insurance Agency. L. 22 22 22 22 28 23 e ae ind Park ........ 23 Park ........ ighland 0 eaeok ealersHse Rugsell’s. Huddle. -...:-cccencs-yesemeoens 20 The New Secretary .....c...0ececse-e-s+0 15 ao 34 34 a8 40 a 4 46 51 one of the most important Federal serv9 ices, the U.S. Weather bureau was not created until 1890. instrument is only 1/17th of the equipment needed to provide you with service! _ The other 16/17ths includes wire, cable, switching equipment, trucks, buildings, tools and machines. All these things are still hard to get in the quantities we need. That’s why it takes time to complete all the service extensions and improvements we’re working on, and why some people are | still waiting for telephones. Despite shortages and handicaps beyond our control all previous records are being broken. And while there’s still a big job ahead, we want you to know we're doing everything we can to give you the kind and amount of telephone service you want Se andneed, just as fast as humanly possible. hae vat ort 2Eg er Sis en RN PE Oak Terrace Beye cs..sciccccecysacess ‘lm only a fraction!” 1s may surprise you. But your telephone Sa r Though generally regarded today as Bowlers will re-| 5." Onesti ..... information, the members who wish! mM. Preti 7-7 28| Villa 81 ona. ¢ oe Lideaieicods et ee 80|ing party at the Highland Park Ten| Farmers Beverage high single game. ea PNT ate eM Tony Porco, veer L 23 2 contact = C.. Wetgenson ais. 548 We PeeOd doiscadeassess 540 E. Pfister W. Hessler N. Freberg . ; to O b owl peti who is chairman of the party. " League standings: |S. Fritz a. Tower Casino ................ Mee kon Cid oe 224 oe . ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Thursday eee20, 1947 " GrockMissionary to Close Sunday Series ian Open House for Parents February 26 At Trinity Church At United Church The series of Sunday evening special speakers in the First An open house for the parents of the children of ‘Trinity Episcopal United church school will be held on Wednes- Evangelical church of Highland Park will come to a close next Sunday evening with the appearance of the Rev. Paul K. Yphantis, missionary to Greece. The service begins at 7:45 p.m. The speaker will show colored pictures of Greece to illustrate day evening, February 26, at 8 o’clock. The evening’s program will enable the parents to know the content and Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 a ls Lake Market Sens methods of training their children dre receiving. The parents will follow the same his message, on conditions as found procedure the children do on Sunday in that country at the present time. mornings. They will meet in the church for a brief service of worship and will then go to the classrooms where they will meet their children’s teachers and hear the purposes and objectives of the class discussed. They will then “meet for a discussion of the overall work of the school and how the parents \ ‘in royal, beige, aqua or black rayon. gdbardine and church may cooperate in the religious education of the children.. Refreshments will be served afterwards. The committee in charge of <arrangements is composed of George Holmes, Robert Capon, George Pond, G. K. McCreadie, Dr. M. E. Blume, Mrs. H. S. Millett, Miss Florence ‘Lovett, Miss Barbara Bowes and Miss Catherine Jones. Lenten School Opens THE REV. PAUL YPHANTIS The Lenten School of the PresbyThe Rev. Mr. Yphantis will present terian churches in this locality will miswith dealing message an unusual sionary work as it is carried on in begin their study course this evenGreece. He was born in Turkey of ing. Grecian parents, escaped from the This is a practical course for church Turks during World War I, and went school teachers and parents, as well to Russia. Later in Japan he was converted to the gospel, and came to as for young people and adults who America for his education. He served desire to read the Bible with enjoyas a missionary to Greece following ment and profit. his training, and for thirteen months Everyone is invited to attend, even during the Nazi invasion he lived unable to be present for all lectures if under starvation conditions in Greece, with Nazi officers in his home. and classes. : He came back to America and has strengthened the organization of the . Greek American mission so that many tons of clothing have been sent to the people of Greece. Mr. Yphantis returned a few weeks ago from a tour of the missionary churches in Greece, and is spending a few weeks in the Chicago area before returning to continue his missionary work overseas. The mission ‘¢hich Mr. Yphantis represents is a Protestant inter- Table Tennis Players Will Compete for N. S. Championship The North championships Shore Table at New Trier High represent a real opportunity for the Park to get out and test their games quarters is in Boston. be held on the North Shore. Ranking players will be barred. be The tournament should be particularly helpful to the younger players who want to improve their playing by competition with others. However, The tournament will be open to and address before March 22 to Gerry | Schnur, 141 Park avenue, Glencoe. Manthe by A bingo party given The committee in charge of the| hem Lodge No. 37, I.O. Vikings, will be held at Witten hall Tuesday, Feb- tournament includes representatives ruary 25, beginning at 8:30 p.m. It from each North Shore town. John --was_ announced that bingo awards W. Evers Jr. represents will be.eeea reurediacaee served. Park on.the committee. Highland a tapered pair of fortable, chic outfit players of all ages are invited to take part in the tournament, which is. the first strictly novice championship to seven different classes: boys .under 13s junior boys under 18, girls under 1S, junior girls under 18, men, women and senior men over 35, There is no entry. fee and those interested in et ; trousers. Here’s a com- ment committee. playing are asked to send their name f Easy, free swinging shirt style jacket atop many “basement players” in Highland against others, without having to compete against ranking stars, it was pointed out this week by the tourna- Lodge Has Bingo Party . school gym on Saturday, March 1, denominational mission. A number of prominent persons of the Chicago area are on the council sponsoring the work, including Dr. C. R. Edman of Wheaton college, Dr. Harry Hager of Bethany Reformed church, Dr. Houghton and Dr. Wilbur Smith of Moody institute, W. F. Sherrif of the Christian Businessmens committee, and Ernest M. Wadsworth of the Prayer league. The mission headThe local United Evangelical church recently sent sixteen boxes of clothing to this organization to distribute The service is open to the public and among the needy people of Greece. an offering will be received for expenses. 4 Tennis ee to live in and love ... one that's particularly terrific in such lush colors. Sizes 9 to AS, S “ Apparel—Second Floor �ei Ny Pea oe moe 7 a) Ko Page 28 Dr RETSAME Se er ret PRESS ARG ges MS NTS at CN Ee eRe een Thursday, February 20, 1947 LITTLE GIANTS AT OAK PARK FRIDAY Tankers Third As New Trier Sweeps Suburban Parkers Seek Third League Win Of Season Set Two New Records Tie One In Suburban Swim; Edge Oak Park Huskies Are Threat To Highland Park’s Bid To Escape Cellar Why Doesn’t He? Highland Park’s Varsity basketball By Steve Herz WHY DON'T THEY Highland Park High school’s var- January 17, will try to avenge it’s GET IN THERE AND FIGHT P sity tankers captured third place in the Suburban League swimming meet before a capacity crowd ‘in the New Trier pool last Saturday evening February 15. Highland Park scored twenty-eight points team, which has not won a game since previous loss to Oak Park tomorrow night when the two teams meet in the Oak Park High school gym. The game is scheduled to start at 7:15 p.m. Last week Oak Park came within one point, 40-39, of defeating the league leading Morton Mustangs, and- to New Telerss winning fifty-eight. Oak Park, who had are considered one of the top teams in the conference. There are only two games left to eee de- feated New Trier in a dual meet in Oak Park’s pool, was nosed into second place in the varsity division by the fine swimming ability shown by the New Trier team. play in the Suburban League, on FebTruary 28, Highland Set New Records Two new marks were set and another tied in the all day affair at the New Trier natorium. In the varsity division LaBahn of Evanston clipped ‘Trier and one other record was tied, also in the:frosh-soph division. Weber Sparks Parkers John Weber, a junior on the varsity squad sparked the Parkers attack by splashing home to Highland Park’s only first in the meet with a winning time of 1:09.3 in the 100 yard back stroke. ‘Highland Park’s varsity relay team Rt Defeated By Waukegan, 52-40 VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDING—THRU FEB. 14, 1947 Won Morton Lost 11 Waukezan Bvanstone< Hi’land .. Pk. B 136 255 2G B FT OER 837 277 TG. oe 251 169 141 oT. 252 7 Sp5 198 158 150 163 218 182 179 Qube 136 123 241 233 618 188 105 219 242 646 181 100 242 246 134 205 650 568 257 585 479 204 6 8 546 479 494 557 3 9 481 2 10 462 . (9 8 Oak Park“... 6 New Trier 4 Proviso Thornton Pts. Opp. Pts. i 3 10 ARB. AUT) BO i BESS. SaSe. TOO FT ae PF a ey, eate one PF eng 154 Players Making More Than 19 Points in League Games Player School Hebets Ors acd M PASTORS? Sonose tk P B 93 71 FT 46 63 Tota){| Player School Poo Albis hit acess OF 205| Glatz ...... pe rete di P was the seventh straight league loss, B 18 21 FT 14 8 62 184 | Rubendunst ........ a 19 10 ley, and Kohn took second honors in the 200 yard relay and Arenberg, 11 AT 140 | Malizia 138 20 18 7 8 47 44. Raedie 52 30 1 6 44 Kohn, and Allison out swam Wau- Anderson . 43 kegan and Evanston to capture third in the 150 yard medley relay. Other Highland Park boys who helped the tankers gain third place were Rosen- Robertson .......... ay sc)... saath 68 19 144|Albrecht 18 and the tenth of the season for the Little Giants who now are the exclusive owners of the Suburban League Total 50 50 32 28 FROSH-SOPH again last Friday night at the hands of the Waukegan Bulldogs, 52-40. It 196 61 Summaries the win column, took it on the chin oa 54 55 style. Highland Park’s frosh-soph squad garnered nine points to take fifth place in their division. By RAY GERACI Before the largest crowd of the season the Highland Park High school basketball team, which has been having trouble all year long getting into By H. G. Pertz—Sec’y. Brownsfield ...... WwW heim in the back stroke, Metzenberg in the breast, and Thorsen in the free it’s Highland Park ATHESON 2s, OF ros one eee E composed of Rubens, Rosenthal, Ki- ends local gym in a non-league game. ten seconds off the record of 2:18.2, set by McKee of New Trier last year, by splashing home in the 200 yard free style with a winning time of 2:08.5. The frosh-soph medley relay event record was broken by New Park season with a game at New Trier, and on the following evening they will face Maine High school here in the AS cellar. Both teams scored twenty-four points in the first half, but it was the usual bad third period that gave Wau- sek 51 21 15 13 WV, HP 46 50 25 15 14 12 a 12 40 36 Hodgson > 22... NEE Gustfrieda ........ M 29 Al 48 16 12 13 12 9 36 35. 31 30 11 12 EZ 9 84 33 Allen ..... Kelly .... BS a elk aR Christensen OP NT Melchiorre ...... HP GSH desea a 33 32 32 ay de VOROEPOTTS wap sce era ZO a SSAg OUD ete cs oe Fe TO yalStee coeds 30 Ze MS i hee 28 Doe 31 Ue Dykes ee geo Seo ee 14 PQ: ED L ese sors 6 17 29 nes 5 29 ah % 29 4 4 28 10 6 26 gl ht OCC. Tuffanelli 29 30 15 Lb) phon Ke: 0a ee OP Kerang ene ak 23 26 T2>| Meaddrrvelks 3 a7. Mea Senmiat. cette iE 32 31 i shor| pehOwGer sie fees IWHIESOUr tucson Van Landuyt WwW Weebl Sl y= ee E Clatle sisske eee. Ww WATOLO, -te07i a M Burnside .2....:... NT Wanosky: 1 P 4 13 dbySantaarsssae Aigbid G01 {5 eRe ahah eon 21 24 OG) ae, 26 24 25 24 22 es 13 16 13 13 13 Git ene ix Gb} Guroula | es ee GAC Balldwn.. ee OSs ood, tue Gabber 5202 She asaccs Bis eeeDUO a ese cei recs ce WwW 31 OP 9 8 26 Ves WwW E M WwW Ww 9 © 10 8 6 7 mes 8 1 4 8 6 3 ay, Oy: 20 20 20 kegan a lead which quished. it never relin- Al Brownfield, Ayisil daad's big gun since the departure of Dave Allen and George Clark, scored nineteen points to lead the Bulldogs in that department. Mertes, the Bulldogs’ new im-— ported center starred at the free throw line, sinking eight in a row, and dropping in two baskets. Bill Kelly set the pace for Highland Park by sinking five field goals and a pair of charity tosses for a total of twelve points. Bobby Plummer was ¥ Fan & | ORR NwHwomo TD WOoONnNNnrHorAD =| / PhP Geane uae oli: See Lehiegibone Fass aries Hy oS tats¢ 2 AUN eee) Muh Z Ny * pe) fbi ve é Mea PLDMattel WashdS teal : ; AY _ OT gia a rr eta a HIGHBAND’ PARK.3000. (osluss iverson ae | 4 VARSITY FINAL SWIMMING STANDING 1946-47 no ° | WoONnNNmAONOUN b>] J to S| mrcomrmon ty 200 YARD RELAY—Won by New Trier ak Spies, A. Wallen and Pfutzenreuter); Evanston, second; Oak Park, third; Anderson ......-.:.- P 17 17 BiiLSonulta joe E 6 8 20 Highland. Park, fourth; Waukegan, fifth. runner-up with ten points. Time, 1:48.6 SOPHMORE BASKETBALL FIRST HALF OF SCHEDULE 50 YARD BREAST STROKE—Won by TOUGH! Kroeschell, New Trier; D. La Bahn, EvanOak Park fA. 516 376 Stephens (M) 938, Hoag (OP) 79, Cobb ston, second; Smilie, Oak Park, third; LarEvanston 2 453 319 | (CE) 77, Strutz (MM). 66, Will €M) 62, ry, Oak Park, fourth; Holan, Proviso, Waukegan (52) Morton 4 468 385 | Lenzini (HP) 61, Puffer (E) 60, Spriggs fifth. Time, ioe Waukegan 5 459 896 | (W) 60, Moore (NT) 57, Gumpert (NT) 50 YARD REE STYLE — Won by: Brownfield Thornton q 368 462 | 56, Morris (T) 56, Barclay (OP) -55, ‘Thomas, Froviso; F. Sealey, New Trier, New Trier ........ 4 8. 349 418| Taglieptra (HP). 54, Petti (NT) 51, Ben- {| Radbro second; Pfutzenreuter, New Trier, third: Madrick Highland Park 3 9 266 468 |nett (P) 50, Frederick (T) 50, Miller Block, Highland Park, fourth; Capriotti, Van Landuyt Pravise ¢ 432 0 13 849 504] (E) 50, Conant (T) 47, Ferguson (T) Thornton, fitth. Time, :26.8. Mertes 47, Adams (W) 46, Dan Coleman (HP) 50 YARD BACK STROKE — Won by Petter $ 45, Freise (W) 45. Kivland, New Trier; Johnson, New Trier, Dietz ... Fee second; “Carr, Oak Park, third; McCullough, Gugula Highland Park,: fourth; Devore, Thornton, | fifth. Time, 231.2. (Ties record by Weiss, Totals New Trier, 1938). Won __s— Lost Pts. OP. 75 YARD FREE STYLE — Won by Highland Park (40) Green, New Trier; Thomas, Proviso, secNews Prieto 2 ee hee EGS CaeeRe csce wee OR: 0 367 158 ond; Abbott, Evanston, third; B. Wallen, Oak Park. 20... wee eee e gene eens 2 6 1 306 219 New Trier, fourth; Heimerdinger, Highland Melchiorri Park, fifth. Time, :42.5. Kelly DIVING—Won_ by Staub, New Trier; Wy weeet eco leew) aey. soe Made aetho. 4 3 261 261 Goldman Roth, Evanston, second; 0’ Connor, Oak Evanston ...... RTM Ah ioe aye BE asa ele cen tee 4 273 251 McCarthy Park, third; Junkett, Oak Park, fourth; Plummer PFOVIEO! rs Ort e ean eo teae Gia Mt ae 5 233— 292 - Tucker, New Trier, fifth. Points, 115:45. Piacentini 150 YARD MEDLEY RELAY—-Won by Morton ....... Uh Aaa ahiyhdd ate aioe ao eeenorsee 6 167 356 Malizia New Trier (Kivland, Kroeschell, Green): Thormtos RoR is Seas ehies Ss e 7 202 319 Murphy _ Evanston, second; Oak Park, third; WauJohnson kegan, fourth; Proviso, fifth. Time, 1:28.2 Greenberg (new record, old record: held by New Trier 200 YARD FREE STYLE—Won by R. Evanston, fourth; Waukegan, fifth. Time, (Robertson, Barnes, Watson),“1942 Los pe La Bahn, Evanston; Gabel, New Trier, sec1345.9. Totals “100 YARD BREAST STROKE—Won by ond; R. Hall, Oak Park, third; McKee, VARSITY Score By Quarters Snyder, New Trier; Porter, New Trier, sec- New Trier, fourth; Haupt, Highland Fark, 200 YARD RELAY—Won by Oak Park ond; Bossert, Oak Park, third; Benson, fifth. Time, 2:08.5. (New record. Old recHighland Park ............ 9 15 10 6—40 (Holden, Glasser, Jannotta and T. Hall); Waukegan, fourth; Metzenberg, Highland| (Continued on page 30) Waukegan 10 14 15 13—52_ : Highland Park; second; New’ Trier, third; Park, fifth. Time, 1:07. �atural Gas Will Soon Be Here! NATURAL : NATURAL GAS GAS Pine and Materials have arrived and construc- tion is being rushed on the Pipe-Line which will bring NATURAL Gas to you within a few months. North Shore Yas Company “The Friendly People”’ ADEQUATE CAPACITY ; T. P. "TOM" CLARK, Division Manager | LOWER RATES �Thursday, February 20, 1947 Deerfield Activities ie Stuart Hoadley and her ete: Mrs. Harry E. Wing of Pine street were hostesses at a dessert-luncheon and stork showerin compliment to Mrs. SENSEI NASISANSASANOH OASHOAISHSOT ISH SAI NSE EOSOISHIEEO EILEENLONSHSOSHSEISEISEEDS ATENENSAISESEILEOTEITOOKeaZee Robert Neriem of Highland Park on Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Lingenfelder Linda, and Joan Laurenceare staying Saturday at the Hoadley home on Deerand family are in Tucson, Ariz. Mr. with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. field road. Lingenfelder is the elder son of the Erle Slown of Osterman avenue, while es Dr. and Mrs. Harold Judd Noyes of Conrad Lingenfelders of Central ave- their mother is in the Hishland Park Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Noyes’ sister, nue. The young Lingenfelders are liv- hospital. Miss Frances ‘Owen of Chicago,’ were ing quite near Mr, and Mrs. B. A, Theodore Knaak, druggist, left on guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Heu- West (Jean Pettis) in Tucson. Friday for a vacation trip to California. pel of Deerfield road on Thursday. Mr. andd Mrs. Theodore Sticken of Dr. and Mrs. Noyes, former Deerfield Waukegan road had as their guest this Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank reresidents, left by train on Saturday for Portland after a brief visit in the Chi- past week, Mrs. Leonard Nelson of St. turned on Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Riverside, Calif. Mr. Frank cago area. Miss Owen is art director Louis, Mo. is owner of the Powder Box, local the advertising department of the Little Miss June Adair Swift and her beauty shop. i Marshall Field State street store. De Noyes was here for the dental conven- brother, Winston, were flower girl and Diana Lura Jordan observed her 12th ring bearer last Tuesday evening at the wedding of Miss Ann Wheelock birthday anniversary on Monday. She Pord comes from ‘Tucson, Ariz., Warner and William Wallace Kim- is the daughter of the Robert Jordans that Harold Huhn has been in St. ball II, at the Hinsdale home of the of South Waukegan road. <a ‘Mary’s hospitalin that city for the past bride’s parents. Mrs. Addison WheelJohn Huhn and_ his sister, Miss three weeks and is recuperating from ock Warner. June and Winston are the typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Huhn and children of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift, Louise Huhn, of Deerfield road spent their three children have been in Ari- newcomers to the village, who bought Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew zona for the past year, due to Mr. the D. A. Cole home on Wilmot road Huhn in Racine, Wis. _ Huhn’s ill health. They are planning to last fall. After several unsuccessful attempts, return home a little after the first of Robert Laurence, the year old son because of bad weather, the Chestnut March, if he is able to make the trip. Mrs. Huhnis the former Frances Jen- of the Gilbert Laurences of Deerfield street Neighbors made their*trip to kins of Highland Park and Mr. Huhn road, has been spending the past several North Chicago last Thursday to be is a son of John Huhn of West Deer- weeks with Mrs. Laurence’s cousin, guests of a former neighbor, Mrs. HarMrs. Lewis Kludy of Evanston. John, old Scheskie. 9" \2 Vn 0. V0 We AY, F, Ve We Y, oe Mr. Gillen, Mr. Wever and Miss Dorothy 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 RELIABLE GARAGE 708 Waukegan Road, Waukegan, Ill. J. & W. POKORNY be e'¢ GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Deerfield Bowling Academy Phone Deerfield 250 © Permanent Waving @ Hair Styling For Reservations Tel. Dfld. 90 MIXED DOUBLES Tuesday Night Is Reserved For Men All Day Saturday and Sunday Feb. 22 & 23 ® Hair Shaping FREE CONSULTATION 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 March 1 & 2 An octogenarian, Fred Mau of Walnut street, had his birthday anniversary on a holiday, February 12. He was 81. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter will open their home on Clay street, Saturday evening, following the Stagers’ play, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” for a party for the entire Stagers’ membership of the dramatic club. Mrs. James Russell, social chairman of the club, will be assisting hostess. A party is held at the conclusion of each play’s final performance. After dress rehearsal last evening, Mrs. Russell and her committee served refreshments for the cast and crew at the Deerfield school. Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP . 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and daughter, Mr. Expert Permanent DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY NEWSPAPERS ' MAGAZINES Home Delivery Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 758 Waukegan: Rd. _ MILDRED WALLDREN Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Haroid R, Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 We invite Charge Accounts LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR _ DEERFIELD PHARMACY BUSINESS DIRECTORY ‘800 Waukegan Roaa Deerfield 175 VANT & SELIG Women’s Apparel _ Telephone Deerfield 22 Julia Wavers Try our Cirelette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. 806 Waukegan Road’ Ph. Deerfield 74 \ THE GEORGIAN.SHOP e DRY GOODS and GIFTS _ 816 Waukegan Road, 7 Deerfield Tel. 95 FROST’S 7 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios e Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances © REAL ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Deerfield 29 'M. A. FRANTZ Tel. 419 Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Brox Mercer Lumber Companies KNAAK’S PHARMACY SERVICE STATION Lumber - Building Materials - Coal : 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 ERIC’S D-X Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield OPTOMETRIST _ Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted : 813 Waukegan Rd, Deerfield 880 F. D. CLAVEY EST. 1925 RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. in Phone 674—Deerfield ‘Office Hours Evenings by appointment VANT & SELIG INSURANCE all its branches 857 Rosemary Terrace, FRESH DAILY DR. R. D. MOORE Sanitary and Heating Engineers ‘ af BETTER PLUMBING os Pease HOMES OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN CAKES - PIES - PASTRY 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 W.R. MITCHELL DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. Established 1885 _ WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET | Telephone Deerfield _ Deerfield and Waukegan Roads DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE. TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 . Day and Night: Service _ Office and Nursery: Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Deerfield 35 and 36 | West Deerfield Road,Deerfield 577 | Def. & et)Rds.,Deerfield : THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884, _Phone 1 Deerfield, Ill. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware « Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods — 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Il. Telephone 295 ROYAL BLUE STORE 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” _ GROCERIES — MEATS > FRESH ‘FRUITS & (VEGETABLES - �NA I Oe Peon de Be Thrifty! Buy the Best For the Leastl... | 1 3: Fruits-Vegetables | _ FINE FOODS Quality Idaho Potatoes ------------ 10 !bs- for 45¢ | BIG SAVINGS FOR” g™55¢| Cooking Apples lle ae i265¢| 6 Ibs. 25¢ RIDAY DAY-F THURS | | Carrots ---------------------------- 2 Ise. bchs. 19¢ SATU RDAY Onions ENGI ce Parsnips onan eee Ibs. 3 2ic sale. [{a ES Here are but a few of the many special values on Come into the store and shop for them. i You'll | a : find all of your needs for the able. CANNED GOODS ARE SPECIALLY PRICED-- | BARTLETT PEARS ----------- A9c Glorietta, No. 23% Can SAUERKRAUT ------------ 2 f* 33¢ SUTOMA Del MonteBrand, No. 24% Can ae & | £ c. sPINACH---—-2%33¢ | 2% 35¢ | SOAP ---~ PUMPKIN : < Del Monte Brand, No. 2 Can FLAKES Del Monte, No. 24 Can 4 DELUXE PLUMS ~~" 29¢ | $#%cacn .. 5169| MIXED VEGETABLES 2 f25¢ : Del Monte, No. 234 Jar RED SALMON ree mene =e terse eae Del Monte, No. 1 Can 59c Jackson’s No. 2 Can . Mae HEINZ ASSORTED | PINK SALMON RRA yo ee RN: 39c a 37¢ “ T. S. SARDINES -----------~- 21c | Foops | BRISLING SARDINES - Gloria Brand, No. 144 Can Wan Camps, 15-oz. Can Caltone Orange Juice --- 4 forsy | 4°" 25¢ | TOMATO SOUP 3 29¢ FI | ; 46-0z. Can ASSORTED COOKIES ---------- A7c Bunny’s 1-Ib. Package “a , Seacraft, No. 1 Can e, BABY : : _ BULK-FRESH SAUERKRAUT CORN FLAKES -----------ss | Ze | Quart Campbell’s Finest ae QUAKER OATS 2-2 29c_ 4 Pe Quick or Regular, Large Pkg. 17¢ | VARIETY CEREAL Kellogg’s 13-ounce Pkg. Kellogg’s f You'll Find Only The Finest Quality Meats Here SWEET & maser ee Special BOILED HAM, ,, 47H Back Again! Finest Quality Sliced a Young Boneless-Hickory Smoked Tender Beef ' Very Special SLICED BACON Ib. i Ground Sausage Meat ; aot ; 14-Ib. LARDsearate| ws. 29¢ci ie ee Pure White—Finest . : hos wk Nippy American Cheese conta: (ILA LD a ’ Oleomargarine _,, 29¢8 PAMERICAN CHEESE 2 Fiey 35¢ Very Low Priced _ ,,, 38c Nucoa Brand ak FREE DELIVERY On Orders of $2.50. or More. . 12 0Misch.Wadnostay 10 a. ‘ m. ee. Park orders by 9 eee O14 ydepee ly aaaeeecao 4 2 ig Choice—Tender eRORY SMOKED HAM .......... Ib. 55¢ | AU anCREAM CHEESE PORK SAUSAGE,,, 39h Bacon Squares Ib. 59c 3 aC : — : tae 6l- he ad a ete “' ns es | �ERASE eT ART Page eM Rae eS PANE TS eR on athe oe 32 Thursday, February 20, 1947 SERVEL Deerfield Bowling Academy Refrigerators for Immediate Delivery ‘ See the Modern Launderall It Washes - Rinses - Damp Dries Automatically Radio and Washer Repairs Done by Factory Trained Men Guaranteed Washer and Radio Repairs COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Illinois . Park Phone Highland 1533 Hy-Way Hank shooting was sharp and close with good scores; Braun hitting 969-958-921—2848, |} and the Somenzi boys 9388-932-928—2792. Duffy SeCAanlebts JAN see cs Wisenses John 24 i Sees ae Gourley & 37 Co. 42 Lorette’a Girls: igi Erix’s D-X Station Reliable .Garage cco Sis tek 42 48 46 Major League Our league ran true to form again last Monday with the unpredictable happening as usual. But, before we go into that, Tll hum a few words into your ears and give you the team results. Braun Bros., with John Castellari, better known as Cackle (although he doesn’t talk like a chicken, really) was sharp with a healthy 696. That’s right 696—on games of 247, 285 and 214! Count them anyway you want, it is still 696. That with R. Sheahen’s 627 was all they needed to down Somenzi and Son twice, and it took the Somenzi gang could muster to The IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 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. Zagalia’s Service Station MASSES: Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. ; CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Eigen san] HAVE ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU NEED AT THE TURN with Sam Bernardi’s Engstrom’s 630, won two games from Club . Lorrain. D. Paganelli with 595 helped Herbie along in the tight spots. MONDAY EVENING 400 Club swept the three games from Frigid Freeze with all games being deVictory Rollers cided in the last frame. Betty Rich—-High individual series—517. As mentioned above, we will let you in Betty Rich—High individual game—191. on something that happened. What some D.B.A.—High team series—2241. D.B.A. fellows wont do to make the headlines! —High team singles game. Midge Preti was bowling in the second Team standings? frame of the second game and as he swung L. his ball back the “plug” came out, and PETG AGLELV Gils en eae do, LuuSaereceee 18 there was the little man with the plug OS BoA d Sesh eis sak 20 of his ball in his-hand and the ball, or salvage the last game by seven pins. y fan belt when we get home— :the motor seems to be geting al ébit too hot.” Duffy, 604, pulled two games out of the fire from R. Seul’s, the last by three pins. Faganelli Bros.., with Lake County Champ H. all “Td better have Zagalia’s check and what was left of it, rolling down the alley. Midge started to pound it back in and after succeeding he went along and bowled a last game of 226. Maybe that was his trouble, and a ribbing he did get. Understand that our good friend, Pete WEDNESDAY American Legion Trademark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Copr. 1947 Culligan Zeolite Co. - MAGAZINE, | if NOT AS ADVERTISED THEREIN 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park Kenilworth 2207—Phones—H. P. 342 Removals -- Packing — Shipping _ of Household Goods Local and Long Distance Moving! W. 37 NOE Bd 30 Olson 34 E. O. Hurt Trute 34 35 Team 2 Tie 32 Team 7 25 UNIVERSITY 2012 ENTERPRISE 4040 ROGERS PARK 0282 (Since 1874) 6331 N. Broadway 5710 N. Broadway 625-27 8. Winchester Sheridan at Sheffield L. 28 28 31 33 37 38 39 Dodgers 42 St. Paul’s League Team 7 in first place, won 45, lost 18. Team 1—High Single Game—840. Edward Johnson had high 3 games for evening total of 557. THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem Church League The Seul Girls’ team of the Rolling 40’s League of Deerfield Bowling Academy bowled the Seul Boys’ team of Wheeling Recreation, last Saturday evening at Deerfield. The girls gave the boys a handicap of 82 pins and won the fray by 237 pins. The total pins for the girls was 2367, and for the boys, 2130. There was considerable fan fare about the last game, the girls striking down a total of 893. The girls were: Betty Krase, Blondie McChesney, Alice Schaer, Betty Rich, Milly Tuttle. The boys were: Joe Cusker, Rich Seul, D. Meintzer, Frank Galati, Al Schaer. Team 6 26 Team 8 26 Deerfiield’s Mixed Doubles Team 1 29 Team 4 32 Tournament Team 38 re This coming week-end February 22, 23 Team 5 Team High 8 Games: Team C2028; and the following week-end, March 1 and 2, will bring to Deerfield, its seventh anTeam 2—2609; Team 1—2575 Team High Single Game: Team 1—981; nual Mixed Doubles’ event. Early reservations are coming in, with many of the Team 6—925; Team 8—922. Individual 8 Games High: M. Mail- local ten pin aspirants already signed up, fald—643; G. Meintzer—636; M. Fred- as well as many from points on the compass. ricks—612, Resérvations may be telephoned in to Deerfield 90, or written to 704 Waukegan apes road, Deerfield, Illinois, Bowling Academy. c/o Deerfield Rice Delicacy Orange e Grapefruit Try rice this way when you're serving it instead of potatoes. Saute uncooked rice with chopped green sweet Orange and Grapefruit pepper ALLIED VAN LINES HEBARD Es 23 23 29 80 32 M. [STORAGE|g@ : Redskins Steelers TONS<5 25 tn. Cardinals Packers CALSrrp cone Giants. g3.2.2. Rolling 40’s Win Match With Wheeling EVENING He. GO ONG ST orc event. Soest eOp ees UR LOEesraecc toe. aaa R. Dunham Brak RUMGCYfics Sees = W. Johnston Ay FRIDAY EVENING Presbyterian League Malcolm Hans now stands alone in both Judge Carani, is home ill. Well, Judge, we all miss that good friendly smile of individual and series. games of 230 and 604. Betty -Mobbs even surprised herself yours so we hope you’ll soon be back with us. However, no one will get mad by rolling a 180 game. We are glad to see Aksel Petersen back if you forget to bring those big black ropes from foreign shores (Denmark) and again that you smoke and that smell like a on. deck for bowling. garbage can. P.S. That goes for J. PicStanding of the clubs: chietti, too! Ls So many of the boys have been having SWAT CTTSS ec eacheh saesoe 22 trouble in our League that we are con- Hawks, 23 sidering changing the name of it from Orioles 23 Major to. Trouble. Duffy has regained Fagles ...... 29 the lead from Somenzi and Son by one Robins 30 game and holds a two game lead over Owls 30 Paganelli Bros. Club Lorrain is three Sparrows 30 games in arrears. However, Somenzi and GOW Sirsa tas Sasete ie,Se ea Al Son will meet Duffy and Duffy next Monday to determine the rightful owner of Holy Cross Church League first place. Would also appreciate it if Joe Wachholder constructed himself a some one would enlighten me why any time a bowler gets a strike by hitting the 5738 series with games of 162-220-191. mose or having the pins fall over real Joe has shown signs of returning to his slow (or kind of “sloopy’’?) everyone in old time form for some time and at last The folthe league yells, “That’s a ‘Duffy’ strike.” this looks like the real thing. Oh, what price fame! We'll set them up lowing also had series over 500, Fr. Murphy 569; C. Killian, 568; T. Dawnson, 510. agein next week. The Coleman’s surprised one and all by dropping three straight to Hart, who is TUESDAY EVENING now back in the running and Killian also Chamber of Commerce took three to jump into second place again. The Wachholders took three from the Ae 0 Cunningham’s and are now only twenty 3 games out of first place. The standings: 1 L. a Colenian fo ee cae a a 22 1 28 2 I RIeg 2 Ser eee 1 MEAPSIGE S ce es 30 Wralniit Goose res Oe cess Aa Seo 2 Cunningham ..... 81 Jim Leisk of Elm street team rolled evistaeo te 31 a sizzling 650 series with games: 191-235- SEMANapik hence hor he ee 33 224. Nice going, Jimmy. Andérsom(2 2.24.. 35 Note Wiachhobdeise: © cic vb. Oe trees tes 8 42 The lucky Fark avenue five won two more games with scores under 800. OF A FAUCET WITH— Groratoodby by Good Housekeeping ot “eras sovennisto WS Individual High Single Game: M. Mailfald—246; G. Meintzer—245; G. Cameron—245; W. Schmaus—245. and onion and tomato paste. Add salt to taste and a generous amount of chicken broth. Cover and cook over a low heat for an hour. Just before serving add whole ripe olives. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN MONARCH V7 | ONBS AT YOUR DEALERS Will give machineless permanents in your home. For appointment, mail card, giving your name and telephone number to FERN LANFIELD 548 Osterman Ave. Deerfield �Page 33 Thursday, February 20, 1947 Plan Mass Meet Sigma Kappas Sponsor Benefit Magic Show In Highwood on Mayor Mussatto to Explain How | USO Space May Be Utilized Citizens of Highwood will gather for a mass meeting in the Highwood community house on Friday, February 28, to hear a presentation by Mayor Mussatto in regard to the city’s taking over rooms being vacated by the USO in Highwood. The meeting was called following a get-together on Monday of Mayor Mussatto, Police Chief Ted Benvenuti, Jack Bairstow, city attorney, and R. C. Ashton, representative of Division No. 4, Federal works agency. The group met at the agency’s office, 2G Wacker drive, Chicago. If citizens approve the move, the rooms, located on Railway avenue in Highwood, will be used for a new community house. Casper Dahle Addresses Men’s Group At First United Church The Men’s Fellowship group of First United Evangelical church heard an illustrated talk on Monday evening, February 17 by Dr. Casper Dahle, superintendent of Elm Place school. The talk, “What I Saw in India”, illustrated pictures Dr. Dahle took while he was there with theU.S. army in educational work. Variations on avocado in halves crosswise and remove seed. Do not peel. Hollow out the seed cavity somewhat to allow for filling. Sprinkle cut surface with salt and lemon juice. ELVIRA HEALTH SALON 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone 1830 and 4061 ‘CLOSED SATURDAYS Preferred Contractors “WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED” @ Excavating e@ Trench Work ® Concrete Construction _ INCOME TAX SERVICE at no extra cost. Enroll now that we may take care of your 1946 return. @ Professional e Amateur @ Schools BOOKKEEPING - BY - MAIL Costs as low as $2.50 weekly. Includes sales tax and social security reports monthly and annual business reports and annual in- Complete Stock: ® Grumbacher @ DeVoe ® Prang ® Milton Bradley @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing come tax return. ARLINGTON BOOKKEEPERS _ 212 Railway Ave. 111 NORTH VAIL AVENUE ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. \ SHELBY STEWART 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL 5218 Ask LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 120 N. Genesee Majestic 2 Waukegan for Mrs. Stewart I have sanded and finished over 1000 Highwood of the Shore. finest homes along the North Domestic Help Available! : We have arranged for additional air transportation from Puerto Rico and are accepting a limited number GENTLEMAN’S SPECIAL DINNER $2.50 SOUP DU JOUR MINUTE SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho Potato Salad Bowl with your favorite dressing Cheese or Dessert Choice of Beverage of applications from qualified em- ployers for domestic servants who work under yearly contract at the following rates —- Women, $65.00 month, room and board. ' Housemen, $70.00 month, room and board. A limited number of couples available. ’ Hotel Sovereign Employer defers cost of transportation. Newly Decorated Ballroom and Private Rooms for Weddings, Bane quets and Business Meetings PHONE WABASH 1940 Ask for Miss Mason or Miss Arnold Kenmore at Granville Phone: BRiargate 8000 Castle, Barton & Associates 107 W. VAN BUREN CHICAGO MRO C R Boe VLE Have you a collection of recipes for meatless meals? It’s a big help...not only during Lent, but any time you want to cut your food bills. So today I’m going to tell you about some dishes that are real “collector’s items.” They’re delicious, nutritious and economical...especially when you buy the ingredients at your A&P, where fine foods are thriftily priced. | : { SUPREMELY SATISFYING SOUP FOR CONTENT DURING LENT To satisfy hearty appetites, I al- Here’s how to give new taste appeal to that old standby, macaroni: Cook an 8 oz. package of ENCORE MACARONI according to package directions; drain. Add 2 tbsps. — chopped onion and 2 thsps. chopped | green pepper (lightly browned in butter), salt, pepper and 1% Ib. of grated cheese. Toss together. Perfect! So is any dish made with ENCORE MACARONI, because it | cooks up tender yet firm —never - mushy. Get a few packages next time you’re shopping at your A&P! ways serve a hearty soup if my main course is light. Puree Mongole is my family’s favorite and oh so easy tomake. Phone: Deerfield 647-648 AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL Service Children of Green Bay Road school| will be hosts and hostesses at an open house for their parents Friday evening, February 21, at 7 o’clock. According to Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, principal of the school, parents are invited to come with their children to visit the classrooms. School projects will be on display so that parents may see the work their children are doing and the various materials being used at the school, at the present time. Mix the Calavo pulp with finely chopped cooked chicken, celery and onion, and blend with mayonnaise. | LADIES! Season with salt, a little lemon juice| Before buying your new spring and a speck of cayenne pepper. Pack suits, come to Elvira’s and filling into avocado seed cavity, place reduce your inches. matching halves together and chill REDUCING A SPECIALTY 3 or 4 hours to set filling. Slice into thick crosswise slices, pull off skin | Scientific Swedish Massage and arrange on salad greens. 731 Deerfield :Road FLOORS SANDED Hosts to Parents Chicken salad in one version or has produced more than $13,000,000 of another is bound to appear wherever ore since 1938. good food is being served. For an ~ unusual taste treat, try it in a stuffed Calavo salad made this way. Cut the to the American Episcopal church in 1937 and has since served at parishes in Minnesota. : The preacher at the service on March 4 will be the Rev. J. T. Golder, rector of Saint Elisabeth’s church, Glencoe. FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES Though operations were retarded throughout the war, a gold. mine at Yellowknife, Canada, inside the Arctic Circle and 600 miles from a railroad, Chicken Salad — - The Rev. O. R. Littleford, rector of Western Ontario and the Huron Kappa is sponsoring a magic show in the preacher at the first of a series the auditorium of the Howard school, of Tuesday evening Lenten services 1701 Spencer street, Wilmette, Fri- to be held at Trinity Episcopal church, day evening, February 28, at 8 o’clock. 355 Laurel avenue, beginning at 8 The event is planned to aid the soror- o'clock on Tuesday, February 25. ity’s philanthropy fund. Father Ljittleford before his apThe program, planned for both pointment to the Waukegan parish adults and children, will feature Miss last year was Dean of the Cathedral Marian Day, North Shore magician and member of Alpha Mu chapter of Sigma Kappa. The North Shore chapter subscribes annually to the scholarship loan fund and to the Main Seacoast mission. Tickets may be had by calling Mrs. PROMPT SERVICE Sherman. D. Clough, HP. 2102, ‘or Phone Mrs. J. Auford, H.P. 3466, or can be Highland Park 570 purchased at Gsell’s drug store in Ravinia. National Delivery Green Bay Pupils a received degrees from the University The North Shore chapter of Sigma of Christ church, Waukegan, will be Divinity school. He was transferred USO Quarters — Thomas of our Merciful Saviour, Faribault, Minnesota. A native of Canada, he Rector of Christ Church First Lenten Speaker at Trinity Like so: Simmer 4 1 chopped onion » ) and contents of 2 )} 18-oz. cans of Ye TONA TOMATO JUICE and a can of baked beans 20 minutes; rub through coarse sieve. Season and reheat. Serves 6, and you'll want “seconds” when you taste the zesty flavor of this soup. The secret? IONA TOMATO JUICE ...a grand brand that’s modestly priced at the A&P. BAKED BEANS’ BOON COMPANION No matter how you serve baked beans, don’t separate them from their boon companion—brown bread! And to enjoy it at its best, get MARVEL BOSTON BROWN BREAD. Made by A&P’s expert bakers, this rich, raisin-studded bread is rushed from the oven to your A&P, so it’s always tempte ingly fresh. Try it! TO KEEP YOUR COOKIE JAR AJAR Peanut butter brownies will insure the popularity of your cookie jar ... and furnish some of the protein that meatless meals may lack. cor din voyour g Willy favorite recipe for ‘chocolate brown- BS) ies, using SULCo TANA PEANUT BUTTER for half the shortening. You'll love this ereamy-smooth peanut butter from the A&P in sandwiches, too. 4 a �Page 34 Thursday, February 20, 1947 C. C. Sanborn to Talk To Legion Members At Thursday Meeting Colin C. Sanborn, curator of mammals at the Chicago Museum of Natural History, will give an illustrated talk, “Over the Andes in Southern Peru”, at the regular meeting Thursday, February 27, of the American GREGG Legion at 8 p.m. in the Legion hall, Highland Park. The speaker is a 1915 graduate of Highland Park High school and served in World War I, 1917-1919, in’ the Rainbow division. In 1922 he went with the Field expedition to Chile to collect birds, reptiles and mammals, and in 1926 was with an expedition to Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay and Argentina. In 1938 he was awarded the Guggenheim fellowship and studied in the British Natural History Museum in London for six months. In 1941 Sanborn was in Southern Peru, where he took the pictures he -+will show on Thursday. An interesting evening is in store A School of Business—Preferred for Legion members attending. Frank by College Men and Women Zipoy, past post commander, is in charge of the program. 4 MONTH COLLEGE Series on Family Life At YWCA Wednesday In a match game Sunday after- The first of a series of five dis- noon, February 16, at the Glenview sussion meetings on family life will Recreation, the Bob-Mari bowling team lost to Ray’s Beverages by 103 pins. The Bob-Mari team was leading by 88 pins, but when the Glenview team tossed in a 1065 game it was just too trrid for the Bob-Mari boys who could only muster an 870 game. Christ Johnson with a 237 game and L. Udell with a 220 game and 608 series, starred for Ray’s Beverages while Gail Meintzer with a 194 game and 557 series was high for the BobMari team. The box scores were: be held Wednesday evening, Febru. ary 26, at the YWCA. Some of the topics to be considered are: what is a good family? how does the family foster self-confidence and_ self-respect? how much independence and responsibility . should our children have? “When our eight-year-olds forget to hang up their clothes, our ten-yearolds would rather go off with their own friends than be with mother and father, or our four-year-olds keep after us with questions from morning Ray’s Beverages until night, we parents may wonder Christ Johnson ........ 158 148 287 548 Howie Borchardt .:... 186 178 215 529 -whether life in our own family could 1” and 2” —All Sizes Jack « Ziewler ;.........-.-. 170 120 #197 487 run a little more smoothly,” says Ben Odes ae ai Dib Pet 2a 7608 Murphy and Miller, Inc. Mrs. Edith Neisser, who will lead Cart: Thorsenrisjuc.40.. T4553 172. 296%. B18 the discussions, “Often, as questions Phone Winnetka 4166 820 795 1065 2680 are discussed in a group, parents gain 932 Linden Ave. The =eMari Gail Meintzer ........ 94 180 188 .557 a new point of view or keener under| George Moen ............ ise 117 168 438 standing of why, for instance, a ‘| Walt Schmauss ........ 158 171 167 496 youngster refuses to help around the Marsh Frederick ....176 184 182 542 Bucky Walter 2:...... 189 181 170 540 house, or come straight home after school. In this series of meetings, 870 8388 870 25738 This was the third match game we hope to take a practical down-tobetween these two teams. The Bob- earth viewpoint in matters of family Mari team won the first two games relationships.” by 3 pins and by 274 pins respectThis series of five discussions, sponfully. : sored by a number of local civic organizations, is under the general direction of the Association for QUICK SERVICE Family Living. This association, well On All Watch and Jewelry known in Highland Park, is a social Repairing agency carrying on a program of POLK’S JEWELRY study groups and counseling in the 2 N. Sheridan Road field of family relations in Chicago Tel. H. P. 2028 and the surrounding area. Group meetings are held all over the area That’s not “Swoonatra”—he just in churches, schools, settlement MALE and FEMALE had his suit cleaned at De Luxe. houses, and community centers to Pick Up and Delivery Service discuss child guidance, family relationPhone Highland Park 455 ships and problems of adolescence. No Experience Necessary INTENSIVE AIR FILTERS COURSE Secretarial Training for College Students and Graduates A thorough, intensive course—starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE NOW STARTING Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog Special Counselor for G.I. Training TELEPHONE STATE 1881 President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. THE GREGG COLLEGE Dept. NW, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 A First of Discussion Ray’s Beverages Beats Bob-Mari In Bowling Match | This week "@ ‘HELP WANTED DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home construction. “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our. scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. FOLIAGE eA in your adit In a ee polished copper wash boiler —a scaled repro- | e Drilling oe Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 102 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Zhermer Rd. Northbrook For Real OIL HEATING COMFORT y duction of an old fashioned one © SLM Pt:Cla) Rot uC of. Chinese’ evergreens, peperomia, and PUES: lta Use Sinclair Super Hlame Fuel Oil batt-te ty ey PC URE eReMeCLT MA) ice % care. Ly CTC Bra Prec 5 to your home. oe ee picsh Ch aan waa 5 ac CALL TODAY % Ve ti)Ue e TC 10. p.m, rh re _ The association also makes available a counseling service to parents, husbands and wives and young people. It publishes some two hundred pamphlets in the field, orders for which come to the office from all over the United States and some foreign countries. ° ECONOMICAL - - - TOO! Gives maximum heat per gallon to save you money. GLENCOE 358 een or HIGHLAND PARK 359 Northshore Garden of Memories Estimates Without Obligation Your Neighborhood” A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Midwest Asphalt Very Reasonable Prices “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in ers ae PY sy MmCa(taba eng [oy ae OA fatyarcreel tated Phone: Wilmette 6100 Our. Chicago Palmer. House, Shops in: the Drake Hotel: Blackstone: Hotel, Stevens Sherman Hotel Hotel Roofing Corp. P. OC. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 �Thursday, February 20, 1947 Honor Past Rulers At BPOE Meeting Tuesday, February 25, will be Past Exalted Rulers night at Highland Park Lodge No. 1632, BPOE. The meeting will take place promptly at 8:30 p.m. and due to the remodeling of the Elks hall will be held in the Masonic building, 19 North Sheridan road, on the second floor. Past exalted rulers include: Howard Moran, Clifford Moran, Fred Gallagher, William Witten, A. G. Klemp, Ernest Moldaner, A. Abercromby, Henry Siljestrom, Mort Singer,. Ray Sheahen, Bert Berube and Leo Larson. The regular officers will put on the ritual for the brothers, and the follewing candidates will be initiated: Francis R. Emery, William Cortesi, Dr. B. Ugolini, George M. Rosie, Raymond Schwalbach, Dr. George A. Rose, Donald J. Sequin, Clayton Lundquist, John Patterson, John White, reinstatement, and E. A. Dannemark, transfer from Evanston lodge. Refreshments will be served in the Elks hall following the meeting. For commissioners: Olive §. Tur- Precinct 1—Highland Park High school. Precinct 2—Davis-Maurice Electric Service, 10 North Sheridan road. Precinct 3—Highland Park Public libra- ry, 880 Laurel avenue. home, Princt 4—Railroad Men’s South St. Johns avenue. Princt 6—Ravinia school. Precinct 6—Braeside school. Precinct 7—Ravinia Fire station, 929 yee A AHA ay aPy : yy ; 3 1612 Precinct 8—Lincoln -school. Precinct 9—Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue. Precinct 10—Central Fire station, 60 North Green Bay road. Precinct 11—St. John’s Evangelical church, 324 North Green Bay road. Precinct 12—-Highland Park Fuel company, 1205 Deerfield road. Food Hints for You A favorite sandwich spread for the office lunch box is made from sliced seedless raisins, chopped pimiento and shredded coconut, seasoned with salt and mixed with mayonnaise. Spread between slices of buttered bread, and wrap each sandwich separately in wax paper. Make your next noodle casserole with flavorful chewy ripe olives. Saute a bit of onion and combine with canned mushroom soup, chopped ripe olives, grated American cheese, chopped green pepper and salt to taste, to make a sauce. Stir in cooked noodles and bake ' in a greased casserole. ; a. t ‘\ : * ne 13 | purcha ses - V Your «necked accurately —and with all the speed that goes with efficient accurate service. V Forty-one additional Counters and Registers have been added just recently. V Your money back with a smile if you are not satisfied. can YS 35° Fruit Cocktail... Jiffy Pie Vie Golden Mix 15! Grust . 2a. £ PKS. 23° TRIM VALUE -EXTRAy ; PILLSBURY, CERESOTA, GOLD MEDAL > ? > > > » LIBBY'S ALASKA Red Enriched Fiour 25-LB. $ j 69 BAG e Salmon. NO. 2! FOR GRIDDLE CAKES AND WAFFLES ec By 29° NO. 2/2 Black @herries ... CAN 43° —=—-No.2 Blusbreok CAN 10° 1. . Snimach 29° Krispy Grackers . » «PKS. 13° 13° Grapefruit — 40-0z. 19° 46-OZ. Blended 19° 46-02. Orange duice . 12.1 CAN te LIBBY'S Deep Brown 7 14-OZ. Beams waa CANS NORTH AMERICAN Mushrooms ? 5-OZ. CANS IN STEAK SAUGE PACIFIC MIST MENU OR PENN ANN 2 NO. Sweet -20-OZ. Biscuit Mit i se cys PKS: ae MARY DUNBAR Juice . » 122 CAN MARY DUNBAR DISINFECTS-DEODORIZES Clorox Bleach ors. 29° e PKG. JEWEL EXTRA-VALUE TRIM TOP QUALITY WHOLE LOIN OR FULL RIB HALF NEW YORK DRESSED FANCY PORK LOIN 10 TO 14 LBS. ; HEN TURKEYS AVERAGE ® oa be 49° . uw. 49° . u 599° Round or Swiss STEAK. GUARANTEED QUALITY ~GOD FILLETS HADDOCK FILLETS LAKE ERIE PERCH @ ® = _ RED SALMON STEAKS DRESSED BULLHEADS y LARGE SHRIMP Whitefish Fillets TROUT FILLETS 39 29 e4Y,. Desserts and Salads Dewkist Frozen Fresh Food TO SERVE SLICED BANANAS, PITTED DATES, CR. PINEAPPLE IN RASPBERRY GELATIN Cuban, Cocktail 12-OZ. 95° | CTNS. CHERRY VALLEY Juice Co ias ay @ NTEED Peas sen ae Ee JIFFY 20-OZ. e@ ee MEATS JEWEL ©“: QUALITY SUNSHINE 1-LB. e e TALLCAN CHERRY VALLEY FOR LIGHT FLAKY PIE CRUST BOTS. Cotton insulation is being used experimentally in railroad refrigerator cars for the safe transportation of straw berries from Louisiana to _ points throughout the nation. ‘ \ RICH IN VITAMINS Burton avenue. x V A pleasant experience any time you shop! V Well known, quality merchandise at Low Prices—You Save Money! V Clean White surroundings to Protect your Family’s Health! V Merchandise must be fresh or we will not sell it! (Continued from page 3) ner, A. Gordon Humphrey, Edward J. Moroney, Clayton F. Lundquist and William C. Heinrichs.. - For police magistrate: Henry A. Hanson and John White. Following are the precinct polling places, to be open from 6 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesday: Tp . Primary Tuesday sibility. A statement of the city council concerning the five bond issues: appears in adjoining colums, and voters will find the following candidates for city offices listed on their ballots: For gaayor: Robert F. Walker and Robert F. Patton. £ te by,SPU, git ” 0S oP Ot? 4 aee™ <8wt STALEY'S : TENDER—ALL GREEN BRoccoL! WHOLE KERNEL CUTCORN. IN SUGAR SYRUP RHUBARB ‘exe, 196 loz ‘exe, 19 px, 19¢ 16:07 FOR FINER FABRICS xc, 356 PKGS. 1Tc Chiffon Flakes PURE VEGETABLE SHORIEUE TS 4 SWELL SOAPS IN ONE oe 8 A2¢ Swan Soap... OAR 10¢ Spry PURE VEGETABLE oe Cube Starch | 12-02. se r RICH SOAP POWDER a ® $1.22 Say POPULAR BRANDS Mns0 | eS PKG. THE PERFECT CLEANER } Spic & Span. AMERICA'S FINEST Swift’s Cleanser 2 cans 20° is Cigarettes _ CLEANS EVERYTHING ~ Puro Cleaner ? 25c¢ -PKGS. eset sere res ee Ve 29° SET LQCAL STORE ADDRESS HERE | JEWEL FOOD STORES �Page 36 Thursday, February 20, 1947 A New Way to Serve INSURANCE Peaches for Dessert HILL & STONE 372 Central Exotic Frosted’ Peaches, It’s Seasoning that \""Does” Mississippi Baked Chicken Well 6 canned peach halves 1. cup canned peach syrup H P. 64 The South always has been renowned for its preparation of chicken 4 cup granulated sugar dishes: xestied in the pines of Northern Wisconsin, al- and sugar to dissolve sugar. Add lemon juice and ginger; cool. Pour into re- titude 1750 ft. above sea devel offers 2 reai camp life. Canoeing, Horseback riding, Adventure some trips, nature jore, *4 health and haracter 3 frigerator tray, place in freezing unit and freeze until firm, stirring occa; : sionally. Drain peaches; place mound]: of “exotic” ice in each half and serve| 5 ; immediately. Serves 6. building, fine say Powe yd ture correction, Write iri J. A. Mors, 228 N. LaSalle St., Chicago 1, Tl.© 3 . . CLUB LORRAINE JOKE CORNER Here is one of the best of Dixie’s favorite methods of making the visitor’s mouth water— 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tspn finely chopped candied ginger Chill peaches. Heat together syrup amp North Woods —for Girls 7 to 17 Mississippi Baked Chicken 1/3-cup butter 1/3 cup flour A teaspoon dry mustard é 2 teaspoons Worcesterchire sauce 34 teaspoon salt dash ash of cayenne If chickens are small, cut in halves; if large (31% pounds), cut into joints. Mix remaining ingredients and spread over chicken. Place in well greased pan or casserole. Bake, covered, in moderate oven (350 degree F.) % to 1 hr. until tender, and well cooked through. Remove chicken to serving platter’ and make gravy in the drip-. pings. For gravy: cut chicken giblets into pieces or put through meat grinder. Cover with salted boiling water and simmer until tender. Add 2 tablespoons flour to drippings in the baking pan. Stir until brown. Add giblets and liquid. Add additional liquid (milk or water to make a full cup). Stir over low heat until creamy. Season with salt and dash of cayenne pepper. Note: chili powder or curry powder may be added, Serves 4-5. Nothing Better | Than Oyster Stew On Nippy Days On brisk, fall and there’s nothing like a of hot soup to add. taste appeal to the So why not try + "Fora snfid bet trade at Club boraiaae Y% cup light cream 1. teaspoon Worcestershire sauce dash nutmeg Cook oysters over low heat in the butter until edges curl; add heated milk, cream,salt, pepper, Worchestershire, and dash of nutmeg (after serving). Serves 6. South American Dolls ve \ 2 euige ‘ winter evenings steaming tureen| just the proper perfect dinner. salt and pepper Tel. Highwood 5454 of ae re Oyster Stew Supreme pint oysters tablespoon butter quart milk 1° 2 1 OQenireo AOV. SER, DANCING THURS. AND SAT. NIGHTS BOB LANGDON TRIO ALSO FOOD WILL BE SERVED EVENINGS ChurchNews_ Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. Saturday, 7:30. p.m. Confessions. 2% to 3% Ib. frying chicken 1/3 teaspoon as desired. 346 Waukegan Ave. Deerfield For Spectal Cilis or Collectors THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boelter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, February 23, 9:45 a.m. Church school—classes for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship. The pastor will speak on the theme, “Selling our Faith.” The Bethlehem choir under the direction of Mrs. Ambrose Cox will sing. TUESDAY, February 25, 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet ate the home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel. WEDNESDAY, February 26, 7:45 p.m. The Second Mid-week Lenten service will be held. The theme will be, “What is Man?” 8:30 p.m. The Bethlehem choir will practice under the direction of Mrs. A. Cox. THURSDAY, February: 27, 6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling group will meet. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. Manse: E. Vanderbeek, 1024 Phone Minister Waukegan Deerfield Road 775 FRIDAY, February 21, 2 pm. World Day of Prayer service at St. Paul’s church. SUNDAY, February 23, 9:45 a.m. Church sehool. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten. 11 a.m. Morning worship. “The pastor begins a series of Lenten sermons on the general theme of “Great Questions of Jesus’ Last Week. ” The topic for this worship period is a discussion of Pilate’s erp “What is truth?’ p.m. Tuxis society for high school age. MONDAY, February 24, Girl and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, February 26, 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February Oy 7:30 p.m. ‘“‘Ienten School” at the HighJand Park Presbyterian church. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer union service. Leaders, Mrs. M. Harvey, Presbyterian church; Mrs. John Stryker, Bethlehem; and Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, St. Paul’s, the host church. SATURDAY, February 22, 8 p.m. Fellowship club at Stanley Antes home. SUNDAY, February 23, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Newly organized Junior Youth Fellowship. f TUESDAY, February 25, 4..p.m. Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY, February 26, 7:30 p.m. Lenten service. o3 30 p.m. Choy rehearsal. CHURCH OF THE COVENANTS Protestant Non-Denominational Town Hall Rev. Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor | Residence, 401 McDaniels Ave.,. Highland Park... Tel. H.P. 2391 SUNDAY, February 23, 9:45 a.m. Bible school for children. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship and preaching service. MONDAY EVENINGS— 8 p.m. Weekly Bible study group. Handmade---Gaily Dressed Native Style Exquisit Life-Like Faces \ Approx. 9 Inches $10crx. $18 Approx. 16 Inches Mail Orders Only—Check or U.S, Money Orders Refundable an whyve : INTERNEX PRODUC? Ss 4409 N, Beacon St. ee (40), 0 yer Aw | Oe aan ; A ~s) Fred Horenberger Celebrates 80th Birthday Anniversary Fred Horenberger of Waukegan road celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary on Sunday. Twenty-four relatives and friends from Chicago, Evanston, and Deerfield, were guests at the birthday supper. Ralph Horenberger, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horenberger, came down from Milwaukee where he is employed. Their daughter, Mrs. G. A. Klemp, of Deerfield, and her fomaly were psy there. �"I'M ACATTLE BUYER AT THE STOCK YARDS” I work for packing firms, selecting beef on the hoof in this greatest live animal market in the world. Byory day, in my job, I see live stock from the western ranges and farm products from the Mississippivalley Cur in here by rail and by road. That’s what makes Northern Illinois the biggest center for food processing in the country. l like this job and it’s fo my advantage fo work at the very hub of the food industry. ‘My wife: ond kids enjoy living in Northern Illinois and get a lot out of ifs fine educational and recreational features. This cattle buyer knows what he is talking about. He is one of a hundred thousand people employed in the food in_ dustry in Northern Ilinois—where a billion dollars worth of food products are processed every year—where more fresh beef, mutton, lamb,, pork, sausage and lardis produced than anywhere elsein the world. And because the Middle West is the nation’s granary, Northern Illinois is also a huge grain distributing center. The Chicago Board of Trade handles 86 per cent of the entire nation’s trading in wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, and soy bean futures—the largest market of its kind in the world. With an ideal balanceamong industries, trades and agriculture, this area is indeed the heart of the world’s richest inland empire. For the long range future, this evenly balanced economic area provides many outstanding advantages to business and industry. The theme of this advertisementis similar to one of a series em_ phasizing the outstanding advantages of this area, which we are publishingin national magazines and newspapers throughout the country. As a resident of Northern Illinois, these are facts you, too, should know. . Industries locating in this area have these outstanding advantages: Railroad Center of the United States © World Airport ® Inland Waterways ® | Geographical Center of U. S. Population ® Great Financial Center ® The "Great Central Market” ® Food Producing and Processing Center ® Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing ® Good Labor Relations Record ® 2,500,000 Kilowatts of Power ® Tremendous Coal Reserves © Good Government ® Good Living © Good Services for Tax Dollars. Send for free booklets containing useful information on these advantages. For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN p s> es aladas y , f me industries Chicago and Norther n Mlinof s for "ewPlant s ee 1 946, Selecteg �E oe S Page E 38 Thursday, February 20, 1947 . Men’s Garden Club ie Will Hear Talk on Fertilizers March 4 “Plant Feeding and its Relationship to Successful Gardening” will be discussed by H. A. Laske, field representative of Swift & Company’s fertilizer division at the next regular meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park Tuesday, March 4, at 8:15 p.m., at the community center. Tom Browning, program chairman, has arranged this meeting so that the members of the garden club will have a better understanding of the proper use of fertilizers, It's extra good! Heke | It's extra tasty! Made with pure sugar and milk! The finest { flour, too! So that flavor will be just right. FULL POUND LOAVES c | Mr. Laske will illustrate his talk with color slides and will also show a NATCO PEACH-RASPBERRY CHEESE 2 «=. 89° “ 29° _ COFFEE cl ravages of war. EASY TO PREPARE OUR BREAKFAST 3 movie short, “Gifts of Green,” which will illustrate how the feeding of plants stimulates the biological process. To round out this unusual program, Mr. Laske also will present a recent movie entitled “Holland Blooms Again,” showing the tulip country of Holland and its recovery from the GLENDALE AMER. Guests are welcome at the March 4 meeting. Kraft’s Dinner .00 BAG 2 rcs.Q5° Launch Campaign nT i HEINZ which our voters can make a careful, unbiased comparison of his qualifications and temperatmental suitability for the office he must administer in PKGS. >) TOMATOES... 15° FIRM, RED, RIPE—IN CELLO TUBES NEW (Continued from page 3) Tomato Soup CABBAGE ....5° Oe CANS . || the interests of all sections and socialsegments of our community. It is not a case of determining who is the best man, but who will be the best ‘em- f Cc , _ PORTO RICAN VARIETY SWEET POTATOES3 .,. 25¢ MARGARINE 8-OZ. BUTTON MUSHROOMS PINT 29¢ Tee e Satirc ae LB. 43 SUPER SPUDS WINESAP| GRAPEAPPLES FRUIT 10 wes 9° Dim Dh ‘10 LBS. 39 ° BAG “We sincerely believe,” Mr. Chaffee said, “that Mr. Patton knows Highland Park, its problems and its people to an extra-ordinary degree. Through his long, faithful work: as Acting Chief of Civilian Defense during the war he became known to BLUE BONNET DAWN FRESH Mele ployee’ to perform a difficult task. hundreds and hundreds of our people in ly of be better place in which to live.” SMOKED HAMS WILSON CERTIFIED DOLE EGR in 53° ee BUTT LB Sor eAnee LB 49° RIB ROAS ; p> ar aparrs: Et 5 : 39° ae Ist Thru 5th Rib MICKELBERRY'S OR BROADCAST SLICED BAC N : oO ¢ sp epi acts es LB. 49c NEW YORK GRADE A FOWL tz. 4ie be aa ae Cae A SKINLESS WIENERS | =—-—_ i a leila 59° PINEINEEID VVERINERD Veo hee GEEEe OR CELLO LB. PORK SAUSAGE @ LL is, S9C t; DUCKLINGS__.... chee ts 63¢ racrnieis |i» March of Dimes Local stores, Mr. Cobb added, also are to be congratulated upon their cooperation. More than $300 was gathered in March of Dimes coin con- tainers placed in Highland Park tions. . WANSON'S EVERFRESH . RIB ROAS : SWANSON'S EVISCERATED ena 1| shops, the balance being contributed by individuals and business organiza- a ri LB. EVISCERATED FOWL MICHIGOLDEN EVISCERATED U. S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE AND GOOD | By pes Na | BEST BLADE AND ARM CUTS every walk of life. He is particularfamiliar with the physical needs our city and what should and can done to make our community a 29 Lp wee 2O a “When it is considered that the av- erage contributionis actually a dime,” the postmaster remarked, “it means that nearly 10,000 persons in Highland Park contributed their bit to- — ward the March of Dimes, making it the most widely participated project of our community. Through benefi- cial and impartial use of its funds _ when and where needed, we hope it, - i will i i continue to. deserve this far 4 reaching support. Deep appreciation is expressed by x e the Lake county chapter of the ‘Na- oat3 Ht{ 0 N A L ) i ae PY : |! eed §\ tional Foundation for Infantile Paral- uk 0 Ls 1hy gee ysis to local citizens, especially the school children, for their interest and || effortsin making the March of Dimes | here a success, Mr. Cobb said. ol �Want Ad © Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News @ Highwood News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) RAVINE PROPERTY SEVEN room house. Must be moved from the lot. West of the High’ School grounds. A good buy for anyone who has or can secure a lot nearby. ‘Tel. H.P. 201 or 699. On a beautifully wooded ravine lot in east Braeside near school and transportation this attractive, compact brick house offers seclusion and convenience, The first floor consists of a nice sized living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory, with a screened porch opening off both dining room and kitchen. There are four bedrooms with good closet space, and a tile bath on the second floor. This property is attractively priced $25,000. at COLONIAL One of the most attractive white colonial homes in east central Highland Park. It is situated on threequarters of an acre of wooded and landscaped grounds complete with orchard, badminton court, etc. The arrangement consists of a generous entrance hall, unusually large living room with panelled fireplace wall, screened porch, attractive library, powder room, breakfast room, kitchen, two car garage on ground floor. On the second floor are four fete family bedrooms with two baths, sewing room, maid’s room and bath. All bedrooms are light with generous closet space. - The house is completely insulated with excellent oil-fired heating plant To Place Your Ads Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) (Highland Park) LAKE BLUFF Very nice 8-bedroom brick residence, Hot water heat, oil fired. Tile bath. Brick garage. Price $21,000. _E. T. HARLAN 82 Center Ave. Lake Bluff 1387 SEE THESE 2419 Old Briar Rd. conerete construction. NEAR LAKE South Highland Park. Brick with Fireproof steel and Modern’ kitchen, studio living room, full dining room, porch, plus guest or children’s quarters with an extra bath on the first floor. Two bedrooms with bath on the second level. $26,500. ; 654 Onwentsia Ave. Owner is desirous of disposing of property’ which produces immediate income and lends itself to further development. The 200 ft. of property may be sold with residence and second building or the owner might divide, selling only the house with part of the land. The possibilities are numerous and the arrangements flexible. Property is clear of encumbrance and owner will consider taking back purchase money mortgage. We will be glad to furnish details upon tile roof. Center hall, leading back to breakfast room, den & powder room. 2nd floor has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Thoroughly insulated. Hot water oil heat, 2 car detached garage. Owner ready to move. Will conside offer. MARGARET S. BUTLER HIGHLAND PARK 930 HIGHLAND PARK Victorian home with all its stately charm, 296 Prospect Ave. Surrounded with spacious entrance hall} winding staircase lovely ground this fine older home main- with curving walnut handrail, high ceiltained like new, has large gracious rooms ings, living rm with sunny bay: & fire—5 bedrooms and 8 baths. Near the lake place, Ige streamlined kitchen, screened and within walking distance of town. porch on south. 4 bdrms & extra rm for children. $45,000. 2 baths & powder rm. Oil ht. 203 Prospect Ave. If you have been Garage. Stove, refrig g& some carpenting wondering where in the world you could included. Cor lot with pines and everfind a house with adequate bedrooms to greens. 4 blks to shops & station. $25,000. care for your many children, let us show Mr. Rumsfeld you this property. Just a step from the lake in one of our finest neighborhoods with grounds large enough for tennis, 576 Lincoln Av.Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 request. BAIRD & WARNER baseball, gardening or whatever your pleas- ure may be. 231 ft on the street widening to 818 at rear, and 190 deep. 6 family bedrms, with 5 baths on the second floor, and maid’s quarters on the third. $45,000. 1900 S. Sheridan Rd. Modern to the last detail is this French Provincial white washed brick home. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, and the most beautiful wood panelled recreation room you can possibly imagine. You should see it! $52,500. 1918 Greenwood Ave. You now have a chance to buy a moderately priced 3 bedroom, partially furnished, home in a beautiful wooded residential area, 6 yrs old, about 8 blocks from eee and shopping district. $23 ~IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY This Red Pressed Brick Colonial home, owner built and occupied, is undoubtedly one of the best constructed residences in the entire Woodridge District. Here’s why. —8 Inch Steel “I”? Beams and Lally colums ; copper gutters, down spouts and flashings; solid birch millwork and trim. House is thoroughly insulated. Living room is large» with fireplace, off which is a Library; large dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, and powder room on first and special fire protection. For imfloor. 4 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on 2nd. duediate. salen ab shor s keane. $40,000. Room on 8rd floor finished in rustic birch and cedar bark, especially suitable for a girl or boy’s den. The 7 ft. 7 in. fire387 Central Ave. Tel. LP. 4580 place. Heat is Air Conditioned Gas. The Heetasive Agents 378 Central Ave. Tel. ate no oo 2 car garage is also of brick. 2 blocks to Woodridge (H.P.) express station; 4 Trm fr older home 1 car gar........... $ 8,500 FOR SALE in Highwood, house with 2 blocks to famous West Ridge School. 4rm fr Hw ht oil burner—gar. ...:: a T7rm fr 4 bdrms 1 car gar, N. end 15, 000 four rm flats, with modern bathrooms. Shown by appointment. Up to date hot Brick 2—6 rm apts, gar att, hwd.... 18,500 House newly remodeled. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 8 Choice vac. lots, nr. schl, Highwood. air furnace with automatic blower. Price Exclusive Agents Tel. H.P. 474. Mr. Benson $15,000. Also Clavey & Ridge Roads Apartment building with three-rm. apt. Tel. H.P. 1484, 1491, 2355 or 4866 & 4 two-rm apt. Net monthly rent over FOR SALE $200. Price $16,000. 8 room English type brick home—very: FIVE ROOM frame bungalow in Northgood location. A number of fine listings west Highland Park. Built about 19 years 226 Railway Ave. Tel. H.P. 3933 of homes from 5 to 15 rooms. Also some ago. Full basement, hot air furnace. fine ee — eee Garage. Immediate occupancy. Price Come ir and it over with $7,500. i JOHN A. “HOFFMAN Beaut. New England colonial. Beaut. Real Estate Broker landscaped lot 90x150. Lge living rm with 15: N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park fireplace, dining rm has cor cabinets, but- 51 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 Tel. FP... 2290 |ler’s pantry & nice size kitchen. Unusual master bdrm with connecting tile bath & EAST RAVINIA shower stall, lge htd sleeping porch, 3 AVAILABLE AT ONCE 6 room English brick built by prominent additional bdrms & 2 baths. A_ lovely BUNGALOW—Living room, has fireN. Shore architect. Living rm, with firecolonial home. Mrs. Chalmers place; Dining Room, Kitchen with cabiplace, opening on to screenedporch, dining nets; 2 bedrooms and bath. Steel beam room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, aN ‘bath. + Oil construction; H.W. Oil Heat, B. & G. 576 Lincoln. Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 heat. Att gar. Price $25,0 System. Very attractive. Priced to sell at $15,850. DEERFIELD—For sale 6 room house. BRICK CONSTRUCTION—This well Furnace heat, corner lot, 1 car garage. 2 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542 built house consists of large living room blocks to station. $8,500. with fireplace. Dining Room, Kitchen and VANT & SELIG ‘ FOR SALE powder room on first floor. There are 3 764 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 155 Four bedroom Colonial home, 2% baths, bedrooms and 1 bath on second floor. automatic burner. Garage attached. Lot Heat is H.W. Oil; fully insulated. CHARMING 9 rm house with many liv100x168. Excellent transportation, fine to deliver at $ 2° fireplaces, a Telephone Owner, Lake Bluff CHARM PLUS QUALITY—This BRICK able & delightful features. 8 baths, aut. heat, 2 car gar. Approx. home. Steel construction throughout consists of a large combination Living Room % A. of landscaped grounds on choice E. Central location. For particulars and Dining Room, kitchen streamlined REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) with ample cabinet space, powder room on first floor. There are 2 bedrooms and 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. HP. 2542 SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAEbath on second floor. Full basement, H.W. side and Sunset Subdivisions in HighOil best—fully insulated—1 car ay land Park at reasonable prices. Offered at 9,250. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY And furniture including stove & refrig16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. erator with this ship shape 6 room hse in Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 87 1551 S. St. Johns Highland Park. Move in soon. Cement 95-R-30-tf Tel. H.P. 1484,. 2355. or, 1491 construction on hollow tile, tile roof. Auto ht. Att garage. Unusual offering. Miss LOT on vorner of Waukegan & Bloom. Cronk Also farm in Prairie View, Ill, 45 acres. 6 rm ex loc with possibilities Tel. H.P. 225. ‘ 8 rm needs paint & dec opport........ Good 7% rm brk country home at.... 20,*000 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 Inquire of our Duplex & Apt. Bldg. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE Also Business Prop. & Good Vacant Lots. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. EARHART, LLOYYD. & RINGER Y VITI HIGHLAND PARK JOHN F. LEONARDI BAIRD & WARNER oo oo MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor ‘COMPLETE R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY HOUSES FOR SALE BAIRD & WARNER SMALL HOUSE WITH REAL E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. ~ CHARM Tel. H.P. 577 For a small family. Studio living room with view of the ravine. Panelled ,study, 2 bedrooms, bath, breakfast room & kitOne of the finest north shore resid. with chen. Auto heat, 1 car gar. Large wooded approx. 4 acres. Beaut designed by Shaw secluded lot. In ex. condition throughout. & Adler. Many fine features make this Insul. & storm windows for comfort. an. exceptional home. Can Re Boaene at Early occupancy. To inspect—Call less than one half cost. Mr. "os (GLENGGE. ESTATE BAIRD & WARNER. 22 Davis St. Ev. Gre. 1855 Hol. 1855 MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor 8N. Sheridan Rd. WOULD like to exchange desirable lot in business section of Edgebrook for a lot in residential section of Highland Park or Ravinia. Write Box R-5, c/o H. P. News. ; oN Re angele KING LOAN COMPANY 128 Madison St. Tel. Ont. 5500 Just East of Genesee (1st Floor) Open Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. OFFICES, STORES AND STUDIOS TO RENT ATTRACTIVE 2nd floor offices at prominent Glencoe corner with excellent transportation and parking facilities. East exposure, ideal for physicians, architects, commercial artists, photographers, insurance agencies, etc. Shown by ap-. pointment only for May 1st occupancy. Tel. Randolph 4845. HOUSE TO RENT THREE room house with cooking stove & . coal stove. Couple only. References required. Tel. at 12 noon or at 5:30 p.m. H.P. 3174, —_—_—EEES HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED FAMILY of four desire house or apt., furnished. Good ref. Willing to sub- let for any: period of time. Tel. H.P. 5000, _ Ext. 2248. Major Shively. COUPLE & infant desire furnished house or apt. 3 or 4 summer months. Can exchange Hyde Park apt if desired. Tel. Wilmette 2313 or Write Box R-15, c/o H.P. News. MAJOR desires 2 bedroom house or apt. unfurnished or furnished. Two school age girls. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 42386, Ask for Major Campbell. TWO adults desire apt. unfurnished, or room with kitchen privileges. Tel. Deerfield 541. VETERAN, wife, 6 mo baby desire small apt. Tel. Lake Forest 1126 or Write CG Walker, 109 Moffett Rd., Lake Forest. CHICAGO broker, wife & baby want to rent furnished home on north shore, June : ae Top rent, best ref. Tel. H. YOUNG couple, no children, would like to rent or sub-let furnished apt. for any length of time desired. Tel. H.P. 4734. WANTED: Long term rental, 3 or 4 bedroom house unfurnished for family with 2 children. Tel. H.P. 2205. RESPONSIBLE couple will pay good price for house with at least 3 bedrooms and baths for summer. Prepared take occupancy immediately if possible. References. Tel. Superior 7438. ARE you reluctant to rent because of the nuisance of hundreds of phone calls and visitors? Possibly you plan to spend the summer elsewhere. You can’t go wrong to telephone Lake Forest 26383. Young family needs 2-bedrooms furnished or unfurnished. References galore, if desired. YOUNG Navy couple desires small furnished. apartment, in vicinity of Great Lake. Address Box F-7, c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS TO’RENT LARGE room, poteenle for two. P. 8694, Tel. H. LARGE room for employed couple. transportation. Tel. H.P. 3690. Near ROOMS WANTED SINGLE gentleman with excellent traveling position desires two unfurnished room with private bath, from original home owners. Apply by letter giving complete description to C.E.L. P.O. Box 267, Glencoe, Illinois. HELP WANTED (Clerical) GROWING nat’l firm needs more men & women capable of growing with this business. Must be sincere and able to take responsibility. State age, exper., salary desired. Duraclkean Co., Deerfield. STENOGRAPHER OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future propor- tionate to your ability. Growing na- — _tional concern. Stave age, exp., sala ' desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. Say itSAN ike 2d necessary. we nari H. P. News. Tel. HP. 2542 1 hisAah AAP iWY Bis Pee cde 4 San eee chesWs Auto Loans Personal Loans Furniture Loans WOMEN: Modern dry cleaning plant, serving North Shore exclusively, need help. . Experienced or we have a few opening WE RENT a 2 story 3 bedroom house in for trainees. A. W. Zengeler Seine Northbrook. Will exchange for a HighTel. Enterprise 1444 (no toll). land Park rental 3 bedroom apt or. house. & shorthand not all on one floor. Write Box R-25, c/o EXP. bookkeeper, typing ¥ ¥ BORROW FROM KING . MARGARET E. BYRN, ‘Realtor MONEY LOANED ae ; % om f my , FRNA GAS fis Khe SaAY hochy 647tes oan �Thursday, February 20, 1947 HELP WANTED. (Clerical) SMART Is the Girl HELP WANTED (Clerical) | GENERAL office work. No exp necessary. Perm position. Haak’s Auto Supply. Tel, Fives Gots : CLERICAL & TYPING Permanent position. Over 25 yrs old. Tel. H.-F. 3804 HELP WANTED (Domestic) WOMAN or girl wanted for general housework. Good wages. an room & bath. Ref. Tel. H.P. 494 PERMANENT' position for perienced couple. ee ters. Tel. pee a7 STENOGRAPHER Who Combines EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY WELL PERMANENT POSITION PAYING GOOD SALARY with ADV. PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT - ABBOTT tion to any circle. ENJOY these Congenial 3 Associates of Your Own Age AND Interesting Work Too! Apply today to Chief Operator \ HIGHLAND PARK 21S. ST. JOHNS AVE. CORREUn- WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland Ten Pins 139 N. Second St., H. P. WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineer, Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.F. 1057. : MAN wanted for service station work. O’Neill Service Station, Skokie & Dundee Rds., Northbrook, Ill. Tel. North- CARE of 2 yr old boy. and other light duties. Other help. Stay. Room & board, $100 a month. Experience & references. Tel. (collect) H.P. 6575. GIRL or woman. General light housework. Three in family. Own room & bath. Good salary. Close to transportation. Tel. .EE.P..* 2255, Talk with your Jewel Food Store manager or JEWEL FOOD STORE 3617 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago YOUNG single girl for waitress in company cafeteria. One meal per day, 5 day week. Good starting pay. Scheduled increases assurred for satisfactory performance, at at Public Service Co. ADE ERs ee “ CLEANING help. Exp. MAN OR WOMAN, oe or two days a week. Perm. Tel. H. SALESMAN FOR | GENERAL maid, experienced. Three danite, . Own room, bath & sitting room. No heavy laundry. References. Tel. H.F. 9a,” ee CHICAGO MOTOR To work from Highland Park Must have car. Apply 41 N. dan Rds ees abe WANTED (Miscel.) CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or’ oni Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCultough. § Leave your child at SUNSHINE VALLEY With perfect confidence during emergencies or vacations. Children 8 to 10 yrs for weekends; children 3 to 6 yrs any time. Tel. L. F. 796-Y¥-2. wants early morning store or Tel. Ontario 5134- MEDICAL officer stationed at Ft. Sheridan has free time to care for your lawn, ete. in exchange for garage apt. or what have you. Tel. Winnetka 1433 (collect) i \ COMPANION: Light nursing duty. Elderly lady preferred. References required. Chicago, Lincoln 7627. Experienced, white. CLOTHING FOR SALE GIRL’S Clothing size 14-16 yr, alpaca pile coat, $8; tweed suit, $7; Hudson Bay coat, $7; sweaters, dresses; shoes, size 6-642, $2. Tel. H.P. 962. SIX new white broadcloth shirts, size 1634-/at $8.60... Teh BP 3699. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrace & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-t£ HOME FURNISHINGS Appraised to sell—also conduct sales in your home. Small fee—low costs. Mrs. Josephine Petite Hungness Home Furnish-: ings Appraiser. The Dealers of Highland Park Auctioneers and Appraisers 32-34 North First St., H. P Tel. H.P. 4609 We buy and sell. GAS RANGES... Magic Chef, Roper, or Universal. . .. Terms. . .. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Avé., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 2000. BOOKCASE, mag 6 ft long, 30 ft, adjustable shelvés, 3 glass doors, trimmed with bronze work. Tel. H.P. 5844. FIFTEEN yards new drapery material, y% price; G.E. vacuum cleaner, tank type, $15, and 9x12 rug, $10. Tel. H.P. 2807. office. Sheri- KITCHEN cabinet, 48-in., solid oak in natural finish, in good condition. Priced for quick sale. Tel. Deerfield 207-M-1. MAN to help in Zagalias Service Station, 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. WALNUT English dining table and six chairs, $100; walnut buffet, $50; mag. library table, $50. Tel. H.P. 3799 for appointment. — RS WOMAN for housework, one day a week, '$1 per hour. Must provide own transee Mrs. Pettis. Tel. Deerfield SITUATIONS Ad- FURNITURE for sale at Auction. Lot No. 0375 & 0690. Rafferty Transfer & Storage Co. ~ Call personnel division Virginia 0400 for appointment. MEN with established routes that are looking for a profitable side line. Write H. W. Deschauer, R.F.D. 1, Box 62-A, Barrington, Ill. cook, ences houseworker, alone or with employed husband. For family of 2 adults, 2 school children. No laundry. Pleasant quarters; exp. Tel. H.P. 12838, SECOND MAID. Expereinced; white. dress Box F-37, c/o Lake Forester. Soo. FELL A PaO: COOK @& general housework. Exp; ref. Own No heavy work. 38 adults. $35. ' room & bath. Tel. H.P. 1225. EXPERIENCED maid for general, housework & plain cooking. No- heavy laundry. Small family. Modern house. Near transp. Own room and bath. Current wages. _ Tel. H.P. 4717. MAN with wife desires position ‘of houseman and chauffeur. Tel. H.P: 5670. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Additional opportunities for advancement. WOMAN wanted for general housework, no washing, full or part time. Go home or stay on premises. Tel. Deerfield 64. home, ; Permanent work near home. Starting salary $35, household duties. .Tel. HsPo 2788. own’ CORAL GABARDINE SUIT SIZE 16. WORN TWICE with increases in 6 & 12 months, perienced girl or woman in exchange for in for store clerks. No experience necessary. WILL give room, board & salary to ex- SITS Greenhouse experience. Living quarters. Reply Box F-17, c/o Lake Forester. 5Y2 day week. EXPERIENCED woman or nurse to“ care for 8 children during month of March, while parents are away. Other help kept.. Tel. H.P. 8868 (collect). old boy. Four afternoons a week & al day Friday; ref. Tel. H.P. 3964. Tels. He. GARDENER: HELP WANTED (Domestic) GIRL or nurse to take charge of 1% yr eves. W, ask for Hal. North Chicago, III. WOMAN: for maid work, small apt building. Part time. Good wages. Tel. H. P. 3025. / 438 tavern cleaning work. Limited number of jobs open EXPERIENCED laundress to do washing for private family in your home. Must be able to pick up & deliver. Tel. H. Be b ED. Apt. WOMAN. will -do- ironing PORTER GIRLS GENERAL housework. White. Own room, bath & radio. 208, wages. Tel. H.P. 2856 (collect). | LL NOIS. BELL _TELEPHONE © SALES usual future for right man. State age, education, experience, references, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. are among the better- ‘them a welcome addi- AND LABORATORIES Telephone Operators their work acquire a charm of voice and manner that make }JANAGER MATURE couple, both employed will sit with children evenings in exchange for desperately needed room. Tel. Bri. 8000, quar- spondent for growing national firm. Must Be Accurate Age Limits 20 to 45 by the very nature of living éx- GENERAL: Experienced. Cooking, light housework and assist with child. Own room and bath. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1468. PERLITE METSTE TE METROTTLTVET MAOOETTS ——————_—_——_————EE ees HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) Job AND reliable CLEANING woman, one day a week. (Not Thursday); ref. Tel. H.P. 298 A paid feminine workers. SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED maid for general housework. Room, bath, radio. Family of 4, two children. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Current wages. Tel. Winnetka 4456 (collect). HOUSEWIVES—Telephone soliciting in your spare time—from your own home. Interesting. Liberal commission. ‘Tel. Winnetka 2389. TWO service station attendants. married men. Prefer Glenwood Service Station in Hubbard Woods. Tel. Win. 4444, PORTABLE 5-ft. bar & back bar, stained - light & dark wood. Well constructed, excellent condition. Tel; FPis 2oL9, DINING room set, Duncan Ffyffe, mer any. Table, chairs and credenza. Tel. P. 146. FULL TIME SCHOOL CUSTODIAN in Elementary School District No. 108 High- PLAIN toupe Wilton 9x10% rug, $10; mag land Park. Credit for outside experience piecrust top table 29x32. Price $25; on our salary schedule. Extra pay for and other things. Tel. H.P. 2115: © overtime. Pension System. Tel. H.P. 4020. days or H.P. 3091 evenings. INCINOR, the Gas Fired Incinerator, burns garbage or trash, and papers in your basement. See it at Winnetka Home WANTED: Woman to take care of home. Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Wife ill in bed but needs no care except meals. Tel. H.P. 1306. Woods. Tel. Win. 2000. S VILLA MODERNE | MODERN sectional 3 piece coath; breakWanted. food-checker experienced, or will fast set, blond wood; mag. & leather train one who has cashier experience or love seat. Tel. H.P. 3151, accustomed to handling money, Highest wages & meals. ‘Tel. H.P. 4283. | CLARK-Jewel gas range, 2 hot pertnd qadi.’ ; ators. Very reasonable., Tel. Er. 4850. GARDENER: Experienced, one or. 2 days. -| MAID: eee epevienced, white for ‘ecoliny and| “per week, Two pious from.best, et d work. About. March — ety ired Lak 87 WHAT could be nicer? Private quarters, - with own bath & sitting room in fine home with every convenience for couple. Highest wages. No laundry. Only 4 in family, no infants. 38 blks from station. Tel, HP, 1450. : �Thursday, February 20, 1947 USED AUTOMOBILES HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE with Tel. COMBINATION Phileo 1938 radio—&vic., floor model. ‘Tel. ore 1828 TWO piten eis: one 9x12 & the other 8x10, French Wilton 10x10; oriental runner; G.E. stove;:Gruno refrigerator; oak chest of drawers: mag dresser; 9 antique chairs; andirons; log roller, screen. - Tel. H.P. 911. after 6 p.m. ANTIQUE white double bed, dresser & mirror, with like new Burton Dixie innerspring mattress & box springs. ‘Tel. Tor 2a) Bs : VACUUM Cleaners ... Royal and Royalaire. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Win- PAINTING Kitchens —- Bathrooms Woodwork Washed and PaintedBest Frices Tel. H.-P. 2884 NASH 4-door sedan, 1928, soba condition, good tires, new clutch, new paint. Tel. Deerfield 525. PLUSMOBILE 1946). Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 563 Wall Washing : Auto CALIFORNIA cut down Ford. Built up engine, including Edelbrock manifold with dual carburetors, ete. Tel. H.F. 1080 after 6 p.m. Six, 1938, good wee Pet bs 1‘ mechanical BUICK 1941 Special four-door, 2 tone sedan. Motor in perfect condition to take you to Calif. or Florida vacation. 4 new tires, radio, heater & defroster, $1, 395. Tel. Deerfield 144 or 651. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel, Zion 3496 MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHEVROLET 1936.* Excellent motor, aoe fair, $275. Tel. after 7 p.m. H.P. MISCELLANEOUS OUTBOARD motor (Water Witch), Shep.$ two good tires 6.00x16. Tel. H.P. 4618 Or 82-847 N.Pirst Sta eRinP: DODGE 1947. Never driven. Black twodoor sedan, fluid drive & heater, $2, 000. Tel. H.P. 96. HANDY man will paint or do general re‘pairing in| your home. Tel. H.P. 3573. EUREKA tank type vacuum cleaner and attachments, used spilaie ns & reasonable, Tel. H.P. 2412. scare eea esmt MAPLE baby bed, 6 yr size; stroller; and English cab baby bubby. Tel. Deerfield 666. SEASONED iain wood delivered. ‘Deerfield 207-M-1. BUICK, 1936, special 4-door sedan, radio and heater. Tel. Deerfield 805. PAINTING BUICK. 1941, Super convertible, dark red, TWO boys’ bicycles, full size, good condition, Tel. Deerfield 672. PAIR of antique bisque figures, secretary, 5 oriental rugs; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4948. radio, heater, etc., new top. original WANTED FOR CASH Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., i. Pi; AUTOMATIC PISTOL, 25 CAL., EXCEL- BIRDS, CATS, DOGS BLACK cocker spaniel puppies. ak ' a CHILDREN two to four, buggy, high chair, tricycle, Jacko pony, teeter-totter, Taylor-tot, toidy chair, folding gate, bathenette auto seat. Tel. PEPAO IOS: HUDSON 4 door sedan, 1988, good condition; Thor washing machine, large & small coal hot water heaters, 2 fireplace grates, 4 dining room chairs. Tel. H.P. 2986. LATE model L. C. Smith typewriter. Model Super Speed 14-in. Elite type. Just rebuilt. Tel. H.P. 5505. ELECTRIC hot water heater, 50-gal. Make offer. Tel. H.P. 6536. TWO newly: retreaded Vogue 6.00x16 tires, excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 548. NEW 1947 advance designed Philco refrigerator with frozen food storage and moist-cold compartment, Model A-751. Less than market value. Guarantee ineluded. Tel. H.P. 1021. MUSICAL INST. FOR SALE AT LAST a full scale brand new Spinet price, Terms. University 1561. R. J. Cook. ACCORDION 80 base, Italian make, 4 switches; less than 3 months old. Sacrifice. Tel. evenings H.P. 1266. breds, $15. Wels HPs WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? A man for many years in the piano business will buy or appraise without obligation on your part. Tel. University 1561 (collect} after 7 p.m. 180-G-31-ln-tf SEWING MACHINE: Electric or treadle model; good condition. Lake Bluff 3026. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Female, 9 mo old, Irish setter. Reward. Answers to name of Tell HP. 926. “Tippy.” Lady’s Gruen watch with black band, between H. P. High school & Jefferson Ave., on Monday, Feb. 17. Reward. Tel. EP. 3953. LOST: Last’ week, brown alligator purse on Central Ave. Reward. Tel. H.P. 679. LOST: Lady’s yellow. gold Elgin wrist watch. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4392. LOST: Man’s wallet: at Aleyon theater Friday night. Reward offered for wallet & ore, i oh we appreciate return of uabl papers a;ole tion concerning softener units. I DO small jobs, maintenance. Glass in; replace hinges, locks; fit storms; patch plaster; cement brick; garage> doors, rete. Del. HP. 21636; TWENTIETH Century radio, Prompt | service & repair. Work guaranteed 90 days. Free pick up et aa ee Tel. Wilmette 4443 or H.P.. TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away , The reason? That’s simple, too: H.P. 342 for informathe rental of water food intake to 1500 calories or fess. — The difficulty is that the American woman eats at the “family table with vigorous husbands and children who demand high calories to sy energy and growth needs.” So she must pick her diet from the foods low in calories and high | in nutritive values, especially milk, fruits and vegetables. That means cutting down on starches, sweets and fats. Calcium is one of the rebeiene that can’t be slighted a great deal. FOUND: Gold frame child’s glasses. Bifocals, on Green Bay Rd. and Prairie Avenue. Tel. H.P. 5152 and pay for this Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only | if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment » is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situaitons 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 ‘Calcium is needed in abundance for coordination of muscles and heart — action. _ Dr. Ohlson points out that milk is. a “natural: storehouse of calcium,” both low in calories and high in ‘8 specific nutrients. So if the modern woman keeps milk in her diet, says Dr. Ohlson, she’ll be — healthier as she grows oldaks. and| she’ll keep her curves in the right places. 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 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Singer & other makes repaired, bought & Highland Park. ; Sr : Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. sold; also vacuum.cleaners. Will call for . Deadline on all Classified Ads & «deliver. Fhone Robt. A. Arends, RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for Northbrook 584. ; 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All BELCANO PATRONS | - For your convenience Belcano products | words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. are available at Fay Barkley Dress Shop, All classified display ads 1 inch or 5 S. St. Johns, H. P. more are charged at the neate line rate. ATTENTION MEN el, Hi; + acne to painstaking estimate by the Dutch astronomer, Kapteyn, there| are’ about 40 billiom stars in the single galactic Sade of hich the Sreeas part. WING’S LIGHT HAULING 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 Cement Work . Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 75380 Does Your Electric Shaver ‘Need Repairing? — Let aFactory-Trained’ Man With Six ‘eed fe ee air It : 306 N. eeeie EP br3 en Park | “The modern woman rides in a motor car, her predecessor walked. She has a dozen devices designed to limit her energy output of muscular work. “So, if she is to lose weight, today’s woman must lower her daily COOK, experienced, white; top wages; nice permanent home; light work. 2% blocks from train. References required. Tel. Glencoe 785. * ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION Roofing of all types; new or repair jobs. I specialize in preserving wood shingles, which are not too old. Also 3 do many types of siding. Don’t wait for winter. Tel. H.F. 38879 for information and ask for B. Amidei. 144-F-24-tf FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general houling and welding. Tel. i. PB: 38931 or 8785. John Tazioli. day can’ eat only 2200 calories if she is to maintain her figure. And her mother, at 50, must reduce her intake to 1700 or 1800 calories.” DODGE 1941, four door sedan; good condition. Can be seen at 1205 Deerfield Rd., ER ar SERVICE PAPER HANGING every day without gaining weight. “The average young woman of to- Tel. Deerfield 810. FOR RENT: Tel. Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding Tel. T.P. 3199 Highland Pack: Th. > _ 29-S-3-In-tf \ & “Thirty years ago a woman of 20— {was able to eat 2800 to 3000 calories” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Thorough- Be Particular — It Costs No More sein Vine Ave., Highland Park M.. r E. O. Inman UFRIGHT piano, in excellent condition. Tel HD. 5676 “Vel He Ps -89 Tel. H.P. 8174 at 12 noon or 5:30 p.m. t 186-J-19-tf WANTED TO BUY. 4 to 12. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer. PAINTING equal. DECORATING INSTRUCTION 2062. MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE “The woman who maintains her weight throughout her adult years succeeds in establishing a balance— intake and outgo(of fod energy con- — sumed and energy expended) are LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL Boarding school & Day school, children FRIENDLY black cocker, 21% years old. Bee Best offer. Tel. evenings —_—_—[=_EEE ' BUSINESS & Tel. Dairy Council says: PAINTING and DECORATION Inside and outside. Tel. H.P. 8452 or 3058 E. R. Conger owner; $1, 425 or best offer. Tel. Lake Forest 1645. Te__ AUTOS WANTED SEVEN piece porch set and chaise, banjo, 2 doz. cups & saucers, & rummage. Tel. H.P. 2244. : & 1:30 F.M. ASK FOR MR, HOLMES “The Problem of Weight Coleco for Women,” as discussed in the Nutrition News of the National Dairy Council, seems to be as old as old can be. But modern life has made a difference. Quoting Dr. Margaret A. Ohlson of thedepartment of foods and nutrition. at Michigan State College, who knows her calories, the National MARTIN VEHLOW Telephone Grayslake 5414 E. J. BELLINGER INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATOR P.O. PRAIRIE VIEW, ILL. TEL, LIBERTYVILLE 635-W-2 ICE box, holds 75-lbs.; gas stove, $25; bathroom scales; chairs. Tel. H.P. 4470 talcas.- tain 2). “Washing, Polishing and Simonizing FORD 1939, Deluxe coupe 85; radio, South Wind gas heater, defroster. Very nice condition, $650. 1106 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 131-M. netka 2000. Advice to the modern woman: milk en the table means curves in the right places. It’s about as simple and fundamen- WINDOW WASHING Storms and Screens hydromatic.. drive, | driven only 8,000 miles; a new. © Tel. CHRYSLER SL condition. Drink Milk For That. Streamlined Figure Says Dairy Council BUSINESS SERVICE LINCOLN Zephyr sedan, 1941, custom interior, heater, radio, overdrive, excellent mechanical condition, Private owner. Tel. Deerfield 339. i LARGE. kidney davenport covered dark brown velveteen, $75 cash. H.F..1022 after 6 p.m. and DELIVERY SERVICE 325 Vine Ave. Tel. H. P. 4618 ' ELECTRIC “SHAVER REPAIR Quick Dependable Service | On All Makes of ne Electric Shavers i : li > BAS 306. N. Greenbay Road Pet HB, Bae | ee oh: �RO Page 42 eee oes se Se se Meh BO tte pee a ops e i Thursday, February 20, 1947 HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS FRI., SAT. Feb. 21-22 Double Feature “THE UNKNOWN” Karen Morley and Robert Scott "Throw A Saddle on A Star” SUN., MON. Feb. 23-24 “SISTER KENNY” Rosalind Russell, Alex. Knox _ TUE., WED., THU. Feb. 25-26-27 Double Feature "SLIGHTLY SCANDALOUS” Add Green Salad y ca a Oysters Are New To Cheese Souffle For Complete Meal 4 teaspoon pepper ash cayenne pepper ee a es And Interesting e In Creole Dish One dish can make a truly enjoyable meal, especially when it’s served with a green vegetable or fruit salad. So, next time when you want to prepare a wholesome meal quickly, try as the main dish a Cheese Souffle 4 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons flour ALCYON 1 cup grated cheese 4 eggs Does this month have an “R” in it? Yes. Then it’s time to break out ‘Melt butter; add flour. Add scalded with the oysters and prepare that milk and stir; cook until thick and palate-tickling dish— smooth. Add salt, pepper, and cheese. Oyster Creole Remove from fire, add unbeaten egg (served around peanut-rice loaf) yolk; beat well. Cool; fold in stiffly 18 oysters beaten egg whites and pour into tablespoons butter greased baking dish. Bake in modtomatoes, skinned erate oven (350 degree F.) 35 minutes. bay leaf, crushed Serve at once. Serves 5. Any leftteaspoon garlic salt over chopped cooked vegetables, onion, minced. chopped meat, or fish may be subteaspoon powdered thyme stituted for the cup of grated cheese. . Sees erat tte RB A R T L - T T THEATRE F PSE 1% teaspoon powdered basil Saute oysters in butter over low heat until gills curl. Cook together the remaining ingredients, adding liquid from the oysters, to make a rich sauce. Pour over oysters. Reheat carefully. Serve around PeanutRice loaf. To prepare Peanut-Rice loaf: Mix hot cooked rice with peanuts toasted in a little butter. Pack into small bread tin, then turn out on platter. Serves 4-6. Highland Park Doors Open 6 p.m. TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Fred Brady and Sheila Ryan “STEP BY STEP” Lawrence Tierney, Anne Jeffrys THU., FRI., SAT. Feb. 20-21-22 Rosalind Russell Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS “TEL. L. F. 2106 THU., FRI., SAT., Feb. 20- 21-22 Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 Samuel Goldwyn’s “THE WESTERNER” with Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan, Diana Andrews SUN., MON., TUE., WED., THU., Feb. 23-24- 25 26- on Sunday Continuous from 2-11 Darryl F. Zanuck resents Alexander Knox, Dean Jagger | SUN. thru WED., Feb. 23-26 Robert Young, Barbara Hale, Frank Morgan “LADY LUCK” THURS., FRI. SAT., ' Feb. 27-28-Mar. 1 Claude Rains Entertainment for the Enfire ADMISSION FREE SEE (T at the ELM PLACE SCHOOL “THREE WISE FOOLS” Friday, Feb. 28 at 8:15 p.m. Jeanne Crain & Glenn Langan “DECEPTION” forEvery Parent — Excellent Margaret O’Brien, Lewis Stone, Lionel Barrymore with Bette Davis, Paul Henreid, A MUST Sound Motion Picture Family. ““MARGIE’ FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. Feb. 28 - March 1-2-3 Sun. Continuous from 2 to 11 “Dress Up” Muffins With Blueberries “SISTER KENNY” Your Best Entertainment GENESEE ADDED ATTRACTIONS FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Short Pictures Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRI, SAT., Feb. 20-21-22 HELD OVER Three Days “NOTORIOUS” Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant | SUN. thru WED., Feb. 23-26 “THREE WISE FOOLS” | Margaret O’Brien, Lewis Stone, Lionel Barrymore | Thu. Fri, Sat., Feb. 27-28-Mar. 1 “GALLANT JOURNEY” Janet Blair, Glen Ford Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 NOW thru SATURDAY HIGH SERIES you’ve ever seen. George Raft, Lynn Bari Feb. 26th | “UNDERCURRENT” X 198 A. G. A. Feb. 23-25 Robert Taylor Katherine Coe LA 24 26 30 33 33 35 36 42 ee Most Exciting Woman Hunt Starts WED. Marconi MAS Bowling Scores G. M. “MAGNIFICENT oe | “NOCTURNE” YZ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup milk 3 tablespoon butter, melted Sift dry ingredients. Add blueberries. Add milk to egg; stir into dry ingredients—but note, stir only | long enough to dampen the flour. (Lumps in batter will disappear during baking but over-beating makes tunnels). Fill greased muffin tins about 2/3 full. Bake in hot oven (400 degree F.) 20 to 30 minutes. About 1 dozen muffins. HIGH SCORES Bold Adventure — Daring Romance Ginger Rogers, David Niven, Burgess Meredith SUN., MON., TUE., 3 teaspoons baking powder W. Morrelit Trickins 2: s 42 Pasquesi. Bros. Silver “Dollar .2....: Somenzi & Son ... SCUUID OLPIMC?o-povanan sebavas tea do escckc M & C Motors Hiohwood Radio<i2cs. Pico et 30 Highwood Grocery .....---...-.-----+--- 24 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN GLENCOE Nice as plain muffins are, you'll want an occasional change to something a bit more spectacular; that’s the reason we suggest Blueberry Muffins t%Z cup blueberries 2 cups enriched flour “IT should have stayed at The Tower Casino—they don’t hold you up there!” FOOD AS YOU LIKE IT We Now Serve Food! Drop in and aeearn of the G2 A. M. A. P. N. J. G. J. Pc VA. Ay Oy Dinetnta: daikieiak ee Giambi Seghi Tondi Palmet Tibaldi deweenna Geardind oc ssc tecsiresone Croci Fini WOECAME tes tevicd se sobbheccs waceeeeeguanoarenel sateen wee Pyrealind 244. x. ccacsecsunsd OF 596 839 538 538 536 533 523 522 506 504 502 501 GeeaL LS TOWER CASINO. eg hy ae aukegan patna Ave. 8O10- ON MONEY CBACK suAeantes ar MOST GOOD DRUG STORES Hy �Kae EU Fy Beep kee eee Rte eee ee PEE Ere eS Ee ; x $ ay 7 ? ; eS ; PRE te eC e s ibe pe aa er Rare DIAMONDS : BUSCHS ATCHES Busch’s 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. SPECIALS AT LOWEST PRICES = PERFECT DIAMONDS 10 Diamond ) ssl, \ WU Ri BULOV Natural Aili, Bridal Se”, Oran MENA _ ker CAS Sry 4 mses R/O 4150 wT par $9 Q 7 vit, Both $6.00 Weekly $3.00 Wekly Beautiful large Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds 18k white or 14-k natural gold. Perfect “150.” Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect ‘300.” BENRUS $4.00 Five sparkling diamonds in the angagement with five fiery diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 971. whiz, PERFECT 17 0 Choice 715¢ Weekly 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ Bulova watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 73 7 Diamond . Wedding Ring | sir Diamond Ring for Men $250 $5.00 Weekly $1.00 Weekly Reliable, good-looking gents’ Benrus watch with sturdy, attractive expansion band to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 54. we 50c Weekly Ono ; . Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. BRIDAL COMBINATIONS 8 \\Wity, Real (dy, Values Diamonds \ CNG, 8 Py Natural Gold Color \Nila, a | ps y See These And Other Specials in Our Windows SANFORD PERFECT YS: Large sparkling perfect. diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for gents’ Perfect “250.” of oy, SCI ry, 7 “Zz — > i AV" Ros LF @| $6930 AM] oy aS a ‘ ee LAWS AN * 50c Weekly Beautiful this latest Perfect style diamond ring of in 18-k white gold. Ask for Perfect “75.” Diamond Illustrations Enlarged to Show Detail SANFORD 50c Weekly Ladies’ shockproof Sanford | watch. Small size 10-k oat rolled gold plate case. No. 42. Good-looking dependable watch Several styles Sanford shockproof watches at this low price. No. 91 $89 xz Eight genuine diamonds are in these beautiful 14-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX 4b 98 for Both $1.50 Weekly Beautifully engraved 14-k natural gold rings with ten gen- yine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGES Open Monday and Thursday Evenings USCH toy KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores he RT ig ee 4 Hohe �___ _Here’s your opportun- | ity to get full time | ~—s- service from a man with a business record | for getting things done. mo kK kK Re ee erm ROBERT F. WALKER | ror MAYOR of HIGHLAND PARK , * : Ae oe eee ee ee Mark your ballot for ERT F. WALKER ( � 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 | February 20, 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 02/20/1947 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.0007.001.021 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7d6f23efb6b518f6e0f09559011e8f27.pdf 885455aacea0befdb8493b29e04e8bab PDF Text Text �iw THIS AD SPONSORED BY SUBURBAN GROCERY AND MARKET !. •3 J } ? Women. . . HELP A SOLDIER [ Live AGAIN pe of Iff Our wounded heroes are coming back from the blood stained beaches of Normandy and the island beaches of the South Pacific . . . from the battle fields of France, i Italy, and the disease ridden jungles of our Pacific island stepping stones. These are but a few of the many casualties to come ★ Anyone in the medical profession will tell you that nothing can compare to the feeling that comes at that moment. . . when they have helped ! someone live again. It is a blessed moment that heretofore has come to a chosen few ... it has created a bond between these men and women that sets them apart from the rest of us ... a bond that brings them closer to ! knowing real achievement than anything else. An opportunity for becoming one of those chosen few is yours ... if you'll accept it. Helping to rekindle the spark of life in wounded men . . . helping them want to live . . . helping them realize that to them, the victors, belong the rewards of peace . . . this is indeed a wonderful work. It is A work that calls for a big heart . . . And a bigger soul . . . it is a noble work and one that enobles anyone who performs it. It is your chance to repay these men in kind what they have given you . . . peace, security, and everlasting happiness. They spared nothing in their efforts . . . don't go back on them. The Surgeon General is asking for 22,000 medical technicians to serve in the Women's Army Corps at hospitals both at home and abroad. Help a soldier live again . . . and live in peace with yourself. Without obligation on my part, please send me facts on the Medical Technician Training Program, for women with or without previous experience. school? ............................ Phone Are you a citizen of the City (H.P.N.) State JjAnt ARMY HOSPITAL UNIT! II How many years high years? .............................. Address Sc s Age? Any children under 14 Name i Sfi js \ fcS MEDICAL TECHNICIAN SERVE with an Please answer the following: 1 Pi ti ?tt\281 at LEARN to be a U. S. Army Recruiting Station Rm. 204, P. O. Bldg., Evanston, 111., Tel. Greenleaf 3600 or 175 W. Jackson Blvd. Rm. A 333, Chicago 4, 111. Phone Harrison 4390 The on ‘hi is in 1 east c gan n These ever c off** than it buUdin post ebrate< this m on Fel j on Mai field oi 1 second the civ commi: law as regular and Ro Mrs. C ■ taking l now wi f Oscai ; messen: year, in him. ' . wmpet of I depot a: been ru The 1 opened i Cadweli U. S.? You may choose to serve in any one of these states: ★ Illinois ★ California + Utah jjjii s i Im ★ Texas Michigan ★ Washington ★ Missouri < 'a ( 1s V At I & �Deerfield Review * I Eastern Star Chapter Observes Friends’ Night peerfield Post Office Has Larger Quarters f ■ ; : [ | I The Deerfield post office, pictured on this week’s cover of the Review, j in the white building at the northeast corner of Deerfield and Waukcgan roads, facing on Deerheld road. These are the most spacious quarters ever occupied by the Deerfield post office, with a much greater floor space than its previous location in the Zeiss building. Postmaster John J. Welch, who cel­ ebrated his tenth year as postmaster this month, received his appointment on February 7, 1935, and took office on March 4. On July 1, 1936, the Deer­ field office was advanced from third to second class. In 1939 Mr. Welch took the civil service examination and was commissioned under the civil service law as postmaster. There are now two regular clerks, William Cruickshank and Rose Frost and a substitute clerk, Mrs. Charles Hatch. Miss Frost is taking the place of T/5 Lewis Stryker, now with a postal unit in France. Oscar Rommel has been the mail messenger for 39 years, and only one year, in 1933, William Steffes replaced him. This position is held through competitive bidding and is the bring­ ing of the mail bags to and from the depot and postoffice. Walter Page has been rural carrier for 21 years. The first Deerfield post office was opened on May 4, 1850, with Caleb Cadwell as the first postmaster. The office was in his home, at present the oldest house in the village, on South aukegan road, and occupied by the pC Canfield. He served for four years, ostmasters to serve Deerfield are: a eb Cadwell, May 4, 1850; Lewis 0?oor’ F,eb’ 14’ 1854; Eliah Gifford, oC,1854; Hobart J. Millen, June 18fii r Madesin 0. Cadwell, Aug. 27, \Vi yman Wilmot, Mar. 26, 1864; £ Hall, Aug. 31, 1866; Mrs. tian a Cartney’ May 29' 1867: ChrisllilL *es’ Jan’ 15> 1869 i Walter H. len ft Aug- 19’ 1886 i Hobart J. Milb’ 1889J Jacob C. Antes, Oct. % io * ^tthias Horenberger, 9, igon’. 1894 i James H. Fritsch, Dec. 21, ignr. Amue^ E. Hutchinson, Nov. 19r. \.f’ Artbur J* Ender, Aug. 15, Fred H ft Fred Meyer, July 31, 1922; J- WelrV WGr’ June 8> 192<5, and John Thefi ’ Feb- 8’ 1935. be8an ;,!UraI free delivery (RFD) fiJail Ca n. 9". w*th William Ott as *nd Waif61’ 8,nce then, Ha Gardner tiers iv;fLr^Fa^e bave been the carlute. h Theodore Frost as substi- I IM?'tiHThebehopes of all Deerfield 1 the when mail is delivered I ^1 at tK105’ ^es'dents must caH Hr f|,ral rout e Postoffice, except on the L / Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star observed Friends’ night last Thursday at the Masonic temple with Mr. and Mrs. William Boliannon, wor­ thy patron and matron of the local chapter, as hosts. Officers had invited guests to fill their stations and the vis­ itors were: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Chester New­ ton of Glenview; worthy patron, Leslie Meyer of Glenview; associate matron, Mrs. Wayne Villagus of Glenview; associate patron, Philip Scully of Deerfield; secretary, Mrs. John Rugen of Glenview; treasurer, John R. Notz of Deerfield; conductress, Mrs. James Gray of Deerfield; associate conductress, Mrs. Hugo Schneider of Highland Park; chaplain, Mrs. Ed­ ward Klug of Northbrook; marshall, Mrs. Katherine Levin of Highland Park; organist, Mrs. Burton Johnson of Deerfield; Ada, Mrs. C. V. Steiner of Deerfield; Ruth, Mrs. x Chester Wessling of Deerfield; Esther, Mrs. Erich Ladeinan of Deerfield ; Martha, Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Deerfield; Electa, Mrs. John R. Not'z of Deer­ field; Warder, Mrs. Charles Russell of Deerfield; sentinel, Thilo Toll of Deerfield; guest of honor, Mrs. Cyrus Fritsch of Glenview Chapter; Soloist, Dr. Dorothy S. Davis of Deerfield; color bearer, Philip Scully of Deer­ field ; and instructress, Mrs. Gerald Culver of Deerfield. The next stated meeting will be an initiation on Thursday evening, March 1. Cloria Anfruns Joins Alpha Gamma Delta Miss Gloria Anfruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Afruns. of Central avenue, who is a student at Coe col­ lege, Cedar Rapids, la., has been ininiated into the social sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, the ceremony taking place last Friday. Miss Anfruns, who plays the bass viol and piano, is a member of the swing band at Coe, which plans a tour in the near future. Township Election First Tuesday in April A complete ticket, including super­ visor, town clerk, assessor, collector, three justices of the peace and three constables, was filed last week, with the present incumbents up for reelection, at the township election to be held on April 6. This week Carl Martin has filed tor constable on an. independent ticket, the first opposition thus far. 4i Vol. 19, No. 47 i ' : - ! Thursday, February 22, 1945 ! i ■ : ! ' \l Deerfield Stagers Present Tetticoat Fever' At School Calendar Friday, Feb. 23. 8:15 p.m., Stagers’ play, “Petticoat Fever,” at school gymnasium. Saturday, Feb. 24. 8 p.m., St. Paul’s Married Couples Club, F. Bock home in Highland Park. 8:15 p.m., 8:15 p.m. Second performance of “Petticoat Fever.” Monday, Feb. 26. 6:30 p.m. Boy Scout Court o f Honor and dinner at Presbyterian church. Wednesday, Feb. 28. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Administrative Church council. Thursday, March 1. 121:15 p.m. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary luncheon at Country Fare. 1 :30 p.m. St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild at home of Mrs. Archie Antes. 8 p.m. Eastern Star initiation at Masonic Temple. Tuesday, March 6. 2 p.m. Wihnot Mother’s Club at school. 8 p.m., Stagers annual business meeting at Presbyterian church. Thursday, March 8. 12:15 p.m. Rotary Incheon. 7:30 pm. Royal Neighbors at Town Hall. Friday, March 9. 2:30 o.m. Deerfield Grammar School PTA. Monday, March 12. 8 p.m., Legion Post at Masonic Temple. Saturday, March 10. Salvage Paper pick-up. Tuesday, March 27. 8 p.m. Civic Association at Village hall. Saturday, April 28. Salvage Paper pick-up. Dr. R. K. Kinney Buys Wing Apartments Dr. Raphael K. Kinney has pur­ chased the Harry E. Wing apartment building at 561 Deerfield road, where he is now a tenant in one of the units. Dr. Kinney plans to convert the west part into a duplex, combining the up­ per and lower flats into one residence. At present there are four apartments in the building. W. R. Mitcheil was the broker in the transaction and also for George Page who sold his home at 636 Brierhill road to Frank E. Glotfelty. Terrance Sage received his medical discharge from the navy in December. He and his wife, the former June Krase, are now. living in Waukegan. Prior to his release he had been at Camp Endicott, Davisville, R.I. (More news on page 24) Play to Be Given Friday and Saturday ! i! i ■ \ i * The Stagers, Deerfield dramatic group, will present the second produc­ tion of 1944-45, their ninth season, a comedy entitled, “Petticoat Fever,” on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week at the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium. The curtain will rise each evening at 8:15 o’clock. James Collins will play the role of Dascom Dinsmore, a wireless opera­ tor with Shirley Clark Derby, as the 11 i ' i i ; i . i II i ; 1 1 ) ; ! i i ■ j ; James Russell heroine, in the part of Ethel Cam­ pion. Kimo, an Eskimo servant, is played by Willard Allen, with Sir James Kenton, the villain, by Hubert Kelley. Dr. Dorothy Davis and Mrs. E. F. Nelson are the Eskimo maidens, Little Seal and Snowbird, with Cap­ tain . John Landry portrayed by Everett F. Nelson. The part of Clara Wilson, the villainess, is taken by Mrs. Vernon Giss, and the min­ ister, Rev. Arthur Shapham, by James G. Russell. John Silence plays the part of Scotty, a guide. Ken­ neth Hunter is director. The Stagers held their long re­ hearsal for this play on Sunday eve­ ning at the Presbyterian church. Sup­ per was served to the cast and work­ ers in the church parlors at 6 o’clock with Mrs. James Tibbetts, Mrs. Harry Thomson and Mrs. F. C. Rit­ ter, in charge of refreshments. “Judging by the laughter of some of the spectators who stopped in for a pre-view of the play,” said Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, publicity chairman, “this is one of the funniest comedies ever to be produced by the Stagers.” One of the most hilarious moments of the play is the Hula dance by the Eskimo girls, Little Seal and Snow­ bird (Dr. Dorothy Davis and Gene­ vieve Nelson). James Russell and Robert Jordan are in charge of stage decorations; Dorothy Seider, costumes; Martha Jordan, properties; Doris Hunter, , promptress; Marjorie Rugen, makeup. Mrs, Lillian Thomson, social chair­ man, is making plans for the Stagers to have their hsual “after the show supper” on Saturday evening at Country Fare. ;i : ) : . : ; i : i , I 1 ; i ■ • !. 31 �Thursday, February 22l Page 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Pcb. 22, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 47 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 486 Published—Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 6 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 550 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Application pending for admission to second class mailing under the Act of March 3, 1S79 Meeting the Clothing Crisis A new program intended to halt price increase in clothing has been announced by OPA. It will take months to put it into operation. Cloth­ ing prices have boomed eleven per cent in nineteen months. Quality has deteriorated, Most local merchants have been unable to stock enough low priced clothes to meet customer de­ mand. Even after the program is in oper­ ation, the OPA warns that the stock of overalls, work and business shirts, underwear, children’s outer garments and women’s dresses will not be plen­ tiful. No extra textiles will be avail­ able for civilian use, but most of the allotment will go for essential cloth­ ing only. More cotton clothing will carry 'the official OPA ceiling price tags. It is reported that this program protects the merchant. His distribu­ tor must sell him the same proportion of his output as in the base period of 1943. The greatest benefit goes to the customer, who again will be able to supply his needs at the prices he formerly paid for similar quality. Boy Scouts Mrs. Harriet Johnston, Deerfield By W. R. Mitchell, Former Resident, Chairman Troop Committee of Troop 52. Dies At- Lockport Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Johnston, age S3, were held yester­ day at Lockport, with Rev. Fimvahl of the Methodist church officiating and burial was in the Lockport ceme­ tery. Mrs. Johnston had been ill for several years, but was recovering, and had planned to come to Deerfield on Sunday. Pier death occurred Satur­ day evening in her home in Lockport. Services were delayed until Wednes­ day so that her son, LeRoy, could come from Beaumont, Tex. Mrs. Johnston was born at Seneca Falls, New York. In 1915, Mr. and Mrs. Charles PI. Johnston moved to Sunset court, Deerfield. Mr. Johnston was superintendent of the National Brick company. He passed away in 1917 and Mrs. Johnston remained here for several years before going to Lockport to keep house for her son, Earl, who died two years ago. She has lived in that city for 24 years. Surviving her arc six children, Wil­ iam D., Mrs. Bernice Mau, and Mrs. Florence Uciitman, all of Deerfield, Mrs. Alice Vickers and Mrs. Dorothy Holloway of Lockport, 111., and LeRoy of Beaumont, Tex.; 21 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. kegan road. The next stated meet­ ing of the R.N.A. is Thursday eve­ ning, March 8, at the Town hall. Mrs. Horace Neill returned Sunday to her home on Fair Oaks avenue after a three weeks visit with her husband, Lt. Comm. Neill in Cali­ fornia, who is to be skipper of the ship to which he has been assigned. Mrs. Harold Tasker was hostess to members of the Bannockburn gram­ mar school Mothers’ club on Wednes­ day (yesterday) at her home on Aitken drive. Mrs. Lewis Hayner, the former Ellen Fry, and her children have re­ turned’ from Maryland and are stay­ Mrs. Martha C. Love and her ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Berry Devine, had as A. L. Fry of Springfield avenue. their Sunday guests, Mrs. Love’s three Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen of granddaughters, Mrs. Clark Banker Springfield avenue attended the (Verene Gunckel) of Jackson, Mich., “Abbott Honor Roll Call” last Tues­ Mrs. Charles Moore (Betty Gunckel) day evening at North Chicago, where and her husband, Mr. Moore, of Chi­ tribute was paid to 492 Abbott labor­ cago, and Marine Private June Gunc­ atory employees in the armed services kel McDowell, en route from the of the nation, nine of whom have lost Marine Training center at Norman, their lives. The Willens’ two elder Okla., to El Toro, Calif. June’s hus­ sons, Pvt. Ralph Willen on an island band, Pfc. Howard McDowell is sta­ in the Pacific, and A/C John Willen tioned in Hawaii, and Verene’s hus­ of Tyndall field, Fla., are former band is a chief petty office in the Abbott employees. merchant marine. Mrs. Banker and Pvt. McDowell spent the fore part A large delegation of Scouters of last week with their grandmother from Deerfield will attend the annual and all three girls were together in North Shore area Boy Scout dinner Deerfield on Sunday, the first time in Glencoe this evening (Thursday). since the death of their mother, Mil­ Mrs. Adam Courson Jr. and baby dred Gunckel Repenning, in April of of Brownstown, 111., are visiting Mrs. 1944. Courson’s husband’s sister, Mrs. Del­ Mrs. Archie Antes will be hostess bert Meyer of Sunset court. to members of St. Paul’s guild on Miss Dorothy Hatch of Winnetka Thursday afternoon, March 1, at her spent Thursday at the home of her home on Central avenue. brother, Charles Hatch of North Mr. and Mrs. Willard Allen have Chestnut street. purchased the house at 1125 Hazel Presbyterian Circle Four is meet­ avenue, in which they have been liv­ ing for the past two years, from the ing for a pot luck luncheon on Thurs­ day, March 1, at the home of the Sturtcvant family in Columbus, O. chairman, Mrs. Albert Arentz of Fair The Royal Neighbor sewing group Oaks avenue. Circle Two of which met yesterday afternoon at the home Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek is chairman, of Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann of Wau- will also have a pot luck luncheon on DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES I945 " Mrs. W. Stuart Tappet Accepts Chairmanship Of Salvage Committ C» 15 1 Announcement has been made Erwin Seago of the Office of Civir y ! Defense for Deerfield of the annic411 ment of Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of o' ' terman avenue as chairman 0f th Salvage committee to succeed p p Stathas, who moved to Hwhh j Park. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson is ^ co. ; chairman of that committee and they work in cooperation with Mrs. Lotta Ringer of Highland Park, who is head i of Division 8, which includes Deer. : field. William Johnston, village employe weighs and loads the salvage for each shipment to the de-tinning fact°ry. : He reported last week that the tin can salvaging had fallen off consider. ably and urged housewives to keep • washing and flattening all the For those whose gcirbcigc service cansdocs 1 not include the removal of the pre. pared tin cans, depositories have been conveniently located so that the Headed Bv Merner cans may be brought there. Milton Merner of Deerfield will Mrs. Tapper will make head up the squadron. For over two ment of her plans for future collection years he has been a C.A.P. instructor of salvage in the near future. at Indiananolis and is now a test nilot for the Douglas company at Park Ridge. Anv residents of Deer­ field or Bannockburn who have had experience in or arc interested in aviation would be welcomed as com­ mitteemen or assistant Scoutmasters and are invited to get in touch with “War Times,” a weekly publication either Mr. Merner at Deerfield 396-J for War department personnel in or W. R. Mitchell at Deerfield 29. Washington, D. C., on February 9, Mr. Stewart, dean of boys at High­ 1945, contained the following: “Doro­ land Park high school is interested thy Gates won $123.50, for recommend­ in this new phase of Scouting and ing the simplification cf records main­ has promised every cooperation, but tained for distribution and demand re­ j only the bovs themselves can make ports. (Office Chief of Engineers de­ 1 the squadron the envy of the North partment ”) ;• Shore Area. Mrs. Gates, the former Dorothy Rei- I The following awards will be made: chelt, is now a civil service employee in KnH Hout—First Class Scout—Cooking the Pentagon Building in Washington, Merit Bado-e. Bill Not-»—Fire* Class Scout—Wood Turn- D. C. She is a graduate of the High­ ,"tr- Woodwork, Carpentry and First Aid land Park high school, the Northern Radges. ^"rond Ci»ss Scouts—Byron O’Connor. Illinois State Teachers’ college at De •Tames C. Strom. Chris Soenlcsen, Leonard no.-.l-mpr>. rion Pioer. Kalb, 111., and received her degree at WP'is F. P'nop—Merit Badges for Wood the University of Illinois. She taught in Turning. Woodwork. Wood Ca’-ving, Per­ sonal Health. Leat.hercraft, Home Re­ Chicago Heights and at Globe, Ariz., pairs and Carpentry. before here marriage. She is a sister of **<*rit Badges Bob Poet ......... .......................... Safety Mrs. Carl T. Anderson and Mrs. Rob­ .Tim O’Connor ............... .......... Safety ert E. Pettis, both of Chestnut street. Everything points to a splendid eve­ ning on Monday, Feb. 26, for the mother and son banquet and court of honor. Mrs. Walter W. Lige and her circle are arranging a menu and the Girl Scouts will be on hand to help, with the serving. The court of honor will be conducted by the troop itself. A Scout quartet, probably assisted by all those present, will offer some songs and a groun of Scouts will out on a skit intended to show “How not to go camping.” Plans for the formation of a Scout Aviation squadron as a part of Troop 52 are now being worked out. Last week a reoresentative from the Washington heademarters was oresent at a meeting at the hiffh school and explained the set-up to a sizable group of bovs, of whom 26 from Deer­ field and Bannockburn expressed a desire to ioin the Deerfield squadron. uC' One cfieS. ... \vi & th al* i 0T pn fro01. po Iit>c 0nc l:as b‘ lie °fl nil- An° such 1 duty r forces At* scious izens atteml stand3 and c< Comp* You High12 blesset tration broad ceptioi will ag It h; city, t< men a good ( workei that th job. Since of sele secret, ticeha as a r caucuse “clique1 Former Deerfield Girl Wins Money Award In Washington, D. C. Tom Kerrihard Mechanical Drawinp Paul A. Willen Wood Turning. Carpentry and Woodwork. •Tohn Peters—The rank of Star Scout. •Tim Diener—The Rank or Life Scout. T)nn Co’e—The Rank of Life Scout. •Tohn Mennenoh—Merit Badge Tor Civics Don Cole—First Aid and Physical Devel­ opment. Thursday, March 8, at the home of Mrs. Edward Ludlow of Greenwood avenue. Circle One, Mrs. Walter Lige, chairman, meets Thursday. March 1 at her home for a pot luck luncheon. The fiscal year for the church ends March 31, so all circles are bringing their activities to a close. Mrs. Erich Lademann of Forest avenue is leaving on Monday for the west coast to visit her son, Chief Linus Lademann, USN. Lt. and Mrs. G. L. Powers, who have been living at 630 Central avenue, are moving to Chicago the first of the month. John H. Loftus, age 83, passed away Monday at his home in Hainesville, near Grayslake. Lyle Loftus of Rose­ mary terrace is one of his sons. Fu­ neral services were held yesterday at Grayslake and burial was in the Ivanhoe cemetery. § TWl| Nelli Afte ft : 5? .( Stagers’ Election And Annual Meeting To Be Held Mar. 6 . Waft ! 5.: The Stagers, local dramatic gr°uP’ will hold their annual meeting at the on Deerfield Presbyterian church _ Tuesday evening, March 6. A PreJ|* dent, secretary, and treasurer wi11 b* elected. James G. Russell has serve two the club as president the past years. Due to rationing, the club will not have its usual big dinner at this t* ^ and only light refreshments will served. Those planning to attend asked to call Mrs. Harry Thomson Mrs. F. C. Ritter. ]Jn Card of Thanks ! We wish to thank our many 8 for the flowers, sympathy, and k,n. ness, during our recent bereavemen M vis^ the loss of husband and father, C 3 & ^( ks Hagblom. Mrs. Charles Hagblom |i and Far* ! j �February 22, 1945 Th"r: Page 5 ! j^kground of caucus Plans cussed Letter Informs Farinas of Son’s Military Funeral Red Cross Campaign Leaders To Attend Rally Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Farina, 325 . mason smith Ashland avenue, Highwood, have Committee Publicity Chairman cauc^f tjie most interesting discov- received a letter from the personnel 0ne ° makes when inquiring into er,eS candidates have been selected ? fiiese years in Highland Park, is 1 (jJat in spite of innuendos, HighI All posters that are to be entered tll,Srpark kas been surprisingly free in the Red Cross poster contest must frSln what is generally known as “dirty IS be turned in to the Red Cross, at the F0OncSreason for this is that the town Public Service company office, 521 Central avenue, by this week-end. been comparatively small and the The winning poster, which will be luce for padded income from pubselected by five judges, will appear in f office that obtains in large cities is the Highland Park News. Following i nil-Another is that renumeration is at the contest all posters will be exhibited in the windows of the Public Service -ich level that public spirit and civic company. duty must be contributing motivating Award War Stamps forccs for some offices Prizes will be war stamps, with \ third reason is that the civic conidentical prizes being awarded in the of the majority of the citsciousness high school and grammar school groups. izens is 011 such a high level that any First prize wil be $5 in stamps; sec­ at anything not quite up to attempt ; ond, $3; and third $1. standard would be quickly * detected This contest is sponsored by the and counterbalanced. Highland Park Rotary club’s Youth Competent Administration Service committee and the Highland You may not have realized it but Park News in connection with the Highland Park has been singularly American Reel Cross drive for funds blessed with competent civic adminis­ JOSEPH FARINA which opens March 1. tration all during its history. Such a officer attached to the infantry unit broad statement always has a few ex­ with which their son, Pfc. Joseph A. ceptions, but on the whole most people Farina, 20, was serving when he was 15 Candidates will agree that this has been true. killed on January 3. Mentioning the It has been true because at each great loss Pfc. Farina’s death was to File Petitions for city, township and school election, the entire company, the officer de­ Township Election men and women who have had the scribed the full military funeral giver: A petition has been filed with Town good of the town at heart, have their son and told of his being killed Clerk Albert Larson by fifteen can­ worked together to put up candidates in action in Belgium. didates for the Deerfield township that they considered qualified for the Pfc. Farina entered the army June election on April 3. Citizens will elect job. 28, 1943, two weeks after he grad­ two assistant supervisors, one assessor, Since there has been no official means j of selection, these meetings have been uated from the Highland Park high one town collector, one town clerk, five I secret, in the sense that no public no- school. Before going overseas in justices of the peace and five consta­ j tice has been given of them, and have January, 1944, he was at Camp Grant, bles. Those who have filed petitions are: as a result been called ‘back room” Camp Fannin, Tex., and on maneu­ vers in the California desert. As a Assistant supervisors, Minnie C. Balke, caucuses. They have also been,called “clique” caucuses because only small member of an armored infantry di­ Highland Park, and Anton Bertacchini, vision, he was in England and France. Highwood; assessor, Harry Earhart, (Continued on page 34) Surving, besides his parents, is a Highland Park; town collector, Greg­ sister, Mrs. Mary Dowling of High- ory M. Sheahen, Highland Park; town Twin Daughter of wood, whose husband, Coast Guards­ clerk, Albert Larson, Highland Park; man Edward H. Dowling, pharma­ justices of the peace, Clarence J. ShetzNello Mordinis Dies I cist’s mate second class, is in the ley, Samuel S. Smith, Dorsey D. HuAfter Short Illness senetter and Ploward W. Huber. High­ southwest Pacific. land Park, and Frank J. Nustra, High­ The 11-month-old twin daughter of wood; constables, Charles A. Donner, Mr. and Mrs. Nello Mordini, 235 Herman J. Sasch, Herbert O. Huber .0abridge avenue, Highwood, Judith Strenger Undergoing and George C. Hesler, Highland Park, 4’nn, died Monday afternoon as her and Theodore Benvenuti, Highwood. Parents were taking her to the hos- Seabee Boot Training All are members of the Township ffal after she-had been ill for several Thomas E. Stenger, second class Citizen’s ticket. days. shipfitter in the navy Seabees. left FebAn autopsy showed that the baby urary 9 for Camp Endicott, Davisville, J. "Bering from an intestinal in- R. I., for his boot training. His wife, Pfc. Cortesi Wounded t. 10^ .Her twin sister, Kathleen the former Edith Davis of Highwood, Is> !s in Children’s Memorial hos- and their daughter, Mary Jane 3^ For Second Time M ChiIcago, with the same sick- years old, will continue to make their ness. Pfc. Joseph Cortesi; 19, son of Mr. home at 132 S. First street. bj* Mordini Petty Officer Strenger was associ­ and Mrs. Domenic Cortesi, 648 Deer­ s have an older, son, FuCrt Paul« 10 years old. ated with his father, Edward Stenger, field avenue, who was injured in France on October 1, returned to ac­ for p1?? services are tentatively set in the plumbing business iii Highland tion only to be wounded again in church o/, m?rning at St. James Park before entering the service. His France on January 9. His parents re­ cen,e. nci burial will be in Mooney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Strenger, reside ceived three letters from him on Mon­ lev’s *ke body is resting at Kel- at 859 Ridgewood drive. day, in which he praised the nurses in H Funeral home. the hospital and said that he was re­ ceiving mail and his Christmas packRavinia Library Closes ages. According to the first message re­ The Highland Park Public li­ ■on in Belgium ceived by the Cortesis, their son suf­ brary has maintained a library s:afered a perforated wound in the left tion in Ravinia at 1541 S. St- Johns John Dyf Jett®r received Monday, Pvt. foot. ._j since December, 1942, when avenue n/fr ’ wrote his mother, Mrs. Pfc. Cortesi graduated from the he ha *y’ ^ S. Green Bay road, gas rationing went into effect. It is Highland Park high school in 1942, to close it. If any now necessary N is af. s rcturned to the front lines and was a government employe in Chi­ of the patrons who have books are cago prior to entering the army in June, Pvt. BuffeSent ‘n Belgium. Bic unable to return them on February ■^arrnv : /’ went overseas with 1943. He lias been overseas since last was injured 28, please return them to the mam April and served with an infantry unit went into action -in library at 380 Laurel avenue. of the 7th army. lnlUry for tiree month j. Submit Red Cross Posters for Contest By This Week-End To Ac?ffy ReturnS \ \ £. Meeting Will Open House-to-House Canvass :• !i : : f\ i;; A rally of all Highland Park Red Cross chairmen, vice chairmen, dis­ trict leaders and workers has been called for 8 o’clock Wednesday, Feb. 28, at the Community center. In the stepped up tempo of this year’s campaign, the meeting serves as opening gun of the house-to-house canvass which begins on March 1 and carries through March 5. Instructions for workers, printed material for use in solicitations and an explanation of the vital activities car­ ried on by the Red Cross have been planned. Special speakers, probably including a service man who can tell from first hand experience what the Red Cross means, and movies of war­ time activities have been arranged in cooperation with the Chicago chapter. Exhibits in Display Graphic exhibits, concrete evidence of exactly what the Red Cross accom­ plishes in some of its services to the armed forces, will be on display at the rally. A call has been issued to alE those interested in Red Cross activ­ ities to attend this meeting. Emphasis has been placed on an early and complete canvass of the va­ rious districts. District chairmen and co-chairmen have the responsibility of selecting block workers and pushing the canvass through to completion. Last year’s Red Cross drive was the first major charitable drive in High­ land Park to reach its quota within (Continued on page 30) }, il i •; \ l i i; J \ •j •\ Highwood Council Members to Study Tavern Ordinance Highwood’s mayor and aldermen . once again discussed the subject of limiting the number of taverns in Highwood at Friday night’s council meeting. The matter was brought up by Joseph Scassellati, president of the Highwood Tavern association, at the last council meeting and at that time Mayor Charles Portilia appointed Aid. Fidel Ghini, Aid. Edward Cowgill and Aid. Enrico Ladurini as a. committee to work on the proposal!. Council members failed to agree on the matter at this week’s meeting and so the mayor turned it back to the committee with a request that it meet with the tavern owners to try to work out a satisfactory solution. If an amendment is opposed by the council, according to Mr. Scassellat»r an entire new general ordinance must be adopted regulating taverns, and the suggestion was backed by City Attor­ ney Bernard J. Juron, who claimed that the existing ordinance is without meaning. i • i j! Firemen's Dance Will Be Held March 17 The 30th annual Highland Park firemen’s dance will be held Saturdayevening, March 17, in the Labor tem­ ple. Dancing to the music of Vic Lenzi and his orchestra will be from 9 to 1 o’clock. In charge of the dance are Firemen Les Peterson, Charles Robinson and Paul Marty. i i J ■ iI : �1 i Thursday, February 2J ^ * rage 6 ■! i Hello World! I Early Spring Showing ! of GIFTS ;! U i • :' ! Eaton's Personalized Stationery ': !: • With name printed on paper £r envelopes 200 SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES ........ 500 694 White Envelopes with name imprinted __ Personalized Matches with initials (12 colors) i i ■ ; I: ! i- si . ![ ? !H n ! : i 8 I il I The little girl who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Menke, 564 Detamble avenue, at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, Feb. 16, has been named Joan Gertrude. The Menkes also are the parents of three other children, Carol Ann, who will be ten in May, Mickey, their five-year-old son, and Martha Mary, who is three. Mr. Menke, who is manager of the Highland Park Public Service store, is general chairman of the local Red Cross chapter. 50 S3°° 50 for $1 00 500 Personal Address Stickers, printed with name & address $1.00 6 Dozen School & Camp Labels, ideal for marking clothing .... $1.00 Washable Imitation Leather Scrap Books & Photo Albums in white and brown $1.25 Washable Imitation Leather Waste Baskets in white & brown $1.00 Combination Telephone & Address Books with Scratch Pad attached in white and brown ............................................................ $1.25 Guest Towel Cocktail Napkins & Book Match Ensemble Attractively boxed ....................................... ....... ........ $1.50 Wheat Design Glasses, Cocktail, Highball, Pilsner Styles from 50c 32 Piece China Breakfast Sets from $9.50 1 / ' ' »■ Chandlers SPRING IS KNOCKING Let her in! Welcome Spring by send­ ing us your drapes and slipcovers so that we can brighten them to match the gay mood of this fresh Word has been sent overseas to Lt. Joseph A. Thunder that he became the father of a son, Joseph Francis, on Friday, Feb. 2, at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Thunder, who is living with her parents while her husband is in Europe, is the for­ mer Genevieve Donncrsberger, daugh­ ter of the George Donnersbergcrs of 902 S. Green Bay road. 25% DISCOUNT ON CASH AND CARRY 22-24 N. Sheridan Road f C LE A** ERS f Phone H. P. 125 The Air medal and Oak Leaf CW. posthumously awarded to T/Sgt.jc Cr Parsons, 24, who was killed during bombing mission over Germany 8 * June 29, were presented to his par*,, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parsons, 7* Ridgewood drive, in a ceremony co? ducted Thursday night by Capt. j .J Mariette, Fort Sheridan, in the p* sons’ home. Sgt. Parsons was first engineer ay gunner on a B-24 bomber and had W overseas since April, 1944. In a letter received Monday, p[t Charles Parsons, 22, informed his par. ents that he is still in the hospital in New Guinea, but expects to be home soon. Pfc. Parsons, who was injured on Leyte on December 10, is suffer^ leg injuries. A member of the 32nd infantry divi­ sion, Pfc. Parsons has been overseas since February, 1943. The baby boy who was born on Monday, Jan. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Walsh of 105 Elmwood drive at the Swedish Covenant hospital in Chicago, has been named William Clarence Jr. He has two sisters, Ger­ aldine, 11, whose picture appeared on the cover of last week’s Highland First Lieut. Homer “Pee Wee" Park News, and Gail, who is 4 years Smith, 21, has written his parents, Mr. old. and Mrs. Homer Smith of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rademaker of formerly of Highland Park, that he is 319 N. Sheridan road, announce the in the same German prisoner of war birth of a daughter, their third child, camp as two other Highland Parkers, on Sunday, Feb. 18, at the Highland Second Lieut. Richard “Stan” Gilbert and First Lieut. Harry Hansen Park hospital. The little girl, who has Jr. • two sisters, Elizabeth, 13 years old, Lieut. Smith, Thunderbolt fighter and Jane, who is three, is yet unpilot, was reported missing over named. France on November 8, and several weeks later, his parents were advised' Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Stickens of that he was a prisoner of the Ger748 Deerfield road, Deerfield, became mans. Lieut. Gilbert, 24, son of Mr. the parents of a daughter on Valen­ and Mrs. Russell Gilbert of 909 Taylor tine’s day at the Highland Park hos­ avenue, who has been in a prison camp pital. for just a year, was a bombadiernavigator of a bomber. Lieut. Hansen, On Thursday, Feb 8, a son was born 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of to Pfc. and Mrs. Volney E. Landwehr 645 Chicago avenue and husband of of 83 Elmwood drive at the Evanston the former Betty Kugel, has been in hospital. The baby, who has been a German prison since July 11- He named Bruce Edward, is the Land- was an army air force navigator. wehrs’ first child. Pfc. Landwehr, owner of the Highland Park Golden Meadow store, is with the veterinary detachment of the Quartermaster corps in Chicago. Three Local Fliers Together in German Prisoner of War Camp Initiate Members Of Prosperity Club A son was born on Friday, Feb 9, at the Evanston hospital to Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. James G. Rayburn of 111 Elmwood drive. They are also the par­ ents of a daughter, Judy, who is eight years old. The baby has been named Hugh James. Lt. Rayburn, who is with (Continued on page 34) new season. quality work Awards Are Made Posthumously to Sgt. Jerry Parsons 0 ; tii d : & ft dU I in! at tfr ft Pc • ; ! ail A’ ac ?'< A> Cl S« j Sc & ^ ed Bi | , j _> j • Q 1 A j 1 nn Ei ! C« : 10 i k i CALEDONIAN MARKET Silver Pewter Pictures Bric-a-Brac OPEN DAILY 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. 59 S. St. Johns Ave. ii tr « lii to ft ft 0f M pj; pr er j A business meeting of the ltajijj Women's Prosperity club will be nel tonight (Thursday) at the Labor tempR j at 8 o’clock. . i• Four new members will be initial in to the club. They are: Mrs. Wau Ugolini, Mrs. Leno Bertoluci, * r Mary Scassellati and Mrs. Gem®4 j Zagalia. OUTSTANDING BARGAINS AT THE Furniture Lamps China Glassware , g f f h of an �22, 1945 Page T [ rTKeHerSPeaks Major Merle Whitlock Pvt. Cantagallo Of Hospital Unit Back From Overseas, Given Bronze Star At Hot Springs Hotel At Meeting SfS5Su-Chb will be observed by ^diCi hndPark Lions club tonight tf the^iv) at Sunset Valley club at s i !®?E5Srt5?i?tfe Cr. ; Chflst0Pa, church. He will be mtro^ ] Kl Lion Vernon Mortimer. \ duced • Q Lion members, one visit^llf' "and five guests were present Lion in? . t week’s luncheon meeting at at House tearoom. Among the t>. thCc?sP introduced were Sgt. Robert * S- h on furlough from the EuroT i L,nc ’theatre, who served in Iceland, 5"I v/!rmandv and Belgium with an anti- k 5 vJ ; iSSft «nitWarner for three years;formerly Harold . ,u. S*t. Turriff, ^ | Ative in Boy Scouting in Highland fi p rk and now stationed at Delhart a,v field, Delhart, Tex.; Rotarian A Shetzley, and Elliott Reid, a Sbe^of Cicero Lions club. Superintendent Speaks Lester Ball, superintendent o f School District 108, presented to the dub the picture of the financial situa­ tion in the elementary school dis­ tricts. He also presented the ideas of a bill being introduced in the State legislation which each boards of education have approved. This bill (now known as Senate Bill 60) would give school boards the right to hold an election in the dis­ tricts which would raise the possible educational tax rate from the present limit of $1.89 per $100 of assessed value to a maximum of $2 25. The need ex­ ists because of the fact that Lake County has one of the lowest ratios of assessed to real value in the state . and thus the present rate, when ap­ plied to assessed valuation, does not produce sufficient revenue for teachers salaries and other expenses. Walter A. Malmquisl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Malmquisl, 2708 W. Park avenue, received his commission as a flying officer in the army air forces at graduation exercises at Big Spring Bombardier school, Big Spring, Tex. BUY AND HOLD WAR BONDS Major Merle E. Whitlock, formerly of Mishawauka, Ind., who is serving with the 44th evacuation hospital unit in Belgium, has been awarded the Bronze Star meda 1 for meri­ torious service. The citation was made for. “efficient organization and supervision of the operating rooms” and for “numerous difficult operations performed on the more seriously in­ jured.” Maj. Whitlock has been overseas for 15 months and was at Malmcdy when the recent German break­ through occurred and he reached safety in the nick of time. Maj. Whitlock is the nephew of L. E. Whitlock of 149 S. Green Bay road and brother of Capt. Frank C. Whitlock, formerly of Highland Park. Frank is now serving in surgery in a Lincoln, Neb., hospital. Maj. Whit­ lock has two sons in the service. Howard Whitlock is in the navy V-12 Reporting to the Army Ground and Service Forces Redistribution station in Hot Springs, Ark., Pvt. Francis A. Cantagallo is now living in one of the four major Hot Springs hotels acquired by the army to house the new installation. Pvt. Cantagallo, son of Mrs. Eliza­ beth Cantagallo, 237 High street, Highwood, who served 26 months overseas in the southwest Pacific, returned to the United States re­ cently. He will be in Hot Springs for less than two weeks, waiting for reassign­ ment to active duty. The primary function of the Redistribution station, to assign the returned soldier to the army job for which he is best fitted, will be accomplished in surroundings designed for rest and relaxation. unit at DePauw university, and Gene Whitlock of the navy is attending radio technician school in California.. i . i •! i 1 I > y ■■ ; i\ ■ " } , i . ] Change Worship Hour At Redeemer Church Beginning Sunday, March 4, the morning worship hour at Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, 587 West Central avenue, will be changed to 10:45 a.m. This will be 15 minutes aer than the former time of 10:30 a.m. he morning worship hour was al”e. to Permit a longer Sunday school Sion. Sunday school will begin at •e usunl time 0£ g .3Q a m The jength and •? ?endce will remain unchanged, 1S Lmed to last less than one hour. 1 ; t ’ i ■ i 1 BORCHARDT’S beauty shop . 5 ll 1 • : *2 N. Sheridan Road Will Be Closed mon., tues., wed., Feb. 26-27-28 for Red ecorating ond Cleaning * ■ . �Thursday, Februa i f k I; :: % " ! :I ! if! If your hair is lifeless and e, dull, let us put new high­ lights and glamour in your pi Special ! »•Hi! dL . ififi oil treatments—for dry or brit­ tle hair. V't Wr TERRY’S REMIT! SAM , fi ? / THERESA DeSANTO, Manager i; Open every Tuesday', Thursday and Friday Evenings hi m Lt. Maurice Cazel Executive Officer Of Unit in Italy Representatives of Juliette Low Fund Entertained At Tea First Lieut. Maurice H. Cazel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Cazel of 908 Fair Oaks avenue, Deerfield, is with the 14th machine records unit, an “office on wheels,” situated under the natural camouflage of a pine grove somewhere in the Appennines of Italy. Lieut. Cazel, executive officer of the unit, has been in the army for 46 months and overseas for 18 months. He enlisted as a private in the infan­ try March 18, 1941, at Chicago, and was commissioned in February, 1943, at the Adjutant General’s school, Fort Washington, Md., in the adjutant general’s department. Prior to going overseas in August, 1943, he served with a machine records unit at Governors Island, N.Y. All the Juliette Low represent,.1/ for 1944 from the Highland Scout troops, and the new rcnrce ^ < tives were entertained at a tea t' Community center by Mrs. T ** Davidow, Juliette Low chairman0^ The girls for 1944 were: s'vH « Marstner, Julie Albert, Jane Ba ; Joan Avery Dorothy Flinn, Chariot Cleary, Jackie Wick, Jane Eichler ? ice Kaufman, Barbara Wagner and?' 1945 they are, Patsy Murphy, BeaT Swanson, Aim Davidow, Joan Delta. Evelyn Wertheimer, Natalie man, Caroline Botker, Frances M fredini, Barbara Barnes, Carol Gab ' ert, Barbara Skidmore, Alice Gilbert 9 Joan Easton, Barbara Flynn. " Featured on Program f The program /■consisted of greetings 1 , and a resume of the life of Juliette Low, the founder of Girl Scouting h 1 America, by Mrs. Davidow, collection of pennies for the Juliette Low fund l and presenting of the pins, by Mrs. R_,oy Neriem, to the new representatives who 1 are entitled to wear them for a year. : i Troop 9, Mrs. Barker, leader, gave a I Valentine party for the children at the Ridge Farm preventorium, making i Valentines to present to them. The Girl ! Scouts presented the World Flag cere­ mony, after which cocoa, cookies, which the girls made themselves, and candy was served and games were played. Troop 27, Mrs. Ross, leader, ac­ companied troop 9, and presented four rooms of doll furniture which the girls had made to the children of the Pre- j ventorium. Given Operations Ribbon i i ointment and I yft hair for the Spring season! For Appointment, Phone H. P. 415 365 CENTRAL AVE. y Lieut. Cazel has been awarded the African-European theatre of opera­ tions ribbon with two battle stars. In January, 1944, he was promoted to the present rank of first lieutenant. Before entering military service, he was an insurance broker with the Samuel Heifetz agency of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York in Chicago. Fie was graduated from the Highland Park high school and Northwestern university. ALCYON THEATRE BLDG. ADA FROM CUTLER’S IS WITH US It- fit o i ♦ j: •i teamwork .; Lt. B. W. Logue Now At George Field Lt. Burton W. Logue, husband of Mrs. B. W. Logue of 1844 Deerfield road, has arrived at George field, 111., where he will receive specialized training in Troop Carrier command tactics. This training with the C-47 trans­ port plane will emphasize glider tow­ ing, paratroop and parapack dropping and Troop Carrier formation flying. Lt. Logue attended the University of Illinois and won his wings at Mar, fa, Texas, on ^.pril 15, 1944. His par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Logue re­ side in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Heins to Speak At Meeting of Tuxis i ^ With the passing of each year, a great num­ ber of facts are added to man’s increasing store of knowledge. Not over seventy-five years ago a man of superior intelligence could possess a working knowledge of all of science. Now, however, the realm of the known is so vast that »it is necessary for men to specialize in order to master one small but deep corner of scientific knowledge. Thus we have the physician, who diagnoses disease and prescribes medication and treatment. The pharmacist compounds and dispenses. Both the physician and the pharmacist benefit greatly from the researches of the biol­ ogist, the chemist, the physiologist, and the physicist, to name but a few. Through the teamwork of the allied sci­ ences, increasingly better medical service for all is assured. ry »«v " Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church will hear a talk by Vernon H. Heins of the Highland Park high school on Sunday evening, Feb. 25, at 7:15 o’clock .in the parish house. Mr Heins will speak on “Careers.” Guests are invited to attend the meet­ ing. Cpl. Nello Ori of Infantry Seriously Wounded in Germany In a message received February 6, Mrs. Pearl Lamanna, 20 Webster aven­ ue, Highwood, was informed that her son, T/5 Nello Ori, 23, was seriously wounded in Germany on January' 20. The War department message stated that his injuries were in the left leg. Mrs. Lamanna received two cards from the hospital in which her son ; is confined on Monday, informing her that his condition is improving and that his left leg was fractured. , Cpl. Ori, who entered the service uj • December, 1942, was employed at For Sheridan before he was inducted. He went overseas in June, 1944, and vas a machine gunner in the infantry, ** Gen. Patton’s 3rd army.- He recen ) sent his mother a pair of wooden shoft handmade gloves and two bottles o perfume. Before going to GeflfflffliCpl. Ori was in France and-Belgiaj^ Highland Ten Pin JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop. Handicap Mixed Doubles SATURDAY, Mar. 3, 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. SUNDAY, Mar. 4, 1:00 to 11:00 p.m. 360 Scratch — 2/3 Handicap SQUADS EVERY HOUR EARL W. GSELL Cr CO. PHARMACISTS Phone H. P. 2600 / Phone Rarinia 2300 Reservations must be made. 139 N. SECOND ST. ■ i TEL. H. P. 9,9 �February 22, 1945 timetable ^& "Hv f * Last Date For Use MEATS, fats - Red Stamps, Q5, March 31 ■ Red ^Stamps T5, US, VS, W5, n(j x5 ............................ April 28 Red Stamps Y5, Z5, and A2, B2, OP and D2 ...............- •. June 2 PROCESSED FOODS—Blue Stamps X5, Y5» Z5, and A 2 and B2 ........................ March 31 Blue Stamps C2, D2, E2, F2, and G2 ............................... April 28 Blue Stamps H2, J2, K2, L2, June 2 and M2............... Feb. 28 SUGAR — Stamp 34 June 2 Stamp 35............... FUEL OIL — Mid-west, periods 4 and 5 coupons became good Febru­ ary 5, 1945. Time to Time' Food Shortages Si rea<!fj i 'Af ■Ate Wi C&Ss Jrc^l e* j *kzfoils fefe t I 1 rfiS- i * *z£ * I? I £! s*| i ^ 1 4 f Civilians may continue to expect food shortages “from time to time” as a result of multiplying military and lend-lease needs, but these shortages will not be serious if farmers repeat their record productivity and if Amer­ icans plant victory gardens and do as much home canning as possible, Mar­ vin Jones, war food administrator, de­ clares. “There is need for all of the meat and milk and vegetables and grains and dozens of other foods that the nation’s farmers can produce,” Jones said. “Farmers are being asked to plant more acres to crops this year. Farmers and their wives as well as older people and children on farms are working to the limit of their abil. ity, and the help of city and towns­ people will be needed in addition to meet this year’s needs.” He said the surest way to assure a full supply of fruits and vegetables for home use is to grow a garden and do as much home canning as possible. Laura Van Arsdale Dies After Operation In Albuquerque, N. M. Mrs. Laura Siljestrom Van Arsdale, a life-long resident of Highland Park, died Monday in St. Joseph hospital, Albuquerque, N. Mex., of a heart at­ tack, following an operation on Sun­ day for arthritis. Mrs. Van Arsdale, who was born in Highland Park, went to Albuquerque because of her health a year ago. She is survived by two children, Mrs. Dallas Irick of Kokomo, Ind., and Sgt. Richard Van Arsdale, now in Belgium with the U. S. army, her father, Frank Siljestrom of Highland Park, four sisters and four brothers. With Mrs. Van Arsdale at the time of her death were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, former Highland Parkers, who arc now living in Albuquerque, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Siljestrom had been in Albu­ querque with her. Funeral services will be held to­ morrow (FridajO at Kelley’s chapel. Interment will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Record Amount of Blood Donated to Red Cross Service Mrs. Herbert Smith, Highland Park Red Cross Biood Donor chairman, has stated that the American Red Cross Blood Donor service in 1944 procured 5,371,664 pints of blood for the armed forces, or 371,664 pints more than their estimated requirement. It is the fourth straight year that the Red Cross has exceeded its quota. The 1944 record represents an aver­ age of ten pints of blood a minute day and night throughout the year and brings 11,024,015 pints the total amount procured since the inception, of the pro­ ject in February, 1941, Mrs. Smith states. She said that the army and navy have requested the Red Cross to continue procurement in 1945 at the Founder's Week present rate of 5,000,000 pints a year. Throughout the country, 31 centers Observed By A & P and 43 mobile units are participating The originator of straight-line food in the program and all citizens are distribution will be honored this week asked to continue their support of the by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea project. company as it begins local observance of Founder’s week. At the outset of the fourth war List Workers in since the establishment of the food War Savings Booth chain, John A. Hartford, company president and son of the founder, is­ Working in the Woolvvorth war sav­ sued a signed statement pledging the ings booth from February 19 through A&P to continue efforts to cut the February 24 are the following: Mrs. cost of bringing food from producer A. Johnson, Mrs. R. Crane, Mrs. John to consumer; to assist farmers in the Fay, Mrs. H. H. Bede, Mrs. M. J. orderly marketing of their products Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Richman, Mrs. at fair prices; and to hold down living F. Zimmer, Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. L. costs by selling food at the lowest Laegeler, Sue Sparling, Eileen McClelmargin of profit in the history of the len, Sally Trangmar, Nancy Roul, Jill Moore and Jean Howard. retail grocery business. Attention Voters! I TOWNSHIP ELECTION APRIL 3, 1945 You MUST be registered to vote. if you have not registered, do so now at the office of W. W. Steele, 394 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Last day to register: March 5/ 1945 4 �Thursday, Febntary 22, ^ ' Page 10 Pfc. Harold Peterson, Injured in Germany, Returns to States Royal Neighbors Celebrate Golden Anniversary in March Pfc. Harold B. Peterson, 33, who was injured in Germany on November 6, has been returned to the states and is at present in Wakeman Gen­ eral hospital at Camp Atterbury, Ind. Pfc. Peterson, a member of an anti­ tank unit, was shot in the back, and since then his legs have been para­ lyzed. He was in the hospital in France before coming back to Boston and then Indiana. Camp No 5126 Royal Neighbors of America, of Highland Park will tak part in a nation-wide observance t the 50th anniversary of the society ° a fraternal benefit organization, which occurs on March 21. Plans are n<) being made for the local observant The golden anniversary is bei^ officially observed under the directio^ of supreme officers by means of the 50th anniversary membership cam paign, which is now in progress. The drive opened September 1, 1944^ an(j ends June 30. Reports from many of the 5,640 Royal Neighbor camps located in the 43 states comprising the jurisdiction of Royal Neighbors of America indicate the campaign will be one of the most successful in the history of the order. Organized in 1895 The 50th anniversary marks the chartering of Royal Neighbors of America as a fraternal benefit society in Illinois on March 21, 1895. The society has its inception as a social order in Council Bluffs, la., on No­ vember 28, 1888. In the 50-year period, Royal Neighbors has exper­ ienced steady growth, today having a membership of more than half a mil­ lion. The society, in stressing its fraternal principles, operates a home for aged and dependent members near Davenport, la., and maintains a fra­ ternal funds at its supreme office in Rock Island, 111., to assist worthy and needy members financially. World war II has placed emphasis on the patriotic work of the society, with the purchase of war bonds and donating money to the Red Cross for its blood plasma service. High School Graduate A graduate of the Highland Park high school, class of 1931, Pfc. Peter­ son operated a tavern on Milwaukee avenue, Wheeling, before entering the service August 30, 1943. After receiving his training at Camp Gru­ ber, Okla., he went overseas in May, 1944, and was in England before going on to France, Belgium and Germany. Pie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peterson, 319 N. Green Bay road, formerly of Deerfield. Interest Shown In Adult Sports Classes At Schools Night sports classes for adults, and week-end classes for boys and girls are reporting an ever-increasing inter­ est in sports. These classes are con­ ducted by the Playground and Recre­ ation board in cooperation with the local schools. It is not too late to join any of the classes. Badminton At Braeside Badminton classes for adults are offered every Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock at Braeside school. Harry Kubalek will give free instruction if needed, and practice racquets are available. Sports Club At Lincoln An adult sports club is held every Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at Lincoln school. The club is developing groups who are interested in volley ball, badminton, basketball and other seasonal sports. Vincent Viezbicke is the instructor. Basketball Clinics Basketball clinics are offered to grammar school children of all the schools so that those interested may have extra practice and play. The schedule of schools is: Elm Place, Saturdays, 1-3 p.m.—Leonard Johnson, instructor. Lincoln, Saturday, 9:30-11:30 a.m.—Vincent Viezbicke, instructor. Braeside, Saturday, 9-12 a.m.—Harry Kubalek, instructor. Ravinia, Friday, 7-9 p.m.—Dudley Dewey, instructor. Ridge, Saturday, 1:30-4 p.m.—Raymond Naegele, instructor. Lieut. John Benson Coming Home Soon "Look for my homecoming in a short while and do not send me any more mail or packages,” were the happy tidings of First Lieut. John Benson, 24, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Benson, 1412 Pleasant avenue. Lieut. Benson, pilot of a B-26 Mar­ tin Marauder, has completed 65 mis­ sions over enemy territory! He went overseas a year ago and has been basec in England and France. He has beer awarded the Air medal and four Oal Leaf clusters. Lieut. Benson’s younger brother . S/Sgt. Robert Benson, who will be 2 years old next month, is a member 0 the air corps ground crew in Italy. H' has been overseas a year and is a mem ber of a unit which has received threi Presidential citations. ill# HAVE YOU SEEN OUR LARGE COLLECTION OF MINIATURES m Hill COME IN AND LOOK AROUND We Also Have A Complete Line of LEADS COLLARS HARNESS ALL TYPES OF FOODS SIDNEY WiNZER & SONS > | I •V , Chicago’s oldest milk company • Established 1857 Two Sheridan Read Highlqnd Park, ill7 \ . �s flW**tdoy'f « $ M & H: ■>«■ L: 11 tforid Fund ls Contributed To By Girl Scouts \ X' February 22, 1945 * :• : ir: i ; contributed yearly by The P"'nies Scouts throughout the United Girl - to the Juliette Low World fund Stat* n doing a big job, according f TConard Davidow, Juliette Low t°*']Y'r 0f the Girl Scout council in , \ ; SSnd Park. ms *„c:nce 1939, when a grant of $S04 made to the Chinese Girl Scout fW.7® Iias been allocatecI 10 relief °t children in the far corners of this ot torn world,” she said, “This ■war money has made possible the sending s* clothing to bombed out Britjsh children; canned and powdered milk and eggs to a school for c h i 1 d r e n ; founded by Russian soldiers when thev ; recaptured Nazi-held towns; school ■M equipment for a school set up by an elderly Greek schoolmaster for 3,000 Greek children temporarily living in o Egypt; material for uniforms and shoes ■V. for French Girl Guides in North Africa; rice for 6,000 undernourished M families of men in the front lines of Hj China. “Cash from the fund helped to sus­ i tain Polish children in Scotland; refu­ i gee children housed in the Girl Scout i Chalet in Switzerland; Norwegian and Finnish refugees who fled to Swe­ den. It helped the Guides of Malta to 11 rebuild their bomb shattered quarters and homes; it helped the Koloshan Or­ phanage near Chungking to care for ! more war orphans. “This year’s grants look toward re[( habitation. One award of $4,000 is to go to help with re-establishment of Girl Guides in Holland, Belgium, Liuxembourgj another $2,500 to which the Girl Guides of Canada and Brazil have offered to contribute, will got to pro­ viding a basic Scout handbook for the use of the Polish Girl Scouts now in camps in Africa, New Zealand, India and Mexico; $525 went to provide needed equipment for the Girl Scout [executives who have been loaned to UNRRA and who are helping to rehaY tate the children of Greece and ugoslavia now in camps in the Near ast and $5,000 will go to the purchase oi clothing and needed materials for ri ish Guides in their relief work cnildren made destitute by robot ■ !n the Western Hemisphere, the ,ilr ,cout organization has offered, rough the World Friendship fund, ,,,i? arsb;Ps for Girl scout training to t|jj_en^s from foreign lands resident in fiftv C°Untry* tbe past tbree years, coii t young women from twenty-four ■ arrTies£)ok ^vantage of these scholliv;JPti were from Austria, Bo,,v,a» Brazil Canada, " Chile, China, Co- come to grief, But he rc your dents are only brief, Fend ers, glass, tops, indeed, give ALL repairs you need. AUTO RECONSTRUCTION LEI L Tel. H. P. 77 a n.. » 2 f •\ AA-X:. ..L: i The Haven Pvt. Anthony Rabattini, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rabattini, 117 Highwood avenue. High wood, is a member of the 2nd infantry division in Belgium which was recently award­ ed a unit citation for twelve days of fierce lighting against the Germans. Marguerite Book Receives Degree Miss Marguerite Jackson Book of 1516 Westview road received the de­ gree of master of nursing from the school of nursing of Western Reserve university at convocation exercises Wednesday, Feb. 7, in the Church of the Covenant, Cleveland, Ohio. lurnbia, Costa Rica, Iceland, Panama, the Philippines, Poland, Sweden, Trin­ idad, Uruguay, Paraguay and the Netherlands.” In Highland Park the girls have contributed $13.29 to the World Friend­ ship fund this year, Mrs. Leonard Davidow said. 440 RAILWAY AYE., HIGHWOOD 1 ! PHONE H. P. 5407 DECCA RECORDS For Children Sets of Three 10-inch RECORDS at............ H°L K 15 “Winnie the Pooh Songs” 1 ■ [ we will comply with the War Mobilization -l Board and close at 12 Midnight. . ; Come early and finish your party at home \ i. with a bottle of your favorite brand of 1 liquor. KINSEY GIN THREE FEATHERS Fifth $319 RESERVE $3828 $358 Case Fifth Case $4296 KINSEY WHISKEY Fifth - $377 SCHENLEY'S RESERVE $4524 Case $391 Fifth WINES Case SHERRY, MUSCATEL, P M De LUXE PORT Fifth V4 Gal. .... $250 $]35 up Fifth Case ■ : , ■ '! ; I i $3« $4116 BEER GUCKENHEIMER $343 PABST ...... Fifth ... Case $4116 MILLERS NATIONAL PRIVILEGE WHISKEY PRAGER .... : •» 'i I i $299 r $3°4 •1 $319 $230 Blend of Straight Whiskies K 17 “Snow White” Fifth Case K 18 “Raggedy Ann’s Songs” K 29 “Tarzan” A large selection of other Children’s Records and Albums Plus the new “Alice In Wondbrland” Album with Ginger Rogers as Alice, with complete cast, music and sound effects. Fifth Also the “Melodyland Record Book” Classical Records with Fairyland stories narrated by Milton Cross. Latest Popular Records Also Always in Stock KING'S TREASURE $319 AMERICAN SCOTCH $3828 Fifth ... $382 LORD CALVERT Case , $451 Fifth Tel. 2970 . $5100 Fifth PHILADELPHIA , Case . $377 il $328 . DELECTA After Dinner Drink WILSON’S ?. . J SOUTHERN COMFORT Pint $534 RECORD shop 545 Central Ave. ! 1 V STARTING MONDAY, FEB. 26 $4510 At DAHL’S __ V, :i » I it II Bl »c*. M The best of drivers tfSTjlipf\ rr: was nizatiou for relief work among the orgat youthful war sufferers, a total *.4 ■ b . 5th $412 $4524 1 �w* MOSTLY FOR WOMEN : ‘ Tenth District Meeting of Legion Auxiliary Is Held . > Annual Kensington Tea Planned For Tuesday At Womans Club Eighty-five delegates, officers and___________________________ visitors attended the 10th district meet­ ing of the American Legion auxiliary LaV€m6 Collsrd of at Deerfield, Wednesday, February Bannockburn Engaged 14. Mrs. A. D. Schalck of North Chi­ cago, district director, presided. To Pfc. D. W. Springer Mrs. William G. Sothcrs, past de­ partment and national president gave Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Ban­ an inspiring talk. She spoke on “Wom­ nockburn have announced the en­ en’s Place in the War.” She stressed the fact that members must live up to gagement of their daughter, LaVerne the preamble of the constitution of the American Legion auxiliary and that a deeper interest should be taken in gov­ ernment, church and the American home. She complimented the units on the work being done, but was emphatic in the statement that more effort must be put in the work. 1 I I , ! Members of Moose Chapter Attend Birthday Party it Twelve members of the Women of the Moose, chapter 806, attended the fifth birthday party of North Chicago chapter, No. 378, on Monday evening, Feb. 19. Senior Regent Martha Preder presided at the meeting. Herbert Coleman, past governor of Highland Park Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, acted as master of cer­ emonies and introduced the Meade twins as entertainers of the evening. Eight charter members of the chapter were presented with gifts of stationery from the chapter. Virginia Garino, senior regent, pre­ sented a cradle for Mooseheart dona­ tions to the chapter from the Highland Park Chapter. Those who attended from Highland Park were Louise Onesti, Frances Porco, Lillian Roberts, Irene Siensa, Helen Meckley, Florine Inman, Isabelle Rizzolo, Mary Tagliapietra, Bea Rubenstein, Alice Coleman and Rose Stillwell. i i:. Present Program At Music Club Meeting The Highland Park Music club will meet at the home of Mrs. Don F. Cuthbertson, -1758 Summit avenue, in the Krenn and Dato subdivision, west of Fort Sheridan, Wednesday after­ neon, Feb. 28, at 2 o’clock. A musical program will be presented for members and their guests by Mrs. Cuthbertson, pianist, Miss Isla Lemery of Waukegan, soloist, and Mrs. Robert Johns of Waukegan, who will accompany Miss Lemery. Following the program, tea will be served by Mrs. F. J. Spalding, chairman, assisted by Mrs. R. C. Meddaugh and Mrs. F. V. Nelson. Ellen Collard, to Pfc. Donald W. Springer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry j. Springer of 1028 Ontario street, Oak Park. Miss Collard is a graduate of Oberlin college and has just received her Master’s degree in nursing from Western Reserve university school of nursing, Cleveland, Ohio. She was a member of the cadet nurse corps dur­ ing her training. Pfc. Springer, also a graduate of Oberlin college, is at present study­ ing medicine at Loyola Medical school, Chicago. He will receive his M.D. degree in June and be commis­ sioned a first lieutenant in the U.S. army pending active duty upon comPotion of his internship, which he will serve at Cook County hospital in Chicago., The wedding will take place in Deerfield on March 31. -p, -r CL "T I hritt OHOp I 63 To Be Held Monday The annual Thrift shop “white ele­ phant” tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey, 540 Hawthorn lane, on Monday, Feb. 26, from 2:30 to 5 o’clock, ___________ ! Army-Nsvy Wives To Meet March-3 Roys I Neighbors To Sponsor Psrty The annual Kensington tea will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 27, be­ tween 2 and 5 o’clock at the Woman s club, under the direction of Mrs. -Ray C. Meddaugh, chairman of the Home and Education department. The com­ mittee who is working with her to make the tea a success includes Mrs. C. Ray Phillips, Mrs. Herbert Alexander, Mrs. Charles E. Close, Mrs. Walter Durbahn, Mrs. Ernest H. Volweiler, Mrs. Franklin V. Nelson, Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. Alain E. St. Cyr and Mrs. Walter J. Hodge. All members and their friends are in­ vited to this exhibit of old and new. Among the many and varied items that will be shown will be included old linens, old silver, old milk glass bat­ tleships, old finely cut butter molds, luster pitchers, hand made rugs, antique glass and china, old dolls and doll furniture, lovely old dresses, a luster tea set. There will be a number of table set­ tings of Dresden, onion ware, Canton, hand painted china, Mexican, modern and others. Hobbies will include the sketches of one gifted member, as well as the hand­ work of others. An interim of music will be intcrspersed with thye contemplation of treasures, and the committee feels that such an afternoon will be “a welcome oasis in the desert of civic and war activity.” The past presidents, Mrs. W. C. Shipnes, Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps, Mrs. Carleton A. Harkness, Mrs. Charles G. Mason, Mrs. H. R. Smith, Mrs. H. G. Pertz, and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, augmented by a few of the members, including Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell, Mrs. Mason Smith and Mrs. Alonzo C. Ten­ ney, will preside at the tea table. North Shore Group Of Delta Gammas To Be Entertained The North Shore group of Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae will be entertained Monday, Feb 26 at 1 p.m. at eocoT13 °f MrS' C R°Le,r.f Swinellart. 0 Kenmore avenue, Chicago. , , th,s meellnS a11 completed knitted afglian squares are to be turned in. Later in the v/eek they will be given to the Evanston Red Cross by Mrs RobstonG'h™d ’nVrtMMf°^lueet,Evan' ston, head of the North Shore group cal^eTAlnh rrman nr,a" ,Chi' cago area Alpha Gamma Delta alumSeei sucker pajamas and nightgowns are to be sewed: these garments when completed will be used by the underprivileged children attending the summer camp founded for them by the so- Infant Welfare Seniors to Meet Monday Afternoon O' --.11! be foUowcd by a parcel post £ la' sp $ ^ \c'< & Je< „ ** th th D< st Ss ji Cordon Saturday Members of the board of the Chicago Vassar club are giving a tea at the Cordon club on Saturday, Feb. 24, at 3 p.m. in honor of Jean Faricy, the newest and youngest alumnae staff member. Her assignment is as liaison officer between the Alumnae association and students interested in Vassar. She travels to different cities visiting the schools and interviews prospective students, answers questions about Vassar and shows movies. She will show the Vassar movies at the tea being given for her on Saturday. Afterwards she will be avail­ able for interviews by prospectivestudents and will be glad to make ap­ pointments for future meetings as she will be Jiere for that purpose from February 22 until March 3. Alumnae of both the Chicago and North Shore Vassar clubs are cordi­ ally invited to attend the Vassar moyies and tea and to meet Miss Farley. rh w fu ro Gi k ca to is is M Gi j Ja R 5,1 vt, is cc ^ lo : Betty Rose Engels FnPa£*pd tn Soldier t-nSage<-* lO OOlQIcl Mr. and Mrs Max Engels of 324 Railway avenue, Highwood, have »■ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Betty Rose, to Sgt. Joseph Rich, son o£ Mrs. Irma Rich of St. Louis Mo Sgt. Rich serves in the reception center at Fort Sheridan. His mother arr;ved Sunday night to be , the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Engels for the next two weeks. The wedding will take place on Ju 4. Social Mpptinn of , J CM 0T . f the The next regular meeting oi j EJks Social cluJ? uVV1!Jo the Wednesday evening, Feb. 28, » UrRServations must^e made by March of o> J“q Qj\/0 TG3 At ,gan' The Army and Navy Wives club of 5el Vassal- Club Board Lady Elks Wednesday - Honor Patrick Roachs Mr and Mr* to' oi c: ronty at Crystal Lake, Jackson, Mich- A bingo party will be sponsored by the Highland Park Royal Neighbors 6° The regular meeting of the Park-Ravinia seniors of Infant^W^ fare will be held at the home of \k I Charles Jones, 610 N. Linden avp* on Monday, Feb. 26. enue. Assistant hostesses for the da be Mrs. Jess Halsted, Mrs. Kraft and Mrs. Leonard Kageh Luncheon chairman for the dav ' Mrs. Edward Knox, assisted by James Davis. Sl : Mrs. George Martin will assume the i job of sewing chairman providing Mr. C. Longford Felske, the regular chaiji man, is not in town. ; All members are urged to bring a “white elephant” for the Thrift shon New members from the junior group will be introduced at the meeting* • w 0 ; < ; J * | J . P ' Hi 1 m : * : » n s I f so,iMSsh^,^sV § j : \•. ( : L �Thursday, February 22, 1945 APPENINGS O F IGHLAND PARKERS .. On Trip Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson icft Tuesday for Mexico with a group of artists who are making a tour of the country during the. .month of March. They expect to visit mu­ seums, art. galleries and other places of interest to study Mexican art and A house guests for the past two weeks of the John S. Hicoks of 1630 Pleasant avenue has been Mrs. Hicok’s sister, Mrs. Leonard Regan and her three-and-a-half year old son, Terry, of Great Falls, Mont. They expect to remain about two weeks longer. Until her husband is transferred to his new station, Mrs. Richard P. Duffy (Elizabeth LaShelle) and baby daughter, Kathie Lee, will remain with her sister, Mrs. Frederick P. Boyn­ ton, Jr. (Margaret LaShelle) of 1006 N, Sheridan road. S/Sgt. Duffy, whose last base was McCook, Neb., is with the army air corps. The parents of Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. Boynton, the George R. LaShelles, former Highland Parkers, have re­ cently purchased a home in Arcadia, (Continued on page 15) : I I ■ A new shipment has just arrived that permits a reasonable selection of SLIPS and PANTIES in Sets i1 i i Edith Harrison Manierre 273 EAST DEERPATH f h r LAKE FOREST 234 i ; V ! i i LEON HARRIS, INC i : : : i is the new name of the firm Alden, Inc. The former i •i name was sold to the Chicago Mail Order Company of Chicago, Illinois. Only the name is effected by this : ; ; change. All properties, stock and- personnel will J remain the same, and all shops will continue business I at their present locations. ■ LEON HARRIS, INC 373 Central Avenue Highland Park 61 Electric Water Heater Call H. P. 822 LOVELY Pure Silk LINGERIE : PRACTICALLY NEW 67-GAL. CLARK Mu$t Sell At Once—Leaving City i] , For A Bridal Gift customs. For the purpose of intcrcultural re­ lations, the Chicago Art institute is sponsoring a trip for Dr. and Mrs. Watson to seventeen of the South American Republics after the Mex­ ican tour. The Watsons expect to vis­ it many interesting places, gathering material for Dr. Watson’s illustrated lecturesGreene-Hartman At 4 p. m. on Saturday, Feb. 17, the Bethany Evangelical church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Donna Jean Greene and Sgt. John Sheldon Hartman of Fort Sheridan. Sgt. Hartman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Chicago. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a gown of white brocade satin and her veil was finger tip length. She carried white roses. The matron of honor, Celeste Greene, yeoman second class at Great Lakes, wore aqua brocade satin, and carried pink roses. Yoeman Greene is the wife of Lt. George I. Greene, who is a prisoner of war in Germany. He is a cousin of the bride, and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Greene of 504 Gray avenue. “Always” was sung by Miss Mary Jane Macfadden of 1100 S. Ridge road. Robert Hurt of Chicago served the bridegroom as best man. The bride’s brother, Quentin, who has another month at Harvard univer­ sity before receiving his commission, was unable to attend the wedding. He is connected with the navy supply corps. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert D. Greene, 722 Harvard court, fol­ lowed the ceremony. The young couple are now on a week’s honeymoon in the Land O’Lakes region, Wis. Visiting Here Enroute from California to her par­ ents’ home in Michigan, Mrs. Theo­ dore W. Pohrte is visiting with her Husband’s parents, the William C. Pohrtes of 370 Cedar avenue. Mrs. Pohrte, who is the former Daisy Marie Phillips, has been spending the winter with her father, Major Earl E. Phillips, who is stationed at Camp Cooke, Calif. While her husband is in California, Mrs. Phillips has re­ mained in their home in Highland Park, Mich., with her family. S/Sgt. Pohrte, who is with the 3rd army headquarters in the European theatre of war, is connected with the military intelligence. I Page 13 \ , i �Thursday, February 22, jpJ Page 14 Miss Claire Beneke Bertrand Goldberg Married in Chicago i ! i I ; }l I m ih 1! 1! F©i SETTEES SSlVflCI Have your spring clofhes cleaned now, be­ fore the rush begins. Be assured of unhur­ ried service and prompt delivery. : i 'J i "Dry Cleaners V • r ! H 00HJE for ClfAnfiPy'AnD DYCRX Particular 327-329 No. Green Bay Rd. H. P. 3900 — Glencoe 1900 391 Rofrcr Williams Ave.—H. P. 3903 44 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Winn. 3360 People" GIVE NOW. GIVE MORE 1 Will the Red Cross CONTINUE to relieve the worries of service­ men's families? Will the Red Cross CONTINUE to help wounded veterans adjust to their handicaps? Will the Red Cross CONTINUE to be on hand when disaster strikes? The answer lies with YOU—with AMERICA! For the Red Cross 1* YOUR Red Cross. It is supported entirely by YOUR voluntary contributions. You are asked to contribute just once a year. The time for giving to the Red Cross in 1945—is now! Give now and give MORE! For in 1945 more and more veterans will be brought home. They and their families will have more and more need for Red Cross. Giv that the Red Cross may continue to give to them! HIGHLAND PARK'S QUOTA $42,500 THIS AD SPONSORED BY H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS 370 V2 CENTRAL AVE. Knitters Needed By Bundles for America Knitted garments are urgently needed by American soldiers and sailors in Europe and the North Atlantic and Bundles for America needs knitters to make sweaters, hel­ mets, gloves, watch maps and scarfs. Those who are willing to help may call Mrs. Thomas Creigh, H.P. 189, Mrs. R. Herman, H.P. 2, or Mrs. William T. Jones, H.P. 25. Yarn and directions are supplied free of charge. Meat Cutters Auxiliary Stages Bowling Party i I Miss Clare Beneke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beneke of 171 Laurel avenue, and Bertrand Goldberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gen Goldberg of E. 55th street, Chicago, were married Tuesday afternoon, Feb 20, in the Thorndike Hilton Memorial chapel at the Univer­ sity of Chicago. Folowing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Beneke gave a small reception in the Drake hotel, Chicago, at which only close friends and a few relatives o fthe couple were present. Mr. Gold­ berg’s parents were not present, as they left a few days ago for California, nor were the bride’s brothers, Henry Jr. and Edward Uihlcin Beneke, but her sister, Mrs. Olga Beneke Taylor, was there. The Edward Benekes are living in Columbia, Miss., and. Mr. Beneke Jr. is serving with the naval reserve in New Jersey Mr. Goldberg and his bride will live in Richmond, Va., where be is engaged in war work. The former Miss Beneke, a member of the Chicago Junior league, was educated at Rosemary Hall and Lake Forest college. Mr. Goldberg, an architect, is a graduate of Harvard university and of the Bauhaus in Ger­ many., TEL. 1212 Ten members of the Ladies auxil­ iary of Local 262, Meat Cutters union, and their husbands took part in a bowling party at the Highland Ten Pin alleys Sunday evening. High series for the men was made by Wilbur Kilby of Highland Park, who scored 175, 184 and 159, with a total of 518. The women’s high series was made by Gladys Stamm of Wau­ kegan, who had 173, 168 and 124, total, 465. Mrs. Dell Pierce of Skokie had the high individual -score of 184. WANTED Women's ORT Plans Annual Puririn Breakfast The Women’s American celebrating its second annual purj1S breakfast at the Country Fare ^ February 27. This holiday celebrat°n the defeat of one of the earliest of would-be tyrants ... a man r °* named Haman who lived in Persia and sued his nefarious practices until^ posed by a girl of great courage, whereupon he was hanged and- Persecution came to an end for a brief period in history. A program has been arranged for this affair. Mrs. Maurice Finkelstein, national president of the Worn en’s American Ort, who has been active in rehabilitation work and vocational guidance, will speak. Mrs Finkelstein is a graduate of Teachers college and taught in the New York city high schools. She also has been active in the child study movement. Under the auspices of Ort, she at­ tended the school of international administration at Columbia and is qualified for overseas work in relief and rehabilitation. , Mrs. Sadie Schoenwald, well known lyric soprano, will present several vocal selections portraying the countries in which Ort is active. Her accompanist at the piano will be Mrs. Martin S. Gordon of Glencoe, herself a concert pianist of renown. For sixty-five years, Ort has pro­ vided schools, training centers, farm colonies, guidance bureaus, teachers, tools and equipment to rebuild shat­ tered lives throughout the world. It functioned ably after World war I and has already come to the assist­ ance of refugees in neutral and allied countries as a technical training organization in helping uprooted peo­ ple become useful, self supporting citizens. Mrs. W. J. Borkovitz of Winnetka is president of the North Shore chap­ ter. Mrs. Ellrud R. Mitchell of High­ land Park is chairman of the Purim breakfast. Mrs. Philip Riskind of Highland Park is program chairman. The next regular meeting of the Highwood American Legion post, No. 501, will be held at the Highwood city hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. 27, at 8 o’clock. Important business will be transacted and refreshments will be served. Mem­ bers are urged to attend. $250,000 Sheridan Art Galleries 4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago Longbeach 7671 I ( tl i 1 ! 1 I ' 1 i J High wood American Legion Will Meet Fine Home Furnishings Period Furniture • Dresden Sterling Silver # English Sheffield Persian and Chinese Carpets Original Oil Paintings # Pianos Grandfather Clocks • Antiques Diamonds • Antique Jewelry Linens Entire Estates or single objects Consignments or Cash Purchases Expert appraisals for Insurance & Probate * TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED CALL H. P. 310# CHANDLER'S 525 Central Aw. r- . �; February 22, 1945 Thursday* I Pace 15 H3P(^n"i"d from of page H. 13) P. pect avenue left last week for Chandler’Am. They plan to spend a month at San Marcos inn. California., where they arc making ,hcir home. ;tintr with her parents for a week • urs Steve J. Toth, Jr., of Long is , \t y Her parents arc Mr. and MrTj.H.* Briggs °f 2597 N* DeerC park drive. : Visit Here Enroute to her home from Florida, where she spent the winter, Mrs. Paul L. Bushey of Duluth, Minn., visited this past week with her husband’s brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey of 632 Carol court. Entertain at Parties r«>r<rctta, daughter of Count and Countess Anthony Potocki of 21 Brittany road was hostess on Thursday at Valentine party for the children of a,|,e neighborhood. Week-End Guest A week-end guest of Miss Eunice Helmond of 2524 Deere Park drive was Miss Sue Ann Snead of Delafield, Wis. Miss Snead is a student at the International College of Educa­ Cartoon movies provided the enter- tion in Evanston. tainment for the party which Bar­ bara Wendy and Dick Robbins gave On Visit for their friends on Friday evening In Washington, D. C., visiting her at the home of their aunt, Miss Jane son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Robbins of 98 Prospect avenue. They Mrs. R. A. Morris, is Mrs. J. L. Ten­ arc the children of James Robbins'of nant of 273 Central avenue. Highland Park and Alaska. i, Bob Bushey and Charles Heimerdinger were co-hosts recently at a party at the Bushey home at 632 Carol court. Members of the eighth grade class at Braeside school were their guests. After a two weeks’ visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Anschuetz of Ravinia, Mrs. Rob­ ert Lytle and children, Sue and Jimmie of Polk, Neb., left on Friday for New Orleans, La., to visit with another sis­ ter and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap. Mrs. Lytle’s hus­ band, Lt. Lytle, U.S.N.R., is at present somewhere in the south Pacific. Mrs. John P. Kampe of Llewellyn avenue and her nephew, Lt. Robert C. Hangren of the army air force, who is back in the states from New Guinea Away Until Spring on a 21-day leave, attended a family The Malcolm D. Vails of 190 Lakereunion on Wednesday at the Tholin home in Downers Grove. Mrs. Tho­ lin is a sister of Mrs. Kampe, and aunt of Lt. Hangren. i ■ Bring Gifts for Thrift Shop Sale To Welfare Meeting Not pink elephants, but white ones, will be seen and talked about at the monthly meeting of the Infant Wel­ fare junior group Monday, Feb. 26, at the home of Mrs. John F. Morrissy, 919 Lincoln avenue. Members will bring “white elephants” for donation to the Thrift shop, and many will go on from the Infant Wel­ fare meeting to the “white elephant” tea for the Thrift Shop, to be held the same afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey, 540 Hawthorn lane. Mrs. William Jones will be the speaker at the Infant Welfare meeting, and will tell something of the history of the Thrift Shop’s annual “white elephant” tea. Assisting Mrs. Morrissy as co­ hostesses will be Mrs. G. E. Widebcrg, Mrs. Arthur Rooney, Mrs. James A. Curtis and Mrs. Edward L. Keogh. wood place are stopping at the Pear­ son hotel in Chicago until April 1. Hayride Party A neighborhood group of children and adults in the 1700 block of Pleas­ ant avenue enjoyed a hayride party last Sunday. Move Away The Robert W. Skinkles, formerly of 1866 Burton avenue, moved recently to Lake Forest, where they have pur­ chased a new home. fI i ! 5 ■£ WEDDING GIFTS i ^ .! \ The CELLINI Shop f 1 Orrington Hotel ^ We Specialize in Remodeling Ladies1 Clothes • is : V \ • i New Skirts Made to Order • • All Work Promptly Done • • ' : ; ; t ; Walter the Tailor J Cleaning & Pressing 8 N. Second St. TeL 1712 j i i Home for Week-end On Wednesday, Nancy Holt, who is a freshman at the University of Mich­ igan, arrived home to spend the week­ end. Her sister, Joan, who has re­ cently been elected to the freshman honorary society at the University of Iowa, where she is a sophomore, is expected home tomorrow. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. E Holt of 1330 Judson avenue. i The week between semesters has Kathleen Watson, a freshman 3 University of Michigan, an. er v*sit home. She is the daugher of Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts 3 SOn °f 281 Marshman avenue. Vacationing Tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Donald' j "t0n 608 Hawthorne lane are LaJ,ng.t0 sPend a month at Fort Robert Thcir dauShter’ Mrs* avenuel "- McClure of 227 Glenwood accompany them. The Willi ■ i } l ! ; \ ! ! )| ■ ;l am H. Barkers of 179 Pros- Rugs and Furniture Beautifully i I Cleaned ^°hn ,B. Nash Sheridan Road H. P. 3500 / k. I ;! I :i; ;! �Pick Up and Delivery l ' RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 1532 Judson Ave. Ravinia, III. H. P. 609 or 4387 BROWN ! RUBBER HEELS ; NOW i - AVAILABLE MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE 14 For outstanding service in support of combat operations, the Meritorious Service plaque has been awarded to all members of an air service squadron of a service group of the 15th air force service command in Italy. All members of the squadron may now wear the Meritorious Service wreath on their right sleeves. Among them is S/Sgi. Raymond O. LaPlante of 212 Railway avenue, Highwood. Servicing heavy bombers of the 15th air force in the hectic days when large scale daily missions were an absolute strategic necessity', the men of this squadron worked untiringly to keep an exceedingly high percentage of bomb­ ers on an operational status. Their ef­ forts made it possible for our aircraft to strike hard blows at Nazi supply lines and industrial targets. r:-?f Street BUY AND HOLD WAR BONDS Highland Park, 111. Final Clearance of Boys' Winter Apparel Don’t Miss These Values! SNOW SUITS and O'COAT LEGGING SETS STATION WAGON COATS $17.00 to $25.00 Values $735 Value Q95 $295 1-PC. FLANNEL PAJAMAS Sizes 2 & 4 BOYS' WOOL SLACKS $4.95 to $6.95 Values $1.65 Value $295 $100 League of Voters to Give Explanation Of Constitution Highwood Soldier Member of Air Group Given Service Plaque $1.95 Husky Slacks LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS DINNER AT MOUNT VERNON With George and Martha Washington as hosts, was always a very gala occasion. Today, as in Colonial days, people enjoy wonderful food, delight­ fully served. At Villa Moderne one finds the finest Food prepared by the famous Chef, Armand Chevalley. An Orchestra for Entertainment and Dancing. The Best People, includmuch Army and Navy. Luncheon, Dinner and through the evening. Sko­ kie at County Line. SKIRT WEEK AT “THE TREND” SHOP Beginning Saturday, this popular Shop will be showing a marvelous new assortment of Separate Skirts. There will be Palids, Checks, and Plain Col­ ors. Black, Brown, Gay Colors and Delicate Pastels. Plain Tailored or Pleated Styles. All 100% Wool. Sizes from 11 to 30. $5.95 to $8.95. Sweat­ ers, Blouses and Jackets to comple­ ment. 523 Davis. Evanston, Uni. 5404. LEATHER JACKETS $1.00 to $1.35 $11.00 Value 59c $695 SKI PANTS CORDUROY & GABARDINE Reg. $3.95 JACKET and COVERALL SETS 79c $595 One Rack of Jackets, Ski Coats, Sheepskin Coats, Loafer Coats, etc. Broken Sizes. Some coats reduced $10.00 or better. $295 up Durkin & Durkin Clothing for Lad and Dad 2nd Floor 13 NO. GENESEE ST. Phone: Majestic 524 BRING SPRING INDOORS Long before the first flowers bloom in the garden, they may appear in all of their glorious colors in your Drap­ eries. Slip Covers and Upholstery. You’ll be delighted with the large and attractive selection of Fine Fabrics shown bv OLD COLONY TEX­ TILES, 119 Green Bay Road. Luscious Floral Patterns, Stripes, and Plain Colors. Custom Made. Valuable Personalized Decorative Service. Linnie McComas. Wilmette 424. THE FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY Was a great lover of Horses and Dogs. He would have been thrilled with the scientific care given the Dogs of today. The Butterworth Kennels have all modern equipment and care for the finest Dogs in the most approved manner. Their 45 years experience both here and abroad is very valuable. 2810 W. Park Ave., H. P. 2967 and Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 103. ) jol ins IL p* S?! tli tb; th IX in * ot !■ \{ Of course, Joe, it’s anyone’s i , r guess what happens after you take it to the slate legislature. You realize you aren’t fairly represented there. You and the 447,430 other people who live in the 7th Senatorial district have exactly the same number of representatives in Springfield as the 74,527 people who live in the 32nd district. (Why is there steam coming out of your collar, Joe? You’ve heard of “rotten, boroughs be* fore). Bothered By Taxes What did you say? Your real estate and personal property taxes are killing you? But Joe, don’t you realize that the cost of your local government has to be borne almost entirely by real es­ tate? No, it doesn’t exactly say that in the constitution. But it might as well, because it works out that way. I’m sorry for you, Joe, but why don't you do something about it? What can you do? Why Joe, that's easy. Come to Glencoe’s Central school on Monday evening, March ' 5, at 8 o’clock. Kenneth Sears, University of Chicago law professor, will talk on your favorite theme: “The Sad State of the Illinois Constitution.” Matthew Gaffney, the principal of New Trier Township high school will introduce him. r< h j G tl I s b F ( I t . I < j The Glencoe League of Women Vot­ ers is sponsoring this meeting for all the five North Shore Leagues and the community, and they want the audience to ask questions., Stokes to Receive Commission, Degree Philip D. Stokes Jr., 226 Cary ave­ nue, will be commissioned an ensign in the navy and awarded the B.S. ,n mechanical engineering degree at a convocation at Northwestern univer­ sity today (Thursday) at 2 p.m- in Cahn auditorium of Scott hall. t ; ■ For Complete Information Regarding hospitalization INSURANCE See HILL & STONE WAUKEGAN I Ruth Wakefield r * Maybe he’s tired of waiting f0r 1,train in the morning, and sick of rid* ing on the train for an hour to 7* home from work at night. (Well, Jq take it up with the state legislature) It’s out of the hands of the villages The constitution says so. 'Town 'Talk / ■ By Mrs. R. H. Eckhouse Pity Joe Doakes. He lives in r^t County. (Although it could be ta-T*3* Du Page). If his neighbor has 01 frigcrator that leaks poisonous gas V* a matter for the state legislatu ^ (Maintenance of refrigeration system' employing deadly gases belongs not7 the municipality, Joe, but to the state? The constitution says so. *' USA SignAl Corp Photo Lt. MacDonald Lowe of Highland Park, pilot of a 43rd infantry-division Cub artillery observation plane, is shown at the controls of his tiny ship in Luzon. P. I. ITe flies over enemy lines to observe and report on artillery fire from his unit. p fj Thursday, Februa fPage 16 372 Central Ave. Telephone Highland Park ** —d \* / •• _______ 1 j.> _____ �■ Thursday* February 22, 1945 Page 17 pfc. Kipp, Once Reported Missing, Writes Experiences Former Wasp Member, Miss Jane Robbins, To Address Scouts Miss. Jane Robbins, formerly of the In a letter dated January 9, Pfc. 27, who was reported miss^^irTLuxembourg on December 20, WASP will talk to the Senior Service Scouts on Monday, Feb. 26, in the Eng‘"plained in detail to his wife his ex­ periences from the time he became separated from his unit until he re­ joined it. pfc. Kip wrote his wife, the former Rose Passini, that he fought through the entire German counteroffensive that opened on December 16, and “went through hell.” He explained that he had become separated from his outfit dur­ ing the confusion that followed the Nazi push, so he joined up with an­ other infantry company and fought Vyith them until the Nazis were stopped. He wrote again on January 19 that he reported back to his own outfit and had been sent to a rest camp in France. Pfc Kipp, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kipp, Sr., of Winnetka, has been overseas since last August. His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passini of 39 Elm avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Kipp’s brother, Pvt. Sam Pas­ sini, has written that his outfit is now back in‘Germany after having been lish club room at the high school about pushed into Luxembourg during the that branch of the service. German attack. Another brother, Pfc. She received her training at Sweet­ Pat Passini, is on Luzon with an an­ water, Texas, Ashville, N. C., and Dayti-aircraft unit of the army. ton, Ohio. One of the first to don the uniform with the highest honors of her class of 49 members, Miss Robbins re­ Pvt Sam Tazioli ceived the distinction of being named Given New Assignment group commander while in training. Private Samuel Tazioli, son of Mrs. Veronica Tazioli, of 653 W. Park recently established at Pope field, N.C., avenue., has been assigned to the Sec­ installation of the First Troop com­ ond Provisional Troop Carrier group mand. Final Clearance MUST VACATE PREMISES THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST: SAMPLE STORE FIRE SALVAGE 3 8 Pc. Dining Room Suites 2 .2 Pc. Living Room Suites 4 2 Pc. Used Living Room Suites 2 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites 3 Spring Filled Studio Couches 4 Baby Cribs, 6-Year Size 1 .Youth Bed, 12-Year Size 4 Baby Carriages 2 High Chairs, good condition 1 Nursery Chair 2 .39-Inch Rollaway Beds 3........Circulating Heaters 1 Oil Circulating Heater i Laundry Stove 1 Cast Iron Cook Stove .9x12 Ft. Congoleum Rugs 15 3 6 ft x 9 ft. Congoleum Rugs i | ;• -•I ! ■ - i : ! SAMPLE FURNITURE STORE 150-156 SO. GENESEE ST., WAUKEGAN USE STEPS IN REAR OF HAPPY HOUR CLUB TO BASEMENT : : ■ j : i Announcement by Scarletts ! I : : ! ! Scarlett's Cafe, first "Brownout" 60-watt bulb north of Dundee road on Skokie Boulevard. i I s V j; ? We are opening 3:00 (two for tea time) P. M., starting next Monday, Feb. 26. Try our well stocked package goods store and > i our Roast Chicken dinner (we raise 'em our­ is conducted selves) around six. ployees, pleasant women who feel that civ­ And perhaps a steak if Entertainment? by part-time women em­ ilian relaxation is also important. they are available. i\ have that nite cap at home. All our service •i M i lit i ; ; ! We have a lovely at­ We are closed Sundays except for the mosphere in which to make your own fun package goods store- and meet your friends. 8:00 p.m. pen from noon until IN : j At midnight (Byrnes no after-midnight oil) closing time, take home a bottle from Since all these regulations are meant to help the war effort we are for them. The Management ____________ �Thursday, February 22; Page 18 Anna Swanson of Marines Promoted Local Varsity Quintet Three Sons of Out-Scores Wells, 34-32 Stupeys Serving To Finish 1945 Season InArmedForces Marine Staff Sergeant Anna Erika Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beating Wells high school, third Olaf Swanson, 543 Wavcrly road, has highest ranking quintet in. Chicago, been promoted from sergeant at the by a score of 34-32 last Saturday, Feb. Marine Corps Air station, Cherry 17, on Highland Park's floor, the varPoint, N. C., where she is on duty as sit}' quintet put a good finish on an a clerk. eventful but not a winning 1945 season. cuit/i *7<Mte A graduate of Lake Forest high Taking an early lead in the first quar­ school, she was employed as a cash- ter, the local “basketeers” held a few PORTER FURNITURE CO. ier and bookkeeper by the Walgreen points lead until the end of the half, Racine, Wisconsin company in Chicago prior to enlist- when they put on a quick attack and ing. brought the score up to 25-18, High­ land Park. Made Nine Points In the third quarter, Wells held H. P. to one basket and a free throw, while they made nine points, making the score 28-27. Melchiorre, who had made thirteen points in the first half, came through in the last quarter with two baskets and a free throw to give Highland Park the winning points. Another free throw by H. P. and five points made by Wells finished the scoring, giving the local “cagers” a two point lead in North Avenue and a 34-32 score. Scoring 20 points in this game, plus 239 points in previous games, gave Mannheim Road “Squeaky” Melchiorre 259 points for 16 games or an average of 16.2 points per game, a new school record. Melrose Park, III. ORTERS BUICK MOTOR DIVISION Sally—Our Dog Has Openings for MEN and WOMEN Experienced and Inexperienced ★ APPLY IN PERSON OR * BY LETTER ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO THE EMPLOYMENT DEPT. BOX 43 ■t Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stupey, 100 Walnut street, are in the if' service. Two are overseas at the present time, and one boy is home from overseas duty. S/Sgt. Arthur Stupey, 30, has been 1 in the southwest Pacific with the \J.S army for the past two years. Having been in the service for ten years, he i : was stationed at Fort Sheridan and Fort Bragg, N.C., before going over. seas. Sgt. Richard Stupey, 26, member of a bombardment group in England, has been awarded a unit citation and an Oak Leaf cluster. He has been in the air corps for six years, and prior to |i going to England two years ago was j* in Panama and Alaska and at the if. Fresno, Calif., air field. Lawrence Stupey, 22, a first class pharmacist’s mate in the navy, has returned home after 27 months in the south Pacific. A member of the navy medical corps, he was in New Cale­ donia, New Hebrides and other Paci­ fic islands. After a 15-day leave, he reports to California for further orders. He has been in the navy for four years. Victor Sherring Of India to Speak At Bethany Church Just a year ago, she passed away. Bethamy Evangelical church, at And, in doing so, our Sally left Laurel and McGovern avenues will fea­ Only the memory of her day— ture Victor Sherring, a native of India, Filled with canine etiquette. at the vesper service on Sunday after­ Dignified reserve — as becomes her noon, Feb. 25, at 4:30 o’clock. In ad-dition to an address on present day kind, When big of stature and of intelligent India from the political, economic, and religious viewpoints, he will interpret mind— Was a charming asset with which Indian and American songs with spe­ cial musical accompaniment. she was adorned— He plays three instruments which are Sally, our 'Belgian Shepherd, whose peculiar to his native land: the “siter,’’ passing is mourned! a long necked guitar-like instrument No coward was she, for she nobly with a base made of pumpkin; the condescended “israj,” a cello-like instrument having To champion the rights of the unde­ 26 strings and played with a bow; the “tablas,” a pair of drums played with fended ! Loyal to-the-core to me, whom she fingers and very commonly used in India for accompaniment. favored, Her fealty she imparted, and never To Conduct Forum wavered. After the lecture and program, he will conduct a forum at which time Oft’ have I wept to realize people may ask questions pertaining to That a dog, such as Sally, at length— the subject presented. dies, Mr. Sherring was brought up and As inevitably befalls, on earth’s sod, educated in mission schools in India, All Creation which, at death, returns and six years ago came to America to to God! complete his education. He k studying But, all the kindnesses I heaped at for his master’s degree in the graduate her side school at Northwestern university, and Live on—in Memory—e’en tho’ Sally expects to return to India this year. died! Admission is free; an offering will be received to defray expenses. By; Lily M. Gallagher. Magazines Needed For Men in Hosital Employment Office Hours Magazines are still greatly needed for the patients in McIntyre hospital. Great Lakes, according to Red Cross officials in Highland Fark. a.m. Please bring with you Referral Card from U. S. Employment Service ■ ^BtfhRot/ltyeoman. XST^s!16 NaG€NGS€€ Oil Burner Service Night or Day HEATING SERVICE CO.# 1* 360 Central Ave. TeL 3804 i / / I �1 I \ Store Hours, 9 to 5, except nn Thursdays, 9 to 8 ■ : >? % Market Square :• sV u I i : ki ; dM-css your Young American in r0; ■ " i ■ *3 * to s % ass ! i ALLIED US DRESSES! ;: ! ! Its ! I I to \ Glorious color combinations, brilliant peasant : embroidery—inspired by the native costumes of our I•! allies overseas! These charming dresses for your little girl combine a gay foreign air with sturdy American • practicality. They’re designed in crush-resistant spun rayon that will take lo soap and water like a hanky! Come in and sec them today! Children's Apparel—First Floor, Lake Forest i .! •i 1.^ Tiny puff sleeves . . . little round collar... gay Dutch girl em­ broidery! Spun rayon in natural $10.95 only. Sizes 8 and 10. 2. Flower-embroidered braid, white puff sleeves and white ruffles trim this charming spun rayon drcs6. Dutch scarlet or inarine blue. Sizes 3,4,7 and 10. $8.95 ............................ : ' YcXoo 1 ,AcVo^c floor yucca. flircctot O our book* Hop °n hVsrvc"' C V»o°U S hWarcn’« of c JuU'°r dc\ed M Fotc* tet* • sty|c yakc f a ; I ! ; �Thursday, Februa Page 20 i lj Liebschultz Liquors 317 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD ill; Park Cr Tilford Reserve........ 5th $346 Imported Dark Cuban Rum - 5th $339 Imported 5-Year-Old Brandy 5th $435 ! LI ! Fleischman's Gin ...... 5th $320 Birk's Trophy Beer...... Case of 24 Bottles $2,09 ■ i ■ j ' 1 Port, Sherry, Muscatel 1 $285 Guasti Brandi H Gal. i1 f * !| Sunny Brook Bourbon Pt. $233 93 Proof 5th $384 Brown-Forman's King r ! ; i ■ Free Delivery !; H. P. 443 WINN. 2670 DEERFIELD 6 PHIL JOHNSON’S CpI. Frost Undergoes Orientation Course At Station in England Start Evening Training Classes For Nurse’s Aides Cpl. Russell D. Frost, son of Mrs. George L. Beckman, 914 Woodward avenue, Deerfield, recently completed an orientation course designed to bridge the gap between training in the states and combat soldiering against the enemy in Germany. At an air service command station in England, Cpl. Frost attended a series of lectures given by veterans of the command, which included in­ structions on chemical warfare de­ fense and pertinent tips of staying healthy in a combat zone. His next station will be one from which Amer­ ica’s fighting planes cover our ad­ vance into Germany. Before entertaing the army air forces, Cpl. Frost was employed as a storekeeper by the Deerfield News agency in Deerfield. Evening training classes f0r Nur Aides who can give six or hours a week of daytime service 8-5 start March 1. The classes will nT on Monday and Thursday nights f Cet 7 to 10 o’clock at the Evanston h pital. It is expected that these w0m°S' when trained will serve in Chica^ hospitals. The nursing situation is acute at th* present time and more nurses must b made available to care for wounded men overseas. Nurse’s Aides are l' rectly helping to save the lives of 0l!' wounded. 1 Nurse’s Aides in the Evanston hospital training class include: Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, 234 Laurel avenue Mrs. Rose Rosenthal, 261 Vine avenue" Mrs. Elsie Schaffner, 1139 Lincoln avenue, and Mrs. Myrtle Todes, 2150 Pine Point drive. Change in Name Of Local Firm Leon Harris, Inc., is the new name of the firm formerly known as Alden, Inc. The former name has seen sold to the Chicago Mail Order company. Only the name is effected by this change. All properties, stock and personnel will remain the same, and all shops will continue business at their present locations. Returns to Base After Week's Leave Pfc. William J. Kiddle, a member of the marine corps, has returned to his base at Lejune, N. C., after a week’s leave spent with his family. His wife and two sons, Bill and Jim, re­ side at 1731 Pleasane avenue. The boys both attend the .Ravinia grammar school. (Waukegan Road—42A) and Lake-Cook Road famous for JUST GOOD FOOD will re-open for the season Thursday, March 1st ry 22- Kis Pianos Wanted CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE Pays Highest Cash Prices for !!i ■ s l>* tb V 9 If 13 1< * ( Eyler Promoted to First Lieutenant Lt. Jonathan Eyler,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Eyler of Ravinia, who has been in the India-Burma theatre of war for over a year, was recently promoted to first lieutenant. He was graduated from the Highland Park high school and attended the Uni­ versity of Minnesota before entering the army. His wife, a recent graduate of the school of nursing at the Uni­ versity of Iowa, has enlisted in the army nurse corps and is awaiting orders for active duty. Ensign Monie Eyler, U.S.N.R., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Eyler, graduated from the University of Minnesota in December, 1944, and received her commission in May, 1944. She is stationed in the navy department in Arlington, Va. Mrs. Eyler is visiting her daugh­ ter, Ensign Eyler, in Washington, D.C. ti ■3 Linari Appointed Cadet Sergeant Pvt. Edward J. Linari of 801 N. Sheridan road has been appointed an acting cadet sergeant in the army specialized training unit at the Uni­ versity of Illinois by Col. Leonard C. Sparks, commanding officer of tM 3652nd Service unit, army service forces. GRANDS — UPRIGHTS MIDGETS i To those who know and to those who may be new—we will still cater to the same clientele and serve the same fine foods that are so well known. We Will Pay As High At $700.00 for any STEINWAY GRAND Up to 25 years old We also buy Bric-A-Brac, Silverware and Fine Furniture Open Daily From 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (Except Tuesday) Call Keystone 2221 Ash for Mr. Savner m �Thursday, February 22, 1945 Rev. J L; Carrier Is Transferred to |s|ew Iowa Pastorate \Vord was received this week that Rev. J- L. Garrity, who for 4x/2 rs has served at St. Anthony rltholic church in Knoxville, la., has h* transferred to the pastorate of the large Catholic congregation in Brooklyn', la. The new appointment is a promoi n for Father Garrity, as the Brook­ lyn pastorate is one of the older and larger Catholic churches in eastern Iowa. The Rev. Father Garrity is well known in Highland Park. He is the son of the late James and Julia White Garrity, early residents of this com­ munity. Local Persons Give Blood in Chicago The following persons from High­ land Park gave their blood recently at the Blood center at 5 N. Wabash avenue , Chicago. (Figures before names indicate number of donations) : 5—Richard Fechheimer, 970 N. Ridge road; 4—Walter Reed, 320 Oak­ land drive; 5—Roger S. Vail Jr., 1547 S. St. Johns avenue; 11—Donald B. Robinson, 638 Carol court, and 10—Arthur G. Wagner, 1725 Broad­ view avenue. If Points Are Scarce Eat Bread and Gravy Pfc. August Bernardoni! Friendship Club In Michigan Hospital To Present Play March is “National Bread and Gravy month.” Meat-hungry homemakers are being urged to stretch scarce red points by getting on “the bread and gravy wagon." Gourmet George Rector, whose “fool­ proof” recipe for gravy is being dis­ tributed among grocers and meat deal­ ers, says that it’s about time bread and gravy received some recognition for the good dish it is. “Even in the old days at Rector’s on Broadway,” he re­ calls, “more than one celebrity fre­ quently asked for that homey old treat —-good thick slices of bread smothered with rich, brown gravy. And those were. the days when a two-inch steak could be had for the asking!” Pfc August Bernardoni, 23, who was injured in action twice, has returned to the states and is now hospitalized with a fractured spine at the Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek, Mich. A member of the paratroops, Pfc. | Bernardoni was overseas for a year. He was first injured in France in July and later in Holland on September 18. It is the first injury which has not healed. Pfc. Bernardoni is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelmo Bernardoni, 113 North avenue, Highwood, and his wife is the former Dorothy Sherony of Highwood. South American Native To Address Sectarians Senor Carlos Macchi of Buenos Aires is to be the guest speaker of the Highland Park Rotary club on Monday, Feb. 26, at Sunset Valley club at 12:15 o’clock. Senor Macchi is a foreign student selected by Rotary clubs of the 147 districts to attend Northwestern university. Last week, Bert Leech, of the Elm Place school faculty, spoke to the Ro­ tary club on the subject, “Birds—Win­ ter Residents and Early Arrivals.” Guests included R. H. Johnson and Henry Wienecke of Glencoe and Tony Franco of Winnetka. Pfc. Grover Grady Now in Pearl Harbor Word has just been received from Pfc. Grover Q. Grady, Jr., that he is now in Pearl Harbor. Pfc. Grady left the states before Thanksgiving. His brother, Sgt. Daniel W. Grady, has been in England with the U. S. army for the past 16 months. They are the sons Dr. a°d Mrs. G. Q. Grady of 529 Forest avenue, ----------------------------------------------------- Remember when VITAMINS were EXPENSIVE? Former Nazi Prisoner To Speak in Chicago We Own and Operate the Latest Insulation Equipment. Call us for free inspection and estimates. No Cash Payment Required Up to 36 Monthly Payments RALPH B. WAITE AND ASSOCIATES “Building Insulation Since 1934” 810 CHESTNUT CT. WINNETKA We Do Work for the Leading Contractors PHONES: Winn. 1240 ~ Res., W1L 489 ,\ i t \i On Thursday, March 1, at the Y.W. C.A., the Friendship club will present a play, “There’s a War On.” The play, which dramatizes a racial problem, was written by a group of Y.W. C.A. girls in Baltimore. The cast of the play includes Ev­ elyn Schultz, Helen Faller, Ruth Kimes, Aillen Memler, Kathryn Kleasner and Alma Sextus. ; ! ■ | [ : ■ ! : < ! ii ; I: J ■! j ij ,1 ; i \ ; t'' i Gas Journal in London re­ ports that Dover, England has suffered damage to EVERY DWELLING during four and one-half years of war. Two thousand shells, 700 high ex­ plosive bombs, three parachute mines and numerous incend­ iaries hit the town. Naturally, considerable damage was done to their utilities systems. \ 'll : ! j ! Capt. Peter Freuchen, who will lec­ ture on “Underground Adventure” under the auspices of Grand View col­ lege Alumni association on March 9 at Crane Technical high school, Chi­ cago, suffered two terms of three and four months in Nazi prisons in Denmark. But that was not the first time that he had stirred the enmity of the Nazis. When the captain was lecturing in the United States in 1936 and 1937, he said, “My books used to be best-sellers in Germany. Now they have burned them all. I was barred from Germany because I am chair­ man of a committee which helps take care of intellectual exiles.” When the captain was in the United States on his last tour, he was tech­ nical director and actor in the motion picture, “Eskimo,” which was based on his books. HOME INSULATION i Page 21 You know, it’s almost a tonio just to look aft the reduced prices on quality Vitamin Products in Wards FUFk. m Mid•• Winter Sale /. M, ^ Book! For • example, a 75-day supply of Wards "Vitamin Diet" for only $1.89. Lots of other unusual values in that Sale Book, too! Please let us give you a copy and explain why * (people call A VCD 9 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. $750 Clean and adjust spark plugs. Clean and adjust breaker points. Check distributor cap & rotor. Inspect distributor wires. Reset ignition timing. Clean air filter and fuel bowl. Take off carburetor and acid clean. Blow out and clean all carburetor jets and lines. 9. Assemble carburetor—replace and adjust. This job should restore your motor’s p.ep and enable you to get more gaso­ line mileage. Total labor charge only $7.50. Parjts extra if needed. lime required is only 4 hours. Tel. 431 A member of our Post-WarPlanning committee mentioned a new specially designed “root­ er” which digs a 7 ft. ditch for underground cable. This plow weighs 15 tons and is towed by 2 large Caterpillar tractors. •: r ; : 1 us • • o Tv : : i. ! •i ;1 ■ Nylon is being used in some of the heavy bomber tires, ac­ cording to Business Week mag­ azine. » ! i Note to a Doctor: “Please call and see my husband. It’s his head. He’s had it off and on all day yesterday, and today’s he’s sitting with it in his hands be­ tween his knees.” i :; ■ Please help Red Cross to help YOUR fighters— North Shore Co.| The Friendly People MONTGOMERY WARD TOM CLARK Manager DE SOTO • PLYMOUTH . • .. : ■ ★ ★ ★ gtoKJi i ] 1 Wards j , i ■ •c? Highland Park Motor Sales 136 N. First Our OWN principal war dam­ age has been in the increasing costs of producing Gas. Higher labor costs, coal price increases. (We use a million dollars worth of coal each year.) and other price increases have been ap­ palling. .OF COURSE, GAS RATES HAVE NOT IN­ CREASED. ______ j �“YEAR AFTER YEAR ONLY tyi+te BEER” Ciiy%Clu6 5 BREWED BY ST. PAUL Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 Feb. 23 FRI. Warner’s National Joy Show "JANIE" Joyce Reynolds, Robt. Hutton, Edw. Arnold, Ann Harding, Robt. Benchley, Alan Hale ■ Hilarious Comedy * Opening Sunday At Genesee Theatre Take a crowded hotel suite originally reserved for the honey-mooning of two, add an assortment of characters ranging from a female Sgt. York to a Wet Wash King, throw in a wolfish broadcaster, a female judge, a soybean-to-fuel process, and three lovely ex-chorus girls whose marital status is being investigated by the F.B.I., mix well, and you have “The Doughgirls,” hilarious new comedy which opens Sunday at the Genesee theatre. Heading an imposing cast are a glittering arraj' of many stars of former Warners’ successes—Ann Sheridan, Alexis Smith, Jack Carson, Jane Wyman, Irene Manning, Charlie Ruggles and Eve Arden. An excellent supporting cast includes John Ridgely, John Alex­ ander, Craig Stevens, Barbara Brown and Allan Mowbray. Alan Ladd, Loretta Young GLENCOE "AND NOW TOMORROW" HELD OVER SAT., SUN., MON., Feb. 24-25-26 TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. Feb. 27-28 - Mar. 1-2 "RAINBOW ISLAND" Highland Park 605 FRI. & SAT. Feb. 23 & 24 Claudette Colbert, Joseph Cotten, Jennifer Jones, Monty Woolley, Shirley Temple, Robert Walker, Lionel Barrymore starring "SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Bracken, Gil Lamb, with Barry Sullivan Sat. Doors open at 12:30 Show starts 1 o’clock In Technicolor SUN., MON., TUES., Feb. 25-26-27 June Haver, Dick Haymes "IRISH EYES ARE SMILING" Relax — Enjoy A Movie at the Genesee WED., THURS. Feb. 28-Mar. 1 Eddie Bracken, Dorothy Lamour "RAINBOW ISLAND" ★ ★ ★ ★ GENESEE TH EATRE—WA U KEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 pan* ★ ★ ★ Coming: “And Now Tomorrow,” “Woman in the Window,” “Wa­ terloo Bridge.” ALCYON ★ THURS., FRI., SAT. NOW thru SATURDAY John Wayne, Ella Raines Romance on the Plains "Tall in the Saddle" SUN., MON., TUES., Feb. 25-26-27 The Happiness Hit! "DOUGHGIRLS" Feb. 22-23-24 Jack Oakie, Linda Darnell Benny Goodman Orch. "SWEET and LOWDOWN" -PLUSRETURN ENGAGEMENT "COWBOY and the LADY" Gary Cooper, Merle Oberon SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Feb. 25-28 Deanna Durbin, Gene Kelly Ann Sheridan, Alexis Smith, Jack Carson, Jane Wyman, Irene Manning, Eve Arden "CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY" Starts WED., Feb. 28th "GYPSY WILDCAT" Doughboy Joy! Dennis Morgan Eleanor Parker, Dane Clark "The Very Thought of You" Buy War Bonds •For Future NeedsTODAY —PLUS— Maria Montez, Jon Hall In Technicolor THURS., FRI., SAT. Mar. 1-2-3 Monty Moolley, June Haver, Dick Haymes "IRISH EYES ARE SMILING" Technicolor Musical —PLUS— Donald O’Connor, Susanna Foster "THIS IS THE LIFE" CONSTANT READER dr 31 (X IE I There isn’t an}' doubt about it: James Thurber does not like women. To begin with, he doesn’t trust them; any possible allure they might have is, to him, just a snare and a delusion. Whether he is writing about them or drawing them, he portrays them as sel­ fish, driving, demanding, and thoroughly unlovely. If you need any further proof of Thurber’s antipathy to­ ward the female of the species, you need only take one quick glance at his men. They all have a furtive, haunted look as if they were trying to run away from something. You don’t need two guesses to figure out what—or, rather, whom—they are attempting to escape. That being the case, it is evident that any feminine reviewer* who considers Thurber’s work is behind the eightball before she starts. If she doesn’t happen to like what he has written, she can expect to hear loud and derisive cries of, “So you can’t take it, huh?” If, on the other hand, she happens to think, as we do, that he is not only the funniest, but also one of the most pene­ trating writing men alive today, then she knows she will be accused of letting her sex down with a thud. Well, the women will just have to fend for themselves. We still say there is no one quite like him. “THE THURBER CARNIVAL”; by James Thurber; Harper; 369 pp.; $2.75. “The Thurber Carnival” is really a circus, and our only problem is whether to tell you about the animals or the clowns first. Or maybe you’d like to hear about the living statues—those humans whom Thurber has caught at odd moments, frozen into the weird and often sad attitudes of Twentieth Century living. If you look very close­ ly, you might even find some among them who look almost like you. The book is a collection of Thur­ ber’s best stories, cartoons and sketches, and no wonder it is good: He compiled it himself. Of his stories which have not been previously collected in book form, we liked best VTlie Catbird BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS FRI. and SAT. Feb. 23-24 "THE LAST RIDE" Richard Travis, Charles Lang, Eleanor Parker ALSO "OATH OF VENGEANCE" Buster Crabbe, AI (Fuzzy) St. John SUN. and MON. Feb. 25-26 "HEAVENLY DAYS" Fibber Me Gee & Molly, Eugene Pallette Gordon Oliver, Barbara Hale, Don Douglas Comedy — Sports — Cartoon TOES.. WED., THURS. Fob. 27-28 Mar. 1 "I ACCUSE MY PARENTS" Coming: “Rainbow Island,” "And Now Tomorrow,” “None But The Lonely Heart,” “F Frenchmen’s Creek.” Mary Beth Hughes, Robert Lowell John Miljan - George Meeker Vivienne Osborne Comedy - Screen Snapshots - Cartoon Film Vodvil Seat,” the almost-gentle accounting 0f the vitriolic revenge of a quiet, inof­ fensive little man named Mr. Martin In another category, we especially en] joyed “Memoirs of a Drudge,” his joy­ ful description of his career as a newspaper man. We couldn’t omit mention of “The Secret Life of James Thurber,” either a hilarious satire on Salvadore Dali’s recent autobiography. It is the sort of piece that causes you to chuckle right cut loud even if you are all alone in the house and know no one will ask you why you are laughing. We’ll quote his comments on the price of his own bio­ graphy as compared with the price of Dali’s: “Senor Dali’s memoirs have set me thinking. His book sells for six dollars. My own published personal history (Harper & Bros., 1933) sold for $1.75. A: the time, I complainel briefly about this unusual figure, prin­ cipally on the ground that it represented only fifty cents more than the price asked for a book called, “The Adven­ tures of Horace the Hedgehog,” pub­ lished in the same month.” And there are Thurber’s drawings. The last half of the Carnival is liber­ ally peppered with his own particular breeds of thoughtful, floopy-eared dogs, determined sea-gulls, simple-minded seals and all-too-playful rabbits. But best of all are his people, his little, timid men -who seem forever to be trying to avoid the clutches of his gimlet-eve, sharp-tongued women. The men do have their moment of victory, though; it comes on the last page of the book when, at the conclusion of “The War Between Men and Women,” the still adamant leader of all Woman­ kind hands over the symbol of her power to the leader of the Male Forces. It is significant that Thurber chose to depict a baseball bat, rather than a sword, as that symbol. A reviewer’s life, like all others, has its ups and downs; but when we con­ sider that we actually get paid for reading a book like the Carnival, it makes us feel that we are among the most fortunate of people. Indeed, our cup runneth over. “GROWING UP WITH CHICAGO;” by Carter H. Harrison; Seymour; 375 pp.; $3.50, It was a different Chicago in the ’60s arid ’90s and in the early 1900s, but even then, it was rough and lusty, just as it is today. Carter H. Harrison, born in Chicago in 1860 and later its mayor for five terms, makes the nos­ talgic reader understand what was really meant by the term, “good old days,” in his remarkable collection of reminiscences of the golden years. But not all of the good old days were good. Some were very black indeed. There was the day that the funeral train bearing Lincoln’s body paused in the greiving city. A few years later, on a windy October night, the Great Fire began its course of death and terror through the town. These things Carter Harrison remem­ bers, and he describes them as vivid­ ly as if they had occurred only yester­ day. He recalls the brighter aspects of (Continued on - f>age 23) t m° To Re Hug° 25(1 C2S°- Mr. S degree f fcis bach Univcrsi with the and Md i numb sebcin, 2nd Mo: Raym son ol Anthon conunis j rr receive) rags Christi, gradual Trier b Ensign attend* Olivers ette, hrin bi Joseph S, »nde ^ncec In C M Sv & k kt k . • X I i �Thursday, February 22, 1945 \ Chicago Rabbi Speaks At Temple Evening Service ) * % * I is i k * 5 5 f t [ 1 I This Friday evening, Feb. 23, the ulpit of the North Shore Congrega­ tion Israel in Glencoe will be occupied by Dr. Louis Binstock of Temple Shclom, Chicago, who will conduct the service and preach a sermon on ‘•\n Act of Faith.” Dr. Binstock is an outstanding rabbi of national repu­ tation. The temple is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Service men and women in this area and visitors are always wclcome. Regular weekly services are held at the North Shore Congregation Israel every Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock. Hugo Sonnenschein To Receive Degree Hugo Sonneschein, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sonneschein of 327 Egandale road, will receive his post graduate degree of master of laws from John Marshall Law school, Chi­ cago, Friday evening, Feb. 23. Mr. Sonneschein, who has his A.B. degree from Lake Forest college and his bachelor of laws degree from the University of Virginia, is associated with the Chicago law firm of Wilson and Mcllvaine, Chicago. His father is a member of the law firm of Sonnen­ schein, B'erkson, Lautman, ‘Levinson and Morse in Chicago. Raymond H. Anthony, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Anthony, 270 Cedar avenue, has been . commissioned a n ensign in the nav­ al air force and received his pilot’s wings at Corpus Christi, Tex. A graduate of New Trier high school, Ensign Anthony V attended Purdue \ ~ university, Lafay­ His ette, Ind. twin brother, A/C ' Joseph R. An- \ i thony, U.S.N.R., is 1 - **?*"*■ unde rgoing ad. . vanced training at Corpus Christi. Shapiro Takes Part In Debate Tournament Jack Shapiro, freshman on the var­ sity debate team at Denison university, Granville, Ohio, participated in the in­ vitational Buckeye debate tournament at Kent State university last week. Teams from Ohio, Pennsj'lvania, Mich­ igan and West Virginia were in at­ tendance. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Shapiro, 1637 S. Green Bay road. Sgt. Frank Amendola Returns From Overseas T/3 Frank A. Amendola, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Amendola of 1759 NICHOL'S POULTRY BOOK “EE „ LL Page 23 The Constant Reader (Continued from page 22) [he Past, loo, and he lingers over them lovingly . . . His boyhood acquaint­ ances; the fights with the Twefth street gang when the losers were apt to end up with black eyes and wobbly teeth; his romance with the little girl be met at Monsieur DeSha’s dancing academy; his horse, Kate, which he cured of the epizootic by dosing her with two quarts of beer each day; the evening band-concerts in the park. As Mayor, he entertained many famous people including President Mc­ Kinley and Admiral Dewey. And, since he was a play-goer, he recalls many of the old great names of the theater, too . . . Joe Jefferson, Ellen terry, Modjeska, Harry Lauder, Mrs. Leslie Carter (who, it is revealed, met Mr. Leslie Carter at a Harrison party.) The arts of eating and drink­ ing reached their ultimate in the ’80s, according to Mr. Harrison, “Four kinds of meat with six vegetables were no uncommon order,” he say, leering at today’s ration books. It is natural that politics should come in for its share of attention in Mr. Har­ rison’s book, and his account of sever­ al generations of Chicago politicians is lively and interesting. But for sheer amusement, he includes a fiery chapter in which he neatly lakes Harold L. Ickes to task for his attack on Mr. Harrison in “Autobiography of a Curmudgeon.” Not only does he chase Mr. Ickes out on a limb; he then pro­ ceeds to saw off the limb. One thing is clear throughout “Growing Up With Chicago”: Its author has been thor­ oughly alive every moment of his 84 years. Pleasant avenue, has returned from service outside the continental United States and is now being processed through the army ground and serv­ ice forces redistribution station in Miami Beach, Fla., where his next assignment will be determined. SEND YOUR CHILD TO A FINE PRIVATE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL • Reasonable Rates • Hot Noon Meal • Transportation Service from Wilmette Stations Horseback Riding Swimming — Dancing Pre-School, Kindergarten, Grades 1 to 6 i Phone H. P. 1676 WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA Bunches CARROTS .... 2 19* A i ' : BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA SPINACH Lb. • 9 9 • 13’/2< i ! : FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA PEAS Lb. G 9 V ; 20* j ■ JUICY TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT VITAMINS o S “ 25* • 89tf Coffee FROZEN ! " ; t i PREMIER 1-Lb. Jar Major B B-COMPLEX 35^ FOODS NO POINTS PEAS APPLE SAUCE WAX BEANS CORN APRICOTS Mixed Vegetables SPINACH PEACHES CHOP SUEY LIMA BEANS Chicken a la King VEGETABLES BROCCOLI Pumpkin Pie Mix SQUASH ASPARAGUS GREEN BEANS SUCCOTASH 2 59c TABLE KITCHEN EGGS EGGS Doz. 59* NATURAL YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE NATURAL WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE GOLDEN RICH CHEESE Doz. 49* WISCONSIN BRICK CHEESE BABY GOUDA CHEESE SMOKED OR PLAIN KAUKANNA CLUB CHEESE CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE «-b. 23c SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Pts Lb. 39c ASSORTED COLD CUTS Lb 42c FRANKFURTERS Lb. 42C HALIBUT STEAKS LAKEWOOD Lb. DAY SCHOOL Lb. 23rd 4 Illinois Rd.. Wlbnotts.J.I. #g Mrs. G. W. McGovern /ii 22-24 N. First St. SAVOY COFFEE r RnCKd PwilTE ROCrKS, °WHITE \ RAPP BROS. FRESH SHRIMP FRESH OYSTERS 49c 59c ! FROZEN FILET OF COD FILET OF HADDOCK FILET OF WHITE FISH I �Thursday, February 22, 1945 Page 24 DEERFIELD MEN IN SERVICE Cpl. John W Fordham is now somewhere in the Marianas. In a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fordham, he tells of receiving his Deerfield Review and of reading it from cover to cover, as did lots of his buddies, too. He told that they are allowed one chocolate bar, 2 packs of cigarettes, four beers and 1 can of fruit juice per week. Movies are shown on this island four times a week, but so far he. has seen every one that has been run. Lt. Arnold M. Thorsen, DDS, has been visiting at his home at 675 N. Ridge road, Highland Park. Sgt. Tommy S. Homma, a Japanese. American, formerly in the employ of Mrs. E. W. Brown of North Ridge road, has been enjoying his furlough. field road, Mrs. Jenkins, former T/5 Richard Covcrstone is home on cashier at the Deerfield Grocery and furlough from Camp Shelby, Miss., Market, will remain in Chicago with visiting his mother, Mrs. Edgar H. her sister, when Cpl. Jenkins returned Knickerbocker of Deerfield road. to O’Reilly hospital on Monday. He went into service two years ago. Seaman Eric Hagblom was home on Hagblom, Fireman 1/c, is somewhere Word comes from Pvt. Ansil Merry an emergenc}' 3-day furlough from that he has again been hospitalized Great Lakes. Carl Hagblom, Fireman in England for an operation. Over­ 1/c, is somewhere in the South Pacific seas since April 5, 1944, he had been and the Red Cross is trying to contact in France. His wife is staying with him to inform him of his father’s the Virgil Merrys. death. Marine Pfc. David Lundquist is home from Boston on furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lund­ quist until March 2. Deerfield Lt. William G. Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Welch of Green­ wood avenue, who has completed 35 missions with the 8th air force in Eng­ land, arrived home February, 16 on a 21-day leave. Pvt. Leland Plagge, who has been Seaman Francis (Bud) Plans spent in the African campaign, Anzio beachhead, the invasion of southern his four day leave with his sister, France, and then back in Italy, wrote Mrs. Frank Hanich and family of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plarold Chestnut street. Plagge, that he is now in France. Seaman Eric Plagblom was home News of Lt. Maurice Cazel, son of on an emergency furlough of three Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cazel, appears days last week to attend the funeral in an article elsewhere in this issue of of his father, Charles Hagblom. the Review. Pvt. Robert L. Hatch, who spent Cpl. William Jenkins, has been re­ two years in Trinidad, is now in turned to the states from New Guinea France. In a letter to his sister, Miss after 18 months overseas and is be­ Dorothy Platch, he tells that he ing hospitalized at O’Reilly General “would like to get the Deerfield hospital at Springfield, Mo., as a re­ paper, for I’d sure like to know what sult of losing his hearing. Cpl. and happens to who back there.” His Mrs. Jenkins (the former Eleanor request has been answered and the Grossman) spent the week-end with Deerfield Review will soon be on its Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merry of Deer- way to him. Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor Tel. Deerfield 430 SUNDAY MASSES: 7. 8:30, 10, 11:30. DAILY MASSES: 7:30 a.m. Lenten Services on Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E_ Vondorbeek, minister TeL 775 Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister FRIDAY, Feb. 23— 8 p.m.. Meeting of trustees in office of James Tibbetts. SUNDAY, Feb. 25— 9:45 a.m.. Church school. Robert Jordan, superintendent. 11 a.m'., Morning woi’ship. 7 p.m., Tuxis Society. MONDAY, Feb. 26— 3:45 p.m.. Intermediate Girl Scouts. 6:30 p.m., Boy Scout Court of Honor and Mother-Son banquet. Supper served by Circle One, Mrs. Lige chairman. 7:45 p.m.. Senior Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, Feb. 27— 6:30 p.m., Sunday school teachers will leave for training class at McCormick Sem­ inary, Chicago. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28— 4 p.m.. Communicants’ class. 5 p.m., Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, Mar. 1— l p.m., Circle One at home of Mrs. Walter Lige. 1 p.m., Circle Four at home of Mrs. Albert Arentz. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH ONE-WO-UKS-roW- Rev. Willis E_ Plapp, minister Tel. Deerfield 78 tiV£-SU66BH0NS ••• to help you make better use of your NEW Telephone Directory We try to make your telephone direc­ tory accurate and complete. These five suggestions, if followed, will increase its usefulness. Be sure to discard your OLD 1 telephone directory if it was not collected when the new one was de­ livered. (Don’t destroy it—turn it over with other waste paper to your regular collector.) If you have a memo list of numbers called frequently, verify these numbers now by look­ ing in your NEW directory. 0 Always consult the directory W when not sure of the number. 2 □ n I Calling from memory is a com­ mon cause of wrong numbers. Look in your directory—don’t ask “Information” for numbers listed there. This avoids making two calls instead of one. Use the “Classified” section (yellow pages in most directo­ ries) to locate wanted products, services or professional help — especially important now that sub­ stitutes must be found. 4 5 BUY BONDS ★ BUY STAMPS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUNDAY, Feb. 25— 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry Johnson, Superintendent. 10:55 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon: “The Great Promise”. Second in a series on the Seven Sayings of Christ from* the Cross. “Verily, I say unto Thee, Today thhou shalt be with Me in Paradise.” WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28th— • 8 p.m., Administrative Council meeting. FRIDAY, March 2nd— 8 p.m., Choir practice. “The Seven Last Words of Christ” by Dubois is being re­ hearsed by the choir for presentation on Thursday of Holy Week. All who like to sing are invited to join with us for the oc­ casion. A service for the reception of new mem­ bers into the fellowship of the Church is be­ ing planned for Easter Sunday, as 1 well as a service of baptism. An invitati on is cordially given to our friends to take advantage of these opportunities. Inform the Pastor in the near future as to your desire. Again this year the Church is providing Lenten boxes for use in the Easter Offering, and throughout the Lenten season. These boxes can be secured at the Church and are ready for delivery to families not already supplied. DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES Paul Borchardt, father of Mrs Stanley Antes of Waukegan road* passed away on Sunday, in the High­ land Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deer­ field road attended the funeral of Mrs Harvey’s sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Day age 71, on Wednesday, in Evanston and the interment at Memorial Park Mrs. Harvey's sister, Mrs. George ty* Knox, is here from Oklahoma City and their brother, Charles Meers of Wilmette, spent Sunday at the Harvey home. The late Mrs. Day’s son, Lt. C B. Day, USN, came from the west coast ,to attend the funeral. Her other sons are Harold Day of Chicago and Merritt Day of Northbrook. Her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Morton of Lincolnwood, were also Sunday guests at the Harvey home. Mrs. Erich Lademann of Forest avenue is leaving on Monday evening for a six weeks’ visit with her son and wife, Chief Linus Lademann and Mrs. Lademann, at San Diego, Calif. Chief Lademann, who has been in service five years, -expects to be stationed on land for a while because of illness. Members of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will serve as host­ esses at the Masonic USO in Wauke­ gan on Sunday, March 4. Mrs. Seese Enrolled In Home Service Class Mrs. Edward Seese, the former Kathryn Shaw, of Deerfield is en­ rolled in the January Home Service class of the American Red Cross. It has been announced by Red Cross officials that there is such a great need in this service that another class is being started on February 27. The class will meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday for two weeks from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago. Women are urged to enlist in the class and become members of the Home Service unit of the Red Cross. i: I I Relatives Meet on Ship in Pacific ! “It’s a small world, after all,” Albert Gharidini wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gharidini of 240 Highwood avenue, Highwood, when he met his brother-in-law, Thomas E. Sizemore, in the Pacific. The boys’ ships were ported at islands within two miles of each other. Thomas received permission to spend a day on Albert’s ship. The boys spent the day and evening going to a movie and discussing their post­ war plans. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH R*v. A. C. Kuehn, paator Tel. Deerfield 728 SUNDAY, Feb. 25— v 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes for all age groups, the adult class, J. E. Green, teacher, meeting in the parsonage. 10:46 a.m., Divine worship and preach­ ing service. Sermon: The Broken Bottle,” in series of sermons on “The Parables of 8 p.m., Choii] rehearsals at the church. > the Kingdom.” Anthem by the choir. Visi­ Our thought for the week is found in tors are always welcome to attend. Romans 8:34: “Who- is he that condemneth 1 SATURDAY, Feb. 24— 8 p.m., Fellowship Club (Marriedw Coup­ It is Christ that rier, yea rather, that w les Group) meets at the home of Mr. and risen again, who is ■ even at the right hana Mrs. Floyd Bock, 2159 Grove Avc., Highland of God, who also maketh intercession fo® us.” Park. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28— 8 p.m., Third mid-week Lenten service. Sermon topic: “The High Priest of the Old Testament—a Type of Jesus Chhrist.” Come and remember Jesus Christ and Him Cruci­ fied, during the blessed Lenten season. 9 p.m., Study Group meets. “Documents of Daniel.” THURSDAY, Mar. 1— 1:30 p.m., Dessert luncheon meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Ar­ _chie Antes, Central avenue. THURSDAY EVENINGS— ■ ! * �' rT*™»?TTrrmif FOUNDER Ml : QKfi ^BR tmm ☆ 32-OZ. CAKE JANE PARKER. OVEN FRESH 57° SUBLETS CORN 17° S1NNYFIELD FLOUR .. o MARVEL. ENRICHED. SLICED JANE PARKER. DELICIOUS. RAISIN 16-OZ. Sandwich CERESOTA. GOLD MEDAL OR 26^2-oz. loaf 12c 23c 30c Fruit Bar Cookies 23c Hot Cross Buns sec DOZ. JANE PARKER. OVEN FRESH PKG. ...OF 9 25-LB. BAG $ | .17 50-lb. Bag $2.33 3 bag 59c (2 l-LB. BAGS 41c) RICH AND FULL-BODIED COFFEE l-LB. 2 BAGS l-LB. Bokar Coffee 2 BAGS 3 Points 47c SUMMER SAUSAGE 51c PORK SAUSAGE MEAT ***"*• 39c 2 Points, lb. * (3-LB. BAG 75c) VEGETABLE. BLUE BONNET 3 Red Points l-LB. Oleomargarine . .CTN Oleomargarine CTN BALLARD’S. OVEN READY Biscuits 26c 3 Red Points l-LB. So Mild. So Sweet. DURKEE 22c No Points ............... Pkg. 10c ?»Sffi^6RESDA,i?7 _ _ 2_Red_PoInt Cream Cheese 3-Oz. Pkg. 12c TASTY DOMESTIC ib. 34c LUNCHEON SAUSAGE lb. CHEESE SPREAD 24 Poi"ts QUICK OR REGULAR • 20 Blue Points Tomato Juice 11C CAN 46-OZ. CAN 21 c—40 Blue Points WHOLESOME. FANCY QUALITY No Pts. 32-ozCAN 20c Grapefruit Juice 10 Blue _Points _ NO. 2 13c 46-OZ. CAN 29c—20 Blue Points Fancy Quality, Unsweetened 20 Blue Pts. Grapefruit Juice 29c |§ NO. 2 CAN 1 3c—10 Blue Points "Juicefrom 9Vegetables." Big 9 10 Blue Pts. Vegetable Cocktail can2 15 c 46-OZ. CAN 26c—20 Blue Points No Points Jjncy Quality, Whol esome 16-OZ. Carrot Juice 10c I 1.01 BAG | : 'i | ! Golden Corn I3c Golden Corn 15c Whole Corn 13c White Corn 11c Alaska Peas.... 14c Sweet Peas...... 15c 5-OZ. JAR No Points L : ' I : ! : : I4'/,.°Z. J5C CAN No Points Mustard Greens PURE GRANULATED nc°Xn i 11c Stamps No. 34 & 35 • CALIF. No Points • • 48-OZ. PKG. WELCH’S, DELICIOUS 23° I No Points Grapelade • • 16-Oz. Jar 23c 16-OZ. Marmalade IN TOMATO SAUCE. HEINZ 19c JAR No Points Baked Beans ... 2l7,£?f 25c LGE. PKG. Fleecy White » 23c FOR DAINTY UNDIES 14-OZ. PKG. "FEEL SAFE AND REFRESHED" Chiffon Flakes 2»«.I5c I : : : :• FLORIDA. SWEET 19 J C° *r)f 2 STKS. TEXAS GROWN. FRESH Spinach — Caitoet 9 ............ * 19c fS,£ra LB. 5c LB. 19C ■ ! i . 25c Shallots “ow" ^ bchs. 13c LB. LBS. 3 RES- 18c 23c ! 3 SIZE To tho prioos of our merchandise listed herein will be added an additional amount approximately equivalent to 2% on account of tho Illinois Retailers' Occupational Tax Act. : : i A&P FOOD MARKETS OWNED AND OPERATED I C • • ?.« i3c aaar® Carrots PURE WHITE FLOATING ~ Swan Soap • l Ea 6c 8-Oz. • BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA ; « i CALIFORNIA. 60 SIZE, HEAD 23C I rexAs grown "FOR WHITER CLOTHES" . 5 Doz 57e SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT fresh dates 1 ■ TEXAS‘80 S,ZE Lettuce WASHING POWDER Rinso ORANGES CALIFORNIA GROWN. MEATY WELCH'S. TASTY ORANGE : : TASTY. GRANDE OLIVE BUTTER ! 20 Blue Points RUIT & VEGETABLES r 44-OZ. • PKG. ■|00 Lifebuoy Soap 3 Cakes^21 c GLASS No Points 12-OZ. .... CAN FANCY QUALITY. TASTY' • Cane Sugar ... 5 lbs. 32c “YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE" A4P. UNSWEETENED " 14c 4 Oz. No Points NO. 2 • FANCY QUALITY 45c FULL STANDARD QUALITY No Points 25-LB. i Veg-AII OLD SMOKY SPREAD 2 Poi"ts < ; Pumpkin 2 Loaf 69c BLUE MOON Sunnyfield Cake Flour. Sunnyfield Oats Apple Juice 39c MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN "FOR BETTER BAKING RESULTS’* Kraut Juice MINCED 3 Points, lb. 10 Red Points Swiss Cheese 20 Blue Points 12-OZ. CAN 20 Blue Pts. NO. 2 CAN TASTY. FANCY QUALITY 20 Blue Points NO. 2 CAN BUTTER KERNEL 20 Blue Points NO. 2 CAN IONA. CREAM STYLE 20 Blue Points NO. 2 CAN TEMPTING. SULTANA 20 Blue Points NO. 2 CAN FANCY QUALITY 20 Blue Points NO. 2 .CAN A&P FANCY No Points NO. 2'/j . CAN "FOR SOUPS." LARSEN’S No Points MEAT & FISH DEPARTMENT . ■ DEL MONTE. CREAM STYLE 98-lb. Bag $4.65 VIGOROUS AND WINEY 14° 13° Whole Kernel Corn c?n14c DEL MONTE. CREAM STYLE 20 Blue Pts. NO. 2 White Corn CAN 13c MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE Red Circle • DEL MONTE PIILSBURY FLOUR A&P BAKERS. OVEN FRESH ........... CAKE JANE PARKER. RICH. APPLE SAUCE 14-OZ. CAKE Loaf Cake 32-OZ. CAKE : 20 Blue Points 12-OZ. • CAN "YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE" o Eight 0'Glock I "CORN OFF THE COB" 2 'cTNS. 29c \ iI DELICIOUS, TASTY. A&P JANE PARKER. DEVIL FOOD JANE PARKER. DATED. SUGAR / • ALL THE GSREaVdHFE0B^SV^LUCESuYdE F^fM^G^vT, AmmsmSH CAKts, BREADS. ROLLS WHOLE KERNEL CORN . Coffee Cake ^ ■ ; ;, I 815 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Donuts i ; ☆ m-;. FOOD MART ! >. I . ' CO. ...... �Thursday, February 22, 1945 Page 26 H. P. 4274 Tel. H. P. 5102 Order STORM SASH Now! MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE ALSO Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, Insulation, Roofing, Remodeling and Repairs H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. First St., Highland Park BUY U. S. WAR BONDS WILSON’S WEEKLY Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co. AN INVITING EMERGENCY SHELF DINNER P When the clock seems to jump ahead to five o’clock before you’ve accom. plished your particular job, it’s a pleasure to be able to reach up on the shelf for the makings of an easy dinner. It’s on just such a busy day that your emergency shelf—stocked with ready-cooked foods—comes to your rescue. 49.95 Wilson’s Certified Corned I 1 can Beef Hash 2 tbsp. Certified Margarine, melted 6 Clear Brook Eggs Cut open both ends of the can of Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash and remove the roll of hash. Cut into 6 slices and pan fry in the melted margarine, browning both sides well. Or brush the top side of each slice with melted margarine, and broil about 6 minutes on each side or until nicely browned. Top each slice with a poached egg and serve at once. ■ - Clip Recipe Here ! i. . ^1 I II wichesand Certified Corned Beef Hash QUICK AS A WINK is so good it would please even Jiggs. Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef , . , , . , , Don’t forget to replace foods used Hash is so good because it s made of from your emergency shelf so it will high quality ingredients, expertly sea- really live uo to its name, soned. Serve it with poached Clear Brook Eggs, whole carrots seasoned Low on Points? with melted Certified Margarine, if you’re low on points—here are tossed vegetable salad, toast and coffee - some hints on making them stretch: and you can almost skip dessert. How- (1) Use a variety of fiUers for meat loaf ever, if your family really “goes’; for —B-V bread stuffing is a tasty favorite, dessert, try whipping a cup of stramed The family will sigh with pleasure, cranberry sauce into 2 stiffly beaten egg (2) Grind left-over meat loaf with vege-1 whites. You 11 need no sugar Just pour tables, makeinto patties and serve with It into sherbet glasses and set m the re- hot B -V gravy, frigerator during dinner. Then whisk it (3) Broil Certified Liver Sausage as a out for dessert—ready to serve. main course dish. It’s packed with iron. (4) Check the no-point meats and learn how to prepare them so they’re really Have a Practical Shelf tasty. Every one of them can be de­ Don’t be a high-brow about your licious. Sincerely, pantry, emergency shelf—no need for George Rector delicacies only—keep a stock of food on hand for “just us folks.” You know the • • • kind of handy meat dishes that are quick to prepare when Sis brings home It’s VThe Life of Riley” company. Listen to the laughable family comedy Wilson’s MOR has many quick uses; program, “The Life of Riley,” featuring Certified Chili Con Carne and William Bendix, each Tamales hit the spot; Certified Sunday evening on Deviled Ham fills many sandthe Blue Network. mmSbrnSb JL LI -CaJ&dL \00°f° CRlM ts iate Laboratory tests * cleaned It may be dry #2,232,234 ^ Lastex Action Back is patented \ Your coat-perfect! In Polo-soft pure wool ' Lustrelaine... new boyish high-neck. Brown,1 . 1 ■ gold, Vicuna tan, Seafoam . . . 10 to 18J ■X- Open Fridays — 12 Noon Until 9 p.m. 127 N. GENESEE WAUKEGAN ' ■ �voodStous A • Clean White Stores • Friendly Self-Sere• ice. • Well-Known Brand*. • Honest Weighta. • Fresh Fooda Guar­ anteed, • Rock Bottom Pricea. 3 i \ i BIG CITRUS SALE :i i ! 1 i i FLORIDA SEEDLESS—VITAMIN PLUMP JUICE ORANGES t j ! | 3 ' JUMBO 150's SIZE— 4 TO 5 OZ. JUICE TO EACH ORANGE Tree fresh — thin skinned SALE STARTS THURSDAY oranges. Now you can give your family big glasses of orange juice every day. SUNSHINE ORANGE JUICE c 46-OZ. CAN DUFF'S MUFFIN, WAFFLE, GINGERBREAD OR ARMOUR’S SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT DIMS Fill ill TOUT c NO POINTS J2-OZ. CAN PKG. Chicago families are finding new taste thrills in the large varieties of Fresh Protein-rich Fish and Seafoods available at Jewel Markets. They're Point Free, chockfull of Vitamins and prepared PAN READY for you. FRESH WATER WINTER CAUGHT NORTHERN SMELTS ■ ■ ■ ■ I9C Whifefish ■ " 1 LB 2 to 3 lbs. Each FANCY CANADIAN CELLO PACKED FLAVORFUL FILLET OF PICKEREI____ FILLET OF SOLE............. lb 35® freshly smoked BIRDSEYE PAN-READY kippered herring. CODFISH CAKES • •I LB. 28® i*JD LB 45® 12-OZ. PKG. 23® 13c NO POINTS PKG. > \ I-LB. PKG. 17 FOR THAT SAFE FEELING 2-LB. BAG 49c PKG. I6c MELBA SER-TOAST STOKELY'S-WHOLE KERNEL 20 Pts. Blue "can 15c 5f/P«AIU* Kieffer Pears....noc1n 20c . LIFEBUOY SOAP TOILET SOAP LUX c SOAP POWDER GOLD DUST CHOPPED • • . r-.'F C 7c BAR 7c PKG 18c BAR 6»/rOZ. Or OG CLAPP'S FOODS... .........CAN 4 SWELL SOAPS IN ONE me SWAN 30 Pts. Blue STOKELY'S ....'to0?. 16c CATSUP RICH SUDS IN HARD WA1ER SOAP POWDER MIXED PICKLES PURER THAN FINEST CASTILES SWAN SOAP IT'S BETTER TIP-TOP BREAD FOR YOU ALL WHITE EGGS . . • • ENRICHED •LUE JEWEL-EXTRA LARGE—GOV1. INSPECTED-GRADE A ! : : ' I 41/2-OZ. CAN T CLEANSER TROPICAL SWEET ROYAL JEWEL 5C ROLL CLAPP'S BABY FOODS . . SUNSHINE WAFERS PKG18C CHERRY VALLEY SOFT, STRAINED WHEAT TOAST TOPS IN FINE COFFEE 16-02. NORTHERN TISSUE GENTLE, SAFE SALTINES 1 RINSO Golden Corn .. 320c ROYAL LEMON PANCAKE FLOUR with Pork 27° 14 s I j- a SALERNO TASTY .•i RANCH HOUSE Baked Beans 3 PTS. RED CHICKEN NOODLE 29® Jewel Meats are limited in supply BUT they are gov't inspected, Grade AA or A. Guaranteed to satisfy. BE SURE you get the finest for your precious red points. FROZEN NEW ENGLAND STYLE S CAMPBELL’S CAN LB , NO POINTS CHOCOLATE CYRUP FLAVORED PINT BOTTLE c MILNOT SOUP DON'T FORGET TO CHECK OUR MEAT CASE SPECIAL THIS WEEK 31 j] \ : “IT WHIPS” BONUS VITAMIN-ENRICHED NewSif Discovered! . 39 Doz. 2 CANS 11° LGE. PKG. 23' 26' 5 S 29' ii' 22-OZ. JAR 22-OZ, LOAF I-DOZ. CTN. 51' . . ; :• .*. �WANT ADS Houses for Sale UNUSUAL vi I! m Here'-sis a house that although quite unique in its design furnished a liv­ able and attractive home in a well wooded section. On the ground floor is a large 2story living room, sun room, attractive dining room, small but efficient kitchen. maid’s room and bath, powder room and a 2 car attached garage. On the second floor are four family bedrooms and two baths. The basement contains a laundry and the heat is hot water oil fired. This property is being offered at less than half its original cost and is an excellent buy at ... $22,500.00 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. ! i ;r Y! ;!.; I II i i !i I ; ' : 387 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 4580 107-E-47 TO SELL OR RENT YOUR HOUSE If 3'ou want prompt action in selling your home or in renting it for the summer on a 2 to 5 months rental telephone Margaret Butler who has a long list of prospects ready for you. At once one of our experienced real­ tors will confer with you at your house to give you advice or answer questions on any details which maybe important to you. MARGARET S. BUTLER ii 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 932 HIGHLAND PARK 930 14-C-45-tf BEAUTIFUL WOODRIDGE In Highland Park. Artistic English brk. hse combining fine mod. const, with great charm in design & setting. 6 sapeious rms, 2 Vs T baths, beamed studio rm. in addition. Nr. schl. & transp. On lovely wooded lot 104x150. Mr. Clarke ROSE BRK GEORGIAN COLONIAL • Highland, Park News • Deerfield Review Houses for Sale Wanted to Buy DUTCH COL. BRICK, 3 BLKS TO STA. 7 rms, sun rm, sleeping porch, 2 car gar: 100 ft lot; $12,500. Tel. H.P. 1478 _______ 99-E-47 after 7 p.m. BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000 Small modernistic bungalow with at­ tached garage & chicken house on acre of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North­ brook. Client will entertain offer for equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. 12-X-40-tf THREE SERVICE WIVES WITH 2 CHILdren and more on way .badly in need of a washing- machine. Can you help us? Phone Lake Forest 2870 any time. ______ In SECLUDED 8 ROOM MODERN HIGIIland Park home, consisting of large living room with fireplace, sun room, dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and four bedrooms on second floor; 1 Vs baths. House is heated with hot water, coal burning furnace. • Construction is stucco frame. Nice lot in a wooled sec­ tion. Ocupancy immediately. No deal­ ers. Price $12,500. Call owner after 5 or on Sunday, H.P. 3911 for appoint­ ment. 30-C-45-tf SUNSET PARK HIGHLAND PARK Beaut. 5 rm brk home at Sunset Ter­ race, 2 bedrms, 1 bath insulated, air cond. heating, 2 car brk gar, lot 50x200....$13,000 RAVINIA 6 rm brk home, 3 bedrms 1 Vs bath, ht wtr oil ht $12,000 6 rm stucco home in gd loc, 3 bedrms, bath, lot 50x216 $7,500 GUY VITI REAL ESTATE — INS. 226 Railway Ave. Highwood Hwd. 3933 96-E-47 NEW LISTING In lovely outlying section on three quar­ ters acre wooded lot, this seven room brick house with three baths is an excellent value at $25,000. Please call us for fur­ ther details. JOSEPHINE M. LLOYD 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. S80 79-E-47 LOWER PRICED HOMES Ideal brk bung, for 2 people........ $ 8,500 Brick 6 rm home west H. Pk.... 10,000 Fine 7 rm brk Rnvinia sect............. 13,000 6 rm brick country home W. H.P..... 14,500 7 rm frame near Moraine Hotel 15,000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 __________________________55-E-47 Houses for Rent Exquisite staircase. Beaut, details in­ COLONIAL 10 RM HOUSE. BEAUTIFUL surroundings. Restricted. Immediate side & out make this one of the North possession. $125 per mo. 1340 W. Shore’s finest homes. 4 fam. bdrms, 3 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield. Tel. Wheeling baths, plus ' maid’s suite. Owner might 176. 28-E-47-24 consider small hse in trade. . Mrs. Mat­ thews PICTURESQUE LITTLE HOUSE Unusually attractive 6 rm. bungalow, 3 bdrms, 2 mod. baths, HW gas ht. 1 C att. gar. Lot 50x150. Only $12,000. Mr. Clarke. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Win 2700 Bri 9001 _________________________ 36-E-47 ALL VERY MODERN i • Highwood Neu>, • Lake County News Vacant for Sale HIGHLY DESIREABLE VACANT In Highland Park. 64x150 with ravine. Nr. Braeside schl & sta. Only $3,500 if sold quickly. Mr. Clarke. BAIRD Gr WARNER WANT AD RATES: For all four newspapers HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS Wanted to Rent WANTED: MODERN HOUSE 3-4 BEDrooms, 2 car garage. Ten yrs in pres­ ent location. Tel. H.P. 3567. 3-B-44-tf WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE, 4 BEDrooms, 2 baths, Near Highland Fark business district, for long term lease. Residents of city for Good tenants, over 20 yrs. Write Box 8-D c/o High8-D-46-tf land' Park News. LADY TEACHER & 6 YR. OLD DAUGHter need bedi’oom apt, unf. pref. Close to trans. Perm, occupancy. Tel. H.P. 3039 after 7:30 p.m._______ 100-E-47 WANTED: 1-2 OR 3 ROOM APT. NAVY couple. In or around Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 4336.__________________ 84-E-47 WANTED: 7 OR 8 RM FURN. HOME, June 15th to Sept. 15th, Glencoe or H. Park. Tel. H.P. 3G98 or Delaware 4163. 73-E-47 YOUNG COUPLE WITH CHILD ARE desperately in need of immediate living quarters—apt or small house with option to buy. Exc. ref. Tel. H.P. 5650. 50-E-47 SMALL ADULT FAMILY WITH FINEST references want 3 or 4 bdrm. hse. for May or June occ. with lease for year or longer. Would like loc, reasonable nr. trans. Mrs. Hopkins. BAIRD & WARNER \ 1 \ Z5c Per Column Line Minimum Charge $1.00 Want Ads also may be placed for the Lake Forester-Lake Forest News at a small additional charge. OUR ADTAKERS will assist you in planning your ad. ! : PHONE H. P. 4500 I TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated newspap­ ers, or residents listed in the tele­ phone directory. 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Win 2700 Bri 9001 38-E-47 Want Ads Serviced WANTED TO RENT HOUSE IN NORTH Any Place in the Loop Shore suburbs. Yearly lease or longer. Might consider purchase. Furnished' or Phone Harrison 2400 unfurnished. Will pay substantial rent. Care for your home as if our own. Best 330 S. Wells bank and pers. ref. Write Box 35-E c/o 35-E-47 Highland Park News. Suite 1504 WANTED: UNFURNISHED HOUSE IN Highland Park, Glencoe, or Winnetka on Phone numbers or addresses of yearly lease. Will pay substantial rent for suitable house for 3 adults. Will advertisements containing box care for your property as if it were our numbers in care of the Highland own. Phone collcet Kenwood 0666 or Park News may not be given out write T. H. Vatz, 5004 Woodlawn Ave­ nue. Chicago. 31-E-47 by our office. Communications SMALL HOUSE OR APARTMENT. CAN should be addressed to the Box exchange for North side apt if desired. Holder who in turn will furnish the Tel. Bittersweet 8289 (collect) or write additional information requested. Baum, 722 Waveland, Chicago. 111. l-E-47 WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE ANYtime from now through summer months. 3 or 4 master bedrms. Tel. Superior Lost and Found 0718 (collect). 5-E-47-48 WANTED: IN RAVINIA—GLENCOE—OR LOST: DOG—DOBERMAN TOY PINHubbard' Woods, furnished house for 2cher, Feb. 6. Call after 6 p.m. Tel. 8 or 4 summer mos. 3 master, 2 maids _____________________________________43-E-47 Deerfield 676. Reward. rms, 3 baths. Top rent. Write Box SMALL COIN PURSE CONTAIN" 6-E c/o Highland Park News, 6-E-47 LOST: ing watch. Reward. Finder, write Box WANTED: SMALL FURNISHED APT. 103-E c/o Highland Park News. 103-E-47 Navy doctor and wife. Phone Lake For­ est 2046. Mrs. Strauss. In Loans Furnished Apartments FOUR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS partly furnished. 2 adults only. Stove heat. Tel. H.P. 2184.________ 21-E-47 FIVE ROOM FURN. APT. SUITABLE for couple or 2 ladies; owner to retain 1 bedrm. Tel. H.P. 1056. 57-E-47 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Win 2700 Bri 9001 37-E-47 Rooms for Rent 6 rm brk 2 Vi bath Sunset loc....$17,500 ___________________________________ Real lov. 6 rm brk home 2 Vi bath loc in LOT NO. 32, SIZE 40X135 ON NORTH FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM. Burton Ave. $800. Tel. H.P. 3279. fine woored sec. S. Green Bay...... $20,000 Close to transportation. Tel. Highwood 55-D-46-48 8 rm 3 sty with maid’s qts attractive 2680.__________________________ 42-C-45-47 2 acres ground in Nr So. H.Pk..... $25,000 LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR EMl Wanted to Buy All A-l 8 rm brk home 2% bath best ployed couple. Tel. H.P. 1269. 58-E-47 E. side loc lov. rec rm in bsmt.........$34,000 10 rm stone 4 Vs bath Deere Park $40,000 WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? SLEEPING ROOM. KITCHEN PRIVINorth Shore man for many years in leges. Tel. H.F. 5041. 45-E-47 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON piano business will buy, appraise with­ 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni­ EAST PARK AVE. FURN ROOM FOR 1 empl. person. Sgle bed inspring matt., _____________________________________ 54-E-47 versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after kit. priv. brkfst & lunch only. Coal ht. 7 p.m. 18-X-40-tf-ln PARTIAL LIST Plenty hot wtr. No transient. Tel. any­ WANTED: USED POOL TABLE AND time (Ex. Sat. before 1) H.P. 1138. SHOULD BE OF INTEREST equipment. Phone Matheson, Lake For­ _______________________________________2-E-47 5 rm bungalow in Ravinia, nr school $9,000 est 230. In LIVING ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN7 rm lVs baths, good Beech St. loc. $11,000 Strictly modern 6 rm brk 6 yrs old, oil WANTED: ADULT FAMILY WOULD trance. No children. $8 per week. 32 ht ............................................................... $12,500 like to store grand piano in their home S Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 1919. One of our best, certainly worth the for use, or would consider buying. Mrs. 4 8-E-4 7-In price, 6 rm 2 Vs baths, scr. porch, 2 car Johnson,1 Tel. H.P. 1070, mornings. LARGE SUNNY ROOM IN RAVINIA. gar., 100 ft lot; excellent new neighbor­ _______________ • ________ 80-E-47-ln 1722 Broadview Ave. Tel. H.P. 4369. hood; immediate possession ......... $17,500 105-E-47 Unusual in an estate, 8 rms, grounds WANTED: 6 OR 7 ROOM HOUSE. LOCAlion important, In return can offer 1 % acre, wonderful condition, old but well Garages for Rent desirable 5 rm apt. for sublease. Tel. maintained, $18,500. With 90 ft only, University 9233. 74-E-47 GARAGE. NEAR TRANSPORTATION & price $14,600. This fine old property near schools & trans. ideal for large family. business district. 102 N. Sheridan Rd. WANTED: GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK; Tel. H.P. 149. 66-D-46-tf also Colonial mahog. chest of drawers. F. B. WILLIAMS Tel. H.P. 2807. 70-E-47-ln 541 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2360 Lost and Found 97-E-47 WANTED: METRONOME IN GOOD COhL dition. Tel. H.P. 1138. 6 8-E-4 7 -In LOST: FEB. 8 EITHER ON S. ST. JOHNS RED BRICK COLONIAL or in front of Sunset grocery, narrow WANTED: 28 INCH BOY’S BICYCLE. Centrally located east in Highland' Park; bar pin, valued as keep sake. Liberal In good condition. Tel. H.P. 2378. 7 rooms, 2 Vs baths, oil heat, 2 car gaarage reward. Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. 4172. 65-E-47 $30,000. _________________________ , 77-E-47 WANTED: ATTRACTIVE HOUSE ON large lot. Must be choice location. WILL PERSON WHO TOOK FOLLOWING EARHART AND LLOYD articles from car parked' on Central ave­ 4-5-6 rooms. Tel. H.P. 3353. 24-E-47-In 378 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 nue Monday, please return them: Two 78-E-47 WANTED: PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. packages containing boy'9 blue grey Good conditions. Tel. H.P. 933. SIX-ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW WITH tweed suit, size 12, and men’s white 26-E-47-ln-tf full basement, furnace heat, attached ______________________ shirts. Party who took packages is garage. 964 Osterman Ave., Deer­ WANTED: PRE-WAR DOLL BUGGY FOR known to owner. Tel. Lake Forest 301. three year old. Phone Lake Forest 1329. In field. Tel. Deerfield 402-W. 42-E-47-49 59-E-47 BORROW FROM KING Auto Loans Personal Loans Household Loans KING LOAN COMPANY 28 N. Genesee Street (2nd Floor) Waukegan, IH» Ontario 5500 l-W-48 MONEY ADVANCED TO PAY YOUR INcome tax. Check the difference you may have to pay and see us. SECURITY INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. Waukegan, 111* Over Walgreen’s In Phone Majestic 3206 Situations Wanted—Female CATERING . Weddings, teas and dinner parties. Larg or small. Phone Glencoe 1694. P* Vl In McCullough. YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO TAKE care of children just evenings. Tel. 23-E-47-ln H.P. 6121, ask for Helen. TYPING TO DO AT HOME. TEL. DEERfield 238-W._____________________ 89^£L GIRL WOULD. LIKE TO SIT WITHOgJJf dren evenings. Tel. H.P. 829. Help Wanted—Female SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL U* part time work, Will arrange houM^w suit, Exc. surroundings & cond. Moraine Hotel. 801 N. Sheri«g Rd., Highland Park. YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOKkeeping department. First Nation Bank, Highland Park. Illinois. 6-M-30^ SECOND MAID Top salary and steady position ^or05x^' Undln Tv"" Tell H.MS™' ll*« ' t J �Thursday, February 22, 1945 ■ Page 29 Help Wanted—Female rTTnsT EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM & M^ard can be provided. Steady work. JJvT-j wages. Moraine Hotel. Ask for jjpg Thompson. l3-W-39-In-t£ ATTRACTIVE Help Wanted—Female W GrRL •T0 D0 pressing. Experienced or inexperienced. Good salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339. ------------------------- ------------- 27-T-3G-In-tf WHITE GENERAL MAID. PLAIN COOKTcL H2pm8«. ______________________________ 10 l-E-47-ln-tf post War Positions now open at Fort COOK, WHITE, FOR COOKING AND downstairs; second girl, white, upstairs gheriadn Exchange. Help to serve the work and assist with children. A-l ref­ soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel. erences required. Top pay. Outside g.p. 6000 Ext. 2270. 7 l-X-40-ln-tf help employed. Phone H.P. 641 (collect) COOK AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK.WHITE. References required. Phone Lake Forest 2S5S. In 100% WAR WORK COOK AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK, WHITE. References required. Phone Lake Forest TYPISTS. Several needed at once. Pleas­ 111. In ant steady permanent positions on North Shore. Starting pay .$146 and possible Help Wanted—Male or Female promtion. STENOGRAPHERS. Washington, D.C. postions, Free transportation. Living quarters available. Salary depends upon ability & experience. APPLY TO W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 29 52-E-47-ln WAITRESS - $35 A week, exp. or will train. Full or part time. Large exclusive tea room. Hearth­ stone House, near Hubbard Woods sta­ 16-A-43-ln-tf tion. Tel. Winn. 4400. COOK Pleasant steady position. Good home for experienced white cook. Small family, top salary. 525 N. Linden Ave. Tel. H.P. 2525._____________________ 31-E-17-ln SALES LADY Manager for bakery dept in Ravinia Sales exp. necessary. Woods store. Bon Ton, 814 Dempster St., Evanston. Tel. Davis 2626. 40-D-4 6-47 CAPABLE WOMAN TO COOK DINNER for 3 adults, 4 to 8 or 5 to 8, daily. 145 Prospect Ave. Tel. H.P. 84, Mrs. Carl 93-E-47-ln-tf Bingham. EMPLOYED COUPLE NEEDS WOMAN for light housqwork from noon to 5 p.m. Tel. H.P. 2357. 5 days a week. 96-E-47-ln EXPERIENCED COOK & DOWNSTAIRS, white, ref. required, a attract rm_& bath. Nr. trans. Salary open. Tel. H.P. 151 9-E-47-ln (collect).________________ GIRL OR WOMAN FOR PART TIME work, 3 days from 9 thru dinner or 2 90-E-47-ln full days. Tel. H.P. 247S. GOOD WAGES FOR WOMAN DOING general housework. Must like children. Pleasant quarters. Near trans. Tel. H.P. 5622. 85-E-47 LAUNDRESS ATTENTION For General Factory Work in Chemical Plant MEN General Factory Work Machine Operators Pipe Fitters Laborers Watchmen Chemist Chemical Engineer Pharmacists Mail Boy WOMEN Packing and Filling Office Workers SPECIAL Part time shifts for women, pack­ aging department. 9 A.M. to 2:35 P.M. 35 minute lunch period. APPLY IN PERSON Any day except Saturday afternoon or Sunday Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p. tn. One or two days a week, In own home 76-E-47 or mine. Tel. H.P. 938. WOMAN FOR PERSONAL LAUNDRY & Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe­ cleaning on Mondays, every week; no ironing; small house. $6 & carfare. Tel. teria—Group Life and Accident & H.P, 5926,_______________________ 71-E-47 Health Insurance—Hospitalization. CLEANING WOMAN ONE DAY A WEEK. Dependents Hospitalization—avail­ Near transportation. Top salary. Tel. able to employees. H.P. 4686._____________________ 66-E-47-ln Convenient Transportation to our SECOND MAID, OWN ROOM & BATH. gate—via Chicago North Shore and $30. Tel. H.P. Near transportation. 6 l-E-47-ln 2129. Chicago Northwestern R. R. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK & Own rm, cooking. Small new home, bath & radio. Best wages., Tel. Glen53-E-47 coe 895 (collect). GENERAL HOUSEMAID. EXP. 3 ADULTS Good in family. Own room & bath. . salary. Tel, H.P. 1623.__________ 51-E-47 GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework and plain 'cooking. Small, 6 room house. 3 adults in family. No windows or heavy cleaning. Laundry North Chicago, III. sent out. 5 days a week, no Thurs. or Sunday. Noon to after dinner. Go Phone: N. C. 3080 home nights. Call H.P. 50 (collect). 40-E-47-ln-tf 149-F-23-tt STENO—SPANISH—ENGLISH, FOR IMport concern. Experienced. Phone Wa_ bash 0160. 39-E-47 LAUNDRESS TWO DAYS A WEEKT HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 4067. Exp. req. Room & board can be provided ___ 8-E-47 Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Hotel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson.12-W-39-ln-tf EXPERIENCED SECOND GIRL, WHITE, assist with 2 boys ages 3 & 6. Salary open. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 151 Help Wonted—Mole _ (collect)._______________________ 92-E-47-ln EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR SECOND EXPERIENCED PRESSER for MEN’S work and assist with children. 1 blk ♦suits etc Steady position. Good pay ^eech St. station. Top salary. Tel. H. _ P. 473. _____________________ 9-E-47-ln laundress to work in her home FOR 2 BOYS ^°r mine. Tel. H.P. 4 433,_________ 16-E-47 BOY 16 YRS & UP TO CARE two evenings a 63-E-47 GENERAL OFFICE WORK. TYPIST. Es­ sential industry. Good salary. 5 day COOK; EX-SERVICE MAN; EXCLUSIVE 4Q hr week. Tel. H.P. 684. 20-E-47-ln restaurant in Chicago suburb; no Iwoor, WHITE WOMAN. MIDDLE AGED. GENHearthstone top salary; permanent. era* housework. Own room & bath. 2 Restaurant, near Hubbard Woods sta1 l-E-47-ln adults. $25 a week. Tel. H.P. 2412. tion. Tel. Winnetka 4400. __ 29-E-47 MAN FOR GENERAL OUTDOOR WORK. Beauty operator 5j day week, no Care of cars, some indoor work. Top ^enings. $40 & commission. Guy’s Beauty 26-E-47-49 wages. Tel. H.P. 212. Sh<>P. 10 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 1081. ^ 108-E-47-ln 13^BNCEDGABDENER.J:ULL.TmE, top wages. ™AnTncT woman one day a week: Forest 1781, evenings. L. Smith, 203 B.ospect Ave. 105-E-47. For Sale ■ CAB DRIVER Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. 770 Western Avenue _____ Lake Forest, 111.________ SIX MAN’S GOLF CLUBS WITH BAG: 4 lady’s golf clubs with bag. Phone Lake Forest 1440. In In HUDSON SEAL COAT, SIZE 12. IN EX cellent condition. Has just been cleaned Situation Wanted—Couples and glazed. $150. Phone Lakt Forest 1643. In RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, NO CHILDREN, no pets, wants to rent 3 or 4 room apt FULL SIZE PING PONG TABLE. RACunfurnished or partly furnished, near Lake quets, mats, balls. Good condition,, $10. Forest or Highland Park. Same party Phone Lake Forest 292. In would otherwise be willing to take care of home or estate during absence of owner Furniture for Sale (summer vacation or the like' for free living quarters. Write Box H-27 Lake BABY GRAND PIANO, IN EXCELLENT condition. Tel. Deerfield 514. 102-E-47 Forester. In THREE-QUARTERS BRASS BED. STEEL Help Wanted—Couples spring, cotton mattress, $10; bleached walnut dble bed, steel spring, cotton COUPLE, EXPERIENCED, FOR GENmattress, $20; steel day bed, no mat­ eral work. A-l references required. Top tress, $6; kerosene heating stove, $4. pay. Outside help. Phone Highland Park Tel. H.P. 1418. 62-E-47 641 (collect). In THREE PIECE BEDRM SET WITH MATtress & spring; studio couch; chairs. 126 For Sale Highwood Ave., anytime after 5 p.m. 56-E-47-ln VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a- FRENCH PROVINCIAL MAPLE DIN. RM brac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel. set, 10 pieces, $200; mahog. coffee tble, H.P. 2744. 84-B-20-ln-tf leather top, $40; two doz. tall stemmed crystal glasses. Tel. H.P. 6142. 47-E-47 SPENCER SUPPORTS BABY GRAND PIANO BY PRIVATE Uplift Brassiers party. Fischer. In excellent condition. Gertrude Hall Tel. H.P. 5740 Brown mahogany case, 2212 S. Sheri98-E-47-ln 44-E-47-ln dan Road. BEIGE YR ROUND COAT, LYNX FUR trimmed collar, size 12-14. Lynx trimmed ANTIQUE BLEACHED VICTORIAN SIDE 1755 East 55th, Apt. 602. Tel. board. green coat, size 14. Gd. cond. Reas. 4-E-47 Hyde Park 3231. Tel. H.P. 5272. 94-E-47-ln NO. I EASTMAN KODAK, SERIES 3. UPRIGHT PIANO. IN VERY GOOD CON88-E-47 dition. $80. Tel. H.P. 1493. Very good condition. Tel. H.P. 4509. 86-E-47 DOUBLE BED, PAINTED, BOX SPRINGS & good mattress; breakfast nook tble & EVENING DRESSES; SUITS; STUDIO 2 benches; photo enlarger; antique Eng­ couch; French door; bathroom set; table. lish tavern chair; antique small folding Tel. H.P. 3925. 82-E-47 walnut table; small movie screenold BRAND NEW GRAY CHESTERFIELD, model Atwater Kent radio; other things. size 16. Tel. H.P. 5059. 81-E-47 30-E-47 Tel. H.P. 4120. NEW PORTABLE BROODER HOUSE, CHICKER1NG GRAND PIANO, 6 YEARS 10x12 ft, inch sect, wooden floor. Never old, 5 ft 3 inches long. Perfect cond. been used. $100. Tel. Deerfield 4. Write Box 27-E c/o Highland $800. 72-E-47 27-E-47-ln Park News. FURS; PAIR OF SILVER FOX, LIKE STEINWAY BABY GRAND PIANO. GOOD new, cost $250. Tel. H.P. 5838. condition. Write P.O. Box 904, Lake For­ 69-E-47-ln In est. 111. MAPLE DINETTE SET—HUTCH CABIVILLAGE TRADING POST net $75: Keystone 16 mm movie camera & projector & titler, like new, $50; Glencoe 372 Hazel Ave. clothing size 14-16; misc. items. Tel. Large heating stove; folding chairs; Dfd. 43 Thurs after 7 p.m. 64-E-47 mahogany dining chairs; large book case; handsome Duncan Phyffe sofa; mahog. FIVE HUNDRED NEW HAMPSHIRE RED dining table; walnut chest; walnut single pullets, 12 weeks old, $13 per dozen. bed; humidifier: mahog. chest; very Tel. Zion 3529. 3-E-47-ln handsome din. rm. set, complete, etc. LARGE AIROFLAME OIL HEATER IN 67-E-47-ln perfect condition, Tel. H.P. 4510 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 12-E-47 Home Furnishings GAME ROOM EQUIPMENT, ALL LIKE new, complete for home. Roulette tble with low home size roulette wheel & layout, $30; three hundred new genuine plastic standard size interlocking poker chips, $9; complete set plastic chess­ men felted & weighted with combination chess, backgammon & Acey-Ducey board, $6.75; poker chip case, 300 capacity, $3.75; ten 5/8 inch dice, standard, $2.50; five 5/8 inch poker dice, $1.25; two roulette chip rakes, $2 ea. $4; fourteen new decks playing cards, $7; box plastic checkers with board, $1.75; box domi­ noes, $.85; leather (felt lined) dice cup, $1.50; total $68.35. For the whole lot complete, $5S. Eee at 48 Sunset Rd. opposite Sunset Park 4 to 9 p.m. daily. 17-E-47 TWO PAIR IMPORTED ALL SILK DAMask draperies, French blue fringed trim, custom made, in perf. cond. Tel. H.P. 1987. _______________ 75-E-47-ln BLUE WOOL WILTON BROADLOOM carpet, 12x18; two reed chrs & table: green painted high-boy. Tel. H.P. 1042. 60-E-47-ln DOWN CUSHION DAVENPORT; 7 DRAWer Chippendale mahog. chest; pair of plant stands; pre-war fire basket. Tel. . 49-E-47-ln H.P. 5839. THREE PAIRS LARGE ORGANDY CURtains; 4 brass 2 light wall brackets; antique ceiling lantern; 3 Venetian blinds 6 ft 10 inches wide; 2 Venetian .blinds 3 ft 6 inch wide. Tel. H.P. 2143. 14-E-47-ln Help Wanted—Male or Female (Continued on page 30) ABBOTT ESSENTIAL WAR WORK Laboratories 48 Hour week with time and a half for last 8 hours SSr ~ Li2VrH.r2r<8. ’ Help Wanted—Male • CANTEEN OPERATORS ( ' 1 ; j [ i ! ; i »' ! i; j! I J i ■ : COOKS TAILORS l' * BUSHELMEN Apply Bldg. Ill, U. S. NAVAL TRAINING CENTER Great Lakes, III. Phone Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 621 \ �! I: ! I! Home Furnishings s i i 5 j {' i* : Thursday, February 22, 1945 Page 30 ■ :' ir I : i| ,I f• I! i J' EIGHT PC. SOLID WAL. DIN RM SET; Italian cut velvet settee; odd' chrs; tbles; sun rm furn; fibre rug; carpet­ ing 18x14 ft; bedrm furn; kit. set; 2 red leather & chrome bar stools; chickering grand piano: Conn cornet; other household articles. 463 S. Sheridan Rd. between 10 a.m. & 5 p.m. 7-E-47 TWO 6X9 RUGS; METAL BED; 4 BEAUTel. II. P. tiful electric side fixtures. 10-E-47-ln 860. HOUSE JUST SOLD. HOLLYWOOD SINgle Simmons box spring & mattress, brand new, $52; three wing mahog. van­ ity dresser, a fine piece, $35; uphol­ stered red velvet bedrm chair, $40; flowered bedrm chair, $20: antique table, $10: fine card table with 4 posture chairs, $30; Duncan Pfyfc dining table & pad, $40; size 12^x12 green twist carpet & pad, $65: Martha Washington table cabinet, $22.50: Reploglc world globe on Duncan Pfyfe stand, $18.50; . Rouson cigarette chest with flame light­ er, $15;.hand done vanity box, $12.60: four legged cane sides flower stand, $3.50: three drawer chest of drawers, S20; three section shelving round ends, $22.50; man’s valet bedrm stand, $7.50: pail & irons, $4. See at 48 Sunset Rd. 4 to 9 p.mm. daily. Opposite Sunset 1S-E-47 Park. HAND TAILORED DAVENPORT SLIP cover, blue & tan; paisley shawl; sterl­ ing plated knives & forks. Tel. H.P. 28S4. 19-E-47 i !' !•!' I u l j; SINGING CANARIES i For breeding. Tel. Northbrook 3 l, in; 10-V-14-tf BLACK PEDIGREED COCKER SPANIELS. Tel. H.P. 5676. 15-E-47-4S Business Service I: ! I i : CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR work of quality. Upholstering. Slip covers. Refinishing. Antiques restored. Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards Phones Zion 3496 and 3165 ________ W, 31st Street Zion, 111. k R. W. HASTINGS TREE SURGERY COMPANY Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling, complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully insured. All work guaranteed. For estimates Phone Wilmette 6789. 117-L-ln CUSTOM DESIGNED LINOLEUM FLOORS Expert linoleum service, Our Armstrong-trained men use Armstrong ap­ proved' methods. Large variety best makes linoleum for all rooms. Free estimates. Convenient terms. LINOLEUM CITY 1422 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago Seeley 1136 ____________________ 38-B-44-47-ln Lakeside Refrigeration Co. SERVICE AND REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 718 Elm Street 82-B-44-ln-tf ELOF T. CLAUSON Quality Landscape Service Now is the time to have your dead trees taken out. Special prices for tbis month. 1250 Edgewood Rd., Lake For­ est. Phone Lake Forest 2258/ In NOTARY PUBLIC Mrs. Ray Suzzi 46 ELM AVE. HIGHWOOD Tel. H.P. 4279 (Evenings — Sat. & Sun.) 57-D-46-tf i Decorating PAPER HANGING RICHARD B. CURRY Tel. H. P. 1331 22 years in Highland Park 119-H-ll-tf HOFFMAN & SOCHER RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Decorating. Paperhanging. painting. 1375 Greenleaf. Hoi. S132, Key 1374. 9-D-46-62 PAINTING Inside and outside Elmer Congers Tel. II.P. 34 52 or H.P. 3053 4 6-E-4 7-In MURIEL HIMMEL LUBLINER INTERIOR DECORATOR Is again available to give you expert assistance in the selection & mixing of fresh new colors & to help you choose unusual wall papers for your spring dec­ Tel. Winnetka 1973 for an orating, 22-E-47 appointment. ROUND OAK DINING TABLE & CHAIRS; 9x18 all wool face nig; 3 pc liv. rm. set; Transportation commode; dresser; chairs; end and card tables; lamps; double metal bed, spring NAVY WIFE DRIVING TO NORTH FLOand mattress; highcliair; 42 inch mangle; rida desires one lady to share driving and mirrors; size 7S girl’s ice skates; curtains; expenses. Tel. H.P. 4120. 104-E-47-ln 7 tube Majestic radio; mason jars and misc. dishes. 160 Wildwood, Lake Forest. In Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. i Automobiles Wanted PRIVATE FARTY WANTS LATE MODEL automobile, in good condition. Cash. Write Box 21-E c/o Highland' Park News. ______________________________ 21-E-47-48-In STATION WAGON. WANTED BY INDIIn vidual. Tel. Majestic 1101. WANTED: ANY GOOD USED CAR. down to 1936, that will give dependable transportation. Write Box K-27 Lake For­ ester, Lake Forest, 111. In LEGAL NOTICE FOR BIDS Sealed' bids will be received by ^ the Board of Trustees of the Deerfield ’and Bannockburn Fire Protection District _ of West Deerfield Township, at the meeting of said Board of Trustees on March 15, A.D. 1945, until 8 o'clock P. M., at the Village Hall in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, for the purchase of one combina­ tion pumpers and fire engine, all in accord­ ance with the specifications of the Deer­ field and Bannockburn Fire Protection Dis­ trict of West Deerfield Township, copies of which specifications are now on file at the Village Hall, in the Village of Deer­ field, and are available to and’ subject to all parties desiring to bid. Bid price shall, be based on delivery to the fire station at the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. Bids shall be addressed to the Board of Trustees, Deerfield and' Bannockburn Fire Protection District, and shall be in their hands on or before 8 o’clock P.M., Thurs­ day, March 15, A.D. 1945. As an evidence of good faith, each bid shall be accompanied by cash, a cashier’s check, or approved bid bond made payable to the order of the Board of Trustees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Pro­ tection District, in the amount of $500.00; all checks to be signed by a cashier of some responsible bank, to secure said Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protec­ tion District against any loss occasioned by the failure of any successful bidder to enter into contract with the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District for furnishing the equipment offered by the bidder, in accordance with the specifica­ tions of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District. The proposal guarantees above referred to shall be re­ tained by the Board of Trustees until after an award of contract has been made to one of the bidders, whereupon all of the guarantee deposits or bonds, except the successful bidder’s, shall be returned to the respe'etive bidd ers. The proposal guarantee of the successful bidder will be retained until such time as a contract for the purchase of the equipment de­ scribed herein has been executed by the parties thereto. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. C. V. BURGHART JOHN R. NOTZ HARRY E. WING Board of Trustees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township. l-C-45-47 Red Cross Campaign (Continued from page 5) prescribed time limits. This achieve­ ment places a special burden on this 37ear’s workers as the time allotted for the campaign has been consider­ ably shortened. Mayor Joseph B. Gar­ nett has been appointed Honorary Chairman of this year’s War Fund drive. A list of all district chairmen and co-chairmen follows: Division No. 1—Elwood Hansmann, Chairman, Districts 1, 2, 3, 4. District No. 1—Mrs. C. A. Parliament, Chairman, 851 N. Sheridan Road; Mrs. E. B. Shcrwin, Co-Chairman, 521 N. Sheridan Road'. District No. 2—Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, Chairman, 218 Vine avenue: Mrs. Thomas Leeming, Co-Chairman, 315 N. Sheridan road. District No. 3—Mrs. John W. Newey, Chairman, 260 Prospect avenue: Mrs. M. D. McNeal, Co-Chairman, 247 Prospect avenue. District No. 4—Mrs. D. Dean McCormick, Chairman, 541 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. T. J. Aylwnrd, Co-Chairman, 541 S. Linden avenue. Division No. 2—Mrs. William N. Alderman, Chairman, Districts 5, 6, 7, 8. Mrs. H. B. Pearson, Jr., Co-Chairman. District No. 5—Mrs. Mason Smith, Chairman, 1113 Lincoln avenue; Mrs. Louis Robertson, Co-Chairman, 200 Bronson ave­ nue. District No. 6—Mrs. W. N. Strubank, Chairman, 1829 Rice street; Mrs. Edw. C. George, Co-Chairman, 1841 Rice street. District No. 7—Mrs. Allen Dicus, Chair­ man, 2324 Lakeside Place; Mrs/ Oliver Turner, Co-Chairman, 2432 Deere Park drive. N. W. District No. 8—Mrs. W. C. Wenninger, Chairman, 1419 Marion avenue; Mrs. J. D. Dickinson, Co-Chairman, 1023 Marion ave­ nue; Mrs. K. D. King, Jr., Co-Chairman, 1727 Broadview avenue. Division No. 3—Dr. D. A. MarCorquodale, Chairman, Districts 9, 10, 13. District No. 9—William AMcCulloch, Chairman, 1358 Broadview avenue; Byron K. Perreault, Co-Chairman, 858 Glencoe avenue. District No. 10—Harold F. Smith, Chair­ man, 493 Oakwood avenue. District No. 13—R. B. Mack, Chairman, 1100 S. Green Bay road; Miss Mildred Walther, Co-Chairman, 122 S. Green Bay road. Division No. 4—J. Sigurd Johnson and Herbert A. Alexander, Co-Chairmen, Dis­ tricts 11, 12, 14, 15. District No. 11—Roy Millen, Chairman, 655 Michigan avenue; Mrs. W. E. Hund­ ley, Co-Chairman, 635 Homewood avenue. District No. 12—Mrs. Roland Crane, Chairman, 695 Yale Lane; Dr. A. J. Wurth. Co-Chairman, 710 Yale La ne. District No. 14—Mrs. Gustave Berkes. Chairman, 1400 Briar Lane; H. J. Hen­ drickson, Co-Chairman, 2444 Balsam road. District No. 15—Philip E. McFarland, Chairman, 606 Eastwood avenue; Frank H. Riley, Co-Chairman, 340 Glenwood avenue. Dmsion No. 5—Thomas B. Clark, Dr. H. E. Lang, Co-Chairmen. Haberkamp Awarded Good Conduct1 Medal . T/4 Louis F. Haberkamp, 566 Homewood avenue, has been awarded the good conduct ribbon for exemplary behavior, efficiency and fidelity, according to an announcement by Col. George H. Cushman, Fort Sheridan post commander. He is a member of the medical detachment, 1642nd service unit at Sheridan. Production Unit Of Red Cross Issues Statement American Red Cross issues the fob lowing statements for the benefit of the general public: Surgical Dressings In 1944, Chicago production units made 26 million dressings for the War department, one and one-third for local hospitals and one quarter mil­ lion for Vaughan General hospital. Facts have been given to refute*two erroneous ideas: The War depart­ ment has gone on record that dress­ ings made by hand in Red Cross units could not have been made industri­ ally because of the manpower short­ age. Any surgical dressings being sold are not Red Cross dressings. Civilian War Relief Chicago chapter production units have a quota of 20,000 garments to finish for civilian war relief within two months of the receipt of the material. Part of this quota is now com­ pleted. The boys’ pants, the cape and coats will be shipped from Chicago by March 17. Throughout the country, produc­ tion workers have made over 20 mil­ lion garments for civilian war relief. About 22 million of these have been received or are now en route. They have gone to England, Russia, France, Belgium, Holland, Italy and other liberated countries. Through a special arrangement with the blockading~authorities Vz million children’s gar­ ments have been sent to Greece. Service Officer Urges Veterans to Retain Insurance All ex-service men should retain their insurance after discharge, Ray Suzzi, service officer of the Highwood American Legion post, No 501, has announced. Veterans of World war II can keep it at the same rate they were paying in service, at least for the bal­ ance of the five year period. If the veteran has let the insurance lapse, it is now possible for him to reinstate his insurance on the five-year level plan by passing satisfactory physical examination and paying only two months premium with interest. May Convert Policy If the veteran wishes to convert his policy, he should do so as soon as possible, in order to get the benefit of the lower premium rate. Veterans drawing compensation can have their premiums deducted monthly fronl compensation. He may also make a change of beneficiary, Mr. Suzzi stated that he has all the necessary forms, and anyone desiring assistance may call him f°r an appointment, H.P. 4279. Automobiles Wanted WANTED USED CARS . FORDS 1937-1941 We Pay cash for your car Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 101 N. ST- JOHNS AVE. TEL. H. P. 710 SEDAN OR STATION WAGON IN VERY good condition. Phone Lake Forest 17 or H.P. 600. DREISKE’S FLOWER SHOP WANTED: 1941 FOUR DR. SEDAN, Chevrolet or Plymouth. Phone Lake Forest 888. in Plays Part in College Drama Mary Lou Dyer, junior at Denison university, Granville, Ohio, was cast as the woman in the Elizabethan couple in the dream sequence in act two of “The Enchanted Cottage,” fable in three acts given five nights this week as the third major produc­ tion of the season. She is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Dyer of 373 Woodland avenue. WANTED SALESMEN COCA COLA For established coin machine routes & Apply 820 Fourteenth Street, North Chicago or Phone Majestic 1181 for appointment Unlimited earnings Salary and commissions Experience not essential We train you Good working conditions Excellent Post-War future Discharged Service Hen preferred £j j �r* Highland park High School News i Juniors Lead fst Semester On Honor Roll With the juniors leading the list, the first semester honor roll has been anhou need by Harry Pertz, school statistician. Out of 1092 students, 122 received first honors of two A’s, two B’s or better. Ninety-three people received second honors. The percentage of students on the honor roll is 19.68 per cent. The names of those on the honor roll are as fol­ lows : First Honors 5 Norman Clark, Dean Dickinson, John A. Meyer, Stephen Poliak. 4 A’s "1 B1 — Robert Berg, Jo Verne Bulmer, Dorothy Dickinson, Eugene Hotchkiss, Robert Notz, Esther Spier, Margaret Wolf. 4 A’s— Alvin Baum, Marilyn Berg, Joan Chester, Martin Detmer, Janet Edmonds, Michael Far­ rell, Gordon Garrett, Georgia Glader, Ned Greenberg, Michael Hirsch, Nancy Johnson, Hein Juergensen, Nancy Knight, Paula Kuhn, Sue Lautman, Donald Nash, Edward Neisser, Patricia Olson, Louise Poliak, Lau­ rel Rosenthal, Warner Rosenthal, Wendy Savin, Peter Taussig, Walter Wagner, Jerry Walecka. 3 A’s—2 B’s— Barbara Bailey, Lois Collard, Paul Daube. Mary J. Eriksen. Robert Haskins, George Hiller, Margery Metzger, Josephine Serafini, Nell Taussig. 3 A’s—1 B— Edmund Andrews, Charles Baker. Donn Block, Bemadine Booth, Louise Cleaver, AKo Crovetti, Douglas Culver, Mary Fergu­ son, Gale George, Barbara Lasier. Carol Lau, David Levinson, Barbara Lynn, Pa­ tricia Lynn. Robert Metzenberg, Frederick Meyer, Jean Miller, Marietta Mocogni, Jo Anne Myer, Milton Newton, Sue Nolde, Bill Notz, Joan Oliver, Bruce Robinson, Charles Rubens, Janice Schick, Wendy Seng, Jack Smart, Sheila Sybeson, Marilyn Welch. 2 A’s—3 B’s— Patricia Barton, Douglas McLain, Winnifred Wolters. 2 A’s—2 B’s Mary Adler, Connie Alexander, Robert Alt­ man, Mary Appel, Patricia Bartel 1, Richard Bauer, Phillip Birkemeier Nancy Bowker, Carol Carter, Jack Close, Margaret Cruickshank, Jerry Darby, Jane Davis, Bruno DeBartolo, Richard Denise, Claire Feuchtwanger, Barbara Floyd, Tho­ mas Gilroy, Fred Grabo Jr., Margaret Laing, Joseph Landauer, Joyce Leeming, Lois Lineberry, Ann McCaffrey, Molly Mc­ Lain, Bill Mills, Suzanne Mills, Mitzi New­ man, Jerry Peterson, Hugh Potter, Anita Rehorst, Eileen Risjord, William Ruekberg, Rosina Sassrossi, Charles Schaaf, Judy Schultz, Peggy Stair, Diane Stathas, Mary Lou Tjaden, Thomas Troxel, Mary Uehling, John Weber, Susan Weddell, Winslow Whit­ man. Second Honors 1 A—J B’s— Harriet Olson, Bruce Wertheimer. 1 A—3 B’s— Norman Anderson, Ella Baird, Marjorie "alter, Mary Bezaek, Jennie Clavey, Tony UeSanto, Ellen Gienger, Charles Gillett, “Onja Gotaas, George Grimes, Donald Heinl, Marjorie Hurt, Theo Jardine, Erik Johnson, «ohn Kaatz, James Leech, Joseph Lolli, Rosa t*>russo, Donald Martin, Mary Mehl, Ann lendelson, Beverly Mett, Oliver Nickels, Njzzi, Mary Olmsted, Robert Peet, Peterson, Edward Piacentini, Gladys [5’ Camie Pickett, Patricia Pierce, DanHmmer> Richard Rietz, Robert Ritter ?ossiter, Kate Schamberg, Charles ^nerwin, Jean Tapper, Louise Thom. Valk^ter, Diane Stathas, Nettie Wiener, 5 B»g__ennerman. Thedora Zaeske. 4 fcaa TrolIe* Incidentally “Student Stunts” is really coming right along. Rehearsals are held every afternoon until 5 o’clock and the first script is to be ready Monday, Feb. 26. We’ve got the best talent—everything from French actors and Spanish tour­ ists to a company of Waves. You have to admit that our hotel is different. The freshman party is to come off the second of March. It’s “turnabout,” so you gals beter nab your' man before somebody beats you to the draw. The junior class party held last Fri­ day was a great success, especially those three “Coki-Coki” girls, L. C. Nizzi, Sally Wennberg and Barbara Buridge. It does seem like the dancers are all “turnabout” now. I wonder why ? The juniors really slaved Monday and Tuesday over those state tests. You poor underclassmen really have something to look forward to. Giving credit where credit is due, I think we owe a vote of thanks to the band for brightening up our basketball games. The people in the brass en­ semble who have played at the games are Janet Finch, John Kaatz, Charles Uchtman, Jerry Peterson, Carl Bates, Bill Barrett, Bill Kray, Dean Olson, Bruce Robinson and Bill Drake. Freshman Class Party Planned For Friday, Mar. 2 Plans for the freshman class party to be held Friday, March 2, from 3:45 to 5:45 o’clock at the high school were discussed at a meeting Wednesday, Feb. 22. The party will be a “turnabout” dance and the orchestra will be under the direction of Jack Smart and Bill Mills. “This will be one of the best class parties ever,” said Mrs. Phillipson, freshman class adviser. Refreshments are being discussed, and, so far, cokes and sandwiches seem to be the thing. Tryouts for the floor show were held on Monday, Feb. 18, and much hidden talent seems to have been dis­ covered. School Band to Play At Elm Place School The high school band will present a concert in the Elm Place auditorium tomorrow (Friday) at 1:15 p.m. The band, under the direction of Harold Finch, will endeavor to show the students just how much fun and enjoyment music can be. The program will consist of a selection of marches, classical numbers, and novelties. Kenneth Arenberg. Rose Bei”®6* Krminia Bruno, Lee Bruno. Gail Coops*’ Maurice DeBona. Janet Finch, Henry r. f"er* Gwen Fuchs, Janice Galloway, Dibby TW Goldman, Gertrude Goodman, Nbdge, Dante Greco, Marcia Kebbon, SECOND HONORS FIRST HONORSJ i ernp> Geo^e Kuhns, John Lind, . 4 A—4 B’s ............... 2 44 i_~5 Lindenmann, Robert Magnusson, Mar- 5 A's .........’........... .. 7 A—3 B’e 4 A’s—1 B "*a"n, Charles Marty. Merra McCuaig, .25 6 B’a ... W* ^eddaugh, Doris Nizzi, Joyce Nor- 4 A’s ........... .94 B’s ... 2 ■pJ”' Sue Ostrander, Donald Ott, George 3 A’s—2 B’s .80 3 A’s ... 3 A’s—1 B Phillip Rennick, Alan Riegelman, Jack 2 A's__3 B s .... 3 93 Yi^il Ritacca, Donald Ryan, Jack 2 A’s—2 B's ___ 44 Total honors « ®8*e Skytte, Audrey Stein, Gwen1 A8 ____ _ pet. 2nd honors 8.51 ojyn Sybeson, Toyoko Wakumoto, Dorie Total 1st honors 122 3 AVlMary White' Nancy Zipoy* Pet. 1st honors 11.17 216 Total first and second honors .... T/iir^yn ^ahn, Patty Peterson. Per cent first and second honors ... . 19.68 1092 lotal report cards ........................ V i ! Present 'Student Stunts' At High School March 17 Cagers to Compete In District Meet Wednesday Evening Traveling to Waukegan, the local quintet will engage the district winner to determine whether ITighland Park can win the district championship Wednesday evening in the Waukegan gymnasium. The winner of the district will then go to play in the regionals: the win­ ner of the regionals will then play in the sectionals; and the winner of the sec­ tionals will then compete in the final playoffs of the best sixteen teams in the state called the “sweet sixteen”. Of course there is a long, hard road to get to those last play-offs, but the local basketteers will do their best. Mr. Carlson, varsity basketball coach, believes that Libertyville will be our first game, which will determine the district winner. Workouts Start For Track Team; Great Interest Shown With the interest in track this year greatly exceeding that shown in past years, Mr. Danakus, track coach, feels that this year should be a good one for the Highland Park track team. With only one or two exceptions, the team will be made up of the same boys as last year’s. The only great loss is Musser, star hurdler. Workouts began last Monday and consist of long distance easy jogging. The boys are getting in shape for their first meet, an all-relay affair with Evanston and New Trier on March 10. This will be follewed by the Oak Park Relays on March 24. Mr. Danakus hopes to be able to start outside on April 18 with a well filled schedule of dual and larger meets. Last Year’s Team Some of the seniors on last year’s team who will be back this year and will be expected to do a fine job are Foster, Young, Kittermaster, Gilroy and Patten. There are a number of good boys coming up this year to the varsity who were sophomores last year, although a few of them competed with the var­ sity before being juniors. A few of the juniors who should be an asset to the team this year are Smith, Ebbert, Pinkerton, Detmer, Santi and others. Students in Charge Of Entire Production ■ \ •! “Student Stunts,” the all-student . production, will be given in the high school auditorium on Saturday eve­ ning, March 17. All the acts in the show, which takes place in a hotel lobby, are the product of the students’ own ingenuity. All crews are members of the drama classes, and the show is written and produced entirely by the students. Playing the part of Mrs. Wurpkin, hotel clerk, will be Fritz Meyer, who will also act as general master of cere­ monies. All the employes of the hotel, such as the hat-check girl and the switchboard operator, are especially talented, and no.t only in their above mentioned capacities. Other features of the show will be a twelve-piece or_ chestra, a group of excellent French actors and a company of Waves. Set Started The set for the show has been start­ ed, but it cannot be completed until the first week of March, because of conflicting assemblies which make use of the stage. “ ‘Student Stunts’ will be wonder­ ful,” says Bill Casey, who is stage manager. Miss Marquart, faculty adviser for the production, says, “I will give my statement on March 18,” (the day after the show). State Tests Given Members Junior Class The scholastic aptitude state-wide test was taken by all juniors on Mon­ day and Tuesday, Feb. 19 and 20. The juniors who took this test will be compared with the juniors from all over the states, and the colleges in Illinois will use these tests as basis for scholarships and college entrances. ■ ' ! : : i ;■ : - s : f!■ 1 Basketball Tourney In Girls' Classes >1 ! I1 Marking the end of the basketball season in the girls’ gym classes, tourn­ aments are now being played in the junior and senior classes. These games are played on two days of the week, while the third day is devoted to posture work, exercises and an obstacle course. Freshmen and sophomore classes are working on rythms and folk danc­ ing on the two days of the week they meet. I ) i s 'J i !*>'•! ; Season of Table Tennis to Open ! A sign of spring is the announcement that the table tennis season will begin on Thursday, March 1. Dorie Weber, student head, will as­ sist in coaching the practices. Prac­ tice schedules will be posted later. News Staff of High School Page Bruce Robinson ] Victoria Turner > I f t‘ j i Hr -i ■ i ?• !. Editors , ! Edward Weil, Ralph Lautmann, Monica Peddle Shirley Markell u �Thursday, February 15} jg^ Page 12 Housing Shortage Involving Officers At Great Lakes Hero of Pacific Speaks Sunday Af Church in Winnetka Joe Toahty, motor machinist’s mate Announcement of a housing short­ age involving officer personnel at the second class, and national hero from the south Pacific, comes to the Win­ Great Lakes Naval Training center netka Bible church, 886 Elm street, was made this week by the Central Sunday evening, Feb. 25, at 7:30 Housing index, which revealed that o’clock. He will speak at the regular the shortage is in an acute stage. evening service. Mr. Toahty, a Pawnee Indian The Central Housing index has the responsibility of obtaining quarters youth of the Pawnee Indian tribe, for officers off the center, and re­ Pawnee, Okla., returned in August ports a shortage of rooms at the pres­ from the southwest Pacific, where he had been for two years. He is the ent time. There are 140 applicants on file for first American Indian to set foot apartments and houses, 65 of whom on Japanese-held territory in this have just returned from overseas, hav­ war. He is the holder of the Asiaticing spent from 12 to 38 months in the Pacific area campaign ribbon with various theaters of war. All householders having apart­ four stars, denoting major engage­ ments, houses, garage apartments, ments in the naval battles of Guadal­ rooms for couples, or any type of canal, Tulagi, Cape Esperence and living quarters with kitchen accom­ Lunga Point. During the Cape modations furnished or unfurnished, Esperence engagement, which is con­ are urged to ’phone or write to the sidered the biggest naval battle of Central Housing index, District Wel- this war, he served on the U. S. S. fore and Recreation office, Naval McCawley, since sunk. At present he and his wife are Training center, Great Lakes. The living in Waukegan, where Mr. phone number is Great Lakes 2300, Toahty is stationed with the United extension 394. States coast guard. The public is invited to attend. Walter Rubins Enlists in Navy Work Done By German Walter Rubens, Jr., who enlisted in the navy after he graduated from the PW's Brings Nearly Cheshire academy, Cheshire, Conn.. $90,000 Into Treasury January 24, is undergoing his boot Work done by German prisoners of training at Great Lakes. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rubens of war in seven branch camps’, under supervision of the base camp at Fort 150 Beech street. Sheridan brought nearly $90,000 into the United States Treasury during the four weeks ending January 27, it has been announced by Colonel George H. Cushman, post commander. Four of the camps are in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, where the prisoners of war cut pulp wood; two are in Wis­ consin, where general labor and ware­ house work is performed in three hemp factories, two food processing plants and a tannery: and one camp in Illinois where general labor is done in a ferti­ lizer plant, packing plant and stock feed mill. Work Performed The prisoners performed a great va­ riety of work at Fort Sheridan, in­ cluding the preparation and serving of I can see very clearly! over 200,000 meals; repairing 52,958 items of army clothing, utensils and equipment; firing 200 furnaces; paint­ ing and carpentry work in building Are Through maintenance and a great many more of the routine jobs necessary to keep THE NEWS an Army Post operating. The firms which contract for pris­ WANT ADS oner of war labor pay the prevailing wage rate for the type of work per­ formed. jThJis money goes directly CALL H. P. 4500 to the United States Treasury. The prisoners receive 80 cents per day in coupons, good at their canteens. Certi­ fication of the War Manpower com­ Highland Park News mission that civilian labor is not avail­ able for the work is necessary before bi ighwood News prisoner of war labor can be made available. The Best Results Deerfield Review Maurice DeBona At Great Lakes Lake County News / Use the Want Ads! Maurice DeBona Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice DeBona of 1331 S. Green Bay road, is undergoing his bool training at Great Lakes. He graduated in June from the Highland Park high school. Highland Park Ten Pin Notes Lady Moose Membership ................. Moosehearl ................. War Relief ............. v.. Moosehaven ................. Social Service ........... Publicity ...................... Alumin ........................ Ritual ....................... Elks LcaBuc Mitchell Builders ... Moldaner & Humer . Dianas Beauty Shop H. P. Ice Co................. H. Moran Plumbers . Tonys Barber ............. Hansens Poultry ... Mptual Coal ............. A. O. Fay Lodge Wardens ...................... Squares ........................ Arcanum ...................... Masters ......................... Deacons ........................ Royal Arch ................. Compass ...................... Stewards ...................... Moose Progress ...................... Moose No. 446 ............. Hope .'............................ Aid .................................. Purity ............................ Faith .............................. Loyal Order ............. Charity .......................... St. James Boilini & Grandi ... A. J. Scully Ins. ... C. Fiore Nursery ... Moroney’s Insurance Seguin/ Funeral Home International Truck . Upton Grocery ......... J. Witten Decorating National Hill & Stone ............. Nelson Garage ......... Central Tire ............. Elks No. 1 ................. Elks No. 2 ................. Bernard ........................ Huber Electric ......... Sams Tavern ............. Ladies II. Ten Pin The Haven .................. Billis Swirl Shop ... Marchi Bros................... Sams Tavern ............. Larson Garage ......... Tower Casino ............. Russell’s Station ... Village Inn .................. Engel’s Tavern ......... N. S. Gas Co................ Swanson’s Plumbers The Highlander ......... Briddle’s Insurance . Oak Terrace Bev. .... H. P. News ............. My Favorite Inn ___ American Olson & Nord............... McHenry Ice Cream Paganelli Bros............... Somenzi & Sons. ... Giangiorgi Grocery ., Santi’s Cafe ............... Highlander ............. ..;, N. S. Buick ................. Won Lost 17 46 26 37 35 31 30 29 24 . 23 23 32 33 35 39 40 Won Lost 30 36 31 35 32 34 33 33 33 32 28 33 33 33 34 38 Won Lost 39 30 38 31 34 35 34 35 34 33 32 30 35 36 37 39 Won Lost 26 40 31 35 34 32 33 31 31 29 29 33 35 35 37 37 Won Lost 38 25 35 28 29 34 29 34 33 29 2S 21 30 34 34 36 36 37 30 39 29 40 Won Lost 51 15 46 20 44 22 42 24 41 25 35 31 33 33 . 29 29 28 P' : •: ' : J 5 J 35 42 Won Lost . 46 23 38 31 35 33 33 32 the Americal League took top honors with a thumping 607 series on of 174, 214, 219; John Meyers was™” ond with 592 and high game of 215 * High games: Frank Carlson, 214; Gene Capitaini 217; Nick Valentine 202; Al Bertacchini 201; Louie Oncsti 200. Elks: Collecting frames of 192, 200 214 for a 606 aggregate Little’Sam Bernardi turned in the leading solo performance in the Elks League. Earl Georgeson had high individual game with 219; Lee Volmer 213; Art Bock 206; Al Bertacchini 204; Tony Biagi 203; Sesso 201; Al Jackson 201; Peter Carani 200. A. O. Fay: For the second straight week Fritz Gieser took high individual honors in the A. O. Fay league with a fine series of 636 on games of 175f 219, 242f High games: C. Hull 232; Ernie Kuehne 223; A. Hollands 205. Moose: Individual honors went to Ed. Malpelli on games of 174, 221, 215 for a total of 610; High games: Sacco 235; Forsman 214; L. Onesti 209; Amedie 204; C. Crovetti 201. Don’t forget to make reservations for the handicap mixed doubles to be held March 3 and 4. Any bowler who wants a partner submit name to Ray Sheahen. 33 38 33 39 27 27 27 25 39 39 39 41 13 53 Won Lost 41 25 39 27 38 28 36 30 34 32 33 33 31 35 13 53 St. James: Earl Georgeson with a 224 game and a total of 589 took high individual series. High games F. Shel­ ton 229; Henry Boilini 227; Bozo Hainchik 224; Bud Sheahen 209; Fa­ ther Gleeson 200. National: Best individual mark in the National League was Eric Engberg’s 621 series. Eric pushed over the maples for games of 197, 180 and 244. Second place went to Rogers of the Hill & Stone team, 190, 216, 211 for a total of 617: “Little” Sam Bernardi was third with 616 on games of 178, 246, 192. High games: Steu Stewart 231; Henry Siljestrom 223; A1 “Cow­ boy” KIoos 212, 212; Bob Denzel 210; Tom Peters 205; Tony Babbini 210; Peter Carani 203; Nick Miller 200; High team game, Elks No. 1, 1,042; Bernard, 1,017. Ladies: The crack Haven team took high series in the Ladies League with a total of 2,465, with L. Olson’s' 533 lead­ ing the way followed by B. Straub’s 516, and Jean Singer’s 510; Betty Rich with a high game of 213 totaled 524; M. Caulkins 500; Vera Vander-Blooir.en 211. American: Sgt. John Gedda, the smiling secretary and bowling star of Basketball Tourney Of High wood Boys' Club Ends With Tie The first round of the Highwood Boys’ club basketball league has ended with the Destroyers and Skunk Hol­ low fives dead-locked for first place. The Skunk Hollow boys led by Capt. Marty Magnani, who tallied 12 points, won a 18 to 17 thriller from the Little Giants, despite Benny Evangilista’s he­ roic ef forts by totalling 15 * of his team’s points. The Destroyers kept in the running by crushing the Blackmoles 33 to 10. lLed by Capt. Bobby /Fiocchi who scored 19 points to set a new league record, the winners had little trouble with their rivals. The Blue Devils won their first game of the season on a 18 to 10 romp of the Boxie Squashes. Capt. Bubbles Babbini was the leading scorer for the winners tailying 10 points. FINAL STANDINGS—FIRST Team W Destroyers .4 Skunk Hollow .4 .3 Little Giants . Boxie Squashes .2 Blackmoles .1 . 1 Blue Devils .., LEADING SCORERS Player Evangelista ................ ......... De Bartolo ................ ......... Fiocchi ........................ ......... Santi ............................. ......... Magnani ........................ ......... ROUND L Pta. O.P. 1 84 45 1 94 63 2 106 63 3 61 81 4 71 91 4 35 107 B F.T. Tot. 36 6 76 20 9 49 20 4 44 18 4 40 16 5 37 Allen Broadcasts On WBBM Radio Show Peyton S. Allen, quartermaster sec­ ond class in the U.S. coast guard, who returned to the states in October after 19 months in the Atlantic theatre of warfare, was heard on WBBM's “Vic­ tory Matinee” program Saturday af­ ternoon, Feb. 10. Petty Officer Allen, who served on a landing craft infantry, large, is sta­ tioned at the coast guard recruiting office in Chicago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Allen of 528 Linden avenue, and he has a brother, Cpl. James E. Allen, who is stationed at Goodfellow field, San Angelo, Tex. . / . / j J | { �DROMEDARY gingerbread mix 35* 1414-0*. Pkgs. 2 "GRANDEE" Olive Butter 17* 5-0*. Jar COUNTRY CLUB COUNTRY CLUB Enriched Floyr . 25-Lb Sack macaroni $|05 CORN FLAKES >«-10c MAY GARDEN ORANGE 6 pkgs. 49c PEKOE TEA 4-Oz. Pkg. 23c Pkg. 5c Kraft Dinner . . 2l‘k8si7$ RED CROSS ORIGINAL QUICK COOKING MACARONI 2 LAYER CHOCOLATE Creameffes . . 2 ^ 8-Oz. Pkgs. |5^ GOLD CAKE Ea. 44c Sugar Cookies Pkg. 19c FRESH BAKED CREAM CHEESE 3-0*. Pkgs Philadelphia , 2 SPAGHETTI 19* AMERICA’S NEW SPREAD ASSORTED ROYAL Sandwich Cookic'k 13c Keyko Margarine 2^:45^ RED DOT FRESH CRISPY Clapp's STRAINED BABY FOODS 4-°‘- 20* Potato Chips . . < Pkg SALERNO Butter Cookies . 1A > ® Pkg , 3 4'/2-0z. Cans 21* 33* JUNIOR FOODS 16^ CLAPP’S 3 6ctr 27c :'; i ■ i •i INSTANT OATMEAL OR SALERNO Cocoanut Bars . )! 2 1-Lb. Bags 49* BY THE POUND - CITRUS SALE ORANGES TUNA FISH 6-Oz. Can 5 Lb.. 39c 8 -Lb. Mesh Bag 59c CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES Kroger’s 25c 5 Lbs. 49c TEXAS SEEDLESS Mesh 58c GRAPEFRUITS 5Lbs33c 10 -Lb. Bag .. Lge. Bch. 5c TEXAS CARROTS ................... .......... California Snoball CAULIFLOWER . ........ 12 Size Head 25c REPACKED TOMATOES................... ......................... Lb. 19c PORTO RICAN SWEET POTATOES .................. 2 Lbs. 19c REDI- RIPE ANJOU PEARS.............. ......................... Lb. 15c NEW GREEN CABBAGE .................. .................. 3 Lbs. 10c .....‘.......... 2 Lbs. 25c FRESH GREEN PEAS ........................ FRESH NATURAL DATES ............. 10-Oz. Cello Bag 39c 2 Lbs. 25c Western Box RED DELICIOUS APPLES liI White Meat 7U0^can37c Plus Dcp. Beverages 3 24-oz. Bot. 20c 12-Oz. Cans 25c 2-Lb. Jar CINCY WALLPAPER Ceaner 3 Embassy PEANUT BUTTER BUMBLE BEE FANCY i 39* : * DRESSED WHITEFISH BUY ’EM BY WEIGHT—BE ASSURED OF FULL VALUESELECT THE SIZE YOU PREFER FLORIDA VALENCIA •! GRATED LATONIA CLUB See it in the Bean! . Hot- Dated Roaster Fresh, Ground Before Your Eyes. [i] ,0-°z16^ Pkg French Coffee 71 [i © !•{ Clapp’s Cereal 8-Oz. Pkg. 14c 29c or Broiling Lb. LAKE TROUT DRESSED—Fine for Baking or Broiling 3 ............................................. ................ Lb. (j Boneless Rockfish Fillets orFi"e for BroiUns Lb. 39c Frying . FRESH OYSTERS EXTRA STANDARD Full Pint 79c FANCY BEEF BRAINS Lb. 15c CHILI ROLLS ib. 35c CHICKEN LI VERS TASTY- delicious Lb. 59c SLICED LUNCHEON LOAVES Miokelbe,2* 35c BRAUNSCHWEIGER............................. HOLLAND MAID COTTAGE CHEESE KROGER * • i Lb. 35c Lb. 13c : 3HU8JUTCEI HUBS 1 j i \ ____ _ �:• Thursday, ^rmry 22j ^ Page 34 .I i Background Of Caucus Plan Is Discussed :! i ■. • ! ! *! . • :i if; Hii .? jjj ! i; j .1 i I ; !;!; 1 * ■l , <• Hello, World! (Continued from page 6) the U.S. naval reserve, is stationed in New York. HIGHLAND PARK Pvt. and' Mrs. Frank Nizzi of 340 (Continued from page 5) Oak terrace, High wood, became the interest groups or certain localities parents of a daughter on Saturday, have been represented. Out of this situation has grown crit­ Feb. 17, at the Highland Park hospital. icism that only a few people had any The baby, who has been named Marsha voice in the elections. While the criti­ Lillian, is Pvt. and Mrs. Nizzi’s first cisms were just in that respect, criti­ child. Pvt. Nizzi left yesterday for Pratt, cism could not often be raised as to Kan., where he is stationed, after a few the motives of those who selected the day’s leave. He is the son of Mr. and candidates. Someone had to take the Mrs. Joseph Nizzi, of the Oak terrace initiative and the responsibility and address. brave criticism. Thus, up to 1935, this was the only A son was born on Sunday, Feb. 18, means we had of choosing candidates. to Mr. and Mrs. Guion Powers of 623 During that j-ear was held the first Deerfield avenue at the Highland Park meeting to be designated as a caucus. hospital. At this time an attempt was made to have people present from various sec­ Their first child, a daughter, was tions and factions. Since that time the born to Pvt. and Mrs. Thomas Size­ idea of a city-wide caucus with repre­ more on Friday, Feb. 16, at the High­ sentation from all sections has been land Park hospital. Mrs. Sizemore, the gradually growing. former Clara Gharidini, is living with School board elections have been her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis the object of almost complete indiffer­ Gharidini of 240 Highwood avenue, ence on the part of the public until Highwood, while her husband is serv­ recent times. So great has been the ing with the U. S. army in the Pacific apathy as to the selection of suitable theatre of warfare. Word has been candidates who might fulfill this im­ sent to Pvt. Sizemore of his daughter’s portant service, that often incumbent arrival. The little girl has been named members have felt obliged to continue Veronica Helen Louise. in office longer than their good judg­ On Monday, Feb. 19, Capt. and Mrs. ment dictated it was wise to stay. While it is not desirable to limit the Thomas Roper of Pfingston road, number of terms that a person may Northbrook, became the parents of a serve, it is desirable to have some son at the Highland Park hospital. agency that will keep in touch with A baby, boy was born on Tuesday, the school boards, and be prepared to Feb. 20, at the Highland Park hos­ submit qualified successors when the pital to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandwein need arises. of 849 Central avenue, Deerfield. Caucus Held In the absence of a better method, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Esterbrook of a caucus has been held for several 384 Elm place became the parents of a, years in one school district, with rep­ boy born February 17 at Lake Forest resentatives picked by P.T.A. presi­ hospital. dents from all sections and factions of that district, to select candidates and is the theory on which the proposed caucus plan is built. for that School Board. The proposed citizen’s committee The theory has been that in order to attract the best qualified persons is also based on the democratic prin­ for any office, the offee should seek ciple of equal representation, so that the candidate rather than the candi­ no section or group can say that they date seeking the office. This has been never have a voice in the government, proven successful over and over again as has been only too true in the past. Plans for that representative plan will be unfolded shortly, and it is HEAR hoped by the committee, who have worked so selflessly and tirelessly to perfect it that it will receive the real consideration it deserves, and that our National Hero from South Pacific future civic structure will be built on and the interest of all the people for the First American Indian to Land on common good. Japanese Held Territory Sun., Feb. 25, 7:30 p.m. JOE TOAHTY Card of Thanks WINNETKA BIBLE CHURCH 886 Elm Street “The church with a Bible teaching­ preaching ministry.” We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for the kind­ ness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. The Family of Rocky Pellecrini. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North f'heridan Road where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorized WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church Christian Science Literature in English, foreign languages is also available Braille, and HOURS—Week Days 0:30 a.m. to 5:30 pjn. Saturdays 9:30 ».m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. MAINTAINED BY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER W. Central & McGovern Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor Tel. H.P. 950 REDEEMER EVANGELICAL LUTHERANFRIDAY, Feb. 23— 8 p.m., Adult’s discussion group at the parsonage. SATURDAY, Feb. 24— , 10:30 a.m., Young People s Bible class. SUNDAY, Feb. 25— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 9:40 a.m., Bible Discussion group. 10:40 a.m., Morning worship. The sermon topic is “A Great Faith;;’ Mt. 15:21-28. 8 p.m., Evening worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28— 4 p.m., Young People’s Bible class. SUNDAY, Mar. 4— 10:30 a.m., The Rev. A. Kirclihoefer of Highland Park will preach the sermon. BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Laurel avenue and McGovern street Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister Tel. LLP. 3522 SUNDAY, Feb. 25— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school in sill depart­ ments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 11 a.m.. Divine worship. Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, will speak on "His Sacred Name” as he continues the series of sermons on the Lord’s Prayer. 3 p.m., Class for candidates for church membership; subject, "The History of the Evangelical Church.” 4 :30 p.m., Vesper service. Victor Sherring, a native of India, will deliver an address and sing Indian songs accompanied by mu­ sical instruments peculiar to his own coun­ try. TUESDAY, Feb. 27— 7:45 p.m.. Members and friends of the Brotherhood will meet at the Highland Park Recreation hall at 6 N. Second street, after which they will assemble in the Chester Hart home at 602 Homewood where Messrs. Hart and Jones will be hosts to the group. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28— 4 p.m., Junior class in Christian E\lucation. 7:45 p.m.. Lenten preaching service. THURSDAY, Mar. 1— 7:45 p.m., Senior choral rehearsal under the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley. FRIDAY, Mar. 2— 4 p.m.. Advanced class in Christian edu­ cation. SATURDAY, Mar. 3— 1 p.m., Rehearsal of the Bethany Chor­ isters under the direction of Esther H. Lau­ benstein. \ FIRST CHURCH OF 387 Hazel .c5£J«a»n*r Ch^Sh.«iri8Btacfeh0rChrist, Th' tist, Boston, Mass. The Sunday morning service v 11 o’clock and the Wednesday ?eld,« meeting, which includes testimoiul*11 n* Christian Science healing, is at a The subject for this week’slesson °.Ck* mon, Sunday, Feb. 25, "Mind ” °n 8er' Small children are cared for during day church service. 5anSunday School Is open to pm.ii. . the age of 20 years, and is held si* morning at 9:30. a bUn<fry A free public reading room is mainf»;„ ^ by this church at 43 N. SheridaS !^ which is open daily from 9:30 o’clock ^ the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon*JS on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On sSnH d the reading room is open from 2 •in to 5:30. Here the Bible and all authoM**«,'i Christian Science literature may be22? borrowed or purchased. I l I HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST North avenue and Laurette place Rev. William Overend, pastor TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue Rev. Christoph Keller, rector SUNDAYS— 7 :30 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., The church school. 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon.(The first Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.) .i IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Cathdk) Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D. D. pastor 200 S. Green Bay road, TeL 202 HIGHWOOD ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor 146 North avenue, Highwood Tel, 427 HIGHWOOD METHODIST Highwood avenue and Everts place Rev. William Overend, pastor , : I ■i ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High streets Highwood Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor Tel. H.P. 4769 SUNDAY SERVICES— 9:30 a.m., Church school. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. GLENCOE NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon avenues James A. Wax. Acting Rabbi FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH THURSDAY, Feb. 22— 10 a.m., Johanna Lodge. S. Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave. 7 p.m., North Shore Area Boy Scout Coun­ R. S. Wilson, pastor cil. Tel. H. P. 1731 FRIDAY, Feb. 23— 8:15 p.m.. Services. SUNDAY, Feb. 25— SUNDAY, Feb. 25— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages. 2:30 p.m., Religious school Purim party. 10:45 a.m., Morning hour of worship. Ser­ MONDAY, Feb. 26— mon theme, "Prayer and Missions.” 10 a.m., Red Cross and Hospital sewing. 7 p.m., Christian Endeavor. Cyrus Fritsch TUESDAY, Feb. 27— in charge. 12:30 p.m., British War Relief sewing. 7:45 p.m., Evening gospel service with popular song service and Evangelistic mes- WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28— 10 a.m., Red Cross work. sage on subject, “God the Creator” or “Does It Matter Where We Come From ?” TUESDAY, Feb. 27— WILMETTE 8 p.m., Philathea class will meet at the BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP home of Mrs. R. S. Wilson, 25 S. Green Bay road for its monthly meeting. Linden avenue and Sheridan road WEDNESDAY, Feb. 28— Wilmette Security"—Carl 8 p.m., Mid-week service of prayer and February 25—“Lines Of praise. WEDNESDAY, Mar. 7— SCGv.fidh,g thru the Temple 8 p.m., Annual congregational meeting. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Mar. 9— during winter months. Missionary public service with Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Indo-China giving a dramatic presentation of missionary work among aboriginal tribes. MARCH 18-25—Victorious Life conference with Paul D. Gordon, speaker. Two Awards Given Lt. Burton Anderson HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN _ CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone 263 SUNDA^UiFebW25Sh'™‘n' DD- mini‘t“ 11 a.m., Morning worship service. Dr. Sherwin will preach. 11 a.m-., The church school in all depart­ ments meets in the parish house. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Sunday" Pahl Jr- paslor class80 a m” Sun<3ay 80,1001 and Adult Bible WaiNEsbmAYMFeb.ne21-rShiP sermon 7:45 p.m., Mid-week Lenten service. 2,?™°°*. Ch,n8t ?n °£fense to Man.” the service. W11 rehearao immediately after The Bronze Star medal and PurP Heart have been awarded Lt.(Jg/ Burton Anderson, whose wife, 1 * former Mildred Malmquist, and young daughter reside at 823 Waukegan aven­ ue. . Lt. Anderson, who was in the nava reserve before being called to activ duty, was stationed at Glenview an Great Lakes and has been at sea t° the past 19 months. He is serving as flight deck officer aboard an air craft carrier in the south PacificMrs. Anderson has never receive a full account of his being injured i action. ^1 / J j j | �M*o)ffotch££ t. 5, SANFORD MILITARY WATCH m\xM b 17 JEWELS $49 .50 ! i 1 Buschs diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, es­ pecially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest kredit. WATERPROOF * i i 8 Diamond Bridal Pair Radium Dial fir Hands ; : - ! Both For Anti-Magnetic 1 $1.25 Weekly $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment With Down Payment A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a low price. A useful and acceptable watch for service men and any one needing a sturdy reliable watch. Non-larnishable case. No. 94. i; Neatly engraved 18-k white gold or 14-k natural gold bridal rings with eight genuine sparkling diamonds. Ask for No. 94. 1 I : i- » Perfect "100" Perfect "75" *100 $1.50 Weekly i I With Down Payment : ' :• Beautiful large Perfect center dia­ mond with four matched fiery side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k na­ tural gold. Ask for Perfect “100.” 7 Diamond Wedding Ring Me•if $ .75 On Easy Kredit Seven genuine matched diamonds are in this fy neatly engraved 18-k white .or 14-k natural ^ gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. $1.25 Weekly $39.50 " $1.25 Weekly : With Down Payment With Do-ivn Payment Beautiful Perfect diamond in this latest style ring of 18-k white gold. Ask for Perfect “75.” Perfect diamond with two fiery side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 73. Real Value Wear New—Stylish Clear Vision Glasses FREE Scientific Examination by Registered P® Optometrists f *75 \ ' 14 Diamond Bridal Pair * ife- Far or Near Vision Mourn ! ’)) I Down 50c Weekly $7 Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beau­ m COMPLETE tiful new clear vision rim­ ~ WITH less glasses give you . a LENSES clear and unobstructed side n .■ » view. In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush 00 All Prices Include Federal Tax Open Monday and Thursday Evenings $1.25 Weekly With Dovm Payment Sparkling center diamond with two fiery matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 42. Immediate Delivery No Carrying Charge B USCH s ■ *89 For Both \ 1 $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Fourteen genuine fiery diamonds are in these matched 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 76. i H EADQUARTERS For Elgin, Bulova, Benrus, Gruen, Mido and Monarch watches sold at lowest factory fixed prices on easiest Kredit. Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Store. 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston I Lowest Prices! i i ■ �! :• li 1H Hir r UR MIT NO. 7 Deerfield. III. THIRD CLASS :• ........... ■§PI1 •! 8 Hi Vv <.«•* • ... • %• w ' ' ' 55 mm®- wrap vs llii /• ■ ■! i ill;:! H % m£ . r ?l .,|MHMi MR ■ :V * ■ i, • , B: mm ■■ :'■■■:■ Si .1 i ■ m -. ,<* >s Si n ■ :S: SS e:% !: !. ; ! 'rv; B ■£A! iMfr *BB H i 2$ ffi • ;X>;.;.: > ■■i-m a^fi K.. m i:-:. Pi a y. X IS; : •• f. I:• li B l i f 5 > 8# ;S ;I ■ ! f ; % I >. VNV Mi S-Ss s L 1; 5S;? •? li m,: ! i m B Us .H dm 1 (r./.t/OE highland ark "K> CROSS week j march l-s m Igl. ? ST • * 1 I ••:v. S: &< i PSj GIVE JVOlVf m I GIVE AfQfi£/ i g :<:-•• M m. m 11 :i: r/ R:?. r Welcome ^ your RED CROSS Volunteer k Solicitor a iS ■ , v : « SxlS • *. > * t I :■ t wmm $: I 2 |*» Is : ■:■ y I ^ m Si: ■■■ Si yv-. $eco/nestb1 spe@6 tbs > -. m• > :;•: Si if S .,; & ^W.wI'.A^^K 1 •1 H |!i '?&<■> 1 1 $ I sm X-V I i I § ' S •V, J±S1 Keep your RED CROSS at his side B GIVE TO THE 1945 RED CROSS WAR FUND l This advertisement for the Highland Park Red Cross sponsored by the Public Service Company . ■ pi 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 | February 22, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/22/1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.008 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b4f3a84884eecb84efa95b76e7c5ee63.pdf 0f8fc231f42055afc97bd544ae7c72f9 PDF Text Text Stagers Present Mystery, Stagers of “Double Deerfield will Door” present the mystery drama, ‘Double Door,”’ the members of the cast are shown above _ Front row, in the Deerfield school auditorium. The director and some of the Geneva Ritter, ‘‘Caroline”’; Karl Berning, ‘Dr. Sully’’; left to right, Helen Ross, ‘’Victoria’’; Thomas Schultz, Rip’; son, director; Leslie Gage, ‘Mr. Neff’; and Martin Culbert Jack right, Standing, left to and Beatrice Cox, ““Anne.’’ Tonight, Decker, tomorrow and Saturday nights ‘’Tilson.”’ ‘Thursday, February 23, 1950 10¢ Per Copy �RY? ‘ PROPRIO Most Room! Best Ride Safest! “The New Step-Down Ride!" Available only in Hudson because Hudson is built differently SENSATIONAL ON EVERY CUSTOM SUPER COMMODORE AND MODEL! Available with Hudson’s exclusive SUPER-MATIC DRIVE; Only Hudson, the car with ‘‘THE NEW STEP-DOWN RIDE,’ brings you these additional features . . . Chrome-alloy motor blocks which minimize wear and reduce upkeep costs * Triple-Safe Brakes—finest hydraulic system with reserve mechanical system on same pedal, plus fingertip-release parking brake * Fluid-Cushioned Clutch * Widearc vision with Curved Full-View windshield and rear window * Weather-Controlt—Hudson’s heater-conditioned-air system * Super-Cushion tires * Safety-Type wide rims * CenterPoint Steering and more than 20 other high-performance, long-life features that help make “step-down” designed Hudsons leaders in resale value, coast by Official Used Car Guide Books! WITH “STEP-DOWN” DESIGN free-flowing, low-built Your first glance inside shows you that Hudson’s exclusive “step-down” design, with its recessed floor, puts at your service road new space that is wasted in other cars. That means seat cushions that are up to 12 inches wider than in cars of far greater outside dimensions ... more head room than in more tenaciously, therefore America’s end safest car! And safety, Hudson’s is Monobilt body- and-frame* rides you completely encircled by box-section steel girders. Yes, Hudson any other stock car built today - . ..& Spaciousness further increased by the placing of interior hardware and door controls in recessed panels to give extra elbow room! soon—check tional lower But ness America’s Hudson’s fabulous roomiis only part of the story! and best-riding for added brings you more value at less cost—as a few minutes behind the wheel will dis- close. We invite you to visit us Hudson’s sensaprices—and discover quickly and completely that “The New Step-Down Ride” is NEW 1950 HUDSON best and *Trade-mark and safest patents ride! pending. XX NOW—3 GREAT SERIES. tower-Priced Pacemakers Famous Super* Custom Commodore CoSo > ONLY CARS to coast, as is shown TOptional at extra cost. Hudson’s design quickly tells you that the New Hudson has the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile; yet there’s full road clearance! As a result, you know instinctively that this thrilling motor car handles more surely, hugs the AL? 4 T’s EASY for you to discover that Hudson—at sensational] lower prices—offers you the most room ... best ride . . . greatest safety of any car ... and more value at less cost! OEM Nadas DOWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. SALES, HI Ine. 2-0677 �a Volume 24, Number Thursday, 48 Special Services — - During Lent. With the beginning of this of Lent on Ash the Bethle- week, hem church has begun a series of spécial services under the general theme of “The Power That Transforms,” to be held on Sunday evenings which follow each evening at 8 p.m. “A Spiritual Chain Reaction” was begun on Wednesday through, the reviewing of the meaningful conversion experience of the apostle Paul. The film on the life of St. Paul vividly portrayed that which began a: series of missionary journeys that Christianized the entire Mediterranean world. On this coming Sunday evening and successive Sunday evenings, Christian laymen are being used to point up the impact of Christ and his teachings upon the world about us. Mr. Stuart Krohn, a lawyer, and president of the Chicago Christian Industrial League will pre- * sent his experiences on this Police Inspection Taken for Ride Of Business Houses Planned By Highwood Youths At Bethlehem Church: Wednesday Deerfield Boy coming Sunday evening. ~He received a Bachelor of Arts degree at Coe college, his lawyer’s degree at the Chi-+ cago College of Law and his Doctor of Law degree at Dubuque, Iowa. He is a teacher of a Bible Class at the Chicago Christ‘an Industrial League. It is believed that this series will be of interest to many people of the community. A general invitation is extended to all who desire extra inspira-' tion during Lent. Gangland Deerfield night Day of Prayer Service at St. Paul’s Tomorrow high when were school four boy used on a Thursday classmates from Highwood “took .him for a ride,” supposedly because of a telephone call he made to a-girl friend of one of them. Warrants for the arrest of the Highwood boys charging ‘assault and battery were issued on Friday. Gordon Rollman, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rollman of 700 Osterman avenue, the victim, identified his assailants as Dante Picchietti, Robert Rouse, Reno Giangiorgi and Victor C. Pignatori, all 16 or 17. He said he was called from his home by a Deerfield boy, who directed him to a waiting car and told him “someone wants to see you.” He said he was shoyed into the car and driven_to a secluded spot on Wilmot road, where’ the four Highwood boys assaulted him. After the beating, he said, the four- some drove off, and he walked homeé and reported the incident .to his father. son to The elder Rollman took a doctor who treated him his for In view of the fact that into was light H. which was recently — | Better Light Program ARTICLE II By several broken and robbed of approximately $700, one of those with only a* neon in the window. L. Peterson, police commissioner, has requested 1950 High School Launches business houses in the down town district of Deerfield have been broken ‘nto during the past year, the police department is. now planning a careful inspection of all buildings in the businéss area. Suggestions will be made to owners and proprietors as to adequate lighting, bars on windows, etc. At present most of the stores are in complete darkness at night except for, occasionally,“ neon signs in the windows. It is thought that with more lights it would not be so easy for thieves to gain access without being noticed. The Deerfield Grocery and Market, 23, that. anything unusual Mrs. Did you know Mason Smith that ‘Highland Past. High school is one of ‘the poorest lighted schools in the whole subutban area? This shocking revelation can be — verified by lighting experts. The reasons for it are several. When _ the high school was built ahout fifty— years ago (1900) Highland Park was ae a village. It was logical that the high ~ school should build its own generator to produce its own direct current. The® lighting of the school at that. time must certainly have been : considered — adequate. \ ee The village gradually grew into a city. Gradually over the vears, new additions were needed and new build- — ings were built. More and more cir- cuits were added, some alternating cur- _ rent was brought in from Public Serv- or out of the ordinary be reported to the police department immediately. It is only through complete cooperation with the department that it can provide the kind of protection and service the village needs. . It is hoped that in the not too dis- ice, until’ now, so most circuits are is a fire hazard able service. This Funds cordingly \$15,000 was plified great is the Inca that — overloaded and there as well as undenend- — was adequately exem- _ at the Fred Waring show re- — cently, Se To rectify this situation is a large;!* order but the high school is now a cut and badly bruised eye and bruises about the body, = tant future an additional policeman Sheriff's police said Gordon’ told will be put on during the early morn- launched on a complete relighting pro- _ them he believed the beating stemmed| ;ing hours, giving the village 24-hour gram. The school board has been well — from a telephone call he made to the protection. However, the details of aware of conditions for some time but __ Picchietti boy’s girl friend. this project have not as yet been has had to delay action in order to take _ ._ A warrant was also issued for the worked out. care of more pressing needs during the” “e; Deerfield boy who called Gordon from war years. os his World tactics February home. On Saturday the five boys were released on $200 bonds, and Justice of the Peace Ray Reardon set February 24.as the date for their hearing. Come The time for action has arrived. ae ee In For Jewett Park ~ appropriated in _ the last budget to bring a large cable into the school from Public Service, and to build a fireproof electrical vault Special Finance Chairman Lou Seider large enough to house all the trans-— Tomorrow, Friday, February 24th is quite encouraged with the results formers and switch panels we need the World Day Of, Prayer service from last week’s Jewett Park story in now and will for an extended eee the DEERFIELD REVIEW. sponsored by the United Council _of That vault is under construction now ae Frank Hempstead was the first one Church Women and conducted locally in the addition to the basement under to respond with a substantial check and the girl’s gym and is so placed that — by the women of the three churches several other citizens have telephoned it will adequately service all presént. of Deerfield will be held in St. Paul’s | Sfating that they will have checks ready buildings and new ones to be added The Deerfield Amvets is the church at 2:00 p.m. The entire profor the canvassers to pick up. later. It can be left intact if Shield’s” organization to announce publicly if All of these good people have already gram will be conducted by the women stand on whether or not to sell that Hall should be remodelled cr replaced of the churches. For their guest speak- part of Jewett Park fronting on Wau- contributed to Jewett Park and it is by a more adequate class and adminis-— hoped that there will be a response from er they have irfvited the Rev. George kegan road, thereby making the rest the newcomers, who were not residents tration building at a future time. Nishimoto of the Ellis Community of the park (11% acres) debt free. when previous solicitations were made, — (Continued on page 6) Center of Chicago. Rev. Nishimoto. is At the Amvets’ last meeting it was and also from those who have not a Japanese-American minister and at voted by a majority of three to one, ; hitherto been *able to support this propresent is directing the program at to be in favor of selling the Waukegan! ject. pian Club y ae the community center. After gradua- road piece. By doing this, any money | There is no doubt that the balance To Hear Judge Hulse », tion from Eden Theological Seminary, spent inthe future on the park could owing on the mortgage could be paid County Judge Minard E. Hulse of in Webster Groves, Mo. he worked be put into improvements, rather than off by selling the Waukegan road at. the Japanese internment camp at for paying off the mortgage. The frontage but most of the contributors Waukegan will lead the discussion Topaz, Utah, coming from there to park trustees are faced with the prob- seem to think it would be much better at the next meeting of the Presbyter. his present location in Chicago. Rev. lem of raising about $2,000 annually to keep the property intact so that it ian Couples’ Club, to ‘ai held on ‘Tue Nishimoto will speak on the theme of for eight years, under the present can be developed into a park and com* the World Day Of Prayer emphasis, arrangement. munity center of which Deerfield can $11,582.60 remains to be paid off, be justifiably proud. “Faith For Our Time,’ There is a sincere hope that those with a payment of about $918 due May Mr. Seider’s telephone number is may be made by calling ps in Deerfield will find the time to at- 1. By selling the 139 feet on Wauke- still 290 and mail—particularly with Schultz, Deerfield 1077-J. All cotples: tend this well prepared sérvice. It is gan road, this could be the last pay- checks in it—is sent to 825 Waukegan are cordially invited to come to these. Sa an international observance and Christ- ment road. In fact “Jewett Park, Deerfield” meetings. The Amvets have always supported will find the right party, ians all over the world will be uniting in the fellowship of prayer. Those par- Jewett Park, having sukcribed $1,000 Chamber of Commerce ticipating in the program are: Mrs. in 1947 toward the first payment. They Meets Tonight by Archie Antes, Mrs. Richard Antes, have seriously considered the pros and The tnonthly dinner meeting of the — Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Mrs. Floyd cons of selling the above mentioned oo 8 5k a es Page 6 Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will Bock, Mrs. Jack France, Mrs. Louise piece. Before taking a vote, four Pee be held this evening in St. Paul's : Hayner, Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen, Mrs. speakers were heard—two in favor Bowling News ........ adit Page 7 Winston Porter, Mrs. F. C. Ritter, of and two against. They want the Church News ..... yisnsces. Page. 4 church at 7 p.m, Election of officers, which was to. Mrs. Ray Sanders, Mrs. John Stryker, citizens of Deerfield to be able to Page 48 have taken place at the January meet-— x Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Harry Will- enjoy Jewett Park now, instead of Cubs Corner ........ is ing, will be held tonight, aes Girl Scout News ...... having to wait eight years or more. man, Mrs. Robert York. Amvets Stand On Jewett Park: Sell Frontage In This Issue �DEERFIELD REVIEW mbna Feb. 23, 1960 Published W eekly | Deerfield Forum| Vol. 24, No. 48 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., {ig ri Park, Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name ard address of the writer, whose name will be withbeld if requested. - Telephone . HI 2-4500 Ill. « Editorial Association Press Association ee Josephine ‘C. Pearson Phyllis George Our Doctors | MEMBER National Illinois Russell L. Rice | : Managing Editor Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2. 00 per year ~ Domestic ‘Rate—$3.00 per year Single eee Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, : “Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Our Doctors, poor Doctors, what hours they must keep, As we tell them our troubles and keep them from sleep. They’re up in, the morn, operating to do,— And out at all hours, in the rain and snow, “Reminder! A rummage sale will be held by . the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary March 3 and 4 in the Walnut Grille, which is 3§ next to Knaak’s drug store on Waukégan road. F Any fummage donations will be appreciated, and may be taken to Eric’s —X service station or to the home of Mrs, Erwin Moeller, 1055 Forest ave- too. : We call them from luncheon, supper, from tea, Because we've indulged in didn’t If they we - of Deerfield from what agree! can’t think come we have sometimes when pain, We declare we will never call that man again! We expect them to patiently hark to our ills, Yet refuse to submit to their tablets or. pills. ‘ So let us live sanely and do as we should So they mav do research to help as they could! Et Me Ha By Man About “Double Door,” the three act mystery play by Elizabeth McFadden will be presented, as previously announced,on this’ Thursday, Friday and Saturda, evenings at the Deerfield Grammar school. Curtain time will be 8:20 p.m. sharp. Children will be admitted for half price on Thursday only. James Grant Russell, who was_ to have played the part of Mr. Chase, was forced to drop out by an emergency appendectomy. He is in the Highland Park hospital and progressing nicely. His part will be taken by Harold Mau, a younger old timer, who will have to don age and austerity and do a quick study of lines and action. However, fear is unwarranted. “Hack” can do it. Director Culbertson and his assistant, Suzanne Rogers, are in the customary and usual depths of despair about any-. thing and everything, but the show will go on and in this The next at 8 p.m. regular meeting of man’s opinion will be another outstanding success in the Stagers’ successful. career. “Choose your evening. Get there early for the best seats and enjoy a good show. é Introducing the will be held on February 27 resurrection story. An 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. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Corner P.O. FRIDAY, 8 February p.m. Choir \ PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH. | Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, February Lenten Ave. road became ee a Is this THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m.. men’s Guild, March 2 Monthly meeting ef the Wo- PRESBYTERIAN eee 8°94 Waukegan Read Phean- Deerfield Paul J. Keller, Dr. 775 Pastor THURSDAY, February 23 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal ar the church basement. FRIDAY, February 24 World’ Day of Prayer. Services at 2 p.m. at St. Paul’s church. SUNDAY, February 26 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 12 noon. Session meeting to receive new meee . p.m. “Tuxis meeting, TUESDAY. February 28° 10 a.m. Board meeting of the women’s association at the home of Mrs. E. H. Selig. a 7 p.m. Connles club. WEDNESDAY, March 1 4 p.m. Pastor’s communicants’ i _ Gala Affair at The Legion Home A capacity crowd attended the gala affair which took place at the Legion home, Friday evening, February 17— admission was Free! Two fascinating, technicolor films were shown—“Wheels A-Rolling” and “You and Your Railroads.” The community may expect many before sa~ctuary. in- the parents Brady. meditation service. 7:48 “p.m; Lenten mid-week services. The Lenten movie “Journey into Faith” will he shown at this service. j 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church Mr. and Mrs.. Russell B. Hoffer of a daughter, Carol record for Deerfield? 24 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer. 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction, 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. 8:30 p.m. Execu‘ive committee meeting of the Evenine Guild. SATURDAY, February 25 6 p.m. Recorded Tower music. 8 p.m. Fellowsh'p Club meetine at the home of Mr. and rs. Fred Sallach, 1034 ve, Pd Deerfield Has Lincoln, - Valentine Babies bs The village was presented with a — né@w citizen on Lincoln’s birthday, and again on Valentine’s day, by two Deerfield couples. On Lincoln’s birthday a son, Richard Allyn, was born + to Mr. and Mrs. Allyn J. Franke of Woodland road, and on Valentine’s Deerfield 24 practice. ST. FIRST of Roads Minois SUNDAY, February 26 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 stvdv if possible. Lenten services beginning Thursday, February 28, at 8 p.m., to be held each Thursday during Lent. WEDNESDAY, March 1 7:30 pm. Quiet organ vitation is extended to everyone in the _ community interested in seeing this day Deerfield, C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 SUNDAY, February 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 am. Morning Church worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in chur-h basement. TUESDAY, February 28 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction, 8 p.m. Everine Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Root Jr., 940 Central In the Lenten mid-week worsh‘p service on March Ist at St. Paul’s church the movie “Journey Into Faith” will be shown. The program is being sponsored by the Youth Fellowship of the church and the movie selected is _an outstanding work on the suffering, and CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Osterman Lenten Film to be Shown At St. Paul’s March 1 _ death, HOLY Town nue. auxiliary Ciiurch News That Ssbactond “Double Door’ : j ~ 59S. The Stager s| Kilcoyne Bank Catherine (Sister), Padbury of the Deerfield Pet Supply Shop, French poodle, and Heidi V. Fagelah. Catherine Padbury of Chicago and Vivian Lawrence of Northbrook opened the Suburban: Pet Supply Shop, at 720 Waukegan road, last December. Since that time they have inmore such evenings inasmuch as the creased their line of stock and added Legion js planning a Social Function at many items, so that there is a much > least once a month from now-on. since the idea has taken “hold” and more in- greater choice of food and supplies terest is stimulated among the resi- for dogs, cats, fish and birds. Frozen | beef may now be obtained at the shop, dents. if the pup flatly refuses to eat horse meat. Deserving of mention are the _ Returns Home S Mrs. George Engstrom of Central many fine dog figurines on display in © avenue has returned home from the the window. Mrs. Lawrence has been a licensed Highland Park hospital. with Lady AKC judge for several years, and is well known among dog owners on the North Shore. Mr. Lawrence, her hus- band, is a licensed*AKC The shop is sponsoring handler. a pet THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Photo of ‘Hickory show, to be held some time in April, and Robert Baker of the Leash and Collar club on Di Line road is tentatively lined up to serve as. judge. He is a licensed AKC handler. The show was conceived by two young Deerfield girls, and with the help of Mrs. Padbury and Mrs. Lawrence, promises to be an exciting affair. Cats as well as dogs will be shown, and prizes will be awarded. class. _\ 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY February 23 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling iavte; FRIDAY, February 24 2 p.m. Universal Day of Prayer services at St.. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church. 4 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves for University of Chicago Peace Conference. SUNDAY, February 26 9:45 am. Church School for Juniors through adults. 11 a.m. Church School for children aged 2 through 8rd grade. Divine worship service. Special music by, the choir. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fel- lowship. p.m. Lenten Series, “Mv Father’s Business, What Is It?”, the response of a lawyer, Mr. Stuart Krohn, to the transforming power of Christ. a February 27 745 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 10. TUBSDAS. February 28 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary WEDNESDAY, March 1 4:15 Confirmation Class. Choir rehearsal. *. �“Roaring Twonties” Fun Day TIGRIS bers ‘ as their one day in,the year’s pro gram. for fun and frivolity will b« held in the auditorium of the Deerfield grammar school at 1 p.m. Tuesday, February 28. “Roaring Twenties” is the theme of the party, and such celebrities as Helen ~ Morgan, Joe Penner, ‘Helen Kane, Clara Bow and Sophie. Tucker will be represen‘ed. A fashion show of the Twenties will delight and bring back many, humorous memories of styles of that period. Mrs. John Kinsey is chairman of the entertainment committee afid promises an outstanding program. Good food: prov'ded by many members from their favorite recipes will be enjoyed at the buffet luncheon. Mrs. W. D. George is chairman of the food committee. Mrs. Charles E. Piper, ¢hairman of the arrangements committee is working with the entertainment committee in carrying out the same theme in table decorations and seat'ng arrangements. Mrs. C. W. Boyle is general chairman for Fun Day. Mrs. Henry Kofsky (Deerfield 610) will provide baby-sitting service for small children of members, in her home at 821 Rosemary terrace. Members are reminded to call Mrs. Kofsky forfthis sérvice before the date of the party. The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s 2 Assogiat‘on met at the church Thursday, February 16. Mrs. J. M. Smith, chairman, and members of Circle 3 served the luncheon. Circle 4 gave the devotions with Mrs. Adin Finley leading. Mrs. F. O. Ritter, first vice president of the association presided at the business meeting. The association regretfully accepted the res‘gnation of Mrs. R. H. Potter as president, who resigned because of ill health. Mrs. P. G. Savidfs’ was elected to fill the unexpired term. After the adjournment a business Dr. Paul J. Keller, new pastor of the church, and* Mrs, Keller were introduced. Dr. Keller spoke on his visits to Palestine in 1932 and 1937. Recounting his experiences and impressions= in the Holy Lands gave his listeners a vivid picture of places in Bible a i a a | Gloria Abin, Deerfield Women Chicago Maternity To Wed ‘March 3 center, which has opened its campaign for $114,000, i: being assisted by several Deerfield women. Mrs. Robert L, Johnson, Mrs J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. R. R. Wolfe, Mr* Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. W. D. George, and. Mrs Willard J. Loarie are working to raise funds in this area, Frank Frable, son of the Frank L Wennarie Club Speaker Frables of Brierhill road, a senior in Northwestern university medical school recently spent two weeks working at toe-center as part of his train‘ng. center serves young needy doctors as well as expectant mothers. births, last center, as a training year there taken was one The school for assistine Of 4,000 care not of by the death. ~*~ v Alice whose Graham Winters stimulating and “Today's World,” Woman’s Prior Jr. of Oak timely lecture, Mero Wallace Flowers comed Former arrangements friends planting garden, and care of about of Duffy will be served. Color,” a new by Mrs. Richard Mrs. H. member. Resident his Here brother stopped selection, perennials home on in the were in to here on Cal., visit- in ‘Highland see some Sunday, the Merritt of Park, his among Barnums old whom of Deerfield | road. On Symposium at Wilmot s a bi Tuesday, February of St. Paul’s 28, the church Eve-|- will Sale Kilcoyne a Success The bake sale held recently by the evening guild of St. Paul’s church was very successful, and everything was sold_-by noon. whom are sorority sisters of the bride. Her only attendant will be Mrs. Olan — Dunlap of Galesburg, IIl., also a member of Miss Anfruns’ sorority, Alph Gamma _ Delta. Mr. Dunlap, a Pi Kappa Alpha brother of thé groom, will serve as best man, and ushering will be Norman of Chicago, a cousin of the Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the Deerpath Inn a Lake Forest. Recent parties honoring the brideelect include a_ thiscellaneous shower given on January 2 at the home of Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of River Woods road, with Miss Marilyn Peterson an Mrs. Earl Wecherle co- -hostesses with Mrs. Hurlbert. On February 1 Mrs. Dunlap gave a miscellaneous shower in Evanston, and on February 9 a kitchen and bathroom shower was given for Miss Anfruns at St. Paul’s church by members of the choir and others, with Mrs. Fred Sallach in charge. ‘ Last Friday evening Miss Anfrun and Mr. Hollopeter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Stole of 360 Central’ avenue. Miss Mary Frances Kent of Central avenue was hostess at a bridal shower or Tuesday evening, with about 15 as ; guests, After a.short wedding trip, the beide and groom will live in Rogers Park. Gloria Hammer, Francis G. Seibert Engaged tees ee at the home of Mrs. Stewart E. aes é Bake H. O. The circles of the Presbyterian -a Women’s association will meet next — Thursday, ~March 2, -at the following homes: Circle 1, Mrs. Phillip Tennis des man, at the home of Mrs. L. T. Hayner, 926 Fair Oaks avenue. Circle 2, Mrs. Charlie Johns chairman, at the home of Mrs. Raymond | oe Meyer, 727 Waukegan road. \ Circle 3, Mrs. J. M. Smith chairman, meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Roo* Jr. 940 Central ave. The meeting will begin promptly at 8 p.m. and the guest -speaker. for the evening is Mrs. Robert Clark of Deerfield who is a member of the Garden club and who will speak to thetgroup on the subject of “Flowers, As Used In The Home.” Along with Mrs. Root, Mrs. John Reinhard, Mrs. De Wayne Young, and Mrs, Robert Johnson will serve as hostesses. St. Paul’s Rev. Presbyterian Circles To Meet March 2 History. guild church, The engagement of. Miss Gloria Macy Hammer to Francis G. Seibert, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Seibert of Baltimore, Md.,-has been announced by. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammerof 934 Deerfield road. Evening Guild To Meet Tuesday ning Paul’s neighbors - Malcolm Millard of Long Beach, formerly of Deerfield, who is bers things Carroll is headed by of Robin road. as ing new E. Wednesday, the Assistant hosteSs. will be Mrs. James Fuller. Mrs. Guy’ Page will be wel- made by Mrs. Zartler and Mrs. John Silence. Mrs. Mero’s talk “Getting the Most of Your Perennials” taught memmany for month, Wright Mrs. Robert O. Clark, program chairman, presented Mrs. Ralph Mero, member of the Greater Garden club of Chicago, the speaker of the day. Mrs. Mero is an accredited judge, and ‘floral on p.m. at H. Thompson, and “Trees and Their Care,” by Mrs. Robert C. Farquhar. The club, which meets once a meeting. two held 1 The program will consist of a talk n “Organic Gardening,” by Mrs. J. B. Cleaver; “Seed Planting and Cuttings,” by Mrs. G. W.. Glaescher; “Raising Your Own Perennials and Biennials,” .by Mrs. William W. Sims; “Practical Arrangements of _ The Garden club of Deerfield met at 9:30 Thursday morning February 16 at the home of Mrs. Frank Zartler, Wilmot road, The president, Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, presided at the business judged be at lane. Luncheon Garden Club she will 1 Mrs. Park, Woman in_ Tomorrow's was_ presented, to Deerfield club on Tuesday, February 14. Mrs. club March Photo St. Willman will officiate and the. bride A will be given in marriage by her father. Organist will be Miss Sally Brosmann of Chicago, and soloist will be Miss Patricia Gastoff, of Danville, both of university. A meeting of the Bannockburn GarH. 3 at bride; Wallace Mojden of Chicago, and Julian Sachs, a student at Northwestern To Meet March 1 Percy Miss Gloria H. Anfruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anfrunsof 640 Central avenue, will become the bride of William D. Hollopeter Jr., son of the senior Hollopeters of Oak Park, in a 7:30 candlelight cerefhony on March Herbert Bannockburn Garden Club den | William Hollopeter Je. Campaign for Funds The Hears Presbyterian Women Elect Mrs. Savidis es Aid Maternity Center Theme at Woman’s Club Tuesday Fun Day! The one day annually set aside by Deerfield Woman’s club mem- eit gee “The was the Taking Duane Delbert Desirability subject of Bringing of a symposium the held part in the discussion were, Swift, Meyer, and Mrs. Miss Ella’ Leonard Arts recently seated, Rasmussen, Olsen into the Lives of by the Wilmot left to right, Mrs. artist. and Mrs. Standing, Eldon Our Mothers’ Frank Zartler, left Holmquist. Photo Children’ to club. Mrs. right, Mrs. J man, 1054 Oakley avenue. f; Circle 4, Mrs. Martin Olson cles = man, at her home, 961 Central avenue. Citcle5 will meet on March 13 dat — the home of Miss Helen Engstrom, — 627 Central avenue, with Mrs. Louis Seider and as Mrs. John co-hostesses. Teeter Mrs. Robert and Mrs, Garner this circle. are serving — David co-chairmen of ; ’ �Pledged emer: nna Helle, Wall Daniel Newcomb, Millikin university sophomore and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Newcomb of Wilmot road, has been pledged to Beta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Pledging ceremonies took place February 3 in the chapter house. A banquet honoring the new pledges was held on February 13. OU Corbett A daughter, Louise Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett of Longfellow avenue on February 16 in the Highland Park hospital. The baby has a two year old sister, Linda Lee. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilford H. Taylor’of ChiSe god the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Corbett, also of Chicago. Robert Lascelles in New Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lascelles, formerly of Wilmette and Evanston, have moved to their new home at 435 Kingston terrace. When living in Wilmette Mr. Lascelles served on the Wilmette Members of the Red Ruby club are shown packing a box of food which they sent to the Red Cross in Vincennes, Ind., which in turn was given,to a “family forced to leave its the floods. The of thanks from family home boys both because of received letters the Red Cross and the itself. are, left to right, John Members shown Schiffer, Roger Clifford, Bruce Stupple, Billy Rogers, David Stupple, Tuffy McChesney, Tom Tibbetts, and Robert Lloyd. Absent were Bart Abernathy, Jim Hayner, Jack Garrity and Mike Widoff.. The other picture shows the flood, and was accompanied by the explanation, ‘The water had been up to the window sill but had fallen some when this Deerfield Activities TESTE Widoff Sends es | Widoff, who was in Miami fi. aa Beach with his parents, Benjamin nue, Attends Coconuts Mr. and Mrs. Widoff of Greenwood ave- didn’t forget his pals at the _ Deerfield grammar school. Last week two big bags of coconuts arrived and were distributed among Mike’s fifth grade classmates. There was one for _ his teacher too, Mrs. Carl Frick. We hase it on good authority that as far ‘as Mike is concerned, it all over Miami Deerfield has Beach. Osborn Ferguson, & Hendr; Yy- and Mrs. A. B. 8th Grade Fathers Have Their Night Last Thursday night the 8th graders e of the an Deerfield. grammar school had evening of fun with their fathers at the school. After a picnic supper. with cocoa, milk and coffee, games were played, and musical entertainSon was provided by Nancy Jacobs, etsey Sturm, and Cathy Pearson, ce who played their violins, and by Gloria Miekush and Sue Jacob, who per- formed Babe” on was _ Daughters, the sung piano. by sons - played a few games the and Deerfield “Kentucky entire class. fathers also of volley ball. road, tional College of ton-as a junior. Highland Park tended Stephens Mo. is enrolled of of at .Na- Education in EvansShe is a graduate of high school and atcones in Columbia, . Jane, who with her parents recently visited her brother Dexter in. Venice, Fla., flew home in time for the beginning of the second semester at National College. Her mother and father are Surprise Party for Mrs. Kapschull A surprise-farewell party was given on February 15 for Mrs- C. C. Kapschull of Spruce street, who with her family will be moving’ to Lake Forest around the first of March. Among those present were Mrs. Harry Wil: Maths: Mrs. Arthur Wolter, Mrs. Paul Huber, Mrs. Edward Reagan: Mrs. _ Edward Tentinger, Mrs. Carl Scheer, Mrs. Eric Siffert, Mrs. John R. Kinsey, Mrs, Warren Darling, Mrs. Theo_ dore Sticken, Mrs. D. C. Curtis, Mrs. School in Evanston Miss Jane Gauntlett, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett 260 expected back this week. of education from Brady. Guests from Mr. and of Mrs. W. W. Homewood and Weatherstone their two mother, children Dex- ter’s school, Kentucky Military Academy, holds classes in Florida during the winter months. ; on Guests from the trip. Morton Grove Birchwood lane, who Hoffer of cree A daughter was born to Mm and Mrs. James Hansen Route 1, Deer-— field, on February 15’ in the Highland Park hospital. of Franke Mrs, Snell Given Surprise Party . A surprise farewell party was given on Monday for Mrs. Courtney Snell of E. Hansen Mrs. Johnson entertained his nephew, Nelson, grandparents R. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wondreis of Portwine road have named their daughter, born on February 9 at. the Highland Park hospital, Nedra Josette. Their other two children are Michaele Anne, 4%, and Gavin, two. Mrs. Joseph Wondreis of Chicago is the paternal grandmother, and the maternal grandfather is Michael Savaze of Chicago. — Mrs. paternal Mrs. of San grand- Wondreis Mr. and Mrs, Nels Lundin of Morton Grove were dinner guests on February 15 of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. On the previous Sunday Mr. and Carl Nelson, and Chesterton, Ind. and are Mr. and Evanston. were dinner guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Camp of Hermitage drive. parents ? Mrs. Esther 'Hackenberg Francisco is the maternal Homewood: Visiting in Texas ee The ‘R. O. Petersons of River was Woods road are visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Turner, in Fort Worth, Texas. They will also visit in Houston ‘'|before returning home. The two Peterson sons. did not accompany their taken.” ” board 1940 to 1946, and was president of the board in 1947, For the past two years Hoffer the family has lived in Evanston. A daughter, Carol Brady, was born Robert Jr. is attending *school in to Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Hoffer Stillwater, Okla., at Oklahoma A. and of 547 Deerfield road on February 14 M. college, where he is a junior. The at the Highland Park hospital. The Lascelles’ daughter is Mrs. E. W. baby has a 2% year old sister, Nancy’ Gray of Evanston. is leaving A son, Richard Allyn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allyn J. Franke of 1455 Woodland soon Attend Convention in Grand Rapids Mrs. Hansen in California ~ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Biehn of TeleMrs. Clara Hansen, mother of Mrs. graph road ‘were in Grand Rapids, Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace, Mich., for four days last week, where left last week for San Diego, Cal., they attended a convention of the where she will visit friends for several Mrchuagn Allied Dairy association, weeks. While in the west she plans to see former Deerfield residents Mrs. Dennistons Have New Yok. Guest Herbert Fredman of La Mesa, and Miss Jean. Katf’of New York City Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hoadley of La was a guest at the home of Mr. and Joe Mrs. William B. Denniston ‘of Bannockburn from last Saturday until Kelleys iin Teale Mexico yesterday, when she left for home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Dinner parties were given for her Deerfield road are expected home by her host and hostess on Saturday, soon from a trip to San Antonio, Tex., Sunday and Tuesday nights, and on and Mexico. In San Antonio they vis- Monday Mrs. Denniston gave a small ited Mr. Kelley’s family, and from luncheon in her honor. there went to Saltillo and Monterrey, Mex., then back to San Antonio. Daughter-in-law Visits _ * Mrs. William Galloway Jr. of North ‘Mr. Kofsky in Accident Chicago spent last week at the home Henry Kofsky of Rosemary terrace of the senior Galloways of 1126 Springescaped injury when his car was hit field avenue. by another in Morton Grove two weeks ago. Both cars had to be towed Visits in Decatur _ away, and Mr. Kofsky. reports that Mrs. William Olendorf of Fair Oaks a new frame is necessaryto put his avenue visited Mr. Olendorf’s parents car in running order again. in Decatur last week. drive, on February 12 at the Lake Forest hospital. The baby has a brother, Terry, 3, and a sister, Barbara, 2. Mr. and Mrs. William Franke, paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. to make her home in New York. Hostess was Mrs. Willard E. Blume of Birchwood lane, and guests were members of Mrs. Snell’s canasta club and ether friends. The group presented Mrs. Snell with a cashmere sweater. Frank Link, maternal grandparents, live in Springfield, Ill. High |. School (Continued from page 1) lighting facilities will be installed in oné building at a time as revenue is available, until all are adequately lighted. Rennes : Direct current will be kept for emergencies such as the sudden plunge into darkness experienced during the last concert in the auditorium. Electricity had been suddenly cut off from all the high school area by an accident of some sort to the wires on one’ street. and there was no electricity for about an hour or more. The concert was lighted by direct current fursished by the high school generator. This is just one long sientiie need which is being met. There are many others creating innumerable problems, which will be presented each week, with the steps being taken to overcome them. The school board and faculty will welcome your interest. The schools belong to you and your comments pees are invited. and ee �; " é ; Valentine Frolic Sugiish DEERFIELD | Willman eee John Picchietti Bowls 702 At Bannockburn School ls Big Success 4 BOWLING NEWS SU Obituary Funeral services are being held to- © Lively interest was in evidence at Deerfield Bowling Academy last Tuesday night when John Picchietti bowled 243-223-236, for a 702 series, and Mal Hans 231-183-257 for a 671 series. i Duane Swift, the new proprietor stated that the high game records for the alleys are held by Picchietti and Hans with 300 and 298 respectively. Both are regular Tuesday night contenders with the Chamber of Commerce league at Deerfield Bowling Academy. day. at 2:30 p.m. at Lauterberg a Oehler’s for Albertina) M. Willman. 55, 1218 Greenwood avenue, who-died Monday night in her home following a long illness. Rev. H. O. Willman of St. Paul’s church is officiating. Surviving are her husband} Chris- Amvets Joanne tian Post No. 63 E. Ravmond Frost Seems as though alleys 1 and 2 were good “pickings” for G. Tranter with a series of 641. With all this fine bowling the Red Horse team took only one “ame from their opponents, Deerfield Market incidentally pushing the Station Boys out of third position. , Although Glenora Dairy took two games from Eric’s DX they were pushed out of top position, which they have held for some. time. Rainbow Lounge is thanking Ward Brothers for putting them in top team standings when they took the series. B. Tuttle had a “big”? night with wames of 213, 181 and 209, a series of 603. Another three game victor was Meling Insurance. They “set” down Scheskie Builders the hard wav. H. Pottenger had 203 game for the Insurance lads. Individual high series to date: C. Willman 672, G. Tranter 641, T. Thompson 611. j#e M. Mrs. Willman, and and Louella, Juliana Flint of four daughters, both at home; Osterman ave- nue, and Mrs. Doris Lee of Deerfield road; one son, Christian M. Jr., of Deerfield, and two grandchildren; two brothers, Mathias and Harold F. Grenning of Glenview, and one sister, Miss Julia Grenning of Glenview Mrs. Willman was a. past Worthy Matron of the Glenview chapter of OES, and her husband- served as mayor of Deerfield several years ago. Burial is to be in Ridgewood cemetery on Milwaukee avenue. a Ritibow:. LOUnee © 66st 31 COMOPR: DRT ots acdc Meling Insurance Red Horse Station Deerfield Market Scheskie Builders Ward Brothers Eric’s DX Station 32 Holy Cross Bowling League If the J. J. Miller Co. five had entertained any hopes of getting baek into first place they were dashed on the rocks when they lost three straight to the Deerfield Construction Co. The local builders spotted the furnace men 48 pins per game and then proceeded to get back the spot plus a few more. The Kenney Co. quintet met the Carr Realty Co. on alleys three and four and the Venetians pulled down the blinds on the real estaters for two with such goings games. Joe and Pete’s met the Lauterberg and Oehler five on alleys five ‘and six and lost two games to the morticians. That first place spot will soon be in jeopardy on. The Fred Coleman gang, somewhat contrite over their -recent losses staged a comeback by beating the Village Cleaners three straight. Won’t Fred be surprised when he cets back from California? Congratulations to Brother Swift on his stewardship. The alleys and pins are beginnine to reflect the new regime. The “500 and over” club swung open its doors to the following: E. Ori, 551; Ray Frost, 545; Joe Wachholder, 532; Gere Zahnle, 508; Tom Dawson, 506. Team high series: Joe and Pete’s, 2349; high game, Joe and Pete’s. 865. Individual high series; men, R. Durham. 617; women, M. Gesell. 548. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 225; women, M. Gesell, 199. rr St. Paul’s February Bowling 17, 1950 ree Wok. Borchardt Fuel -i..c...-.:...--2.-22seesesee 41 28 Murphy & Schwall . . . . . . . -. -.- 40 29 AG, Ulnmabe Si et 39 30 34 35 Rh... 8. cee HP Antes. Sign: jactihes . b4 85 88 ties po svete $1 6k Johor Phil Lauterbure & Oehler ..-...2.....------+ 81 388 Scheskie, Builder. ..<:.-.-....:...:-.—-.-. 25 44 Murphy & Schwall are still one game out of first place; but) A. C. Ullmann. moved up a notch, and is only 2 games out of that coveted first position. Red Horse Service 750 Waukegan A FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | Refrigerators Have Family Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Jr., states of Fair Oaks Mrs. avenue, son, Frank R., of the nue’ address, and: two Henry and one DEERFIELD four sisters, Mrs. Anna Rcgers and Mrs. Louise McMahon of Waukegan; Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Esther McCormick of Lake Forest, and two |brothers, Harry of Lake Forest, and Paul of Tucson, Ariz. ' Burial is to’ be in the Lake Forest Dorothy, 756 home; son, Paul, KNAAK’S Phone Their series of 2474 Tm Teed Real Estate Tel. Dfld. 29 Service Deerfield Always Available | ae SUBSCRIBE To The DEERFIELD Telephone ts T5— REVIEW Deerfield 485. Deerfield, II. PHARMACY J..KNAAK, in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, Tl. 7 Mercer Lumber 612 Lumber - Building Railroad Companies Materials Ave., - Special! Coal Deerfield, I. STEWART Tel. Deerfield 2 WARNER Console 12%” RAY T. MEYER also at home; three brothers, John\of Highland Park; Frank of San ‘Fernando, Cal., and August George of Deerfield; three sisters, Afin of Deerfield; Mrs. Frances Moore of Chicago, and Mrs. Theresa Petersen of Deerfield. New Work — 727 Waukegan DEMONSTRATION On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1 126 Deerfield 85 , : Established Office and Deerfield 35 1885 . Nursery: and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield dh || TELEVISION | & Deerfield’s New Store | for Radio & Television 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD ‘ =| | B & R RADIO | also put Inc. oot All Television 1 DAY SERVICE Remodeling Rd. HOME On PLUMBING CO. _ Screen FREE them in second place for team high series. High series for the individuals was Fred Roscher with 585. For the women was Pauline Pruitt, with 460. Al Werhane won the dollar for the most pins over, his average. Auto GET A NEW Accessories MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan (Next to Deerfield Bakery) Don’t Get Caught With A Dead Battery— Complete Tel. 580 ONE NOW! Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. : Tel. 7 | - F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, | 295 Established one Estate—Loans 634 Deerfield Road HARDWARE Waukegan Road Telephone a at SELIG Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware .- ,Cutlery. - Sporting -Goods THEO. Anthony Klemp, 56, of 117 McGovern street, Highland Park. died last Sunday, February 19 in the Highland Park hospital. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery on North Ridge road, Mr. Klemp is survived by his wife, Hermina, and three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Warren of Mundelein; Mrs. Verona Guagliardo of Rockford, and & | Realtor Complete & PAINT CO. cemetery. Klemp eg Appliances W. R. MITCHELL \ Osterman avegrandchildren; of ’ f daughter, Radios - Tel. Deerfield 122 Insurance—Real ’ by one Makes Rd. - - Vacuums 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, til, | Edwerd H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Funeral services are being ‘eldtoday at 2 p.m. in the Lake Forest PTA Board Meeting Presbyterian church, for Frank E. March 2 | Paulson; 56, of 720 Osterman avenue, A board meeting of the Deerfield who died February 20 in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Paulson retired grammar school PTA will be held on in 1949 from the Standard Oil Co. Thursday, March 2 at 8 p.m. in the Besides his wife, Mary S., he is home arts room of the old building. survived Ranges Established 192° REALTORS of Highwood. The children of the various. families were also present. Paulson All VANT Antes Sign bowled a second game series 930-to take first place in team high single game. Repair 730 Waukegan Dinner Several members of the Scheskie family -gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seger (Gladys Scheskie) of Chicago, last Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Ridge road, Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Sr., and - Washing Machines We Scheskies | Deerfield a —F of . The Valentine Frolic held at the Bannockburn school on February 11 turned out to be a big success in every way. Financially it exceeded expectations, but most important of all, everyone had a wonderful time. The gym was transformed into a fairyland, with huge Valentines on the walls and red and white streamers strung across the ceiling. Mrs, Richard Thompson was in charge of the decorations. . A cake walk was part of the entertainment, as well as dancing and games. - | See Our Display of GE, Motorola & Sonora Radio Television Sets | �Visited Mrs. Helen Parents Garnett West, Leave for Mexico H. Jones, spent last her parents. Mr: and West, 381 Elm place. —— VANDOL the former} week Mrs. Mr. and Frank Mrs. ,Max Bloomstein Jr., with | 827 Lincoln avenue, are leaving High-| Ernest|land Park to spend March in Mexico. the month Miracle SHAMPOO ° of| Belmonti Years OV. In honor of and Sam, | S22 Rizzo and | Joseph Seyl Receives Advancement ~ | Joseph Anthony Seyl Jr., USN, of birthday~ 670 Bob-o-link road, was recently ad- 9, and his cousins, Stephen Kolasa Judith}S.C. | Jr. | service Mr. Sevl in March, ENJOY -entered ALL for any bottle not found to be the most excellent shampoo you.ever used. LARGE _ on DOLLS, “BABY FRIDAY VANDOL PRODUCTS CO. & SATURDAY INCLUDING 34 North First St. LIFE-SIZE COOS"” ... DOLLAR-VALUE | THE CORRESPONDENCE ILL. Tel. HI 2-6680 DAYS SO-WONDERFULLY PRICED! Two lavished-with-lace lovelies that will far outwear the average slip, and make you feel beautifully pampered. left: " Fischer camisole slip in silk crepe or satin. Pastels and black. by Fisher : 10 S 95 s Sizes 32-40. 10.95 Lady Lynn nylon crepe slip with nylon lace, W hite, pink. 32-40. 6. 95 nylon by Lady Lynn eal Edgar A. Stevens, Ine. Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays Evanston Highland and Thursdays 10 to 9 Bighland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday AT NOOK Highland 1 sien right: the 1949. SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS We agree to refund the full amount paid PARK, - 5 qneneny: his fourth yesterday, Frank Belmonti Jr., son | vanced to fireman aboard the de-. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmonti of | stroyer tender USS Tidewater atNorth avenue, shared his cake and tached to Subordinate Group 3, of the |ic® cream with his brothers, Jim, -6, | Atlantic Reserve Fleet at Charleston, UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE HIGHLAND Jr. Was Howe, Park Park, II. naval �g February 23, 1950 a “walk Park out” boys brought | Lincolnwood avenue, celebrated her She _ enfor| third birthday last week. her friends, Bobby and the weekend. The pledges included | tertained Lederman, Denny Winston Richard Rietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Helene Elmer Rietz, 2250/S. Sheridan road; | Greta Lee Goldt, and her brother, Robert Rietz, son of Mr. and Mré. Billy, with movies. Walter H. Rietz, 275 and Gordon Garrett, Woodland road, son of Mr. and| Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett, who had as| his guest, Don Bausmeyer of Muncie, | I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 Many Years Mexico By 15 % rail and or air . . All 16 day tours 2-0630 Highland Inclusive including Park Paris AVE., Size 2 Off This Week's Specials: Below Bottled in Bond: Stuarts 10’s—Partial 8 Listing. now now now e a Beige Gabardine, was $59.95 now $22 Black Crepe, was $77.35 .... now Brown Crepe, was $39.95 $26 $45 S19 Crep2, was $99.95 .... now $39 Wool, was $99.95 .... now $39 Navy Sheer, was $125 now $39 Size 14’s—Partial Listing Black Crepe, was $39.95 .... now $10 Grey Wool, was $55.00 ........ now Taupe Wool, was $75.00 now $24 $32 Crepe, was $49.95 .... now $16 Rlark Crepe, was $169.95 .... now $49 Gold Wool, was $69.95 Green Taffeta, was $59.95 now .... now Size 16’s — Partial $29 $26 Listing was $49.95 ee sao .. Mink Crepe, was $49.95 ........ Wine Crepe, was $49 95 __.. Black Crepe, Beiae .... now .... now $22 $39 was $89.95 Size 20 .... now $36 Gabardine, EVENING was $69.95 now American Beauty WOS sl 9 IU a Black Marquisette, Reilios ei Ri ITALIAN WINES: eS Pink newsiest know, we navys Each notable for well as its color. Below: The cutaway ing a white-piped rosette, By suede, or calf by La Patti. Paliazio, Also in green, Also sn black suede, 17.95 opera was Reautv, .... now $49.95 now Size 16’s — Brown Crepe, was Muscatel, Tokay ' ¥ gal. $1.75 MARCA PETRI 7 Vino Rosso Pastoso Parl “MING 5 cneexstensscen aes $2.15 $19 $19 GINS GORDON’S GILBEY’S FLEISCHMANN'’S BELLOW’S WALKER’S Black Lace, was $69.95 now $28 Crepe & Lace, was $29.95 .... now $29 Blond Lace, was $239.95 now $60 Pink Cotton Moire, was $49.95 a Re we see ER aie hea now $18 Black Net, was $99.95 now $39 in navy ........ 5th 5 Partial Listing $69.95 .... now $26 Black Taffeta, was $69.95 .... now $29 10.95 There are a limited number of coats and suits included. All sales final and for |" cash. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON Pegg Y - Store hours, 10:00 to $:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 a “ ONE * aden SHERIDAN-ROAD Corner Central HIGHLAND Ave. PARK | COLONY CUCAMONGA, Zinfandel or Burgundy full gallon. ..........-..--.-.s000: $2.25 DOO $49.95 was SWISS $36 Purple Taffeta & Lace, was $89.95 fe een eet eee eee | ee $25 now Size 14’s—Partial Listing its cut, as Top: Sling-low of navy calf, perch- Taffeta, Americcn VG eee ea tee 5th $6.85 Port, Sherry, Full at. 89¢ Black Taffeta, was $69.95 .... now $28 Size 12's A navy shoe for every hour, every need! And here the $5.49 $20 Taffeta, oe cala now was $150.00 $3.98 $3.98 $4.79 THe CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Ruby Port, Muscatel, Dry Sherry 5th $1.49 $29 AND COCKTAIL GOWNS Size 10’s — Partial Listing Copper Taffeta, was $49.95 now ut ee 5th 5th 5th old 5th old TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE Sauterne, Claret, Burgundy OO a a 5th $1.52 Tawny Port. White Tokay, Port, Cocktail, Sherry, Muscatel sikiot dae Saale Si Acewages agence 5th $1.59 Taupe Wool, was $59.95 ........ now $24 Size 18’s — Partial Listing $49.95 $89.95, _ | Wines: Toupe Wool, was $59.95 ........ now $?4 Brown Crepe, was Black Crepe, was $2.98 $3.45 $3.45 $3.47 $3.48 $3.94 $3.98 $4.25 J. Walker, Black Label 5th $6.79 Haig & Haig, Pinch Bottle 5th $6.95 now $39 Satin, 5th bth 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th Imported Scotch: less 7s King William ................ Old Anwua® «cites 5c Malcolm Stuart, 8 yrs. 9S EE RE Ambassador, 12 years Brown Crepe Beaded, was $195.00 eagle oh emg ape et eae a 7 now $50 Grape Beaded, was $125.C0 .. now $40 Black Crepe & Lace, was $99.95 Bronze — Bourbon: Old Guckenheimer .... COP DV'S 5.00 eet ... Old Thompson, ............ WUOrta © oi. tosis Bellow’s Special Res., Seagram’s 7 Crown, Sunnybrook .................Pier Reset ee $35 $22 Black 5th $6.75 5th $5.97 5th $4.95 Blends: $39 Toast Royal ee" Echo Springs, 4 yrs. old 5th $3.94 Old Quaker, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.96 Mill Farm, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.81 Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old Ts ah aepeaaleee 5th $4.99 Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old 5th $7.95 now $13 Black Wool, was $99.95 ........ now Brown Gabardine, was $49.95 now ge Straight $29 $26 $19 Black Crepe, was $39.95 ........ now $10 Size 12’s—Partial Listing Chicago 5th $3.98 Old Blue Springs 5th $4.59 Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th $4.52 Bonded Beam, 7 yrs. old Old Forester Fleischmann’s Bond Black Crepe, was $110 Beige Gabardine, was $59.95 Tile Crepe, was $49.95 Black Crepe, was $69.95 now Black Crepe, was $110.00 .... now Ded Crepe, was $49 9F ____. now EVANSTON UNiversity 4-4241 London to STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES drake travel Service SHERMAN 1/3 FOR FREE DELIVERY Here’s a partial listing of what you get. Due to these terrific losses, all sales are for cash only, and all sales are final. MEXICO CITY — % ACAPULCO % TAXCO % ORIZABA % FORTIN Rates begin at $399 1609 at ) puone wt 2-4579 fe Our Actual Cost Prices Ind. HI AEs We were five months delayed in opening our new shop. In the meantime,’ merchandise kept pouring in and our manufacturers Would not accept this reason for cancellations and they continued to ship. We now find ourselves overstocked on beautiful Fall and Winter Fashions, most of them as fresh as when they were unpacked. home ao 24-hour Highland tH three fraternity —_ pledge traditional Susan Buchholz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Buchholz} 2248 ‘ ow Purdue’s Drastic Reductions At Below Cost NEW LISTING Birthday Lf Celébrates a > f Pledges on 24-Hour Traditional Walk Out Page 9 rstin Quality) wr 44a Pandas o ae 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood puone Hi 2-4979 _ �New Spring Coats SPECIAL PURCHASE Gabardine — Fleece — Novelties Priced $] q°0 — $] $0 Plaid and Novelties Very Special $] Values to $59.95, Dresses Your Choice each or 2 for $00 5 S. St. Johns DOLLAR $300 Pr. Ss # ee NYLON selected $3.00, $4.00 per pair > Values to $8.95 SLIPPERS Other Shoe ~ Reductions Values to 25% Cardigans & Slinovers Values to $8.95 Now $395 HI in Run-Prufe Values Jersey DAYS clearance, many HAND Values to $4.95 Now Now $295 items fresh out of stock listed below, to $4.95 BAGS Values to $5.95 $14.95 $] 95 Wool Values to $3.50 Now $] 00 Wool & Cotton SOCKS - Made to $3.95 79c Values Now $] 00 Now 3 pair $] 00 TOWN TOMMIES . Wool Plaids & Jerseys Shortie Sleepers $7.95 Values Values to $5.95 SHOP Now $$295 Ave. $ $SISS5 Values Now $4.95 BLOUSES SCARFS Loomed Hand Values too DRESSES to $3.50 WOOL MITTENS Hand Now $ 295 504 Central Values 2-0879 Garnett’s ee Crepe Now $395 NIGHTGOWNS ~« Footwear Reduced 25% Formerly for immediate SLIPS Multi Tricot 3. have HOSE: Box 3 pair $300 wt “A $2.00, that, on today’s market are considered top values. Many items far below cost, as well as many items numerous to mention at savings of 50% on the dollar and more, so shop early while the quantity lasts. 15 Denier ef Outstanding : values ELLANGEE SHOE SHOP DOLLAR we VALUES 522 Central Avenue HI 2-0926 Days and after school, have school spirit, good sportsmanship and the ability to help the studénts get behind their team. SHOES Rubber Barkley Dollar. of Mr. 12-17, at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, He is a\senior student. Values to $8.95 $2 and $3 per pair Ave. these son | SHOES —MEN’S SHOES WOMEN’S SHOES WOMEN’S oe During de- DAY HOUSE $1.65 Values Faye will Meyer, Men, Women and Children—values to $3.95 $1.00 and $2.00 per pair Children’s play shoes and sandals $2.00 per pair Hose $] OO which in limited quantities. $1 per pair Values to $7.95 & begin, Pumps, straps, sandals, various heel heights. broken sizes Blouses $2.00 process will Wises Large selection in all sizes up to 52. Also half sizes to 4612 $500 Mrs. Lawrence Meyer, 1638 S. Green Bay road, served as chairman of the dinner committee for the annual Christian Emphasis week, February Frederick termine who next year’s cheer leaders will be. According to. the high school, one of the main things stressed in cheer leading is interest. The cheer leaders must be available each Wednesday to $39.95 Glen The first cheer leading practice is to be held at Highland Park High school on March 1. Following the tryout and several practices, the weeding out Suits. Gabardine, Frederick Meyer Serves ab as Now $] 95 Tel. HI 2-0944 55.55 $55555 Sie 2% 3a es se 5555 4 i tion oe Dy Se ce bes suf : casas eee Se ae og. es $$SSSS8s58s55 Values Prep Cheer Leading . Tryouts Begin Mar. 1 ga 5-5 5. ee ay 5 * > s ¥ Tite opp. Ae aS tei ee SS ai Sp- aS hae a tie i: pate: ae �at Chandler’s during Dollar Day Feb. 24th & 25th! DOLLAR DAYS VALUES! Club Vellum stationery ............ 2 boxes for Set of 8 aluminum coasters ................0......--. Address book with 7 handy lists -............... Small Chippendale tole tray ................ 2 for Miniature perfume bottles ...........2.......-.--.-.-. $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 ) DOLLAR DAYS VALUES! Snapshot book with snap-out feature .......... Crystal dressing table bottles ..................-.--.Photograph album, 7 x 10 pages ..............---Handy desk letter baskets ...........-.....-...++---++ Keychain flashlights .......................--..--+-+-+ a $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 DOLLAR DAYS VALUES! Heavy hooded sweatshirts, double-lined, a were: $4,75..........::-::.- $2.39 Plastic shoetrees ..--:..-.2..-4-.-.- per pair, 18¢ Parse COR AIIOGS it oss iss Lo ree taintnnstgsi ice $1 Nylon purse brush in lipstick case .............. $1 Pen and pencil set in case ....... S ectige Stern ibate $1 4 DOLLAR DAYS VALUES! Boxed stationery .........-.----- 59¢ each, 2 for $1 Chubby, note pad of 500 sheets with goldcolored pencil and simulated leather cover, $1 Large amber ash tray in Walnut base ........ $1 Pop-up metal cigarette case .........--------.-- 89¢ 539 Central Highland Avenue Park a ‘a a 2 a ; oe wee Gold-colored metal cigarette case -.........-.-- 89¢ ae : « 4 �‘160 Attend Legion Scout Troop 313 Dinner and Court of Awards Na Highland Park American Legion Troop 31 celebrated | versary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America dinner and Court.of Honor held during Boy Scout Week at Trinity Episcopal church; More than 160 persons attended the affair which was highlighted ROEBUCK AND CO. by 124%2-IN. T. V. FILTER, reg. 2.95 Gal., reg. \- 95c RUBBER BASE FLOOR ENAMEL, gal., reg. $4.98 5-QT. CAN ALLSTATE COMPOUNDED MOTOR OIL, reg. 25c qt. TIRE PUMP, reg. $1.00 METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE, reg 98c gal. .........-...-.--22c2c.-0-22--2---ee ELECTRIC FAN HEATER, reg. $9.49 BATHROOM WALL LIGHT FIXTURE, reg. $1.98 2-CELL the presence of Milton W. Wright, president of the North Shore Area council, as principal speaker. a TURPENTINE, the 40th anniwith a special FLASHLIGHT, : 98c 88c 771¢c reg. 69c 6-FT. WOOD FOLDING RULE, Reg. $1.19 WASYING MACHINE HOSE, reg. 69c CRAFTSMAN HAND SAW 6-IN. ADJUSTABLE END WRENCH, reg, $1.19 ELECTRIC SOLDERING IRON, reg. $1.49 CEOTMES LINE. 1005Ft; wea; $V196 02. Se NORTHERN TISSUE, 15 Rolls, reg. $1.20 PLASTIC COVER AND FOOD BAG SET, reg. $1.19 GALVANIZED 10-QT. PAIL, reg. 45c PLASTIC BROOM, req. $1.59 Bi.UE ENAMEL DISH PAN, reg. 88c ROASTING RACK, reg. $1.19 3-CASTING PLUGS, reg. 1.35 TACKLE BOX, formerly 2.19 STREAMLINED BICYCLE, req. $32.50 MC Vir tet a ios ccs ones cece 3-PR. CUSHION SOLE SOX, reg. $1.17 SWEAT SHIRT, reg. $1.59 WHITE TOILET SEAT 12-OZ. CAN CLEARITE, reg. 6 for $1.38 HAND SQUARE, reg. $1.25 ‘puomepice” SEARS ot yous monty back” ‘ $1.09 517 Central HI 2-4600_ The held dinner, which by the troop was the second since it was estab- tion of troop awards. Foremost among this group was the awarding of the direction of Raymond C. Florence, honor medals which are given annumember of the troop dads committee, ally to the Scout, or Scouts, who in and, assisted by Nels W. Johnson, Ted the opinion of the adult leaders anc Rehn and Mrs. John B. Stevens. Ten by a vote of the troop membership, is members from Boy Scout Troop 33, outstanding in leadership, Scout like under the leadership of Scoutmaster conduct, appearance and: Scoutcraft. For the second consecutive year, ArAlan Joyce, served the dinner. 1’ Robert R. LeClercq, co-chairman of thur F. (Bud) Bock Jr., received this the troop committee, reported on the top award. He was presented with a second year engraved silver honor progress of the Troop. Scoutmaster his ~Scoutmaster. First M. Warner Turriff introduced the fol- medal” by lowing honored guests: Cmdr. Alan J. year bronze medals were presented Harrison, Sr. Vice-Cmdr. Bernard to Doug Heinrichs, Robin LeClercq, Sheehy and Service Officer DeWitt J. Jimmy Carlsen and Sheldon Baskin. Duke Winters was given a’ special Manasse of the Legion; Don Santy, ‘field executive of the North Shore award by assistant Scoutmaster Clifton Franklin on being selected as the Area council, Elwood Hansmann, Highland Park district chairman; new Scout making the greatest progress during the year. Peter OnderJack Montgomery, district commissioner; Harry D. Thorsen Jr., Win- donk was the trgop contest winner netka district commissioner; Russ for the year, with Robin LeClercq Bartz, Winnetka district neighbor- and Dick Bock in second and third hood commissioner; Dr. C. O. Dahle, place respectively. Investiture Ceremony superintendent of School District lished 16 months ago, was under the A ritual team, made up of Doug 107; the Rev. Roland W. Hosto, nas tor of St. John’s Evangelical and Re- ' Heinrichs, Bud Bock, Robin LeClerceq formed church and troop chaplain, and jand Jimmy Carlsen, members of the Alan Joyce, Scoutmaster of Troop 33 One of the top attractions on the -evening’s program was the presenta- REAL Green, Bar patrol, conducted an impressive Investiture ceremony in front (Continued on page 36) VALUES FOR DOLLAR VALUE DAYS © Phonograph Records ! CHILDREN’S [] [] [] [] (1) (1) FEB. 24 RECORDS NOW 1] [] (1) [1] (1) NOW 1+ OFF Ave. .. SPECIAL HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.00 We fit the Hard-to-Fit Feet 22 to 11 — AAAAto D BIG DOLLAR VALUES! Central $5.95 Nationally known makes in Gabardines — Leathers Suedes — Play Shoes — Leisure Shoes Smooth Leathers AND MANY MORE ALBUMS AND CHILDREN’S RECORDS AT— 541 SHOES Formerly $7.95 & $8.95 ani STRAUSS-EIN HELDENLEBEN MOZART SYM. No. 38 TSCHAIKOWSKY “MOZARTIANA” BEETHOVEN CONCERTO No. 1 STRAVINSKY-BALLET HIGHLAND $7.70 CASUAL AND SPORT POPULAR WALTZES PIANO FAVORITES JAZZ. CLASSIS ric. en siciliiatlnguiciss lth ACCORDION MUSIC : MUSICAL SHOWS , CLASSICAL ALBUMS 25 FOOTWEAR, FORMERLY $1095 to $1395 PIED PIPER OF HAMLIN LITTLE BLACK SAMBO FAIRY TALES JACK AND THE BEANSTALK PUSS IN. BOOTS CINDERELLA POPULAR ALBUMS. [] [] CC) _O [] and RADIO & RECORD Phone HI 2-0154 Walters Shoe Shop 389 CENTRAL AVE. . HI 2-0172 �7 by : # i PHS Student Council On PTA Program p.m. _ by the student council felt that there could courtesy selves, among toward the the faculty, them- and defin- itely in public places. It is hoped that perhaps parent cooperation might be forthcoming in the line of basic honesty as well as other phases of the plan. One of the most important qualities they are desirous of developing is one of “pride in the Honor Nothing half way about-us! fashion (and the council @ BETTER hopes to Parents are urged to come and witness the way in endeavoring create which to the help. a feeling of pride students and to @ JUNIOR and MODERATE PRICE (moderate? they're low down!) / in the emphasize the BLOUSES Highland Park Legion To Sponsor Games Party Commander Alan P. Harrison announces that the American Legion Post 145 will hold a games party tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock at Witten hall on Central avenue. There will be no admission charge and refreshments will be served.. Numerous awards will be given during the evening among which will be a silver coffee service presented by the American Legion auxiliary, Unit Park. z 3 $20 ’ i . + were 25.00 to 49.95 : . : 3 were 7.95 and 8.95 i ; . . were 17.95 and 22.95 F ee ? : $3 / feb (how did we end up with all these?) were 7.95 to 10.00 SKIRTS ~ good high schodl students’ parents. It would facilitate action of the board if the questionaires were filled and returned promptly. Hostesses for the afternoon will be representatives from Braeside School with Mrs. Hamilton Winton acting as chairman of the tea which will be held in the cafeteria at 2:30. ° DRESSES school. pold, James Kilpatrick, Don Piper, and Fred Schweiger. Questionaires have been sent to all of Highland COTTONS @ 5 O'CLOCK SEPARATES 6 . $] 5 : themselves things that do exist. Members of the student council are Roland Zagnoli, president; Lynn Ahrens, Carolyn Baird, Dee Cabonargi, Laurie Nath’ Dee Dee Smart, Bruce Bulmer, Mike Gilroy, Tom Leo- 145 $] 0 @ JUNIOR and MODERATE PRICE (the dnes that didn’t Zo south!) They are trying to forget some of the crying needs of the school for the present DRESSES (better for you than for us) leave follow. Terrific values for right. \ Alumni the organization of this “OperationPride” set up for the next council to are we’re marking these clothes school.” ments. student price tag) Regardless of how high the and accessories way down to go! this minute wearing! One member of the council is attempting to nurture a_ feeling of loyalty and pride by posting pictures of outstanding alumni each week. Probably the first “Alumnus of the Week” to be so honored will be Eugene “Squeaky” Melchiorre, the now famous basketball -player of Bradley. Others: to be so honored will be=chosen for various types of accomplishThe “a stretch-a-dollar days! — be more students Your - dates: for Stevens’: and the various school clubs. It is the result of a “self-examination” by the council members. While it was decided that while not too much was wrong at Highland Park High school, there was room for improvement in the morale of the student body. The “group is oe sponsored FRIDAY and SATURDAY! wale 3:30 We 2, t | $3 and $5 were 7.95 to 15.00 “a \ oe F 3 3 e SKI TROUSERS (itll snow yet!) were 8.95 and many other comparable —s_— reductions, too many to list here (have a small foot?) @ HANDBAGS, only a choice few, hours, 9:30 T were 1.35 to 2.95 pr. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Store pr. 2 © NYLON HOSIERY size 814 only aS March in the English club room at the high school. The program, entitled “Opera- tions-Pride,” will be presented by members of the student council. “Operations-Pride” is a program REA Thursday, ae to 5:30 now =. Monday 1 ? 3 ? i 5 ——™-szHYGHEAND PARK * through Saturday: " 9 a/ > > | «©: Me tees on ee HIGHLAND PARK » The next meeting of the Highland _ Park High school PTA will be held �Page 14 Thursday, Attends Fathers Among those Day” at Day Program attending “Fathers Milwaukee-Downer Left for Playing college|band at Florida trumpet the with Valhalla’ AI club 23, 1950 College Quartet Entertains Masons Trace’s in February Holly- fast Saturday was C. O. Frisbie Jr.,| wood, Fla., is William “Red” Hodgson, 166 Lakeside Manor road. He was|787 Princeton avenue. He left Highthe guest of his daughter, Patricia|land Park last week and will return ;the end of March. Lynn, who is a junior. $ VALUE DAY SPECIAL AT AREND’'S... Up to $25.00 Off ON ANY NEW SEWING MACHINE Many styles to choose THIS SENSATIONAL from : = OFFER Good only on $ Value Days cane ARENDS ~~ 32 NORTH SEWING FIRST ST. — HI 2-5200 | Photo Songs by a quartet of Lake Forest college students featured by Jay Word the program at a recent meeting of A. O. Fay Lodge 676, Highland Park. Seated at the p’ano is Arnold R. Thomas, director, wnile standing are Don Erickson, Kenneth Wolf, Earl Norstrom and George Connor, quartet members, and Clayton Hull and William Loomis, lodge members and co-chairmen of the program. A meeting of the lodge will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in its new headquarters at Lauretta place and North avenue. James Nolan is worshipful master. Then see our Free | Demonstration of Delta Homecraft Power Tools Mrs. H. L. Nelson, At of the grammar Triple Flour Sifter eae Toy Wagon $1.59 value $1.00 | Household Axe Kitchen Stool, $1.39 value $1.00 Extending Radiator Cover STAS: Value 2.45 $1.00 $1.29 10 oa nes value ..........-..-. doz. Clothes Pins $1.38 ‘value 222.20. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 O’NEILL’S at sible again | Highland Park the next sharing to time of the joint HI 2-0098 year. expenses, present an_ it is pos- educational program of the calibre which. no individual PTA could afford. Some of the chairmen will bring copies of their annual programs in order to share ideas with the other schools. Suggestions for “top-notch” programs (with an idea of the prob|}able cost) will be welcomed. Visits in New 26 S$. SECOND ST. high This is an outgrowth of a suggestion of one of the grammar school repre- By Broom, $1.45 value ............ $1.00 is the school. given VALUES L299 in room. the program chairmen of same 10 schools will meet with Mrs. Hugh Riddle, program chairman of the High School “PTA, to determine whether a joint program should be Hacksaw, $1.29 value a co Bevel Square, $1.10 value $1. ................ $1.00 schools school area to a first council meeting on Wednesday, March 1 at 8 p.m. in the English club. room at the high Simultaneously, in. the class room across the hall from the English club ACE HARDWARE _ $1.39 value of the school .planning of the Overstreet program. In the past a Highland Park PTA council existed which included just those schools in the town iof Highland Park. The nature of the council’s business will-be determined by the representatives at the March 1 meeting. SATURDAY FEB. 25th 10 A.M.-5 P.M. DAY president Highland Park High school PTA, has invited the 10 presidents of the PTA’s sentatives DOLLAR Legislative Activity To Occupy Attention Of Jewish Council PTA. Presidents to Hold. First Area Council Meeting York City ; Mrs. Harold Rosenheim, 515 Bob O’Link road, left last Thursday for New York City to visit friends. Mrs. Rosenheim is the author of the book, “Katie, the New Teacher.” National Council of Jewish Women will focus its attention om legislative activity at its meeting on Wednesday, March 1, at 1:15 p.m. at the temple of North Shore Congregation Israel. One of the highlights of the afternoon will be a comedy skit, “Mother is Saving. the World.” Among those taking part in the performance are Mrs. Robert B. Nathan, Mrs. Marvin White, and Mrs. Herbert Lapine of Highland Park. Following the skit, Helen Van de Woestyne, public affairs expert, will speak on “Is Lawmaking Our Business?” Mrs. Van de Woestyne’s work has been directing publicity for such institutions as Wellesley college and the New York Museum of Modern Art. In her present position as director of public affairs for the Chicago YWCA she has “inspired hundreds of Chicago women to play an active role as informed and alert citizens. She will analyze for the group some of the basic conflicts underlying the President’s proposed Civil Rights legislation in Congress, and show how we, as citizens, can help to implement legislation in which we are interested. The meeting will begin promptly at 1:15 p.m. to permit those who have to leave early to do so. Tea will be served immediately following the meeting. Members of the Legislative committee include Mrs. Marvin White of Highland Park. Move to Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frechette of 1525 S. Ridge road, have left Highland Park and dren, to Centerville, moved, with their Ohio. six chil- �Ags Site y What Does Brotherhood Mean? HPHS Students Have The Answer VALUE DAYS By Evelyn Lauter There ficance was plenty of proof last night that brotherhood for the students at Highland Park High has a keen school. signi- * _ Two of them walked off with top honors in the essay contest sponsored by. the North Shore council of the National Conference of Christians and Friday & Saturday Jews. A third won honorable mentjon in the poster competition. Awards were made at the annual jamboree in Skokie school, Winnetka, where hun- dreds of residents along the North Shore thronged dozen big names in sports, radio and television. Joan Graham, daughter of school, won first place in the senior-junior essay contest on “What Does Brotherhood Mean To Me?” which was open to students in North| Shore high schools. In second place | was Alice hear half a Mrs. Irmgard O. Graham, 611 County Line! road, and_a junior at Highland Park High to see and Gilbert, senior; the daughter MEN’S Crime Commission Chairman to Speak to Ravinia Ravinia Sale PTA Mrs. nae Douglas the Boyd, PTA has president announced of of the A. O. Gilberts, of 195 Lakewood Guy Reed, executive vice-president of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, will be guest speaker at the February Prostam next Monday evening. _Mr. Reed has devoted much of his time to the problems of crime and corruption in Chicago. He is chairman Of the Chicago Cfime Commission awards and in the freshman-sophomore competition. Glencoe won first Ronald prize, Chase and has served of | Organization Barbara ticularly well Ashcraft of Kenilworth placed third.| correlative Second place winner was to have been Joyce Monk of Winneka, but her; president of past. is par- qualified to He subject of Mr. Reed’s JACKETS All Wool Regular $8.95 TWEEDUROY Jackets (Wool lined) Regular $9.95 $295 Broadcloth — Woven Materials Includes Sport Shirts REGULER $3.95 to $4.95 VALUE | address girl was tragically killed last Saturday | Democratic Institution,” with emphanight in a sledding accident in Mc- sis on the problenis confronting Lake county residents, announced Mrs. Henry county. Ss Naomi Looby, program chairman. Poster Contest Winners Because of Mr. Reed’s popularity as Other winners in the poster competition were Elaine Hansen of Wil- a speaker, and as he can fulfill only a mette, a junior at Mallinckrodt, first portion of the speaking engagements place; Wayne King Jr., of Kenilwortth, requested of him, the Ravinia PTA eighth grader at Sears school, second; extends an invitation to all those who and Robert Faulstick of Kenilworth. are interested in this program to atalso in the eighth grade at Sears tend Monday night’s meeting. school, third. Others to receive honorable mention were Loretta Hefter, New Trier freshman, and Ed Humel- thoughts on brotherhood with clear, ‘incisive strokes, Among the more mahans, New Trier sophomore. | Originally scheduled to be held in ture displays one little. poster stood the New Trier auditorium the jam- out. It was the work of a little boy boree was switched over on a few in the fourth grade at St. Joseph’s Bobby Jakob; days’ notice to Skokie school when it school in Wilmette. became apparent that the coal supply coukldn’t hope to qualify in the contest. in the high school was not adequate It was open only to junior high and to heat this was the large hall. As a result switch-over the seating necessarily curtailed. Dave Garroway was of capacity there as master of ceremonies. He introduced Don McNeill’s Breakfast Club crowd, Sid Luckman, All-American football star, and Jesse Owens, the track champion. The Blue Note Dixielanders with Art Hodes at the piano, and Pee Wee Russell, clarinetist, gave out with meaningful music, selected for its significance in the realm of brotherhood, and eminently acceptable entertainment-wise. Leo K. Bishop, midwest director of the Conference, did five minute’s worth of talking on Brotherhood, and there the music sang out a chorus of consequence. Irving Berlin’s “Help Me To Help My Neighbor,” was one of them. Even South Pacific contributed its share, with “You’ve Gotta Be Carefully Taught.” “The House I Live In” was a more familiar tune. : Bobby Jakob’s Entry In the _ poster lobby of the contest school entries, hung school students. But he had 2 the translating CORDUROY. Zipper. Jac Shirts (Boys) 3 for $] 95 $6.95 Values 95 SHIRTS AND SHORTS Reg. $1.00 & $1.25 3 for $2. | MEN’‘’S SPORT COATS Reg. $22.50 He brought it, ultimately, to Mrs. Louis B. Kuppenheimer Jr., of Winof the arrangements the concensus was that the little boy’s earnestness was too great to go unnoticed. So they hung it with the rest—a manila drawing, showing an Indian and his trapper friend smoking the pipe of peace. In the background was a cloud com- |i BOYS’ SHIRTS $1.00 Value appealed to the committee, begged for a chance to enter his poster anyway. netka, a member committee, and Aso White and Colored an inspiration and it wouldn’t keep. He pleaded with the Sister in his room, lq 250 each -T SHIRTS Now -HANDKERCHIEFS | PURE LINEN Values 3 $] 1% to { 75c for $] 00 > MEN‘’S PAJAMAS Values plete with rainbow. The legend read, “To Me Brotherhood Means Peace.” ELASTIC OR STRING WAIST and the evening went on to prove that there was nothing grim about man’s love of his fellow man—that it was rather a happy thing. Here high SHIRTS White award came too late. The 15-year-old, will be, “Some Forces Undermine Our - ® $4.95 MEN’S . the of parents citizens, SLAC KS that illustrate responsibility 4S conscientious ‘ The as in the Price that place. A Mallinckrodt senior, Dorothy | Olson, 7669 N. Rozers avenue, Chi- | cago, took third place. Nancy Wein- , mann, a senior who lives at 1920 Hiawatha Trail, won honorable mention| in the poster contest, : New Trier sophomores took all essay HANDKERCHIEFS Formerly up to 25c to $4.95 wséid:=Ci‘(! , oe only , 2.89 3 $$ VALUE DAYS $ $ CLOSE OUT ON WINTER HATS $] and $2 Snecial Valves in Our Children’s Wear Dept. ELOISE HAT SHOP (Ada Kirk) 548 Central HI 2-0998 2 # Garnett ¢ Co. Men's Store a �Wedings - Chb Nous Pid t: at Welfare Groups to Attend Thrift Shop Tea After Meetings Viewciins The Vuptial Mee Miss Ethel Swanson, who will become the bride on Saturday at 4:30 p.m, of William F. Davis of South Bend, Ind., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Davis of Lake Forest, has been feted at numerous parties during the past weeks. Arthur “i“and She is the A of Mrs. H. Swanson, 375 Orchard lane, the late Mr. Only members will witness the of at thefhome er. daughter small Swanson. of the two families nuptial rites, to be of the bride’s moth- reception will follow, to Boas a few close friends have been ‘invited. Mrs. Forrest Sanderson of Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich., will be her niece's matron of honor, and her . Mary Candice Sanderson, will serve as flower girl. Best man will be William Riggs of South Bend. Miss Swanson was honored at a personal shower held recently at the home of Mrs. John Moran, 846 Cene terfield court, with Mrs. William Mc- Kanna of Joliet and Mrs. Melvin Gehring of Tonawanda, N.Y., cohostesses. Mrs. Ernest Volwiler, 2472 _ N. Deere Park drive, gave a luncheon and kitchen shower, and Miss Swanson’s aunt, Mrs. Evan Dever, 206 _ Highwood avenue, Highwood, and her cousin, Mrs. James Sprowl of Hub- bard Woods entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. ‘Sprowl. _ The home of Mrs. Arthur Wolters, 1303 Judson avenue, was the scene of a luncheon and miscellaneous show(Continued on page 17) Junior, Senior, and Maternity Center Membership Workers Intermediate groups of Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare will hold their monthly mieetings on Monday. Mrs. Eugene E. Mance, 661 Crofton avenue, will be hostess to the Junior group: Co-hostessessin the morning will ..be Mrs. Charles R. Sprowl and Mrs. George Mrs. at 11 a.m, at the Newey, Mrs. Peterson 1,000 Mrs. B. Robinson. The Intermediate group will meet at the home of Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 1881 Lyman court, who will be assisted by Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander, Mrs. Mar- vin L. Anthony and Mrs. Edwin M. White. Following the meetings, mémbers of the four groups, including the Wings, who had their monthly meeting on Monday at the home of Mrs. Robert H. Moon, will attend the White Ele- phant Tea to be given by the Thrift Shop board at the home of its president, Mrs. Francis*M. Knight, 411 Lake avenue. Once again members of the three supporting*organizations, Northwestern University Settlement, ‘the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital, and the Infant Welfare will bring their very best white elephants for re-sale at Thrift Shop. Chicago home will 1 “Information sion, even The tinue Mrs. Donald 338 N. be As of ties Like by It’: ses- members. Last year, Mrs. this year. and North Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, 903 S. Linden avenue, recently returned from a three-week motor trip west over to the South. coast the They of Florida, Boca Raton drove down and then club on the sec- was for in charge-of the dinner enter- which was “Midwinter Madness,” George a “tragedy” C. Reeves, 206 Mrs. Robert Wilson, and Mrs. L. R. Gage, also of Highland Park; Mrs. Wade Setzer Jr. and Mrs. Guy Osborn, both of Winnetka, and Mrs. Oliver Ormsby of Glencoe. Mrs. Elmer Freytag of Highland Park was the accompanist and Mrs. Reeves closed the program by reading an analysis on curling. Members of the board of the United States Women’s Curling Bonspiel association will hold open house for the the east coast. Their route home included stops in Charleston, S.C. and_ the Smoky Mountains. Recently Wed visiting curlers tonight at the home “ x * of Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills, 1915 S. Sheridan road. Mrs. Trieschmann, Mrs. Morrissy, Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. and Mrs. Burton Smalley are members of the board from Highland _ For Charity Work + Park. This event, which is speiteticnik has Mrs. Robert Finley Walker, . 234 Cary avenue, and Mrs. Michael Wam-pler of Half Day road, Deerfield, will _be honored at a recognition ceremony to be given in the spring by ‘the Volunteer Bureau of. the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, which is a community fund agency. Invited to attend this service are women who have done outstanding work for various charitable organizations and have been on Mr. _ Meyer will spend the month of. March ia South America on a business trip. 32 rinks from wom- kee, Oak Appleton, Wis., Park, the clubs. These pionship rinks will curl for the chamin four events: In the first, or main event, for the Wauwatosa trophy; in the second event, the Indian Hill trophy; in the third event, the Exmoor trophy, and in the fourth, the Skokie trophy. The Highlanders, women curlers of Exmoor, have entered three rinks composed of the following: Mrs. Leslie R. Gage, Skip; Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, Mrs. Robert Belt, Mrs. R. L. Wetzel, Mrs. John M. Montgomery, Skip; Mrs. L. J. Stirling, Mrs. G. J. will Ski in Aspen Colo. where they will concentrate by in Brookline, Montreal, ToWis.; Milwau- try th volunteer workers at the Lake Bluff orphanage hospital. Mrs. Walk.. - er spends her time tutoring ‘the chil- ‘ dren, reading to them, and supervising painting. A recreation leader, Mrs. Wampler entertains small groups of the bed-ridden orphans. Mrs, Charles A. Meyer, 1411 Briar ‘ lane, and her daughter, Brooke, are leaving Sunday to vacation in Aspen, entered en’s curling groups Mass.; Utica, N.Y.; ronto,; 'Wauwatosa,. Chicago Curling club and Glenview, Indian Hill, Exmoor and Skokie Coun- given freely of their time. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Wampler are they arein Aspen; avenue, in four acts, by ton, Volunteer Bureau to Honor Two from Here skiing. While with Roger Williams avenue, was presented following the dinner. Directed by Mrs. Morrissy, the skit opened with a take off of the Rockettes to the tune of “Way Down Upon the Suwanee River.” Mrs. Morrissy, Mrs. Thomas Keogh, Mrs. John Sheldon, Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, all of Highland Park, dressed in kilts, made up the high kicking chorus line. Others who participated in the satire on curling were Mrs. A. E. Pat- Kerbers Return From Trip to the Southland through connection YY held at the Moraine hotel. Shore area is being asked to bring in at least six memberships this year. The Chicago Maternity center. at 1423 Newberry avenue has the largest (Continued on page 17) the in tainment Strecker and her Highland Park committee brought in more memberships than any other team and they hope to equal or better the record Each worker in the Chicago held Belle which the committee feels will stump the experts. membership enrollment will conthrough March 3, with a goal of new Precede ond annual Bonspiel. of the United States Women’s Curling association pveing held Tuesday through tomorrow (Friday) at the Chicago Curling club on Dundee road near Skokie boulevard. Mrs. John Morrissy 201 Mrs. highlighted You Banquet A cocktail party and banquet on Monday night started off the festivi- Maternity center, accompan’éd by some of her team members, will attend the “report meeting to be held tomorrow Lindell F. Penney, Strecker, Linden avenue, chairman of the Hichland Park-Deerfield Membership Enrollment committee for the Chicago John Kiser. The meeting and O. Party, Curling Bonspiel to Meet Jotm R. Clements. In the afternoon, Mrs. Charles R.. Morrow and Mrs. Lawrence D. Smith, will assist. Mrs. Charles W. Jones, 510 N, Linden avenue, will open her home to members of the Senior group. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. John W. Horace Drive Cocktail Frelinger, Kuehne The former Jeanne Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Photo S. ‘Church of Beverly Hills was recently married to Robert S. Brand; son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. Brand, of 219 Park lane, in St. Paul’s Union church in Beverly Hills. Both are graduates of the University of Illinois. Following a wedding trip to New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Brand are at home on Chicago’s South Side: . . Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, Mrs. John F. Morrissy, Skip; Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Stanley Woleben and Mrs. Jess Halstead. Last year the competition was heldin Wauwatosa and one of the Exmoor rinks was runner-up. &v4 �saee Ceca” ea 7 mea . Saturday to Ma Richard Major Castle Will Wed on April 12 _ Miss Suzanne Major les of Olmsted and Richard Castle, son of the Sidney CastGeneva ang Chicago, have set their wedding date for April 15 at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception will follow in the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted, 2367 Pierce road. Miss Olmsted attended Centenary Junior college in Hackettstown, AN es and Frances of In- School Harrington terior Decorating in Chicago. Her fiance was graduated from Lake For@ést academy, studied at Brown university and re- ceived his degree from Carleton lege in Northfield, Minn. in Providence, R.I, col- p.m. to 1 a.m. of the Highland Fling, third in-a series of four formal dances, announced C. A. Simpler, chairman— of the event. George Burnett’s or- — chestra will provide the music. Table reservations should be made with Mrs. Herbert Alexander, HI 2-4667. The Robert Entertain Mr. and the wedding marriage in Mrs. Melville Mr. and Mrs. their wedding Mr, and Mrs, Robert P. Walker, 779 Oak Grove avenue, will entertain at — cocktails and dinner prior to the North © Shore Fortnightly dance to be held — Saturday night at the Michigan Shore — club in Wilmette. : RP er. Weatheral 8625 president, ave- Keeler nue, Skokie, on Monday at 1 p.m. A salad luncheon will be served by Mrs. Poehlman assisted by Mrs. MorR. Park Highland of Druliner Following a short business bridge will be played. meeting Mr. and Mrs. Alex De Bartolo, 224 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, announce Charles Mrs. Lewis of their daughter, A. Mills, Mills son of of Club Will Hold meet at the Glenview field house on Saturday for an evening of skating and dancing, announced Robert Walker, 1321 Briar lane, president. . Other officers from this Carolyn, Mr, and Libertyville, on Friday afternoon in Brookville. Mr. Mills and his bride will live in Half Day following a three-week wedding trip to New Orleans, La. vicinity include Mrs. Robert Earhart, 565 Detamble avenue, social chairman; Mrs. R. H. Moseley of Deerfield, secretary; Charles Reitz, 2616 West Park Northwestern Settlement Group to Meet Wednesday The regular monthly meeting of the Northwestern University Settlement group will meet at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, March 1, at the home of Mrs. William‘R. Wright, 1121 Lincoln ave- nue. Mrs. J. K. O’Neill will serve co-hostess. as asodeteodeenzeeententeoententeeenteegeetndeegeteszeedetentesayg a e SERVICE * fe Carry Have Metronomes — Harmonicas Music Stand: # You Always Wanted For all social occasions. We take care of everything ie Dinners — Parties — Banquets ‘* Now You Can Try Before stgercenton, CATERING Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan Italian Spaghetti To (We & Ravioli Take will serve % # Out if desired) * ‘ MARY’S CATERING SERVICE Phone HI 2-6185 . to Play the ACCORDION? You : Buy GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 493 Rocer WiVioms Ave. % $ s 3 % NeateeZeel COMPLETE z » & 4 Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 P sreaZeneolenten Sencar ZenlenSensenlonseecenlenencensenseaceo len eeg F time room. “Draperies, and According to the article, blinds and shelves do such a good job that you’d never guess this room was once a little-used porch. Bookshelves which are carried across depth and interest lend windows, to one of those hard-to-solve corners of give valances Draperies, a room. unity. Formal fireplace treatment and leather-covered lounge chair give the the porch Members of the Weatheral club, made up of about*30 young married couples living on the North Shore, will Nagege to Photo avenue, sports chairman; and Harry Clow III of Vine avenue, and John Seabury of Balsam road, members of the board. Carolyn DeBartolo Weds Charles Mills the marriage Jr. Skating and Dancing Party Northwestern University Sigma Chi Mothers’ club will hold its February: meeting at the home of Mrs. R. M. ris Prior of Mr. the home Mrs. William Jessop at 522 N. Linden avenue. Twopictures illustrate what can be done to make a sun porch into a full- Mrs. Ezekiel E. Farmer (June Eleanor Dean) are shown above at reception in Highland Park Woman’s club which followed their Immaculate Conception church on February 4. Their parents are C. Dean, of 656 Michigan avenue, and the -late Mr. Dean, and They have returned from John T. Farmer, 307 Oakwood avenue. trip and are now at home in Deerfield. Bridge Meeting for Sigma Chi Mothers Poehlman, H. distinction for the afternoon chard lane. The couple was day at an honored last Satur- entertainment and tin, 8 Beech Hedberg lane, and Mrs. Jr, of Chicago, Sue Heath of Highland Martin home. Pledges Gamma Henry Park, : Theta — : Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. Jr., Mrs. J. Morice S. ae ee MEMBER QO1OGR4,. PORTRAITS Maxwell, ee ie z Si e- a ; " eee wy CANDIDS at Tp nh ee Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer HI 2-3199 ACQUES | 900 N. MICHIGAN Johnston Mrs. g “ F WEDDINGS George Mrs. Parker -~ e 16) outpatient obstetrical clinic in the western hemisphere, according to Mrs. John Andrews King, chairman of the center’s board of directors. The volunteer workers in Highland Park and elsewhere are being asked to raise $114,000 to support the charity work done by the center. On Mrs. Strecker’s team are Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott, Mrs. John E. Middleton Jr., Mrs. Stanton V. Phillips, Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, Mrs. E. Sproul, Mrs. Jon D. Stodder, Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Edmond J. Gauntlett, at the Miss Joan Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Easton, 1320 Judson avenue, has recently pledged Gamma — Theta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha at the University of Colorado. Maternity Center from page i the former HOME (Continued party shower given by Miss Dorothy Mar- drawing a eof Co-hostesses were Mrs. A. L. Berg, 1 Sheldon lane, © and Miss Gladys Cairncrors of Or- — room.” Taft, to (Continued from page 16) An article in the March issue of & Gardens, entitled Better Homes “Get Full-Time Living From That Sun Percy P. Walkers Prior to Dance Honor Miss Swanson Featured In Better Homes and Gardens features 10 from scene Saturday the club Woman’s Park Highland The will be William Jessop Home Porch,” Hig Fling’s Third Formal Dance =| Lee H. Ostrander, Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, Mrs. Francis Weeks, and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe. Four Private Rooms for Parties. ‘ Tasty Food Cooked to Order We Always Serve Chippewa | Spring Water Free with Meals POPULAR PIANO Do not miss seeing our new and different Instruction includes— ARRANGING AND KEYBOARD HARMONIES ' By Piano Stylists SYLVIA LYPTON HI 2-4065 RUTH SIMONS HI 2-4573 floral | | Luncheon — Dinner _ a TELEVISION AT THE BAR | | Open 7 Days A Week © Cornelia S arrangements. You will appreciate them. Ballad - Swing - Boogie Woogie Famous De Haas Psychic DE laware 7-9040 seh nat MRM pe �Page 18 Thursday, High School Girls Win DAR YOUR EYES ARE PRECIOUS! February 23, 1950 Prior Jr. Citizenship Award aE Go out of your way for eye care at its best. Complete eye examination. Glasses expertly fitted. New trame styles. Prescription Sunglasses. Contact lenses. Exercises to strengthen eyes. Repair glasses. Home or hospital eye care for shut-ins. SEKE— DR. LEN MACALUSO O.D. 5559 W. North Ave. Call MErrimac 7-1919 ee Percy H. Photo Dorothy Dell Smart, 290 Woodland road, Hi ghland their respective high schools for the North Shore Chapter Park, and Virginia Johanson, Lake Bluff, were selected by DAR‘s annual good citizenship award. They were honored at a joint meeting of the DAR and Oak Terrace school PTA earlier in th e month. Mrs. William F. Einbecker (right), North-Shore chapter regent, is shown above as she presented Miss Johanson , a student at Lake Forest High school, with her good citizenship pin. At the left are Mrs. Miss Smart, Highland Park High school senior. Charles Curtis of Joliet , National Students To Display Talents In Stunt Show Saturday Night . . that new car registrations (sales to consumers) of passenger cars in the ‘past year amounted to approximately 4,800,000 units and trucks accounted for 980,000 units. The students of Highland Park High school will present their student stunt show, “On Stage,” this Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The show is designed to give Special ticipate in school productions an opportunity to display hidden talents. It will consist of two acts. The members of the cast and the production staff are as follows: those TPs ls who ordinarily would Production not par- Staff Stage crew—Steve Arnold, Jim Grace, John Sickle, Peter Padorr, Jerry Sackheim, Steve Ross, Phil Rubenstein, Charles Newman, Bud Wol- ters, Jerry Jordan, and Pat Montgomery. Student directors—Judy Rose, Donna Stein, Faculty Miss For safer driving and convenience add these acces- sories to your car. Vision aids Trouble Lamps Polishing aids Cleaning aids Phone advisors—Miss Thompson, Miss Marquart, Preston, Mr. Kyle, Mr. Slocum, and Mr. Finch. Costumes—Norma Morelli, Mitzi Meyerhoff, and Shirley Patton. Makeup—Ruth Reilly, Barbara Aaron, Marie Frech, Mary Pasquesi, and Mildred Manni, Jean Hawley. Publicity—Barbara Glick, and Jules ST. HI 2-6300 Barbara Dorothy Skidmore, Jim Regan, ‘Thayer Forbes, Jerry Weller, Tom Swift, Lorraine Bridell, Virginia Hurlburt, Herbst, Pat Jim Kilpatrick, Harold Shick, Montgomery, Sue Rita Fox, Joanne Morgan, and Mike Lowenstein. Melodrama in Rhythm (Bettina Lubke, Margaret Meiter, Marylyn Clark, Barbara Scott, Sue Clarke, Carolyn Botker, Mary Dewey, Jorainne Bridell, Karen Reinking, and Ruth Skytte); band (Ronny Shepard, Mickey Hart, and Jim Faulkner) ; piano solo (Ann Lawton); Hillbillies (Sue Fox, Janis Zabel, Carol Coppens, Carolyn Baird, Janet Dickey, and Marylin Grabin); reporter Bloomstein) ; magician accordions (Rosemary Art Buller); sailor White and Nath, Peggy (Valorie (Dave Baum); Piacenza and act (George accompanist, Stine); tumblers Donna (Peggy King, Laurie Lowenthal, Carol Se- crest, Mary Reading, Cynthia Harris, Judy Easton, Ruth Winkler, Charlotte Cleary, Gail Porges, Sue Denzel, Toni Murphy, Joanne Febel, Nancy Smalley, Terry Hamm, Sheila Blumenthal, and Pat Murphey). Act II Tumblers—Miss Thompson. Business Manager—Mr. Winkley, assisted by Pat Bowlin and Jack Frable. more, Carol Haverson, Judy Sanborn, Smart. House Manager and ushers—Mr, Stewart. chairman of and Dell Smart, senior student and vice president _of the student council at Highland Park High school, was Band (Bob Cohler, Dave Baum, Johnny Gould, Jim Gordon, and Eddie George); dancer (Sandra Gorzgenson); minstrel show (Gregory Armstrong, Dianne Singer, Barbara Skid- Dee HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. FIRST Glick. Script Writers—Judy Rose, Donna Stein. Ushers—Fred Schweiger. and Dee the looks of the car. N. Barbara Levy. Many others that will improve 108 and Robbins, of Americanism, Dorothy Dell Smart Is DAR Award Winner given Dick chairman Nancy Lewis, June Eichler, Helen Schwartz, and Nancy Lundgren); Act I costumes (Mitzi Meyerhoff and Shirley Director—Andy Spiegle. Stage Patton); dancers (Alice Rosenberg manager—Joe Greco. and Roslyn Stern); chorus—Irish Jim Varney’s band (Jim, Varney, songs conducted by Mr. Kyle, (Nan Bill Bates, Jim Humphrey, Dave Holt Schiller, Sue Jacoby, and accompanand Jim Gordon); square dancers ist, Dorie Sherbano);‘ camp songs (caller and fiddler, Hartman Cannon) ; (Joan Avery, Janis Meeg, Annabeth violin, Carolyn Metzenberg; guitar, Sears, Ann Davidow, Marylyn Date, harmonica, and singing, Jerry Mc- and Kate Becker); janitress (Judy Devitt; dancers, Karen Reinking, Rose); quintet (Shirley Alderdice, the Good Citizenship award of the North Shore chapter DAR at a tea two weeks ago in the Oak Terrace school, Virginia Johanson of Lake Bluff, also received the honor, which included the Good Citizensh?p pin, the certificate, and a dictionary suitable for college use. Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent, made the presentations. Wayne A. Thomas, principal of the Oak Terrace school, and the PTA were hosts for drawn from the the afternoon. Mrs, Richard Hedberg is president of the association, and Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, social chairman. Each year a girl is chosen from the competing high schools in Illinois by the seniors and faculties of the schools as outstanding in dependability, service, leadership and patriotism for the award, At the DAR state conference to be held in March at Springfield the award for Illinois, which is a government bond maturing at $100, is given to the girl whose list of those name is competing, Legion Auxiliary to Initiate New Members at Meeting New members will be initiated into the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary at its business meeting to be held today at 8 p.m. in Witten hall, announced Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, president. Mrs, DeWitt Manasse, program chairman, will later present some entertaining moving pictures. Mary Selfridge, Dianne Harris, Alan Jester, and Robert Castellari); solo (Sue Fox); dancers (Carol Metzenberg, Judy Meyer, Mary Andrews, Ellen Whitney, Kate Becker, Ann Davidow, Joan Febel, Cynthia Sinclair, Carol Coppens, Edith Hirsch, | Caroline Schwartz, Mary Ann Meyer, Ann Lawton, and accompanist, Janet Grahm.) �‘ % A aE RL Scout DONS Also upholstery ond — R. L. grade representatives. + ‘ % a . % ck 4 5 ‘ : + ‘ : pre 5 , j * i: After supper the girls nominated and elected the following officers: Mary Elbert of: Troop 14, ‘chairman, and Jean Youngs of Troop 18, secretary. They then elected as the committee to plan the meal for the next meeting, Patricia Rogan, Troop 45; June Leuer, Troop 34; Sandra Salo, Troop 8; Ann Crowell, Troop 17; Molly Mason, Troop 10. Beatrice Struve, Troop 29, and-Sue Braemer, Troop 43 were elected to plan the games for the next meeting. \ The main business of the evening was a discussion of the project for overseas school bags. The girls exchanged ideas on how to prepare the bags, where to send them, and made -several - excellent suggestions of how the project would fit into the badgework. Then they talked about camping and are planning to appreach their troops to learn how many girls would be interested in Day Camp this summer, and in Troop how many troops are inter- Camping. BUICK The representatives and their troops are: Merl Brody, Troop. 1; Lois Leonardi, Troop 2; Kitty Biggert, Troop 3; Janet Cushman, Troop 4; Sandra Salo, Peggy Buchanan, Troop 8; Sally Brittle, Troop 9; Molly Mason, Troop 10; Josephine Laudurini, Troop 11; Barbara Jean Partlow, Troop 12; Mary Elbert, Troop 14; Marcy Newhouse, Troop 15; Ann Crowell, Troop 17; Jean Youngs, Troop 18; Carolyn Stein, Troop 19; Charlotte Boysen, Troop 20; Beatrice Struve, Troop 29; Mary Allen, Troop 33; June Leuer, Troop 34; Mary Beth O’Connor, Troop 41; Sue Braemer, 43; Sue Thomas, Troop .> oo” CAMERA SALE @ Tremendous Savings on New, Used and Like New Camerus party as Hawaii and Oru Rangefind ith Rangefinder F3.5 $2 lens and case .... lens a en new oe ; Si ARGOFLEX ARGOS C3 F3.5 Coated lens. When new $78.08. With Case. ROLLEICORD Triotar F3.5 lens, compur shutters With case. $ VOIGHTLANDER Skopar Special Special ‘29” VITO F3.5 New Synchronized shutter .........cscesesensceventereneneveseonensdennasrsteces IKONTA “35” action delayed with F3.5 lens, $3 synchronized flash and 3° shutter; When new $99.50. Special. ...,-.-. CIRO “35” With rangefinder. $377 F3.5 coated lens. Flash Synchronized Shutter. $49, 50 when new. Special .....-.. BOLSEY “B’’ with rangefinder. F3.2 coated $3 9*° lens. $55.90 when new. Special ....-..-.--CLARUS 35 with F2.8; rangefinder; focal plane shutter 1,000th sec. $116.26 when new. price $83.00, Brand ....-.---------- Special new .....-..------+-----++--+- Press Cameras GRAPHIC | 49° 21%4x3 V4 with F3.5 Tessar. Compur Shutter. Kalart rangefinder. BUSCH PRESSMAN F4.5.Tessar, ..-. $69 214 x 3% shutter -........-..-- Compur Movie Cameras REVERE “88” with. F2.5 coated lens, When of new $77.50. ‘why Pha ea *69°° BOLEX Lwith F2.8 Yvar lens / “KEYSTONE with F1.9 ‘é $ 4A KODAK 16mm ees F1.9 lens. si Case an Filters +] 29 STEWART WARNER 16mm with F3.5 lens, filters and $] 9°” case. Special KODAK CINE 8 Model “25.” Regular. price With F2.7 lens. $71.25. Very Special $ 95 BRAND IEW rey we Soccer tes a? Coated Tessar BRAND NEW. UNIFLEX 1645 ORRINGTON 7 ace DAvis 8-2363 375° $9.93 rs oisc anon noch siceaenigndnone ROLLEIFLEX AUTOMATIC F3.5 lens. $ 50 I 84 Special .... Il with F4.5 coated lens, flash shutter and Special ..-...-.--------+case. $75 when new. Folding KODAK. Cameras TOURIST Coated F4.5 lens. Flash shutter. When new $71.00. Special ......--.---------BESSA 2V4x3 Y4 F4.5 Voigtar lens. Flash shutter $3 9* Built in self timer. Special --... Ue cal MasCNY ZEISS NETTAR 21%4x3% F4.5 Novar, flash shutter. Special .........---..-------2--ee0-+- UNIVERSAL ROAMER I 21/4x3 V4 with F11 $9 4% coated lens, flash shutter. BRAND. NEW 'GOLDI IMPERIAL 127. film size. With F2.9 Cassar in compur shutter. Special ge bh ca pinand to hanceoi BALDA 24x34 with F4.5 Radionar lens. $46 Delayed action shutter. -......--------:+--------+-* VOIGHTLANDER Full and split 120’ with F4.5 lens, compur shutter. Case. Special .....----..----- 529% K8 ° Cinor. $69.95 when new. Specialy ..-2..<ciee-w-CINE BCI VOIGHTLANDER PERFEX DELUXE F2.8 lens. Regular with ’’E” F4.5 coated lens, case. When new $69.62. Special 24 Special Reflex Q50 59 TC * 2% KODAK REFLEX with F3.5 Coated lens Synchro shutter and. case, Regular price $137.72. Special BRAN® NEW) 2: ARGUS A2 Alaska, as well as different parts of the United States. Girl Scouts of Troop 11 of Rim Place school gave a tea for their mothers at the home of their leader, Mrs, E. C, Adler on February 4. The tea completed their work on the hostess badge. The girls made sandwiches and cookies,-and set and decorated the tables. For entertainment they gave - (Continued on page 30) 2% 35mm Cameras case. a Tag ANNUAL. PRE-SPRING e 44, and for Valentine's day. The girls plan to work on one badge until it is completed before starting another, because of the large turnover in the troop’s membership. Some of the troop members have been Girl Scouts in such places HI 2-4800 110 S. First February planned BUICK INC. CROWN they a HI 2-0700 SERVICE Patricia Rogan, Brenda Aresto, Troop 45. The only troop not represented at the meeting was Troop 35. A new Girl Scout troop has been]. organized at Fort Sheridan for the children on the post with Mrs. William Haight as its leader. Twelve girls were present at the first meeting on 7, and DIAL : KLEEBURG 3 CLEAN CARS AUTHORIZED a List Representatives After the business meeting. Miss Deane White, executive director, taught the girls new games to take back to troops. PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE CLEAN, COURTEOUS DRIVERS BUICK and prepared by the seventh and eighth ested Re 4/1) planned supper, a picnic enjoyed off iy eae aie AO * m é we : Tumut Diemer troops, far “ oe x a The Girl Planning board of ‘the Highland Park Girl Scout council had at the recently its first meeting Community center. The girls who were from the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grade Troop ee 2 tue i Ay like New! Mrs. their fe i) i y a ot ae oo 9s ay Budget Plan ~ Is Available To You. Small down payment, bal- | ance. on convenient monthly terms. cE OPEN TIL9 MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS | : �Thursday, February 2. 1950 WIEBOLDT'S NEW EVANSTON STORE _ EASY 70 PARK T00- ROOM FOR 750 CARS! Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 , CALFSKIN BAGS Regularly $1.25 WOMEN'S _ NYLONS Regularly $8.50* ams ressy partments, standin Price, or eae = buy hn Handbag at proaches.” His colorful background outthis a staff member styles, An Interfaith Group offers a speaker new to Highland Park for its March 2 meeting at the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue. Earle Edwards, executive secretary of the Chicago Regional office of the Friends Service committee will draw from his broad experience to tell of “Brotherhood— Some Quaker Apstems from a Swarthmore ccllege degree in economics and political sciencc; study at the Union Theological seminary and at the School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago. He has done casework at the United Charities and was Bose see Onaker $3 A ddcon Interfaith Group At March 2 Meeting Sale Price Black on the tlement program Before coming Department in 1946, Mr. Edwards “Plus 20% Quaker in the to his Reset- middle west. present post served as director of personnel and counseling for civilian public service program Excise ; receral the for conscientious objectors, administered under the selective service system by the Friends Service committee. His personal experience, and that of the Open House Special! ! . CREPE SOLE BR now $] First a ity. Sale Price Dinner, Magic Tricks nylons or this ad! Quaker movement, in dealing with prejudice and conflict situations promises a valuable thought stimulus to a community such as ours. Mrs. Frank Straight Jr., social chairman, and Mrs. Jesse Jones of the Interfaith Hospitality committee, will welcome members and all interested Highland Parkers. Dessert luncheon and a social hour at one o’clock will precede the program. Reg. $5.95 can’t afford to miss, thick crepe eg Tae eaters. con} gene .. - come elk ee grain full smooth, widths. A-B-C 9, to 5 in sizes specially Luxury ev- ening sheers in two current shades. 51 gauge 15 denier. Full Size range. Come early. “Women’s Hosiery Department Jr. Miss | these eos Shoes Visit Wieboldt’s New, More. aoSi . . . for complete selection of best-selling fiction and nonfiction—cook books, garden books, books about child care, } health, decorating, sports and other subjects. The newest in have We reference books, dictionaries, atlases, stamp albums. many Bibles, and a more complete Modern Library collection. See the College Outline series for students, the series \\ and books’ for children and teen agers. There are classic = child, colorful story books for the tiny tot and grade-school game and books for the primary ny - reader. and comfortable All this and more artment—right inside the door at Church and Maple! and James Duffy, assisted by the Lincoln school eighth grade girls. Featured on the entertainment program will be Nick Tomei, professional magician and graduate of Lincoln school. Movies will be shown through the courtesy of Samuel Bass. Awards will be given to all Cubs who have earned them by Stanley McKee, E | A Hear Talk by Mrs. Law of neighboring schools \ ... Church and Mrs. / Marc speaker Italy. Oak, to a tea on Mon- announced Miss Doreen president of the group. De- Charge, On Account of Retailers’ Occupation Tax, Shall Be Added to Prices Herein. WIEBOLDT’S master. Teacher's Council to she e Cub day, at 3:45 at Green Bay Road school, desk. in the conveniently located Book commit- tee are Mesdames Irving Rose, William Woll, Walter Frank, Charles Adler, Robert Clarkson, Saul Pohn, The Elm Place-Green Bay~ Road Teacher’s council has invited the faculty Buy your favorite “Perma” or “Pocket” Books and ; pmagazines at the convenient stands—or place your subseri tions at the handy announced. Serving on Mrs. Neuman’s BOOK and MAGAZINE: DEPARTMENT drawing Annual Blue and Gold dinner of Cub Scout Pack 33 will be held at Lincoln school tonight at 6 o’clock for all Cubs of the pack and their families, Mrs. Nelson S. Neuman, chairman, has Complete-= quiz, Slated for Pack 33 Cubs and Families Evanston will Law, tell of A former always has the her Elm, been Donaldson, afternoon’s experiences in Place parent, interested in civic affairs and has devoted much of her time to the [League of Women Voters. In November 1948 Mrs. Law was sent to Italy by the Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial fund which was established by the League of Women Voters for work in foreign countries, oe �Tig Spot haw she Tay le Rummage Sale, Games Party on Agenda of Women of the Moose W Merete WWEBOLDT’S : the Moose, Witten at tomorrow hall, 360 Central 8 p.m avenue, "DEN HOUSE VALUES’ | in for 12:30 to 9:30 — Other days 9:30 to 5:30 and Thursday, Shop Monday members and guests. Attractive door awards and refreshments are included in the evenine’s program, according to Mrs. Richard Mau, party chairman. Proceeds 'will be used to further the charity work done by the lodge. Members are also urged to attend the next meeting of the chapter on Wednesday, March 1, at-8 p.m. It will be a closed session. © Co-workers are reminded of the rummage sale to be held on Wednesday, March 22, from 7 to. 9:30 p.m., and on the following day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Members who have contributions for the sale should telephone Mrs. Walter Harms, HI 2-2983, or Mrs. Ray Mann, HI 2-4378. Dr. N. C. Risjord, chairman of the Board of Health for the City of Highwood, spoke on the responsibility of parents to their children at the chapter’s meeting on February 15. He was introduced by Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, ritual chairman. The program also included a group of songs by Miss Lucille Carani. Mrs. George Slack of Highland Park was initiated into the chapter. Birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. Henry Neargarder, Mrs. Frances Thomas, Mrs. Grant Benson, Mrs. Victoria Bermiester, Miss Hilda Johnston, Mrs. Richard Turelli and Mrs. Toni Marchi. Save $10 Tim los rank, and also awarded a Lion gold arrow and two silver arrows. Charles Bernardi, Jerry Loesch, Walsh, Peter Ori, Bill Cor- tesi, John Craddock, Robert Sheahen, Jerry Smith, James Conley, Jerome Tarpey, Richard Lanpher, James Phelan, John Menoni, and James Conway were awarded Wolf badges. James Phelan, John Tazioli, John Ohala, William Oliver, Terry Biagi, John Ryan, David Van Hecke, and Richard Kenyon were awarded Wolf gold arrows. John Tazioli, John Ohala, Terry Biagi, and David Van were Hecke Ted Wolf. silver arrows. awarded Loesch was given the Bear award. Jim McLaughlin and Norman Piacenza were awarded the Bear gold arrow. Each den presented a skit and “ys by the flag was won James Phelan’s group. Den 2, Mrs. North Central College Quartet To Give Concert at Bethany A male quartet from North Central college in Naperville will appear in a sacred concert at Bethany Evangelical United Bretheren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, on Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Norman Christman, a member of both the quartet and the church, will present a chalk talk. The public will be given an oppor- tunity to meet the members of the quartet at a tea, sponsored by the Charisma club, to be held following the concert. py $35 Gabardine SUIT | . Sale Price ‘o5°4 Softly-tailored suit in all-wool gabardine, with newest dressmaker details: the short jacket ... the striking button detail. Choose navy or red. Junior sizes 9 to 15. Junior Maiman was given the Webe- Gregory on Regular Short Jacket Awards Night Held By Cub Pack 87 Cub Scout Pack 87, Immaculate Conception school, held a meeting re. eotly in the rectory club rooms. The ‘following awards were made: Yee Size eo. Shop Beautiful Spring buy! Broadcloth Topper Your broadcloth all-wool choice—ouar Spring topper, loose and flared. Noteworthy pocket lined. outline detail ....four-gore back. Rayon Navy, red, grey, beige, gold, kelly or dacia. , Sizes 19 to 29. ! ) Yippee s Come v The to WHE Fe b ruary 25th ik | Saturday- x — e Balloons: fer’ yh ® Fumpeckey Vitae , every purchase’ a rtive: f our, sixbed depai ee 2 Z ot ei! i 3 Budget Coats ttle for b iby YER, ery, ‘i or more from = | and Suits Our Infants’ Shop! — A Charge on Account WIEBOLDT’S a eel of Retailers’ Occupation . . . Church Tax, Shall Be Added and Oak, to Prices Herein. Evanston — �80 Active Cases Hear Your Voice See and Hear actual demonstrations by Factory Representatives of New 1950 Webster-Chicago Wire Recorders—Low Cost Dictation Recorders—Automatic Phonographs, All Speeds Recorders as low as 8.50 98 GET MORE FROM YOUR RECORDS a5 FE WEBSTER-CHICAGO .PHONOGRAPH Good times are better with music. And no matter what kind of music you like—you'll get more out of it with one of these Webster‘Chicago Portable Phonographs. They are famous wee Sater for dependable exceptionally pure record changing— tone reproduction. Capture the Beautiful Music from your Radio on a WIRE RECORDER The always busy office of the Highland Park Family Service constantly receives new requests for services. Young and old needing; help in soly- Saturday, February 25th $9 Handled by Family Service Last Month ing pressing problems come almost daily, and its trained and warmhearted staff members do everything in their. power to-make life run more smoothly for their clients, There were 80 active cases handled this past month, few of which needed financial assistance. : At its first meeting of the current year, the board of Family Service outlined its proposed activities for the year. Appointments of standing committee chairmen were as follows: Finance committee, Richard Loewenthal; Personnel committee, Mrs. Baker Brownell; Nominating committee, Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr.; House committee, Herman Anspach; Public Relations, Mrs. Arthur Raff; Recreational Project for Elderly Persons, Mrs. Darrell Beam and Mrs. Frank Selfridge; Revision of By-Laws committee, Mrs. Orray T. Knight. The resignation of Mrs. Bowen Stair from the advisory council was regretfully accepted. The Stair family is moving from Highland Park. Representatives to the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago are Mrs. Marian G, Fisher and the Rev. Lester Laubenstein. This azency will go on record in a letter to Gov. Adlai Stevenson, urging the calling of a special session of the State Legislature to consider removing the cut in the budget of the State Aid to Dependent Children. | In the There are hundreds of magnificent radio concerts of symphonies, quartets and out- standing soloists . . which have one performance and are lost forever. But with a Webster-Chicago Electronic Memory Wire Recorder* you can capture these ' great performances forever and build an exceptional library of lovely music which would not be available from any other source. ; Wire MODEL 362, AUTOMATIC THREESPEED PORTABLE The Model 362 plays a full one-inch stack .of 7-, ]0-, or 12-inch records, 33 1/3, 45 or 78 rpm. The all-wood carrying case is covered in attractive burgundy leatherette. recordings can last forever and MODEL 762, PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH FOR 33 RPM SEVEN-INCH Plays both 33 - may be replayed again and again without loss of fidelity, or they may be edited or erased simply by recording over the same WHO. > records @) Underwriters Approved CE ords TWO-SPEED 1/3 AND 45 RECORDS 1/3 and 45 rpm in the size records. *Only Webster-Chicago Electronic Memory ible new seven-inch It plays eight rec- at either speed automat- ically. Burgundy leatherette covered carrying case. HEAR THEM TODAY ane See Us On Installing a New 3.Speed Changer On Your Present Set With every Recorder an extra 2 hour spool of Lake Forest 658 : G Inc., and vice-president of W. A. Alexander and company, has been nom- inated for director of the Illinois Brick company to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank B. Lambert, according to announcement today by John Goodridge, president. ’ ® A native of Chicago, Mr. Bowes is a graduate of Northwestern School of Commerce. He served as a field artillery officer in World War 1. He recently was elected president of the Western G RANT, i 650 NC. Finest in Music” cr \ Western Lake Forest Golf Ave. association. Mr. Bowes is a director of the Manufacturers Capital corporation, New York City, the Shatterproof Glass corporation, Detroit, and a finance company, Credito Commercial, S. A., and vice-president and director of La Libertad Compania General de Seguros, S. A. an insurance company, both with headquarters in Mexico City. Mr. & “The Dr. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., 176 Laurel avenue, president of Bowes and company, at Beach Mrs. Bert L. road, have returned a a half two and Miami Northmoor Florida. RANT president, Named Director of Illinois Brick Co. Vacation With a portable—one record for each speed! Phone: of the Jerome P, Bowes Jr. wire— : absence Douglas Boyd, the vice-president, Mrs. Ofray T. Knight, presided at the board meeting. - and The Kleins week Klein, 1907 from vacation flew with in their ch.ldren, Marlene and Bert. While they were there they stayed at the Westover Arms in Miami Beach and spent their time deep sea fishing, visiting the Everglades and a Seminole Indian reservation, �¥ estas ribet ae 1950 haarnblias Important Part of Educational Program at Green Bay » The assembly programs at Green Bay school are an important part of the school’s work, accordingto Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, principal. The assemblies are held each Friday at 9:30 a.m., and the programs are planned and arranged by the children. They are varied in scope and include plays, folk dancing, exhibitions of art work, tumbling and singing. Mothers of the children are invited to attend. Leading the processional into the assembly hall are flag bearers—one from each room, elected by the pupils. The two third grades alternate monthly in electing a.boy or girl to serve as pro- z < a a im ie " Probe Problems of — Miss Virginia Knox Honored Educational System at At Women Voters Meet A general meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held at the Library auditorium at 1:30 p.m. on March 1 to discuss the problems of our local educational system. Because of the great interest of league members on this subject, a general meeting is taking place instead of the monthly discussion groups. gram announcer and another tg lead the assembly in saying the Creed. A primary school located in District 107, Green Bay school comprises kindergarten, first, second and _ third | grades. Women’s American Exercises Miss Virgiania Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox, 2296 Lakeside place, was honored at convocation exercises held last Tuesday in the Kumler Memorial chapel of Western College for Women. The occasion, marked the known first as senior appearance of day, the seniors in their caps and gowns. Dr. Viva Boothe, professor and director of the Bureau of Business research, Ohio State address. A university, delivered an luncheon honoring the seniors given was by the " sophomore class in Edith Clawson hall. Miss Knox was also honored by the president and the faculty at a formal reception held last Monday in Peabody hall, ORT Plans Annual _ Purim Breakfast —— The Stevens be the scene on hotel in March Chicago will 1 at 11:30 a.m. of the Women’s American ORT an_ nual Purim breakfast. Famous personalities currently appearing at one of — Chicago’s hotels tertainment. will provide the en- * According to Mrs. Rose Manasse of Highland Park, president of the — North Shore chapter, the proceeds will go toward the completion of the many ORT projects undertaken during the past year. Tickets may be purchased by contacting the chairman, Mrs. Egmont Sonderling, at Glencoe 2452. DISTINGUISHED THE PRESENTING Convocation 7 y The Most Beautiful Pontiac Ever Built?! There Are Two Brilliant Versions of the Completely New Catalina...The Super De Luxe and The De Luxe... | With All the Dashing Grace of a Convertible the . . . Plus Luxury, Safety and Added Comfort of All-Steel Body by Fisher! an Consider this a cordial invitation to come in soon and see the most beautiful car you ever laid eyes on! It’s the wonderfully good looking new Pontiac Catalina—a car that combines the dashing grace of a convertible with the safety and convenience of an all-steel Body by Fisher. The Catalina is available in two models: The Super De Luxe in San Pedro Ivory and Sierra Rust, a color scheme featured throughout the car, even to the upholstery of hand-rubbed top- grain leather. The De Luxe—available im the i \ DOLLAR ; FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN’T / MARCHI 129 N. ah Johns Ave. BROS. wide range of Pontiac colors—offers the same smart body with interior trim of fine broadcloth, The new Pontiac Catalina is.a sparkling car— and even better, it’s a Pontiac, through and through! That means you will enjoy miles and miles of Pontiac’s superb performance, and all of| Pontiac’s long-range economy. Dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac— and the Catalina is beautiful -proof indeed! One look will convince you that here is the most beautiful Pontiac ever built! BEAT . A PONTIAC?! GARAGE > | HI 2-5030 �pe Sa Teen Agers Rush “MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park : (aa Electric Cleoned Repaired’ Acetylene Spot 24 Hour DAHL’S f Towing AUTO a to Welding of loss IN BUSINESS of this the Presbyterian week that understand committee or is responsible he is at and is not he those L. title the presided and announced that the council members will march in the procession during the Juliette Low Pageant on March 12. A training course for board and council members of the North Shore of for the very great to attend to buy it is too late. 30 YEARS for who The Highland Park Girl Scout council recently held its regular monthly business meeting at the home of Miss Deane White, executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scouts. Mrs. H. the the available urges 12 -whether Barnard Barnes, general chairman the dance, regrets that a larger space Service RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 said advance sale of tickets for the “Paradise, Lost” dance planned for teenagers on March 4 at the parish house. There will be dancing from 8:45 to midnight and the affair will be limited to the first 100 couples purchasing tickets. Decorations will be in keeping with the title of the dance. Jim Kleeman and his orchestra will furnish the music. AUTO REBUILDING Body -—— Fender Repairing Frame Wheel — Axle Straightening Wheel Balancing — Brake Service Radiators dance church, dance ae Enamel group ticket HI 2-0181 PAINTING Lacquer Low Pageant March Sam McMasters, chairman of the publicity committee of the Varsity @ AUTO Scout Council Members To March in Juliette For Tickets to ‘Paradise Lost’ GOODS “ hae 2a. 1950 : Thursday, February are the affair, planning their tickets before Oppenheimer, new commissioner, area will be held March 20, 23, 27, and April 3 and.6 from 9:30 a.m. 30 to 3:30 p.m. each day at the Winnetka Community house. Mrs. Howard K. Jackson of Chicago and Mrs. Marian Fick of Downers Grove will be the trainers. Highland Park will be the scene this spring of two leader training courses. The Outdoor Training course will be held the end of March and the Basic (Leaders Training course the end of April. In place of the April leaders and council meetings, Mrs. Jo Fay Rickets will discuss the “Association Plan of Local Girl Scout Organizations”on March 29 at the Community center. The announcements from the com- mittees were followed by a report from Miss White on her activities and CART BEFORE HORSE? Have you ever thought about the matter of financing your new home before you had elaborate plans drawn or spent a great deal of time looking at houses already built? Isn’t this more sensible than the other way around? projects. Council members attending the meeting were Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. E. P. Barnes, Mrs. R. L. Diemer, Mrs. William Gooch, Mrs, George Hartman, Mrs. W, J. Flynn, Mrs. David Lasier, Mrs. Fred Mudge, Mrs. Roy Nereim, Mrs. C. Bouton McDougal, Mrs. H. L. Oppenheimer, Mrs. Malcolm Sproul, Mrs. L. Walker, J. Stirling, and Mrs. online Use R. Mrs. C. singe Charles Whitney. the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Can Diabetes Be Cured? We offer you know about our services the amount if you of wish When diabetes is detected in the earliest stages, it is often to successfully cleared.up mortgage through propert diet. And as long as the money available to you, the interest rate, the payments necessary and the general patient adheres to the diet and suitability of the loan to your requirements. his physician the condition can usually be controlled. receives But regular it is not attention to be from regarded as a cured disease for there always danger of entering stage if medi- the a more serious is cal attention is neglected. Trust your doctor to keep you in DOVENMUEHLE 135 So. La Salle St. : ANdover good, health, pharmacist and an able to supply the nec- essary medicine. 3-2200 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 ek eg Ravinia �Thursday, February 23, 1950 |IGH SCHOOL |ALL MARKS ny 2 March 4 ? > 4 standards. After the Kleeman were line Baum’s, Lynn Block’s, “fad a swell time. get fill Henry After were parties at Terry You didn’t have the are * discontinuafalse. They I hope everbody read paper this week Ted the show and expert job Olin’s band was rated Speak scems many house Baker Brownell, 1215 Sunnyside lane, is leaving Saturday to lecture at. Baylor university at Waco, Texas. Professor Brownell is an instructor in philosophy at Northwestern university. He will stay at Baylor for a week to attend the complete in whispers at main attraction there either eyes HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER Easy Terms ROOFING Sue wants it-known that CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park ‘ M. Veris, Mer. Phone bumps HI 2-6848 < 35% EASIER ACTING | BRAKES -> out of your way. Together with Ford’s “Mid Ship” Ride in the low, level center section you’re in for a new high in comfort. SHOULDER ROOM Inside, you drive on non-sag front seats that are foam rubber cushioned. The most hip and shoulder room in Ford’s field. Features like Ford’s 35% easier-acting “King-Size Brakes keep you safe. You _ stop on a dime, at a tiptoe touch, thanks to this “Magic Action” of these great 50 Ford brakes. ~ oe The one fine car the A V-8 FOR LESS THAN MOST SIXES or in the low-price field! The new, super-quiet V-8 boredom—but mostly from laughter featuring “The at Mike’s lectures Sex Life of the Sand Fly.” Everyone got a real education. Sue Apple says that Doug Keare was responsible for the crowd at her house. In revenge, Games_ will be played and refreshments served . following the election of officers. *Hydra-Coil” and “Para“Flex” Springs blot the The laughter from at 8 p.m. on Saturday wood, con- ~ MORE HIP AND story-telling festival with Mike Gilroy and Andy Spiegel doing the telling. Most of the listeners had tears their club of Wesley Methodist church will meet at ‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Sandberg, 245 Prairie avenue, High- community. 50 out here was Couple’s the of Members ference the university is giving on the hushed” V-8. And out-— side new baked-on colors make Ford more beautiful than ever. to Club to Convene Saturday to be that they’re playing too fast numbers. Sue Apple's was very popular afterwards. The in Wesley Methodist Couple’s Texas thanks to ‘“sound-conditioning” . . . a 13-way stronger “Lifeguard’ Body... and Ford’s new theme floor- “fair.” bands in BUMP BLOTTER “Sonja” Bredin doing an of fortune telling. Johnny main criticism of dance Lecture and Pincus see that the seniors’ Crystal Ball on Saturday went over with a bang, It was: one of the cleverest ideas for a dance that we’ve had for a long time. They really carried the through, with Andy Spiegel’s that To NEW QUIET AT © HIGHWAY SPEEDS Loeven- a swami so tickets soon will have Jim orchestra. ens om Couples of the week: Alan Kidd and Carol Secrest, Jerry Walz and Darlene Black, David Cox and Joyce Cayman (N.T.), Jim Kline and Margie Wolf. : for couple prediction Hallmark’s of the week: Don Piper and Doris Sherbano. Don’t forget the Student Stunts on Saturday. I'll see ya next week, gang. * tobe his behind the that quota. hart’s, Jim Faulkner’s, Marlene Easton’s, Donna Stine’s, and Nancy Looney’s. * Bunt ep started by a couple of Shoreenthusiasts. Speaking of the turkey and baked ham dinner, we had a jam session upstairs starring Alan Jester on the tuba. Also on the same night e : bof } bulletin put out by “Deac” Wolters on the need for a school paper. Let’s Billeter’s. They tell me that Marty “Moose” Rosenthal didn’t bend down as much as usual at the start of his race in the Suburban meet. It seems he had a good-sized rip in the seat of his trunks. Last Friday night John Miller threw a giant Bar-B-Q for. the swimming teams. It was a terrific deal and everyone get your bandstand and Shoreline, Skip Dave and a Se The rumors about tion of this column dance, people got together at Schwartz’s, Orville Deibler’s, : is limited:to 100 couples, you better fellas. The Since the News readers got a break last week in not having to read this little waste of ink, we have a double dose of dope this week. I think everybody agrees that the last Swing club with Bill Glaser’s band didn’t quite live up to accustomed a ; is the same type engine in America’s costliest cars, yet it’s yours for hundreds Jess than most “sixes.” Doug is having an openhouse next Saturday. The Brotherhood Jamboree at N.T. went over terrific last night with Dave Garroway and the Blue Note band, There was a swell bill down at the The night: last Tuesday Stadium Stags against the Baltimore Bullets and the Harlem Globetrotters playing the Minneapolis Lakers. Many people took dates. church Presbyterian The dance in your future . +e selects Ford on "TEST Holy Weekdays—6:30, "Holy t ; eves. Days of 4:00 First and FORD DEALER’S p.m. and Car” FOR SO oak Ps aes we ie . you'll be amazed at all the car you get for so little money. HIGHLAND PARK 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. % LITTLE Once you drive a °50 Ford and see... hear. ..and feel for yourself its power, quality and comfort— . C N I , N O S L I W & L L E PURN 11:00 9:00 Fridays 7:30 % at your 8:15. CONFESSIONS Satur! 10:00, 12 noon 1h 8:00, SO MUCH ‘in the low-price field and Green Bay Roads H! 2-0202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns and Daye —S00, DRIVE” the one fine car Deerfield MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, as “Fashion future built in! Again This Year! IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. with a Famed New York Fashion Academy SOAR ca a Sa a P aa aa hae at if PHONE ‘HI 2-0710° �ere —oor Here fi fl°o e. | eo It The Summer Buy ; Now Flannels $] : ae 6 Style) STYLED for $3.95 JACKETS 2. SOX TIES Values to $2.50 for $1.00 Value $5.00 Washable PLAID HANES “T” SHIRTS | PIGSKIN SPECIAL! | $8.95 - Long Sleeve Knit $2) .00 SPORT Sk Cooper and Gordon as Odds Tl and Ends 3 Open All Day Wednesday :omc for $7.00 $3.95 ARGYLES Values to $1.50 Value $3.95 GLOVES Values to $4.95 SHIRTS by Cooper 6 for $5.00 $7.00 UNDERWEAR $44.00 WILSON & JAYSON WHITE SHIRTS to $16.50 Knit a SHORTS (Heavy Cotton) = Values to $75.00 manufacturers— are rayon $6.00 il. SUITS & TOPCOATS sharkskin and 100% perfect. To be appreciated they have to be seen. for $5.00 SWEAT Perfect These suits—tailored by one of the country’s leading 2,°° (Boxer or Gripper 100% Gabardines UNDERWEAR | a Oo and — sh SLACKS Values | Oo a $45 value Values to $17.95 CALIFORNIA { Oo Suit Scoop of the Yea and Save — MEN'S All Wool iOo All quality merchandise clearance at unbelievak to have a selling even Park. Sale starts Fridc y | 7 : Is This Is It— | oo OUR GREATEST dqoO | oo ~~ 4| SHIRTS Value $3.95 Value 2. for $5.00 2 for $5.00 © HE FELL S000 m0r=—s0 0 �Vas - oe is ge ; ee : < * eet HY ts ; hae ae * aor 5 are pe 1 oat’ Ba st sp ca ey RT * ase: ae yeh aoe YR > See ite Miah erhe israe Sead hte sreea er a at as et Bey est Pai RCA Wa Shits ey ety eh she et ke Es ott 4 ORNS Brae DeLee 1% Be Now at BF ia, ‘ 4-16, values to $16.95 .... $] 9°° he= gh ‘ . Ue Na TeeNg Se abs NCC ee aE Brea Ft ae at vl etn be es RCE Lees,hi Pek hare ODO eee fae BG Baer ec PTR VR A Sd au AR SE ERE. OS Csr ¥ ie ana gee ~ Monday 4 We yee)Bae Rese Open x ee 3 Night a 01001 i 00 =o Pree t ~ off mass sats ok ale aye Ws _s bore eS iS oe a W234 2 cay 93.25%... off i COMPANY SWEATERS i Ee . $2.95 : -— sizes 4 to 6x . . ... ead SUITS $5.95 Se SNOW to : 6x — values > BLOUSES to : TIDY PRODUCTS 3 ‘ sizes i — 4 Children’s Department DRESSES : see iy ce : an DNE LOT WINTER JACKETS, STORM COATS & SKI PANTS -----2-:2---2-seoreneenscecceeecenete 1/3 OFF Ree oe Ce JACKETS WINTER puke)Con eh ; aac o $7.50 YOUNG o-ring sncees $500 EF _... $300 to 4.95 ct en 8-18, values JACK | ALL WOOL SUITS $18.95 value ................... $1 9° | UNLINED WINDBREAKERS $3.95 Value .. $300 ov Ra SHIRTS ZIP ‘ton sah no ss | PLAI ORDUROY JEANS 4-12, $3.50 value ............ $995 LANNEL PAJAMAS 6-18, values to $3.95 ..$900 Feeti: ates Cae a : 3 mela S . : # fa z a Plus Many Other Terrific Buys - Boy's Department Value... '7Qe | BOYS SLAX values t0 5.95 oo eee $1.00 , Sleeves Short TS SHIR PORT “T” SHIRTS Long Sleeves, $2.95 value ...$195 D ETS FORDUROY se ek A Sie oe e; Looe fy Te i <a ey L ‘i ie : BETS. fea ot Be erie Bs * , Coats values to $70.00 $73 5-00 $4 5.00 values to $69.50 Fur Trimmed 10 SUITS | $44.00 values: to $10.95 Sweaters ‘ 5 $8.00 = values to $2500 Angora 24 i that will long be remembered in Highland Morning at nine oclock.. Women's Denasrecni 100 DRESSES eee \ going : low prices. For these days we are fast Lo for ta stores zt Company a Fell Ses . our Sa all — from na ite e 5 Ss‘ rte ated pee , aad | l | °l | | | 7 Sh ; 1 °l |° °ll | LAR VALUE DAYS See a m A % \ + : ye a �Ware ~ WELCOME 10 CHURCH Page 28 EA God should have priority on your time. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL a CHURCH ‘Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. SUNDAY, chairmen, Mrs. Elma “WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Prayer Mrs. K, Platzer, Betty Olsen. March 1 service. Delhaye ; HI Sunday school in 10:45 a.m. The Highland Park. 11:30 theran a.m. Over the American and Wisconsin second WGN, a.m. service the at Lu- Hour. WEDNESDAY, March 1 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten worship. The sermon topic is, “Sight for the Blind,” Mk. 10:32 and 46. Morning Dorcas 7:45 p.m. March Lenten at church. e Rev. Rev. Rev. Msgr. Service. Joseph Pastor P. Morrison, Donald B. Runkle 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, \ (One second starting ... 4% faster warm-up ! 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior ment (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 10 to 10:30 a.m. The Junior ment holds its worship service depart-/ in the Sanctuary of Mrs. under this lovely service. (4 and That’s what you can expect when you use the new 1950 STANDARD WHITE CROWN Gasoline. Here’s a new formula winter gasoline... made to give you one-second starting and 19% faster 5 year olds). Pri- mary department (lst, 2nd and 3rd grades). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Annual observance of Youth Sunday, conducted by young people of the church and Greenfield. Four addresses by people will Speaks Family, and (2) pursue Its On the Mr. the topic: Mind—(1) Education, Government, On (3) On (4) On ligion.” Tuxis society 7:30 p.m. will school young people Re- for high meet in the Scout room. MONDAY, February 27 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 38. Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise,”’ will meet in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Men’s Service board. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Session in the Board room. f 8:30 p.m. Welcoming new members of the church by the Session. TUESDAY, strain. direction 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and Chancel Choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the Manse. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Junior high department (7th and 8th grades) and High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten de- Society start fast and stay started... without a lot of sputter, stalling and battery the group depart- E. P. Barnes and with the participation of the Junior choir. Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend the warm-up than the premium gasolines in general use last year...made to help your engine develop all the knockfree power it can deliver. Treat yourself to a tankful today! rehears- al. “Youth It’s great to know your engine will 2-1695 Miss Sara Lee, of Religious Education Director young \ HI Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister partment 1950 WHITE CROWN Phone, William SUNDAY, February 26 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir 1 IMMACULATE CONGEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Church 27 Society PARK ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Rev. February 28 Luther League. WEDNESDAY, HIGHLAND gS worship. February TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. 26 Legion hall, McKinley avenues, 10:45 MONDAY, 8 p.m. 2-0950 February EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 26 9:30 a.m. Church school. Pastor 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is Colossians 2: 6-15, “Alive through Christ.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. At Lake Forest, worship and 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” : 7 p.m, Junior Young People’s society will meet, TUESDAY, February 28 8 p.m. Philathea class to meet. Hostess, Mrs. Lloyd Botker and program REDEEMER Tel. service. and Spend some hours in church. 2-1731 FRIDAY, February 24 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 26 8:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship seryice. Sermon by pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer ZION High ~ re ‘Thursday, February 23, 1950 February 28 6:30 p.m. Meeting of the Tuesday Evening Group. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in Scout room. 8 p.m. Baptist Choir rehearsal, WEDNESDAY, March 1 4:45 p.m. Junior and Intermediate Choir rehearsals. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 4 Varsity class dance. ST. * JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Roland W. THURSDAY, Hosto, February Ave. Pastor 23 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 24 World Day of Prayer 7:45 p.m. Evening worship. SATURDAY, February 25 10 arm. Confirmation school. SUNDAY, February 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, February 28 7:45 p.m. Sound motion picture, “Journey into Faith.” This service will take the place Lenten service. (Continued < oe tee ts of the March on page 29) 1 �fk Thursday, February 23, 1950 Page 29 > NORTH Church Hazel Announcements (Continued FIRST The all in on from page Russell 28) Edwin CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue February 26, will be: “CHRIST JESUS” The Golden Text is: “As ye have therefore received Clrist Jesus the Lord, so walk ye in him: . . . for in him dwelleth all the fulness of the Godhead bodily (Col. 2: 6, 9). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon the following are from the Bible: “And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn” Avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Kemp, Minister Lester Minister of Music partments Laubenstein, under 4:30 p.m. Vesper man, a member 4 p.m. 8 p.m. Clarence avenue. A North quartet and Class March a 1 in Christian THURSDAY, Court 8 p.m. SUNDAY, February 26 ll am. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. March Chancel Education. 2 Choir SATURDAY, March 10:30 a.m. hearsal., Bethany rehearsal. “4 Choristers February 25 re- . for children, Couples club meeting at the Sandberg home, 245 keg SUNDAY, February 26 9:45 a.m. Church school. ary Sunday, all departments 8 p.m. Midweek Lenten service under the leadership of the pastor. Avenue Crescent super- 23 rehearsal. Workshop 10 a.m. gether. 11 a.m. Laymen’s ST. JAMES Mission meet to-— ] at day. will meet. groups Youth 7 p.m. CHURCH Ave., Highwood 146 North TUESDAY, February 28 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood, place to be announced. of Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 general the February Choir SATURDAY, in all de- service. of p.m. member of Bethany, will present a “Chalk Talk.” Tea will follow under the auspices of the Charisma club. WEDNESDAY, Laurel 7:30 CHURCH ; G. Albertson, Minister | Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, Minister Central college male quartet will present a sacred concert. Norman Christ- HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 the Robert Highwood vision of E. D. Schlung. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Mission Band will meet under the leadership of Ida Brehmer. 1 meeting H. SUNDAY, February 26 9 :30' a.m, Sunday school SUNDAY, February 26 Classes 9:30 a.m. Church school. for children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “What May Happen in 1950—during Lent?” 7:30 pan. Young marrieds will meet at Glencoe home of the Tom Allens. WEDNESDAY, March 7:30 p.m. Quarterly Official Board. WESLEY “METHODIST BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed . . . And Joseph also went up from Galilee . To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife . . . And so it was, that, while they were METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf SATURDAY, February 25 6:30 p.m. Fortieth anniversary banquet at the church, sponsored by the Men’s club for members and friends of the church. subject of the Lesson-Sermon Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, SHORE Rev. James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t — MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 10:30 and Days Holy and 9. First and 8. of Fridays (Continued , 8:30, 9:30 11:30 Li . Obligation—6, and Days—7 Week on page _ 31) (Luke eo: 3). 4-7). : 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 “Born the of a woman, Jesus’ advent flesh partook partly of Mary’s earthly condition, although he was endowed with the Christ, the divine Spirit, without measure. . He was appointed to speak God's word and to appear to mortals in such a form of humanity as they could understand as well a8 perceive. Mary’s conception of him was spiritual, for only purity could reflect Truth and Love, which were plainly incarnate in the good and pure Christ Jesus. He expressed the highest type of divinity, which a fleshly form could express in that age” (pp. 30, 332). WEDNESDAY, March 8 p.m. Testimonial church. TRINITY meeting Laurel Charles at 5 EPISCOPAL 355 Reverend 1 CHURCH Avenue U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, February 26 First Sunday in Lent. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and mon. : ser- MONDAY, February 27 . 8 p.m. Church school faculty meeting. TUESDAY, February 28 8 p.th. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 1 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Boys’ Choir meeting. and 8 p.m. Lenten devotions dress. 3 THURSDAY, March 2 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir FRIDAY, March 3 a pm. ‘Girls’ eae meeting. meeting, White sidewall tires and wheel trim rings optional at extra cost anion ion regal de luxe 4- dost sedan Reduced folteed- on new 1950 Studebakers save you °86 to*l41 ( ALL MODELS AND k Share in Studebaker’s success! Get the benefit of Studebaker’s all-time peak production! Drive America’s most distinctive car—the fastest selling car in Studebaker history! in sleek modern styling! No bulging excess bulk! No squandering of gasoline! Come in and save $86 to $141 and Cc in and get your share of Studebaker’s sensationally lower prices— made possible by new high production. drive away in a low, long, alluring new Studebaker—a real 1950 car! Come in and see how the strikingly beautiful “‘next look” Studebakers excel ad- BODY TYPES ) RAVINIA MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Phone HI 2-1854 INC. RAY MOLENDY. Pres. Highland Park, Opposite Northwestern Depot Ill. �felon Fores 23, 1 ee. Girl Scout Doings (Continued from page 19) a skit and had a quiz game. Members of this Troop receiving their hostess badge are: Connie Adler, Barbara Axelrod, Judy Baskin, Ruth Bock, Margot Carpenter, Josephine Ladurini, Beth Lange, Margot Lubke, Marian Peterson, Alice May Wilson, Lela Ward, Sandra Walz, Donna Picchietti, Carol Sikorsky, and Carol Embich. Troop 26 Brownies, of Troop 26 of West Ridge school invested Sue Nachine as a new member of their troop February 9. ‘| Since Christmas they have had skating Parties, a songfest or two, and have been going over the Brownie songs and promise for the Juliette Low Pageant on. March 12, Brownies of Troop 28 of Green Bay school spent last week making Valentines and bookmarks for gifts, They have been making bean bags, too. Brownies of Troop 38 have been making Valentines for a member of their troop who moved to Arizona recently. They also are planning to make overseas schoolbags. Brownies wucoad Fu; of Troop 21 of Immaculate Conception school had a hayride party February 11. They also have been working on the Tenderfoot require- go BAKING ments, For cookies, muffins, Five members cakes—enjoy Nucoa’s luxury baking at budget of Girl Scout Troop 2 served a breakfast of hot chocolate and rolls to 150 school children at Im- cost! maculate Conception school on February 3 as a service project. They were Lois ‘Leonardi, Maureen Carney, Becker, Nancy Lencioni and SEASONING See how Nucoa brings out the flavor of hot vegetables .. seasons squash and other special dishes! Nucoa’s tops on bread, hot rolls, toast, pancakes and waffles! hij oe fly for candies, Troop 43 ALL COOKinw Nucoa’s wonderful for making \ LET YOUR GROCER Kuhn. The girls served the food and cleaned up afterwards, Girl Scouts of Troop 44 of Oak Terrace school and their leader, Mrs. Henry Scheskie Jr., had a Valentine tea for their mothers at the Highwood Community center on February 7. The girls made the cakes, cookies, and candy and did their own decorating. SPREAD NUCOA smooth Girl Scouts of Troop 43 of Oak Terrace school have been working on the Clothing badge under the direction of Mrs. George Kenry, and making booklets about materials and the appropriate costumes for various occasions. Miss Horney, the sewing teacher at Oak Terrace, is testing them on their work, Brownies of Troop 46 of St. James school have been making potholders as Valentine gifts. They had a Valentine’s party February 13, Girl Scouts of Troop 41 of St: James school have been making Valentines for the Lake Bluff orphanace. They had a Valentine’s party February 9 and have been studying First Aid for their Second Class badge. . Girl Scouts of Troop 45 of St. “James school have been playing basketball at their recent meetings, They % sauces, desserts ... for frying, basting ... everything! SHOW YOU how to make 1950 thrifty. He’s got lots of special bargains in store for you this week—‘“*Thrifty-’50”’ bargains planned to cut your food bills. See his special ““Thrifty-’50”’ displays ... and ask him for your copy of the _ booklet, ‘““Nucoa’s Recipe Round-Up for a Thrifty-’50”— full of wonderful ways to save money with Nucoa margarine and serve more satisfying meals. are now Sewing Mole Sandra Myrna starting to work on_ their badge. Weekend in Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Burge, 1250 Sunnyside lane, and their children, Carole, Keith, and John spent last weekend in Hobart, Ind., visiting Mr. Burge’s niece and her husband. Dr. and Mrs. John Loreen use NUCOA fir Er ““muc0a’’ RAG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. yrs 2 eek paste ais eae sate �- Thursday, Rebruary 23, 2 1950 Coat Shortage Hits ‘Dr. Rudolf Dreikurs Meeting Plans of Sunday Eve Club To Speak at Braeside street. A double feature is planned for this Sunday night. Dr. John Harvey Furbay, leading explorer, scientist, author and lecturer, will give a short talk on “This Air Age,” followed by a new colored motion picture, “The Fabulous Near East.” The film includes scenes in Syria, Iraq, Iran, Arabia, some of Palestine and Egypt. It will feature the ancient valley of the Tigres and Euphrates, as well as scenes of present day life in the actual Biblical ' “Garden of Eden” and ancient Babythe arts and crafts of the Near East, modern developments in Pales- |. tine and Tel-Aviv, and the oil fields which are the world’s most Dr. at the held Braeside Monday, in the Dr. PTA school from was country. public more his the p.m. High With activities psychiatry in p.m. ed was psy- 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL H.P. 2-4400 The Lake Forest college debatin team will be the guests of the Highland Park Kiwanis club on Monday night at 6:30 in Sunset Valley club, announced H. V. Nichols, program — chairman. The subject will be “R solved That the United States Shoul Nationalize the Basic Non-Agricultural Industries.”* On the affirmativ side will be Eleanor Dietz and Bar- © bara Hahn, and on the negative will | gel. business meeting, according Matt Maiman, oracle. accounts and finance, spoke on “Kn to Mrs. “ chiatric, psychological al subjects. His and education- latest books are “The Challenge of Marriage” and “The Challenge of Parenthood.” Wyatt Jacobs, president, urges all parents and PTA members to attend this lecture. Free ALL WINES be Hugh f Your City club session LIQUORS SOLD Hall” at held the last February ae FOODS 718 WESTERN AVE. AT LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS | PHONE L. F. 341 3b: KRAFT elveeta oT Tn. Special — Baucious Cnsese 7000 pkg. school.’ department Youth SHELLED PECANS Group left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, slug feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel conSequently much better, with regularity sestored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is ss to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 1 whole wheat, rich in body-building elements DELUXE PLUMS BARTLETT PEARS CLING PEACHES WHOLE APRICOTS Lge. wecsonwe 2% CERTIFIED 2 Whole _ Ground to order Ib. 69c SLICED 1-Ib. pkg. LIBBY’S TOMATO _ JUICE Ige. No. 5 tin BACON GOLD BUTTER Pane Pictures - FRESH KRAFT’S LIVERS Ib. 69c CALAVOS CHOICEST QUALITY RIB ROAST of BEEF Perfectly ripened, ea. 19¢ PHILADELPHIA ~— | 2 ee, a: Special Prefet Solid-Pack White Meat Ie inet nnn BOS Ib. 69c e Properly 1/5th Gal. Bottle $ 398 nagoide aa . Potato Chips Large PLUMP STEWING Ib. Tins 79¢ eae Aged — ! ! ! TENDER CHICKENS wa nen ww eew wet enneees 33¢ . Sno-Crop 1/5th Gal. rs Frozen Orange Juice Bottle ae A tins 3 | 00> like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. ___WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE | CREAM CHEESE pkgs. F a Lb. 69 CHICKEN Special 23¢ a $] 00 Wrapped in Foil Free Hop-A-Long Cassidy ARMOUR’S —_ tins MEADOW Bean COFFEE Breakfast Plan es say that irregularity may easily ep you from feeling bright and chipper wp to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to a this condition when due to a ck of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Pian. Eat @ delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cerea)] called Puttijohns every Gay for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot treakfast of whole wheat with all the bran 2 CROP 1-Ib. cello bag in Your Diet See] Kiwani 20. Daughter and Son-in-Law Visit _ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shaw (Betty Ann Wible) of Kankakee were recen house guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wible 239 Cedar avenue. Delivery AND Bannen and Douglas: Schwe- Mayor Robert Patton, aided. by’! he c Gordon Humphrey, commissioner of LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities | 23¢ of Bulk | bulk im their diet. to College Debate Team to Appear Before Kiwanis The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors was held last night at Witten ‘hall. A social hour followed the BLUE GOOSE coveted lari fry PETTUOHNS and this lecturing in NEW Due to his chiatric consultant at Hull House from 1940 to 1943. At the present time he is a lecturer in education at Northwestern. Dr. Dreikurs has published many papers on various Psy- meets. For | Royal Neighbors Hold Meet Special school Temple the group, urges all members to attend. Refreshments will be served. med- more He Miss secretary Vienna, he°came Chicago. have executive Vienna. phases of psyin his native became and Kelliher, Immaculate ing to be held in the rectory clubrooms tonight. ~ Mrs. O. J. Schmidley, president of the rise of Fascism, restricted of will p.m. country- in 1937, after several South American cities. Since that time Dr. Dreikurs has been engaged in teaching and directing various child guidance centers, in addition to a private practice in meets. 7:30 to be in of wallé church of the Catholic charities of Lake county as its guest speaker at a meet- ‘ in University 8:30 p.m. Religious services. SATURDAY, February 25 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, February 26 5:30 Agnes will 8:30 degree 24 Religious at born he served in various chiatric social work NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois a.m. 6, auditorium. receiving icine (Continued from page 29) 9:30 M.D., meeting March Dreikurs After Churches February Dreikurs, Conception lecture on “Understanding the Child,” prize today. FRIDAY, Rudolf _ Of Tabernacle Meeting Tonight Tabernacle PTA Meet March 6 North Shore Sunday Evening club will hold its February 26 and March $ meetings in the Skokie school auditorium instead of in New Trier High school. According to William S. Nordburg, president, the high school has only 10 days supply of coal on hand and cannot heat the school for the Sunday events. Skokie school is in the west part of Winnetka\on Elm lon, ‘Catholic Charities’ Subject Kentucky Blended Grand Dad Whiskey Bottled in Bond Bourbon Special $ 398 pegs22 i ie ie - evens fs, 7 years old — {| �features you want... in this new - +.» fake Here's a really beautiful range with all the wonderful new electric cooking features you want! Automatic oven control turns on the oven... watches over the meal... then turns the heat off at just the right time. Dinner is ready to serve when you return from 4n afternoon out. The deep-well cooker is a perfect extra oven cccccoeENTER THE BIG up for baking potatoes, apples or custards... economical for making soups or stews. The well-insulated oven means a cool kitchen... and it’s large enough to hold a huge turkey. You'll like the full width storage drawer and Fluorescent Cooking-Top Lamp, too. See this Frigidaire Electric Range and many others at your Dealer’s or our nearest store. ccccccccccccccccccccccecccecceescceeececceeseseeeeeeseee kK ELECT RIC RANGE CONTEST 30 valuable prizes! cet details on how you can win a brand new electric range at your parStore today! ticipating Electric Range Dealer’s or Public Service a Company 2 nae, ten tent : t �7 William Fleming Braeside Boy Scout Troop 38 had its official investiture ceremony recently in Braeside school auditorium. The meeting, which «was attended by 25 Scouts and their fathers, opened with the presentation of the oath of allegiance. Joseph Eisendrath, commissioner of the colors and the neighborhood North Shore dis- trict of the BSA, made the opening speech and presented the troop charter to Wyatt Jacobs, president of Braeside Pre Warner Turriff, Scoutmaster of Highland Park American Legion Troop 31, and four of his Scouts officiated Wins 2 Awards in New York Exhibit The opening of the AIGA’s 20th exhibition of printing for commerce at the Architectural League of New York on February 6 brought the announcement that William Fleming, of Briar Lane, was again honored. on his business letterhead: These pieces are distinguished among the finest examples of design and printing produced Fleming received after repeating the Scout oath and law. Howard Will Jr. will serve as Scout- al company. the troop, which is com- prised of a group of boys entirely new to the Scout movement. Robert Fischel will serve as assistant Scou‘master. The new Scouts were given their pins and neckerchiefs following which in America. an for Abbott Laboratories, y on the development Fraternity quet of the fraternity which was last Friday night at the Swedish actives into Digamma fraternity at who were initiated Alpha Upsilon, local Lake Forest college, were guests at the annual alumni ban- in equipment e Finance an automobile Internation- graphic Recent the Tonicos” there were games and the closing ceremony of retreat and taps. Dinner ¢ Buy home e Build, buy or refinance a home Mr. Fleming has been honored many times in Chicago and New York for his excellence of layout and design in the field of graphic arts. He is vice-president of the Society of Typographic Arts and is actively engaged in stimulating ¢ Pay doctor bills In 1949, Mr. award “Recalcificontes See us for low-cost loans whenever you must borrow to: “TaCabeza” for Abbott Laboratories, International company, and the other booklet of #7] He received two Certificates of Excellence, one on the booklet. entitled at the tenderfoot service. The Braeside boys received their tenderfoot rank master - FIRST STOP eee” Brieside Scout Troop Is Officially Invested e Meet business needs e Take care of emergency expenses of the arts. Chicago. Harold of Highland college staff, e Repair, remodel your property héld club or renovate — Schimmelpfeng Park, member of the also was a guest at ve FIRST NATIONAL BANK the banquet. OF HIGHLAND Member Ride PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Loop Limousine To AIRPORT — and and LOOP — on all 24 word is for spreading—and fast—that light-medium GMCs for 1950 are the best buys in the whole light-medium field! There are plenty of reasons why these new GMCs offer even better performance and greater economy than the quick-stepping, money-saving GMCs of the past. They’re easier riding, easier driving... improved to provide more comfort fot the driver, more profit STANGER’S 133 N. Second St. the owner on every score. Last, but far from least, they are products of the General Motors division that’s the world’s largest exclusive producer of commercial vehicles ... that has, in addition to its own ultra-modern facilities, full access to the unparalleled GM research and proving oper= ations that continually work to make ‘“‘more and _ better things for more people.” TRUCK hour occasions 7-0600 service Call us in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take you to your destination. The GMC “Triple. Checked’’ used truck emblem ia eo guide toe tter buy. The R. R. STATIONS other DElaware seh , ip From SALES HI 2-0612 Notify us by telegram or letter and our car will meet you the Airport or Railroad Station to take you home. ‘ Some Sample Rates: Between HIGHLAND PARK and LOOP Between HIGHLAND PARK and AIRPORT 25c for every passenger over two. Special Rates for Weddings, Theater at $8.00 $10.00 Parties, Long Trips. NOTE: The above charges represent a slight increase over our former rates. Many of our patrons expressed amazement that we could furnish such fine cars and excellent service at such low rates and said we could not keep it up. They proved to be right. Due to the fact that in the vast majority of cases there is only one passenger on a trip we are compelled to raise the minimum rates. i! We are certain that even with the small raise our patrons will still marvel at the moderate rates for such fine service. LOOP LIVERY and LIMOUSINE SERVICE 255 E. OHIO ST., CHICAGO | Pe bia �Page 34 Thursday, EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY EVERY TYPE ~_y COONLEGRVEEiN a1, | “ FIRST Be MORTGAGE SINCE eb aS 508 DAVIS 1868 23, 1950 Braeside Youngsters Tour Fire Station OF = BANKING ST. EVANSTON, February DAvis ILL 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 Wilson’s from the Keilor |} Kidehens For heart-warming food, serve Barbecued MOR on BUNS with a cup of satisfying B-V Tea. Umm! The Barbecue Sauce can be ready and waiting ina covered dish in your refrigerator. Again and again it will do valiant duty, not only with shredded MOR, but leftover meat slices, famous Franks or Cold Cuts. Wilson’s Certified Percy A NATURAL WITH MEATS It’s the sort of Sauce that can’t be beaten for snacktime, quickie lunches, after-skating at once zesty, colorful and tasty—a natural with meats. To build your reputation as one who cooks well but easily combine this sauce with shredded MOR from your quickie shelf, then serve on buns witha piping hot cup of B-V Tea. Your refreshments will be different ... really talked about as well as enjoyed and long remembered. Stock both MOR and B-V on your quickie shelf, You’ll find them as handy as the salt and pepper on your cookstove. Martha Crane Address Tuxis MOR shreds in a jiffy Third Chuck Russell’s cousins, Gay Lynn sell Pf { BARBECUED & : MOR ON BUNS To make Barbecue Sauce, cook until soft but not brown: . 3 1 a 1 ' ' t z i a * 1 1 # 1 ! I 1 tablespoon Clearbrook Butter and & ¥ cup chopped onion add and cook down with occasional stirring to a thick Barbecue oe uce: 1 teaspoon WILSON’S B-V 2 tablespoons Worcestershire J cup tomato juice, puree or sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar ¥% cup catsup 2 tablespoons vinegar few drops Tabasco Will Highland Park Presbyterian church’s') Tuxis society invites all young people of high school age to attend its program February 26, at 7:30 p.m. when Mrs. Raymond Caris, 2404 Valley road, who is Martha Crane of radio fame, will present the program. Mrs. Caris has a Sunday program on WGN from 3:30 to 4 p.m. which is named “Let’s Feature Foods.” Celebrates I : Prior Jr. Photo graders of Braeside school who recently visited the Highland Park Fire ‘station. In the background at the left is John Frelinger. The first hand experience has resulted in a better understanding of the protection and aid the firemen render the community, their teacher, Miss Muriel Meyer, has reported. or dates, teeners’ party or supper spreads. It’s 1 H. Visibly impressed with the size of the high pressure nozzle that Fireman Lester Peterson is showing him, is David Slepyan, who was among tHe second Jr.. Joan Birthday sister, Penny; his Russell, Tom Rus- Hansen and Lynn and Joey Paganelli, were all on hand February 15 to help him celebrate his third birthday. That evening Chuck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, 413 Funston avenue, entertained members of their family in honor of. the occasion. Guests included Chuck’s aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. George Lorches of Chicago; Mrs. Margaret Hansen, Philip Lorch and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Russell Jr.; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ross of. Chicago, and _ his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Traven. Second Graders at Braeside Pay Visit To Fire Department While reading and discussing firemen and their duties at Braeside school, one of the children in the second grade said, “Isn’t it hard for the firemen to climb up the pole to get upstairs again?” Further conversation cleared up this question, but the puzzled expressions on a number of the children’s faces indicated it was time for some first-hand experiences. Miss Muriel Meyer, teacher, called William J. Hennig, Highland Park fire marshal, and the 25 Braeside second graders, accompanied by Miss Meyer and Mrs. Albert Slepyan, room mother, visited the fire station. The trip proved of great value and ‘the class returned to school with a fine appreciation and better. understanding of the protection and aid the Highland Park firemen give the community, Vacation reported in Miss Puerto Meyer. Rico Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 144 Ravinia court, returned recently from a three-week vacation at the Caribe Hilton hotel in Puerto Rico, West Indies. Sauce PHONE ¥% teaspoon chili‘pepper 4% teaspoon red pepper HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S ¥ teaspoon paprika and 1% teaspoon dry mustard Just before placing on the hot, buttered, split buns, blend enough Barbecue Sauce to moisten as desired, into: 1 can-WILSON’S MOR (beef: or pork) coarsely shredded or sliced. (You can shred the tin of MOR easily and in a few seconds —see picture.) Heat over hot water in double boiler until piping hot, then serve on os buns. To make B-V Tea, see irections for B-vy Hot Cup on Wilson’s B-V carton. HI 2-3300 Karl (Whitey) BUMP COMPLETE FENDER & BODY ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled ‘ SHOP Salo, Mgr. A. G. McPHERSON, ‘ REPAIRS LACQUER Make Car or Truck - Chassis Lubrication Inc. i Est. 1899 387 E. Park. 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Wauke HI SEWING MACHINES Expert repair on ali make Call us today for for advertising space all makes of tel- fast onthis. page | service MOLEY evision & radios. | | } machines Liberal Allowance on Your Old Machine HI 2-5200 | Call HI 2-4500 RADIO- : 408 Railway | ELECTRIC CO. | HI 2-2042 | — �Duncan Hines, Please Note! Painting of Highland Park Artist Exhibited In Mandel Galleries Alice A. Lazard, S. Linden avesole repreentative in the current exhibition of the Artists League of the Midwest on view in Mandel Brothers’ new art exhibition galleries. Miss Lazard has contributed her “Dark Forest,” depicting a bit of urshy land which is rich, deep, and “solemn i in feeling and in color. Accordg to Jennie T. Purvin, director of nue, is Highland 346 Park’s Jf the galleries, the heaviness of this ush oil is beautifully relieved by spidery little tree branches and ‘s%rubs hich punctuate the entire picture. There is something absorbing and unquestionably romantic about this finely <ecuted piece. The exhibition is open to the public during régular- store hours through the month of March. The galleries are located on the eighth floor of Man- del Brothers’ storé- Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Wives of the West Ridge Community club Were ordered to remain out of the kitchen as their husbands, armed with cook books, whipped up Chicken Tetrazzini ahd othe delicacies for a St. Valentine’s Day dinner treat for them. An all male committee, including Sterling Price, Edward Sincere and W. J. Hodge. (above, left to right), planned and cooked the meal. Afterwards, the husbands modeled costumes of 1850- er vintage as a climax to the evening's entertainment. Brandeis University Busines Men CanBe Women’s Committee to Hold Dessert Luncheon Husbands, Cooks, The National Brandeis will hold Women’s committee of university, Chicago chapter, a dessert luncheon on Tues- day, March 14 im the home of Mrs. Leon Schochet, 231 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe. She will be assisted by Mrs. Leslie Bezark, Mrs. Henry Bogoff and Mrs. H. Smoler, all of Highland Park. Buffalo Riders Bicycle Hike Scheduled for Saturday _ Because of weather conditions, the bicvcle hike planned by the Buffalo Riders has been postponed to Saturday, February 25. The boys will meet at the Highland Park Community By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Dery little Wonder Press’ Worker Center at 10 a.m. The Buffalo Riders interesting are booklet, Advertiser's Digest, you stop to think, don’t forget to start again.” Now a 1950 Servel Silent Gas Re_ frigerator with _ burner and controls. the And your present refrig- — erator will be accepted as full down payment. | “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. of age boys from who meet \ a ten-year Gas young The Bible study serits, which is being sponsored by the Woman's association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will not hold a session on Monday because the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister of warranty or freezing unit, NORTH SHORE of 1l1_vears Woman’s Ass’n of Presbyterian Church Lists Bible Classes — little advice from b Handy Flame: ’’See the new | to every Saturday morning from 10 to 11:30 am. for indoor and outdoor sports activities. The club is sponsored by the Recreation department. Jack Bagge is the leader of the group. For further information call the Community Center HI 2-2442. “When suggests, comprised seven church, will be out of town. The dates and titles of the classes. which are conducted every Monday from 1:30 to 3 p.m., will be as follows: March 6, “The Rise of Tyranny,” David to Jezebel; March 13, “The Great Social Prophets,” Amos, Hosea, and Isaiah; March 20, “The Prophets and CO. : the Exiles,” Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Second ‘Isaiah; March 27, “The Forgotten Centuries,” Ezra to Herod the Great, 400 to 4 B.C., and April 3, “The Historical Significance of Jesus.” The public i is invited to attend these lectures by the Rev. ae Grrentielt ‘Scout Troop 31 (Continued from page 12) of a Scout arch, designed, built and donated to the troop by Erick Ulm, father of assistant Scoutmaster George Ulm. This beautiful candlelight ceremony welcomed into Troop 31 the following new Scouts: John Swan, Tommy Goodman, Bob Pearson, Bob Fell, Allan Carlson and John Stevens. In the Court “of Honor, Bud Bock, for the second time during the evening, received the top award. He was presented his Life Scout badge by Commissioner Jack Montgomery. Assistant Scoutmaster Franklin awarded Star Scout-badges to Dale Burks and Doug Heinrichs. Frank Adams received his First Class badge from Assistant Scoutmaster Ernest Manasse and _ Assistant Scoutmaster George Ulm presented Second Class badges to Peter Onderdonk, Duke Winters, Rickey Grant, John Stevens and Dick Gibson. Present Merit Badges Merit badges, presented by Assistant Scoutmaster Howard Tuttle, assisted by Ted Rehn and Dudley Onderdonk of the Troop committee and Elwood Hansmann, went to the following Scouts: Frank Adams, public health; Sheldon Baskin, beading, personal health and public health; Bud Bock, personal health, first aid, pub‘lic health and life saving; Dick Bock, public health, personal health and first aid; reading, Dale Burks, safety, first aid; James personal public health. health and Carlsen, public health, first aid and personal health; Robin LeClercq, public health and personal health; David Phelps, civics and safety; Allan Rubenstein, personal health; Doug Heinriehs, mechanical drawing, first aid, public health, personal health, satety and pathfinding and Ernest Manasse, business, civics, fire- manship, home repairs, photography, salesmanship, safety, stamp collecting, and reading. At the conclusion program, Arthur F. of the dinner Bock Sr., rep- ‘Medel’ Wives Learn Wives of the West Ridge Community club were guests of their husbands at a gala Valentine Day dinner and style show in West Ridge school. The affair was attended by 144 members. An all-male. committee _ planned, cooked and served the dinner under the chairmanship of Gordon Buchanan. The menu consisted of Chicken Tetrazzini, fruit salad, buttered peas, hot rolls, jelly, relishes and cherry pie. The waiters, gaily dressed in fancy aprons and chef’s caps, were Carl Christian- sen, A. J. Smith, Gordon Buchanan, Sterling Price, E. M. Sincere, W. J. Hodge, Vernon Hike 3and Be H. Marshall. Later in the evening, a spring style revue, entitled « “Mister Charl Presents” gave a full hour of entertainment to the large crowd. Mister Charl, who was enacted by Charles Rose, as- sisted by his modiste, William Stouffer, presented his creations from the hoop skirt and pantalet era through the styles of the Gay 90’s, the turbulent 20’s and up to the present fashion trend. The models were Richard Barnard, Thore Johnson, Armin Blockhan, Vernon Fyke, Wehle, Gooch, William Norman John Carl Wagner, Harry Knoll Christiansen, Arno Hendrikson, William Harvey, Hans Levi, Theodore and ‘ Buenger, Warren Kennedy. resenting the troop dads committee, surprised Scoutmaster Turriff with a special gift. The present was a double pen desk set with an onyx base and upright Scout emblem, inscribed with, “From the Dads of Troop 31.” American Legion .Troop 31 holds regular weekly. meetings on Tuesday evenings in Green Bay Road school and are open to any boy wish-. ing to enter Scouting. Troop 31, under the active sponsorshop of the Legion and the direction of six adult leaders and 22 active members of the troop dads committee, now numbers 52 Scouts, in addition to a Cub Pack. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend any or all meetings of the F000. �Page 37 93 HPHS Make Sewing Circle of Redeemer Guild Has Meeting Today Like to Sing? Drop In on Barber Shop Students First Honors During Semester The Society Tonight ° The honor roll for the first semesThe Highland Park members of The ter at Highland Park High school was | Society For The Preservation and FEncompiled last week -by. H. G. Pertz,| couragement of Barber Shop Quartet member of the faculty. Top honors go! Singing in America will be hosts toto Gregory Armstrong and Helen|night to a grouy of singers from NorthSchwarz,’ both juniors, and David, brook, at the Baum, sophomore, who each received | The visiting Sunset singers five chapter A’s. mores, Keare, A’s Next Barney whose and line are Barnes report one The 19 four A’s Avery, in two and cards sopho- Dougla® show four, B, students who were awarded are: James Aronson, Joan Ann’ Boyd, Carol Coppens, | by the local Highland Park Valley Golf ciub. being entertained have group to invited the act co- as Sponsors wit) the Barrington chapter | in the organ‘zation and chartering of la chapter in Northbrook: The meeting tonight is also open to | all male singers in Highland Park and '| surrounding communities who» would | like to join the local group in barber Gilbert, Lawrence Feldman, Alice Carole Metzenberg, Mary Vanoni, that one seniors; Laurie Nath, Malcolm Nel- ; Shop singing. It is expected two visiting barber shop auartets Evan lor | son, Ralph Wanger, juniors; from other chanters in the north subAppelman, Ann Ferguson, Hugh Zimurban district will also be on the promerman, sophomores, and Edgar Angram of entertainment tonight. spach, Robert Rosin, She‘la Blumen- Redeemer Marilyn Clark, junior, and Myron Szold, sophomore, reteived three and two B’s. With three A’s and A’s one nue, hold will circle in the church Two A’s, Three ner. The B’s most important event of Redeemer monthly Instruction Buck Buchanan will continue his square dancing instruction classes at the Highland Park Community center Central avesewing hall today begin- ning at 10 am. All members friends of the congregation are and wel- come. Friday, March groups of adults can The Altar guild members who. will serve for the months of March and April are Mrs. Harry Eichler and Mrs. Charles Pantle. arrange persons at who their or squares the class. the 3, p.m. own Local instruction sets of eight may be arranged For further Community 8 wish information Center at HI GAMES PARTY SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25, 7:30 P.M. WITTEN HALL (Across Street from Alcyon Highland Park Three juniors, Jane Darling, evening, will bes the song contest beThomas Keim, Norman Peterson, and tween classes.- Last year the sophofour sophomores, Shirley Capitani, mores walked off with the prize, and Marjorie George, James Kuhn, and} Attractive and Five useful Theatre) Prizes will be awarded Individual Door Prizes Joanne Ronzoni, received two A’s and three B’s for their first grades. Forty students, the largest group in the first honors A’s and two B’s, division, They received two are Mary An- drews, Eunice Cronkhite, Ann dow, William George, Arthur heimer, Ann Lawton, Frances DaviHolzMan- Gives Judy Rushing Madson, American Legion Auxiliary Unit 145 Big Annual Prize Party daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Madson, 321 Lambert Tree road, recently was a co-hostess in the Alpha Xi Delta rushing party given fredini, Fred Schweiger, seniors; at Lake Forest college. The Alpha Sylvia Angstmann, Lorene Coppi, Xi’s held a “cocoa party,” where the Norman Culver, Stanton Kessler, Bet- girls were given roses as favors. Two tina Lubke, Patricia Peterson, Har- girls were pledged. / 2 Sets of Silver (Tea Set and a Coffee Will be Awarded REFRESHMENTS FREE The Public Is Invited old Schick, Sandra Schwartz, Barbara Scott, Richard Stallman, Donna Stine, Philip Watrous, Stephen Zeff, juniors; James Goldsmith, Peter Grey, Patsy Murphy, Sally Spriggs, Diane Weeks, sophomores, and Nancy Behr, Michael vid Clark, Marks, Bruce David Hershman, Maxon, Da- Morgan, Anne Nelson, Pearl Pearce, Elizabeth Phelps, Robin Saphir, Robert Stanwood, June Tawzer, Peter Walker, and Barbara Zeitlin. Miss Lacy Kappa Selected As Sigma Dream SINGING Maurita Girl Miss Marge Lacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, 1645 Dato avenue, has been selected as the “1950 Dream Girl” for Kappa Sigma fra+ ternity, Epsilon Delta chapter, at Northwestern university. Miss Lacy is a junior in the college of liberal arts at Northwestern and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Songwriter Hoagy. Carmichael, a Kappa Sigma man from the time he went to Indiana university, made the selection of Miss Lacy for the “Dream Girl.” COMEDY ~ 22442. to be held the |will be out to do the same thing this year, but the seniors are planning to semester put up some stiff competition. at call AMERICAN LEGION — HIGHLAND POST 145 | tions, and the clean-up.have not yet Richard Nach| been chosen. As soon as this is done, Alice Walker, the girls will make plans for the din- Murphey, Vanoni, their Dance Class at H.P. Communi'y Center Schedules Meeting ANNOUNCES |\HGA’s te Fete Dads |'At Dinner March 16 On the evenime of March 16, HGA B to their credit, are the following 20 of the Highland Park High school will students: Manly Anderson, Janis Za| hold its annual father-daughter banbel, seniors; Carolyn Botker, Arthur iquet. This is the club’s biggest affair Buller, Donald Carr, Thayer Forbes, lof. the year. Michael Phelps, Caroline Schwarz, The theme of the dinner has alThomas Hall, juniors; Nancy Smalley, | ‘ready been decided on by the board. Douglas Smith, Virginia Stone, sopho| The various committees for the menu, mores, and William Davidow, \ Judy | the entertainment, tickets, decoraHarris, Karin Johnson, Judith Laegler, Frances man, Elsa freshmen. of church, 587 W. thal, Suzanne Stunkel, Stephen Rubin, freshmen, guild Lutheran Square Gala 5 star Te Set) ADMISSION �Page 38 Thursday, Highwood SVU Highwood Hi-Lights Pe ee ee ee ee eeee Inhalator Is Modernized ae — Seventh Barbara Ann In the past few years, the inhalator daughter of The from at Household at the home 320 Palmer night. Mrs. articles were on display of Mrs. George Santee, avenue, last Thursday Santee, who served coffee and. Gadget Party hostess was sandwiches, to the following women: Mrs. Malcolm TilGuiliani, Mrs. Mrs. Sam linghast, Percy H. Prior Jr. -Photo Michael Maurini, Mrs. Joseph Smith, The inhalator owned by the Highwood Volunteer Fire department is Mrs. Joseph Folmer, Mrs. Neal RonMrs. | regarded by the department as one of its most important pieces of equipment. Caringello, zani, Mrs. Frank Joseph Belmonti, Mrs. Frank Gusso, During the past several years, it has been used in many life-saving missions. Mrs. Signe Norgren and her daugh- To step up its efficiency, the Pythian Sisters of Highwood recently purchased a new style head for the inhalator, which is being displayed above by Ass'’t. ter, Betty; Mrs. Inez Norgren, Mrs. Chief Ray Tamarri and Fireman Paul Muzik. In the background (from left to Irving Brehmer, Mrs. John Zenko, right) are Lieut. Arthur Englund, Chief Reno Giangiorgi and Capt. Ralph ScornMrs. Raymond Ward and Miss Mary avacco. Santi. Feted by Four Daughters Mrs. Sam Belmonti, 310 Ashland avenue, was honored at a surprise for recently given party birthday members of her family by her four Mrs. Mrs. Nick Rizzo, daughters, Joseph zetti and Zaccari, Mrs. Mrs. Stephen Man- Anthony Kolasa. Birthday” Party their mothers and Seven children, Ki Bertagni were on hand when Stephen Pagliai, son of the Dino Mrs. Pagliais, 241 Everts place, celebrated his second birthday on Friday. The children present were Patty Lawler, Patsy Pasquesi, Claudia Canovi, Ted Minorini, Daniel Castellani, Bob Moley and Bob Pasquesi. was unable to attend. Peter Rettig other a machine causes, resuscitation, George.Santee Entertains inhalator, used to has three different resuscitation, and According to Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi, it is used for inhalation when ,a person is breathing with difficulty, or when there is a lack of oxygen in the air he is trying to breathe; for vis. Mrs. of the aspiration. Da- Skipper and important\part ; uses—inhalation, Lenzini, Joyce and Gerry Turner and Terry Turner. Unable to attend the Jo an revive persons who have been overcome by gasses, or lost consciousness cousins, Rosann Albert, Candy Albert, and Carol Rae Crovetti, and Karen Reynolds, Frances Santi, Jojo Romitti, Carol and Marie Carlson, Lenny Fabbri, Kathleen Roach, Nancy were become equipment used by the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department. the Roger Alberts, 229 Evolution avenue, celebrated her seventh birthday Sunday. Children present at the party included ‘her sister, Joyce, 2; her celebration 1950 Fire Department has Birthday Albert, 23, Explains Work Of Inhalator aoe MOURA Celebrates February Sr. Italian Women Raise $576.65 to Aid Injured Man Mrs. Sam Somenzi, chairman of the benefit dance sponsored recently by the Senior Italian Women’s Prosperity club, reported that the net pro- Miss. Trudy Benton, Bride-to-be, is > Honored at Shower Mrs. avenue, Thomas Bodner, entertained 317 Ashland at a miscellaneous shower on February 15 in honor of her future sister-in-law, Miss Gertrude ceeds raised from this event amounted’ Benton, 2029 S. St. Johns avenue, to $576.65. A check for this amount F. Bartoni, was sent to Mrs. Edward Capitani, bride-elect of Robert whose husband fell from a scaffold son of the Peter Bartonis, 318 Ashwhile at his job in Rockford and as a land avenue. Known to her friends result of the accident has been hos- as “Trudy,” Miss- Benton, daughter pitalized at St. Anthony’s in Rock- of the M. E. Bentons of Chanute, ford with almost complete paralysis. Kas., and her fiance are planning to The Capitanis are the parents of twin be married March 25 in Kansas.. daughters, age 6, and an infant son. Lenten Services at Zion Lutheran Church ed Guests present at the party includMr. Bartoni’s mother, his sistér, Gerry; his aunts, Mrs. Vic Campagni, Mrs. John Gherardini, and Mrs. Louis Gardini; his cousins, Mrs. Julio Campagnia and Mrs. Nello Campagni; and Miss Gerry Baruffi, Mrs. Clyde Canovi, Miss Lydia Zanotti and Mrs. Ci Gentilini. when a person has stopped breathing but there is a heart beat or pulse beat; for aspiration, when something is lodged in the throat. In the latter case, a tube is inserted into the throat, and when the machine is turned on, a slight suction is created through the tube. When the obstruction is removed, oxygen is +administered if necessary. Regulated by Valves The three operations of this machine are regulated by valves in the head of the inhalator. The original head on the machine owned by the Highwood Fire department had to be regulated by three. different. valves. Recently, the Pythian Sisters, Lake Shore Lodge No. 242, Highwood, pur‘chased a new style head for the machine. It is designed so that all adjustments can be made by one valve. This enables one or more men to set up the machine and have it operating more~-aceurately and’ much more quickly than when using the old style head. The members of the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department this week expressed their thanks to the lodge members for their donation. Chief Giangiorgi said: “This auxiliary lodge does a lot of good work in the city, but is seldom heard of. Each year they select a project to work on during the entire 12-months. In 1948, they donated money to the Highwood Hospital Fund. In 1949, they contributed $25 to each of the three families in Highwood who were hit by polio. This project is still on and probably will be continued. During the same year they donated hand‘made dresses children project inhalator ment.” of is and Ridge the head sweaters Farm. purchase for the to This of fire the year’s the new depart- ; Lenten services will be held on Wednesday nights at 7:45 at Zion Students at St. James are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinelli, 247 Lutheran church of Highwood. The Entertained by Room Mothers Sheridan avenue, will return the be- general topic for the sermons to be ginning of the week following a two presented by the pastor, the Rev. The seventh and eighth graders at weeks vacation in Miami, Fla. Herbert W. Linden, will be, “What St. James school were entertained at We Christians Believe.” a Valentine party given by their room The individual topics for the series* mothers on Friday night at St. James Judith Rizzo to Celebrate is as follows: March 1, “Jesus Christ, hall. Dancing, refreshments and Fifth Birthday Tomorrow Saviour and Lord;”’ March 8, “Holy Oak Terrace PTA will sponsor a games were under the direction of Judith Rizzo, daughter of the Nick Spirit and the Church;” March 15, squafe dance tomorrow (Friday) start- Mrs. Bert Ugolini, Mrs. Jay Poucher, Significance of the Bible;” Rizzos, 245 High street, will celebrate “The ing at 8:30 p.m. in the‘school audito- Mrs. Corrado Vignocchi and Mrs March 22, “Man and Evil,” and March | f rium. According to Mrs. Frank Shel- Joseph Koopmann. her fifth birthday tomorrow (Friday). 29, “What We Owe God.” ton, chairman of the event, a prize Her cousins, Frank, Jim and Sam will be’ awarded for the most appro- HPHS Music Students Belmonti, and Stephen Kolasa Jr., priate costume. and their parents will attend the par- VFW Auxiliary to Hold Rehearse for Concert Games Party Tomorrow ty. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bartram will In preparation for the annual spring The woman’s auxiliary of the High- serve as callers and the Olson Trio concert at Highland Park High school wood VFW's Post 4741 will hold a will provide the music. the band and chorus are now practicSaturday Night Guests games party tomorrow (Friday) at Committee members helping with the ing and reviewing the selections they Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dillard, 1622 8 p.m. in the post’s headquarters, 346 dance include Mrs. Clyde Salyards, re- will play. Mrs. H. L.. Keeler and Mrs. freshments; The concert will be presented -at Western avenue, entertained Mr, and Waukegan avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Dominic Beltramo on Satur- Albert Rossi, president, invites the Don Cuthbertson, advertising, and Mrs. 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 26, in the public to attend. © day night. ; Ralph Pottker, publicity. § 4 auditorium of the high school. Return from Florida Oak Terrace PTA to Sponsor Square Dance �Ss ica a Less-Capitani Rites Bice Lions Receive Mary Jane Bowling Trophy The team the VFW made up of members and Highwood Lions of club beat Marconi lodge by 505 pins on February 12 to win the Mary Jane Bowling trophy for the Highwood city lodge and society championship. The Jane trophy was presented Passini, 7% years Evo Mini, and to Dr. Highwood rolled by Montecchi, 233. Play for three by Mary old, to president of the VFW’s, N. C. Risjord, head of the Lions. High games were Bill Bernardi, 258; Hal 242, and “Bits” Tiondi, the award consecutive was held Sundays. for The Highwood Holy Name and Modenese societies were beaten during the first two afternoons of play. Held in Lake Forest St. Mary’s church in Lake Forest was the scene Saturday at 3-p.m. of the marriage of Miss Bernice~ Less, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Less of Maple Park, Iill.,. to Siro Capitani, son of the Angelo Capi tanis, 124 Maple avenue, Highwood. A dinner and reception were held following the ceremony at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. For her wedding Miss ‘Less chose a white satin gown.trimmed with lace. A halo fineer ried fashioned tin veil white The of in pearls place and held her she car- roses. matron of honor, Mrs. Roman Kretschmer (Aida Capitani) of Highwood, sister of the bridegroom, was gowned in American beauty satin. Dressed alike bridesmaid, in Miss blue satin Lydia were the Zano‘ti, 322 Ashland avenue, and the flower girl, Marianna Less, niece of the bride.. The bridal attendants’ headbands were of braided material which matched their Marconi Bowling League Standings W..4.. 39 30 38 31 36 33 35 34 33 36 33 36 32 37 30 39 womens? & ‘Gon: ian co.&. lah. Lorraine *.0os6.. Hanoi 8 iio. 3 hes hk ss a Highwood Radio -.......... ‘Wayne Cleaners. o. .-0 ices. Reet a A | eosexe oi a Highwood Grocery ........ ING AgOUOr. os fo as gowns and they carried pink carnations and blue straw flowers. Mrs. Less. wore an emerald green crepe gown and the mother of the bridegroom chose 4 navy blue crepe dress. Both mothers wore. corsages of red roses. Edward served as Less, best brother man, and of the bride, Primo Zanni of Prairie avenue ushered. Grover’s Session Clinches Sr. Intramural Basketball George Grover’s senior session at the Highland Park High school clinched the senior intramural championship last week by beating Mark Panther’s session, 62-17. Mr. Grover, who has been coming out to all the games, said that he was proud of the way his session worked as a team to win the championship. Fine! in February. . | ify High School Cage Tourney to be Aired By FM Station WEAW 2 Thoughts Occupy Girl Sports Fans WEAW-FM, the North Shore station at 106.7 megacycles on the FM dial, will broadcast all of the games With warm weather just aon the © corner, Highland Park High school | girls are thinking about spring sports. — in the regional basketball tournament at Evanston, as well as those played in the sectional tourney at Waukegan. The two most important sports that — will begin in the spring are baseball — The regional will begin on Tuesday and will continue through March 3 Betinna and tennis. Manager Lubke, and of baseball is she will be as- sisted by Dora Ladurini. The two girls who will manage tennis this year are Charlotte Cleary and her assis-— New Trier at 7 p.m., «Wednesday, tant, Jane Darling. These girls will March 1. If Highland Park wns the organize the after-school participation New Trier game, they will plav the of the sports, take charge of all equipwinner of the Niles-Barringtcn district ment, repairing it when necessary, — game at 9 p.m. on March 2. ‘the chamand organizing teams for the team — pionsh‘p game will be broadcast at 8 sports. p.m., March 3. Also on the school’s spring sports. The sectional affair will begin program for girls will be archery. Wednesday, March 8, and continue Manager of this sport is Janet Dick- © through Friday, March 10. ey. The first Highland Park broadcast will be Highland ‘Participating Evanston will Benton, in be Highland Evanston, New game to be Park. versus the tournament at Libertyville, Zion- Park, Trier, . Waukegan, Niles and the winner -from the Barrineton district tourney. Four regional winners from Northern Illinois will take part in the sect‘onal at Waukegan. All of the games will be played at night with the exact starting time yet to be announced. W. Johnsons, transfer to another base in the United States. bec Corp. Nels Johnson Stars With Army Air Force Cagers on Guam Corp. Nels tioned at in Guam, E. Johnson, 115 S. Second street, he hag scored 190 points in 11 games, mak- — ing an average of 17 points per game. — In one game he scored 24 points before the opponents scored a point. At the present-time Corp. Johnson, who is with headquarters staff, 2nd Rescue Squadron, is waiting for a He 20 expects for $$$ who to be home a 30-day around wei $°$.$ § is sta- the U. S. Air Force holds second place in base; total $ee What Your number of points scored by the base’s basketball team. The son of the Nels $DollarS Buys At Somenzis! CHILDREN’S CLOSEOUTS Snowsuits, jackets, shoes, pants, blouses, dresses, etc. ap LADIES BARGAINS Sweaters, skirts, blouses, slips, scarfs, jewelry a STARTS WITH FILTERED WATER IN THE EASY You'll always find a sacrifice ... Ste tT ropay it’s Scotch wine or champagne, or rye, rum or gin, brandies the Scotchman or cordials, in you will appreciate the savings in money assured by our low prices and in time our quick service brings! \ the savings LiQUOR SERVICE CO. CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DEL IVERY Hi-2-1500 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL NEW Stndun WITH AUTOMATIC A special brand at a special price! Whether — - SPIN-RINSE ONLY $1499 EASY TERMS Model 505AS SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY Hi2-2041 _ “HIGHWOOD MEN’S VALUES ae Sleeveless sweaters, scarfs, kits, ties, toiletries Many Assorted Selections in Keeping with $ Days—Feb. 24-25th ; — | Limited Supply! SOMENZI & SONS 336 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD ee | | | �’ Puze Thursday, 40 Waukegan February 23, 1950 Trounces HPHS Varsity, 66-40 4 Second Round games in the City started the second round of league play. The first round went to Art Olson’s Men’s Wear after defeating Herman’s Hurricanes by a score of 34 to 29. The results of the games played last Monday were as follows: Olson’s Men’s Wear (51) FG. FT. OT Tie are SS ge emetergeorde Meavwvaurner,, Bi... css 0 oA ne Re POOL Ar ress s Seas CR USa es Ins. a Ae ae de AG Por 20 Moroney PF. lk 9 (33) Loyal Order of the Moose, Highland Park has announced the launching of a new extensive sports program which includes the successful establishment of a new 16-inch Moose Softball League in District 3 which will play The every district nearby Sunday league towns of afternoon. will include Kenosha, the Racine Waukegan, North Chicago; Harvard, | Antioch, Woodstock, Crystal Lake, and Highland Park. The winners of this newly formed league will enter the playoffs ship. for All “We new are sports including football, golf, the Sports to program softball, champion- Included going carry to out the skating, anything else this limit, basketball, billiards, and state by touch athlétic * Herman’s * 46 * Hurricanes 6S (68) FG. Seiten. Fo RES a 3 oY: CRS oe FT. PF. 62 group te meets lodges... (Continued on page 41) pass, on a very sour note four years emporium pivot, and that put Bowling Greats to Bye—Moroney vs. Stage Contest for Polio Fund Sunday Two of Lake County’s strongest bowling teams, Thor’s Club Villa and Highwood, the Style the on benefit Lager, Mary Sunday of the will Jane stage Alleys, at 8 p.m. polio a fund. for The teams are tied for second place in the Waukegan Classic league. Thor’s averageis 945, and Old Style’s-is 940. The alleys are being donated for the contest by John Passini. Lui Medici, Midge Preti, Ray Sheahen, Larry Ogrin and Pat Carani, Highland Park and Highwood greats, roll is with the composed Alfano, Old of Charles and Abe Styles. Toby Thor’s club Pfeiffer, Bill Russell, Alby Lenarsic Johnson. Places Third in Skating Meet 10 2 eo Boner of 202-194-245. last games “Cackle” High- John Castellari with beat Witten to one. at a 622 for the Mordini who took two from Nemeroffs. Next Sunday will be-position night. with * Club Lorraine and. Nemeroff Jewelers tie for first place. reach, their mates to 40 victory. it was the capped his Bull- home shooting. Three long two-hand push shots, a pair of charity tosses, and: an all around good performance in the face of another one sided defeat were for “Rolly’s ” credit during the unhappy evening. Don Coleman and Bob Fiocchi, the regulars who are in 11 and 7 points other two senior departing, heaved respectively. Don Booth, Bob Phillips, and Bill George were also seen on the Little Giant boards for the last time in a scheduled game. Meet These six, Coach Chet show up in in the face heartening Evanston Friday the rest of the boys, and Carlson have decided to Evanston tomorrow night of the many recent disevents. The no-longer- mighty-but-still-very-tough © Wildkits had no easy time of it in downing the Parkers earlier in the year, 42 to 38. Waukegan’s Fred nice helping of Lil’ Giants for them Dretske gained revenge against the trouble he a month or so ago. a the had He Bruno Ponsi, 3; Tom Schramm, and. Vince TES John Carlow (above), son of Mrs. in numerous amateur shows. Standings Arthur G. Bussey, 1254 ‘Burton avenue, w. 11 8 6 6 5 3 0 L. 0 4 5 5 6 8 11 8 3 poresfh 8 3 Waukegan «9500604 45 hee. PTOVISO’. 5 Sus Ai eee 7 Oa, 4 5 Evanston i... 0.2... a Highland Park ....”. ea a 5 4 6 7 Mottin, placed third in the junior men’s event of the recent» Mid-Western Figure Skating He is now, qualified to. enter the Championshipse held at. the. Chicago Arena. Novice National Figure Skating tourney ‘tobe held next month in’ Washington, D.C. A member of the Chicago Figure Skating club at the Arena, Carlow has skated League Varsity MOL UONE ar ay ae INOW TE TIBE bo en aes Oak Pere ie eS RE: Bvanstotec. 2s ea ees Weartkevane soi sie Ps as Proviso} 334 4, ae Se 3% Highland. Path <.50 fet Frosh-Soph Oak “Park: 55 eck ne. wy eg ak Bieg’s 603 led the Jewelers, a 66 Zagnoli. Suburban series Electric two Witten team. Lou Medecci; with 179-220-220 for a 619 total, led the Club Lorraine boys as they dropped two games to Pagenelli Brothers, sparked by Fred’ Bertucci’s 571 series. Nick Valentini’s 582 led Biaggi Clothiers to a three-game.sweep over D.B.A. Arne Minorini’s 594 was high of basketball and Cimbalo, 2; and Don Booth, 1. In a game that figured to be close, Dorman Morrison’s_ frosh-soph charges took care of with surprising ease the Bullpups’ hopes for a share in the top spot of the Suburban League. Highland Park took an 8 to 3 first quarter lead, upped it to 17 to 8 at the half, and steadily worked their way to the happy-ending. Only three (Continued on page 41) He rolled 641 on games followed_Haincheck as Freddies Sunday to of Freeman, 4; Hall, Chuck Herman’s. Ins. scoring way out against “Bozo” Hainchetk of Freddies Tavern led the Highland Park Major league They poured 15 points through the nets and in general made life miserable for our struggling lads. But with Coleman hitting for their first 5 points, Highland Park stayed in the match until a short way into the second quarter. The score was 13 to 12 for Waukegan at the first quarter, and then boom, it was halftime and the Parkers were looking up at a 35 to 21 count. The. Bulldogs held the lead safely in the next period, and the game finished with the second and third strings battling it out. For the record the rest of Highland Park’s scoring went like this: Bob° Haincheck Leads ; Major League at Ten Pin With 641 land Ten Pin. them tance Za: S*13 Games Monday, February ° 27 7 :30-8:30—Olson’s vs. Brand Bros 8 :30-9 :30—Fell’s their Roland (49) a ress ph oe 6s is yi ess ot Ae cut Friday. career with an exhibition of long dis- : FG. FT. PF. OSE Le Se eee rere 2. . 0.434 Rewer Pets, ici. hist. 4570 12:0 emmmesrer, Go. eae ots: of ae RS eT last frosh-soph gang showed real class in 'downing the Bullpups, 36 to 22, but unfortunately it is rather late to do them much good in the standings. in is ended cage After a second quarter surge dogs all the way. The Parker contest duty seniors Park’s Waukegan elub, regularly Its watched ‘might to develop the many sports in the individual lodges and form inter-lodge competition. The new program has been received with great enthusiasm 0 6 that alternating Pinkert, 2 4 it Fel eS ae Bros. at Soe 31> Brand tS eee genie rere Lge mustin, Coe si ee Prerman, Goi... Ave: DROR Ti SS SO) 19 Highland Old FG. FT. PF _| interest the youth movement now so prominent in our midst,’ Norman eee: Fc Sed g30-78 Fink, governor of the Highland Park OS SES eae ears Bae aera fie eS RENNES Phy G5 ws Same OS a's Bo Lt. -4 lodge, said. “We. will sponsor open Bonamarte,; C.j 206. ... 4.8. <3 house softball for everyone on the re eS isn. 2a eh. a Lee ace Highland Park diamonds this summer.” RIS eee i dine et A Tom Stillwell, district vice-presiA a ie Ss pes 2-6 2 dent, has arranged ,an inter-Moose Fiore, G Se ORNs is'<owees 25059 s Six dejected at Pucin’s gun. that Game; F'rosh-Sephs Win, 36-22 EAST Dias Tei ee Bi 11 we Circuit Begins Last Monday’s Basketball league 6 ’Lil Giants Play Final Prep Moose Organizing Sports Program City Basketball �Thursday, February 23, Page 41 1950 Moose No. 446 Award Waukegan-HPHS Winner in Ice Meet Bowling League (Continued W. 42 L. 27 Derenuing: Circle =. 0.5... We Ate 5G. Pk aah, ee eaten a ee a a RPG I asia ous 39 38 38 37 30 31 31 32 IP RIOWEENOR: 0 ok Po Paes dee ay eee 37 37 32 32 Chiter 4504s bree: ck 36 33 Kieeburg-Buick «.4. 0.2.4 e.. PUT oA A ASee eaees Prétate i Wi Ste. ee Sot. St eee so iS «Sp Guards 553 eee 36 33 32 ou. 33 36 37 37 Governer re 31 38 ae 31 38 <i, Oe OUI see elec y os ee Past: Governor PEGRPCES He =. & ss kes 28 AS i even sh iin x & Individual * Parkers G. 44 Rechlin Sergeant at rolled ‘Arms Rechlin, 267 to team to Huehl’s two 519 Pfister games was Guards who from high Aid. for the W. Inner took two from Purity. E. and F. Granvandi, two from the with Governors. Outer H.P.-Post No. 145 15 James Thomson & Son -,... Clifford Moran Plumbing .. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Duffy's’ Tavérte>. 25. . say Wi 41 40 40 39 ke 31 32 32 33 Washington ..... 38 34 SCID Pot te ks ee ee March? Brod4.5 5. 3 aa; DeSoto & Plymouth ....... Cymesti vresSo. vor ee: J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. ..... 38 38 38 38 37 34 34 34 34 Garino Accordion School ... Tyier. POG. 36 poe ha yes 36 32 40 Highland . 32 40 <3: KYA 40 My Favorite Inn ....:..... AOC dalek ee or ae 29 28 43 44 oP a7iOl Park Paper Co. -texcavators * * * H. Johtison «io . eR ea tg 4 E. Pfister . 5. Coleen ger es RR. Venti oe O-Catlbon 28) 722 Ai Ji MONO oo Secs A. Ceccotti2 :.=.< 2). ). Dealt oS F: Roschér:. 3: 2.4/3is TC ERMOe? sab os Cys We Ate a ee Daweh fc ae BP. perbacet a aS AN, (isa VIE cs ge cee 3 H. Vanderbloomen .... Wo ener Se a 599-—212—200 597—-224 588—220—209 581—201 574—216—201 570—225 5674211 5387-208 535 523 521 513 513 511 509—202 509 505 2 502 Ps ARI Cote ee as ie secretary of the Playground and Recreation board, pins Park. At the right of the picture is Mayor Robert F. Patton, honorary Desoad referee of the meet. Mary Jane Lanes Highwood Hans Slam Silver Dollar ZI 21 Contri Binari Brothérs «. 1. st 20 Stone Mas. 55. 2.2. 20 Ze 22 Tavern... .. = Motors: 443.6.ca -Maestris......0.... and 19 18 23 24 W. 23 21 L. 13 15 nso: 21 15 Del Rio. <3) seoaes Club Lorrawe- 2726 Bho Aw Bred’s Ciothing. (oes «nt. $s Wayne Cleaners ............ «Geren 45.i5) Sindee 20 19 18 18 16 17 18 18 Dickelman’s 17 19 Furniture ..... Feliny 60a oa kw nn ae Fabbri’s Construction ,..... Team 139 N. Second St. high three games: TEL... 2.319 Open Bowling Every .Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. John Picchietti of Highland Park and Mal Hans of Deerfield mowed down the pins at the Deerfield Bowling Academy recently for two heavy scores. Picchietti, , former owner of the academy, bowled 243-223-236, for a 702 series, while Hans shot Call HI 2-0319 for bowling 231-183- 14 22 2 ae: Osa i] mh ce Lincoln Gym Available lis - |To 8th Graders, Prep 2,551; Students for Badminton Bernardi wii Pharmacy, 2,576; Club Seven, Club Lorraine, 2,535. High individual game: Ugo Ozzi, 255: Bill Bernardi, 246; Pete Cantagallo, 242. * * * Major League Standings Daey: and DuURy Cieeks 8 Pmhos Mest ss aes. Pee ee eas Catanetin i Bauer ay eos Keeley Half and Half ..... totis- Nnhts 5 oe Witten: Gorte3i. Electric’. 22 SiGe: Plasterers). 33... 2.. W. 21 21 18 17 16 15 13 10 The Lincoln school gym will be open from 7:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings for badminton for boys and girls of the Highland Park<eighth grades and the high school. Tennis shoes must be worn. Participants are aie urged to bring their own racquets 12 and birds. The instructor in charge 12 will have a few racquets for use un15 til players have a chance to purchase 16 their own. 17 18 Duffy and Duffy won 3 games from Keeley Half and, Half, to go into a first place tie. Gino Capitani of Duffy’s hit 604. Louis Nudis won 2 games from Bishop Heat, knocking them into a tie for first place. Carani’s won 3 games from Cortesi Plasterers default. 3 games Highland from Witten Park Ice Electric. H.P. Moose Sports 20 23 won ~~ (Continued from page 40) in the local lodge and has caused considerable increase in the membership. Women of the Moose are also toon ing a 16-inch softball team that will meet in inter-Moose lodge softball competition. instructions Wednesday Open All Day 257, for a total of 671. According to Duane Swift, the new owner of the academy, the high game records for the alleys are. held by Picchietti and Hans with 300 and 298 respectively. Both are regular Tuesday night contenders with the Chamber of Commerce league at the Deerfield Bowling Academy. Lions Lincoln Beverage .......... Bernardi Pharmacy ....... Gith Pins For 702, 671 W. L. Fred’s Dept. Store. —...... 24 18 Highwood Grocery and Mkt. 24:18 Fabbri Construction Co. . 21 21 VEW HIGHLAND TEN PIN Picchietti and Standings on 208 Krasberg, at Sunset Dowirs' Marino Standings Gardens Bruce a second place award ribbon on Allan Joyce, a winner in the 50-yard straight away race for eight year-old boys during the recent city-wide ice skating meet series Guards won two from Kleeburg-Buicks, and Past Governors took the odd game from the Prelates. February the Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from 1 p.m. on. Wednesday, 1p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call DEERFIELD 90 Instructions by Appt. his of 530 and 509 led the Junior Governors to a two-gam®@ win over the Progress men. A. Kujawa bowled 552 to lead the 25 club to two wins over Defending Circle, and Wayne Jahnigen’s 529 was high for the Del Rio, who took New three- game sweep over Parkside. The Haven, sparked by E. Evensen’s 510 ser- jes, took from Bowling Academy 587. lead a goal Deerfield 201. Gus a field 41 25 267; P. Lindgrin, 584, 221; L. Onesti, 560; A. Kujawa, 552, 201; E. Pfister, 539; W. Jahnigen, 529; W. Huehl, 519; G. Beringer, 516, 230; E. Evensen, 510, 214; F. Gravandi, 509, 203; F. Farner, 509; D. Paganelli, 217; J. Franseze, 207; S. Gotaas, 203; C. Hathorn, for page 40) floor, as guards Gene Pizzatto and Franco Picchietti settled for 1 and 6 free thtows respectively. Lorenzo Marchietti racked up 13 points, followed by. Bob George and _ his , points, and Hal Freberg’s 7. * honors: hit from Mary Jona LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 �Ee te er SPE ja st. oe PES Yom Lcgeerereek r at se ee eswie a ecvo he ees he amee ; Se 2 4 your money pays — ~ telephone wages \ For a 5-day week She is entitled to paid vacations of two weeks with her second year of service. (Three Top-rate Deerfield Telephone Operators cs on alien Of . coe Average of all Deerfield Telephone Operatorsis. weeks with her 15th year.) $51.87 . 544, OF She is protected by a liberal sickness, and death benefit plan, without a penny’s cost to her. | : Compare it—for steady work x 3 Actual studies in local communities show your telephone operator’s wages are in line with those paid by other local companies to Operators and all telephone people are covered by a retirement plan which includes a $100 a month minimum pension including Social Security. Telephone wages are ahead of living costs people of similar skills and experience. Now, more. her CWA-CIO - union She gets seven paid holidays a year. demands } In considering these demands, we can’t forget that your money pays telephone wages. Illinois Bell operators have had nine general © wage increases since 1940, including three since the war. These were in addition to the “The Telephone Company js a good place to work” regular have increased up only 74%. The operator gets regular raises from the beginning until she reaches the top scale. Three out of four operators will get such raises this year—without asking for them, without striking for them. for free booklet —“The Their earnings while living costs are we had ’ to In our bargaining to determine whether we should agree to any further wage increases, we are mindful that it’s your money that pays the bill. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE She enjoys steady work. or phone 139%, raises. This is one big reason why increase telephone rates in 1949, You’ve heard that often. Here’s why: Write “progression” Telephone Company is a Good Place COMPANY to Work.” e - �$ VALUE DAYS § Youre 4 Ie You re ee AT \ SUNSET Blue Kraft’s Ribbon Spreads, Quart jar 69c Slices, Toasts, Melts Perfectly 2 Ib. loaf 69x Silver Cup Brand LIBBY’S . SALMON RED ALASKA WHOLE KERNEL CORN Cans for oy Silver Cup SOLID PACK TUNA Takk HEINZ BAKED BEANS 7 <2" $] TASTE IS THE BEST SWIFT’S PEANUT BUTTER ----- Jor 29c (Free Whistle CROSSE 8-oz. 5 jar ................ to the Eye As Well as the Soup Most TOMATO 10 SOUP Extra Good READY FOR DOG Cans for ICE CREAM in 3 Days city’s richest ICE USE eS $100 7” SPICE CAKE -~---------- 65¢ Date with These 2 Oitsionaine Flavors ROLL CARMEL- PECAN TWIRL Sunset ry AND VEGETABLES PERFECT FOR SALADS CALAVO PEARS !2¢. size, ea. 9 3¢ DAWN-FRESH | MUSHROOMS ---..... Ya-lb. box 25 ¢ BEST WHEN GREEN PASCAL CELERY 'se. stlk. . 1 Jc GREEN HOT HOUSE ‘ CUCUMBERS --------------- ea. 15¢ Store Hours Mon. thru oo 9 A.M. to 6 P . Keep This Month’s COFFEE CAKE ---------- exch 4c Cans for $] 00 CREAM HIGHLANDER FOOD FROZEN BAKED PARKER HOUSE ROLLS Pks-] 9c DANISH of CENTRAL’S Sauce Bakery Specials FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Taste Folks Like Best CAMPBELL’S AND RIVAL for $] GRAPE JELLY 5 12-02. iors $100 The COOKED 12 CENTRELLA $] 79 SPAGHETTI :------ 7 Cans for $100 Every Jar) & BLACKWELL JELLIES Appealing With CIGARETTES The Spaghetti With the FRANCO-AMERICAN Pints — head over heels for the 2 2 All Popular Brands Carton Sold Over 3000 Shows you've gone | 1 Ib. can 59- THE LOVE VELVEETA CHEESE MAYONNAISE dq MART - Hellmann’s FOOD SUNSET 595 FRESH BROILERS _ 2 fr $139 CHOICE AGED RIB ROAST BEEF ------------ lb. 59c PORK ROAST RIB CUT .... lb. Qc SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON SLICED ..............-. Ib. 55 ¢ FRESH JUMBO SHRIMPS ------ b- 79 FOOD CENTRAL and Cut As You Like ‘Em AVENUE MART Ample Parking Space SPUMONI 2. PINTS pace 5 A ~ �Page 44 _ PACKARD _ Authorized Sales & Service Packard-Hubbard Woods | 925 Linden : Winn. 6-3070 Pick-up & Delivery LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE _ NOTICE IS HEREBY CLAIM DAY GIVEN to all per- sons that the first Monday of April, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of EDNA ROCKLEY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate = or before said date without issunee of summons. All claims filed against aid estate on : ented, —m or before said date and he edindicated on thie, next era. aed LEROY Marvin Wallach, Highland Park TS a a sae Aina Attorney: said man of the Lake county 2-4160 Court o may estate on or of Highland and vice-chairman fund chairman for of the Red Cross Chicago Deerfield and committee; chapter Red Bannockburn; for a pre-campaign meeting of Highland Park, Mrs. John Sheldon Mrs. W. Paul | TOGETAER 3 Oe = _ claims ) ‘ h . 0. C. : ! DOBRATH Photo La Salle Hotel. Riddle, general area chairman At the chair- for South Francis Steed and Mrs. Steed, LeRoi ,fund chairman for Lake 0 7 WORKROOM UPHOLSTERING CUSTOM : i New Repair Tufting,and Quilting, |_ AX Trapunto, A; etc. 39 SOUTH ST. JOHNS AVE. : . Years of Experience 2-0616 Park Highland Bldg. Bank Park, Jl. Mr. Jr. x filed be adjudicated on the first Monday d National enend and Prior OPENING MARCH 1ST RealeC. Hear jin Sgat eae eee Beh t LeRoi Park, (seated) date without All not contested, will first Tuesday after th Highland - against said estate on or before said date and the of Cross board of directors; at the Hugh H. Bluff. ‘OGET ME! to all of April estate of ake County, Illinois, eee be ee before said Lake tn — onday in the summons. Park-Ravinia member fund Cross leaders recently attended standing) Mrs. Robert Palmer : Forest; Mrs. Calvin Fentress Jr., general chairman for the Lake Forest Red Crags committee, and Connor B. Shaw Jr., baKBY, Bitented pends Probate ne issuance the! Executor oes an ; — South Lake county Red meeting were (left to right, eng Road NOTICE 18 HEREBY Persons tha e first 1950, is the claim date e not Fat of MEYER, Percy . With New York and North Shore Decorators . OFFICIAL NOTICE You are hereby notified that the 62nd ; Annual Meeting of the shareholders of A howl A duei’s surely SErepes I sing abo sagas E. Walter 7 4 1 Other Liabilities Reserve Specific General Loans in Reserves Undivided for BLISHING Bay CO e While Our Shop : | i We $1,455,786.54 1,625.00 as : ee ... & "Siga8'4 988.67 CARRY . . Friday, Saturday, Monday 54,056.63 Interest Highland ‘ 56,000.00 11,882.90 Park Savings and ; : 6 Feb. 24 - go «el REPORT Loan . conformity with generally accepted accounting sistent wtih that of the preceding. year. Park, Illinois 17, 1950 A 5 $1,499,845.76 161,250.00 We have examined the balance sheet of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association as of January 31, 1950, and the related statements of income, reserves and undivided profits for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and other supporting evidence, partial confirmation ef accounts by direct mail, and such other weds procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. = In our opinion, the foregoing statement of condition presents fairly the financial _ Highland February : RESERVES Process AUDITOR’S the Re-decorated Having ...$1,798,347.10 LIABILITIES AND Accounts Home Loan Bank _ Profits of $ Are CASH ...1,798,847.10 sition Is Being 1,051.78 25,500.00 804,585.66 ~ 4,031.40 766.77 inh , i ) | ASSOCIATION i a D Road Annual OF CONDITION ; C) I Dp. E T N I Highland Park 2-5250 ; $avings and Investment _ Advances from Federal Mortgage in p Green ASSETS Loans ee S. semaey 91,AND50E8LOAN SAVINGS roperties Sold on Contract ederal Home Loan Bank Stock oe on Hand and in Bank . Furniture and Fixtures Prepaid Expenses EA PU & 62nd STATEMENT irst Mortgage hare Loans Call me today! NGER \ Meierhoff, PARK ‘ the t : pe eet HIGHLAND ir. et a duet? not Why nting. _- brie: INTING Sec. & Exec. Mar. ‘ pri your P like you. aie Association will be held Monday, March 13th, } 1950, : at 7:30 o'clock p.m., , at the 552 Central office of the Association, Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect three Directors, receive reports of present busiother transact such officers and ness as may properly come before the service and a craftsmanship ‘Loan Sovirigs..ond Park Sighiond Sete Association principles at January 381, 1950, applied on basis con- a ALAN McNAUGHTON & CO. Certified Public Accountants @ 1 14 No. : Sheridan Rd. t Hi 2-1915 . �Friday ond Scturday, Feb. 246 25 DOLLAR VALUE DAYS » Plan To Be Early STORE Here 9 No Returns: COTTON LINEN for $1 00 huck 30 in Odd TABLE CLOTHS $169 GINGHAM LINEN to PANTIES Women’s use bag. Reduced RUFFLED wide to $395 White curtains While a ruffles. is filling. Seamless underwear, tii from = boys our wear, regular dresses, KNITTING WOMEN’S GOWNS BOARD 2 for $] 00 etc. <jiaillaies Large 4-oz. skeins. Regular $1.19 value. Wide range of colors. WOMEN’S MITTENS $1.00 én size ranges. 2 for $1.00. Choice of lace, draw string, or elastic style. Made of heavy unbleached muslin. IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER $167 Close Brok-' out a yyartex wash solid colors. CLOTHS 16 ribbed. plaid taffeta and solid color umbrellas. DISH OUTING FLANNEL Stripe patterns for boys night. wear. New patterns several at these low prices. and new styles. You'll like cloths. 3 yds. $] 00 men’s and BEDSPREADS GARNETT : CO. | Dresses. CLOTHS Regular 19c Morgan made Dollar Day 6 for 85c. cloths, white and Cotton Dresses $2.70 & $3.50 Women’s of regular $1.50 all Solid colors. 6 * 85c¢ 7 for $1 00 Batiste and cotton gowns. | UMBRELLAS $335 stock. WASH 2 for $1 00 COVERS cover big WORSTED $100 skein etc. regular $1.95 pad and Lace on, elastic style. A WOMEN’S APRONS $] 00 Substandards wool mittens. Ty) 50c to $2.00 sweaters, lots taken Bed eerrrrrrrrrttt tert r rt t i Size Children’s Wear Included Reduced Full Bed 3.95 All are broken PADS, cotton Twin 81” length, 100” wide, 4.75 reg.. and solid children’s up to $16.95. with | >leached cover. 72” length, 86” wide, 4.00 reg., 3.20, QUADRIGA PRINTS 40c v¢- PARK BED 63” length 86” wide, 3.75 reg., 2.95 | Size for $] 00 HIGHLAND value, lasts. Hit and miss patterns. value at this price. Dresses $5.00 All-linen napkins, 16 inch size: Oyster or white. Fine quality. Our set. RAG RUG 69c INSERT DIAPERS $] 00 Box | CURTAINS $295 NAPKINS IRONING Hand embroidered on fine linen. Our regular 69c quality. Included for quick clearance, at choice $5.00 Fine marquisette clothes, aprons, to $12.95. One lot of dresses of various fabrics and worth yd $1.25 fine cotton New spring pat- New spring patterns colors. Splendid for HANDKERCHIEF Coverall aprons of attractive prints and lace trimmed. PLAIDS $]00 All our regular gingham plaid. terns. 3 ready food up Fine quality rayon panties. White | Large box. $1.50 and tea rose. ; limited quantity ‘e for $] 10 in plastic worth 2 for $] 00 Flour Sack Dish Towels launderized lots of Blouses CHILDREN’S 58” square tablecloths of cotton Damask. White with colored border. Very attractive. 18x36 end are prints, plain color and white. - towels and 5:30 2 for $1 00 Women’s Blouses $2 and $3 Regular 50c value. White with colored border. 18 x 6 to Credits-No Phone Orders HUCK TOWELS 4 size. No Refunds-No HOURS $559 Regular $6.95 hobnail Single and double size. spread. HIGHLAND PARK — �ld Review de ‘Sell ee e ‘Highwood News ¥ _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland THREE Park) BLOCKS FROM REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) REAL LAKE HIGHLAND PARK—ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE EXCHANGE BUILDING AND LEASEHOLD ESS. St. Johns Ave.,—across northeast H.P., with a ravine to the TATE—21 back, and is surrounded by attractive the street from Chicago & Northwestern depot in business district. Brick construction, limestone front—designed for relatively heavy floor loads. Approx. 6450 sq. feet—115,285 cubic feet. Steam heat, stoker fired. Lot a master bedroom & bath, 3 addn’l 249” x 100’. Building covers entire edrooms & bath; a servant’s rm. & lot—alley along south side. Building bath is on the 3rd floor. The heat is in good condition. Suitable for offices, store, apartments, restaurant, _ oil-fired hot water. _ This is an excellent btfy at $25,000. etc. Possession about April 1, 1950. Sealed bids accepted up to and includded PHELPS, Inc. ing February 28th. a "UNUSUALLY 2-4580 BEAUTIFUL ie ravine es Open in section of fine to offer. - CHOICE EAST LOCATION=137x 250. UNDER’ $8,000. | RINGER. REALTY COMPANY 369 Central Ave. Tel. Hi. 2-6600 Three room cottage in good location on 3 lots. $9,000. _ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 details. -EARHART AND LLOYD H.P. 2-0880 2B N. Sheridan Road [Ake BLUFF—4 ; 6 et bedroom house facing lake, baths: Jarge corner paney. Tel. L.B. 2061 -. Park. Price reduced -Tooms, 1st Clavey beautiful each brick priced homes 3 at $21,000. 226 Green Bay Rd. occu- VITI Hi On 2-3933 half an acre of attractive“ pro- eS this lacttesent enclosed white Lake and home Forest. court yard entrance, brick the is A white in brick forms a pleasing broad picture win- dows overlook the well-landscaped countryside. ° { There is a lge. living rm. with fire-: _ place, dining rm., entrance hall & gal_lery, powd. rm., dining rm., modern kitch., & utility room on the 1st floor. ~The 2nd floor has 4 good-sized farnily - bedrooms was & 2 tiled baths. The house completed in every in 1946 respect. and is modern High school facilities for either L.F. or H.P. High schools PAUL PHELPS, : 387 Central Avenue Inc. H.P. 2-4580 ay ~ Wonderful family home close .to _ lake, transportation, grade and high ~ schools. Unusually spacious rooms, 5 ~ bedrms, 3% baths, large lot, h.w. oil Theat. Attractively priced. -H. AND 371 ~ Central R. ANSPACH, Rd. 2-1491 RANCH INC. Tel. Hi, 2-1212 NEW 6 room, lannon stone, brick and claprd. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room. nder $25,000. Albert Bork Builders, 1829 Theacumanet Tel. Hi 2-2279. RAYNER to Really school, stores good and 4 L.F. 382 bedroom train. home Redecor- ated, ready for occupancy. Price is réally right and attractive terms can be arranged. Owner already gone east. Shown by appoint- ment. Van 816, W. Burris, Realtor. Tel. L.B. 819. At‘ractive new brick ranch home tached garage. Large Int, gas heat, cated in fine residential section. a and atlo- HART, SHAW & COMPANY Lake Forest 616_ LAKE BLUFF Double 5-room, up and down duplex. In wonderful condition. 1 empty, another can be vacated. 2 heating plants, 2 garges. Very large wooded lot in fine location. View of lake. Rental rate, $104 each. Shown by sppoin‘ment. Van W.. Burris, Realtor. Tel. & CO. Hi or 2-1484 HOUSE L.B. 816, 819. FOR SALE < 7-room frame house. 2 baths, bot heat. Near electric station. . Price $18,000 water also A select list of vacant, reasonably priced. 2-2541 JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. 687 N. Wes‘ernAve. “Tel. L.P. 485 6. room house on large lot in W. Highland Park. Spacious liv. rm. with fireplace, 3 bedrms, full brsement, garege, $15,000. Tel. Mvs. Zorko Hii 2-"048 Well constructed, centrally Iccated family home in geod residential section. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. and den dowrstairs. 4 bedrms, pleyrm, bath upstairs. A‘tractively decorated threughout, No agent, private mort- MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Waukegan E. BYRN Highland REALTY Rd. Park CO. Tel. gare. Deerfield 984 HIGHLAND PARK 8 recom brick home in excellent condition. 4 master bedrooms, 2 full baths; spacious living rocm with natural firep‘ace. Large dining room; tile kitchen with built in cabinets and refrigerator; breakfast room. Full basemént, oil heat; 2 car garage. Nicely landscape. Located 8 blocks’ from business district. Price to sell. DEERFIELD ONLY $1,700 buys a beautiful 790x216 foot fully improved corner lot. Located 2 blocks from center of tewn. B&B REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. BRICK ges Tel. Ridge Bluff: handy 2-0880 Tel. RANCH Deerfield HOUSE ht. $18,000. New 6 clapboard. $23,500. rm 3 2-story bedrm lannon stone, brick, 1% tile baths, gar. ; R. S. HAMBLY 1551 & CO. E. T. SKIDMORE 332 N. St. Johns Ave. ° Tel. H.P. 2-0577 Owner leaving state. Sacrificing 6 rm. ranch home with full basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, den-bedroom with fireplace, recreation room, 1% baths, screened porch. In Ravinia, Price $25,000. 1811 Broadview Ave., H.P. Inspection 2 to 5 4eilv Better than a new spring hat is a new house for spring. Here is a charming red brick, only a year old and in perfect condition. There is a lovely picture window in the large liv. din. comb, the kitchen is modern and has a brkfst nook, and a pwd. rm. on 1st; 3 twin sized bdrms with ample closets and tile bath on 2nd. Full basement, oil heat, att. gar. Price includes carpets and drapes. $26,500. ESTATE 989. FOR SALE (Deerfield) REAL ' ESTATE. Bargains FOR in many SALE fine well Tel. Vecant Ave., Deer- 1049. prices; x 220, $2,000. cerner, East with private Braeside, $5,250. beach privileges 82 x $7,500. East. woodéd, dead-end street, 115x229, $7,500. All of these properties are on paved str2ets, near school, and with sewers and water in and paid for. MARGARET Sheridan Rd. E. BYRN Highland 2-2468 By owner, half acre lot, improvements in & paid for, South Ridge road in H.P: Tel. Deerfield 92, REAL ESTATE WANTED $ WANTED: 2-3 bedroom house or duplex in Lake Forest. All replies confidential. Write ° P.O. Box 563, Lake Forest. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FOR manufscturing, PROPERTY RENT, 24x28, preferably. 315 Ave. . Highwood. Tel. Hi for light Waukegan 2-5053. FOR RENT: Bu'lding 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage. etc. Or will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) - Beautiful 3 rm and bath apartment, buildine in Libertyville. -Convenient tion, $75 per month plus cost of gas and utilities. JOHN Tel. new. loca-heat. F. LEONARDI Hi, 2-2468 APARTMENTS TO or 2-0596 RENT (Furnished) SMALL, completely furnished ap2rtment in exchange for 2-3 hours housework 5 days’ a week. Good opportunity to save money. Couple only. Call Hi 2-4342. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, ki'chen priv- » ileges. 710 Mawman Ave., Lake Bluff, Tel. L.B. 2788. . Have nicely furnished. 2-room apartment in private home for re‘ined ccuvle. Kitchen privileges. Available March 1. Tcl. L.B. 2321... HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) SIX room unfurnished house for rent. bedrooms, garage and large yard. Bex M-15, c/o. Lake Forester. , Three Write RESPONSIBLE family needs 2 room unfurnished house or available about April Ist. Tel. TWO adults (mother ar and son) work in exchange for private or 3. bedapar'ment, Hi 2-5383. willing to’ living quar- ters in Highland Park. Tel. Hi 2-3694. Ask for Mrs. Lorena Bradshaw. COUPLE with 4 year old child, need 3-4 room unfurnished apartment. References. Tel. Hi 2-°882. Park Ref. H.P. furnished. Call Mrs.’ 2-088). ; AND Sheridan LLOYD Rd. H. P. 2-0880 YOUNG ccuple wiih year old child 3-4 room apartment or small house. time residents of Lake Forest. Tel. need. Life-' L.F.- 1026. BUILD? See one of these lots Histed at pre-war Convenient Sunset Ter. section, 50 Wooded Wooded Hi Lot— 23 N. : SMALL house for small family, will sign lease. References, $100 per. month... §.; Unterman. Tel. Rogers Park 1-0685. : BUSINESS woman wishes kitchenette apart-. ment, must. have own bath. Tel. Hi 2- re between 9--5, CHEMICAL engineer, wife and 6 year old. son need > bedroom ‘house or apirtment, Tel. Hi 2-6636 or write P.O. Box 189," Deerfield Warton. APARTMENTS 2-9541 ~350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part, $50 per. front foot. Several desirable business opportunities. 4 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 Ten Acres, hard top road, water, 1 block For your small family, see this one story to stores, schocl, church and station. Less five room brick home in Highland Park. Liv. than $600 per acre. Lake Forest 3280-Y-1. rm, with fireplace, full din. rm and kitchen, IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD 2 nice sized berms bath, large scr. peh, 1 Investigate Sherwood Forest homesites. car. gar.LAN $17,500 or offer. Wide deep Iots on winding concrete streets, with all improvements in and paid for. 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 1971 Most reasonably priced. We will help with an architect or bu’ler. DEERFIELD ROBERT L. JOHNSON REAT.TY CO. Most attractive English style home in 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6°00 best location near school and stores. 3 bedDeerfiel1 308 rooms; tile bath, powder. room, fireplace, | Winnetka 6-°809 ploz0ed an’ screened porch, breakfast nook, Ravinia Highlands lot 40x130. Broadview. and gas heat. In excellent condition. Call’ Ave. between Washineton and ee Highland Park 2-6200. Write Box L-35, a H.P. News. LANG REAL ESTATE up. ~ JOHN F. LEONARDI EARHART EXCELLENT lot. Arbor and Richfield Sherwood Forest. Priced right. Tel. N. and. Maxon, Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 8 Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park for $20 a front foot to August. TO (Vacant) WANTED TO RENT: 2, 3, or 4. bedrm house, furnished or unfur-nished, by reliable business execu-* located | tive and his family from April Ist: ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGFNCY PLANNING SALE (Vacant) lots. field FOR HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) (Improved) “BAIRD & WARNER, Inc. 240, & SON L.B. 576 Lineoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, IIl. BRliargate 4-9001 Deerfield \ Haven for children Pretty white clapboard with 4 bedrooms, in a most delightful suburb. Hestolator in the fireplace, ccpper screened terrace, deep lot beauti*ul'y landscaped, near trains and schools. All this for $21,500. Mrs. Woodbridge. S. St. Johns Tel. Hi 2-1484 or 2-1491 Two Offices to Serve You 5 R 2 Bed R Ranch Type 80’ Lt $12500 Exe well built 6 R Fr home 3 Bed Rms 2c Gar Le Liv R Fire Pl] Nr Tr $16500 6 Rm Dutch Col W H Pk nr tran $19500 Weshave some Berut Homes$35000 & up $18.500. REAL 200 Deerfield—2 years old, on-corner half acre, bed-|' breezeway and extra size gar., liv.-din. rm, 24x15; partly panelled, with fireplace. 2 bedrm, (1 panelled) mod. kit, utility rm, 4 IN THE COUNTRY _ perty Lake Owner built ’48, on beautiful wooded 100 ft. lot. 6 sunny pleasant rms., 2 fireplaces, lovely bath, powder room, porch & terrace, gas heat, space for large recreation room in basement, 2 car gar. Open Sunday 2-5 for inspection or at your convenience. For particulars call Highland and & DELIGHTFUL 813 to $12,500. GUY _ April IN HIGHLAND PARK brick house in center of rm. “per lot. GILBERT 266 Deerpath ACRE R. S. HAMBLY CARR ser. pch, 2 tiled baths, 2 car gar. Nearing completion. Contact Bob Earhart further H.P. ESTATE $200 CASH dining room, moderri kitchen. Oil heat. Three bedrm frame cottage, remodelling completed on kit., sun rm, and bath, new circulating HW heat oil, 2 blks W. Ridge (H.P.) schocl, 4 blks Woodridge (H.P.). For app’t. call exclus‘ve agent. 701 for Road ON LANDSCAPED property homes, $ Sheridan REAL “ 2-car garage. $13,500 : . Glencoe—East : “Highiand Park ° WITH VIEW OF LAKE—Wooded oseteviads In perfect condition. 2-story brick house, 3 bedrooms,, dressing room, sleeping porch, 2 baths, living room, EARHART AND LLOYD, Agents 23 N. HOMESITES eeae SALE e Forest) 8-room Gaon Colonial in excellent repair and attractive location. 3 bedrooms, 2 maids’ rooms, 4% baths, 2 porches. Oil heat. Nice garden. This 2-story brick & white frame Colonial home is on a quiet street in H.P. on ~ & HOUSES TO SHARE WILL share furnished house for rent. No: children. Rent $75 per month. Call after 6 p.m. Hi 2-5123. ; ROOMS ROOM with Hi 2-4489 LARGE blocks hot TO double bed, evenings. attractive warm from Ravinia water. Business RENT home privileges. Tel. studio bedroom, 2. station. Automatic man preferred. Tel.’ Hi 2-0575 after 5 p.m. COW FORTABLE room for rent, with private: bath, suitable for couple or gentleman, close. to transportation. Tel. Hi 2-1055. SINGLE bedroom for employed person, near: Ravinia transportation. Tel. H. P. 2-2812. EMPLOYED woman will ~ partially share: home with 1 or 2 women. Tel. Hi 2-36438 evenings or Sundays. ‘ ATTRACTIVE dcuble room with private: bath. Also smaller room for young man. or employed couple. Tel. Hi 2-1322. i ROOM for rent, eee Privileges, close’ to transportation. 932°N > St. . HP. Tel. Hi 2-3053, yg es �oon a hursday, February ROOMS ROOM LF for rent. TO 272 23, 1950 RENT Market HELP Square. Tel. transportation. Tel. 1609. ROOM for L.F. rent, close to 1771. SINGLE and double room; newly decorated, hot Water at all times, near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-6586. SLEEPING room near transportation and town. Tel. Hi 2-6546. LARGE sleeping room with twin beds; ¥% block from main station. Tel. L.F. 2826. LARGE pleasant room, twin beds, — near transperiation. Tel. L.F. 1631 after 2 p.m. TWO double rooms for rent, with or without kitchen privileges. Inquire 15 N. St. Johns. Tel. Hi 2-0555. ROOM and private bath to employed avoman in exchange for ‘sitting some evenings. Tel. Glencoe 1574. TWO rooms for couples’ for rent. Near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-6454 after 6 p.m. LARGE double room suitable for couple, near business district and transportation. Tel. Hi 2-4166 after 6 p.m. WELL furnished room. Jn excellent east side Iccation. Tel. Hi 2-1328. FOR RENT d-uble room for couple, kitchen privileges. Tel. Hi 2-0845. LARGE room for two working girls. Near Ravinia station. Tel. Hi 2-0796. SLEEPING room for rent, gentleman preferred, close to transportation. Tel. Hi 2-1813: ROOMS, I'ght kitchen privileges and laundry $8 and $12 a week. Tel. Hi 2-9812. HELP 630 WANTED N. Green Bay Rd. (Clerical) EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15. ¢/o H.P. News. Openings for typists in advertising department of national concern. Permanent p»sitions with opportunitys«for advancements. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. REPORTER PERMANENT POSITION, STATE EXPERIENCE, QUALIFICATIONS, SALARY REQUIREMENTS AND ENCLOSE WORK SAMPLES IN REPLY. WRITE BOX K-55, c/o H.P. NEWS. A young woman with secretarial experience for a permanent position that requires skill in stenography. Ideal working conditions. Resident of Lake Forest or Lake Bluff preferred. Pleasant atmosphere and _ associations. Written applications only to Box M-5, ¢/o The Lake Forester. OFFICE WORKER Permanent position. Clerical work and typing required. 5 day week. paid holidays and vacation, Lighting Products, Inc. Highland Park 2-5180 HELP WANTED (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 23x9. GENERAL housework, white. Plain cooking. Assist with one year old child.- Pleasant small new home. Attractive own room. Current wages. Call Hi 2-2615 collect. WOMAN for general housework and plain cocking In modern home, near transportation. Two adults. Own room and _ bath. Stay. Good salary. References required. Phone Hi 2-1145. GENERAL hcusework, % block transportation, near town, pleasant working conditions, own room, bath, radio, modern house, small family. References. Tel. Hi 2-5968. SECOND maid, experienced, good references required, white, top salary. Tel. Hi 2-0840. DOMESTIC help wanted for general housework, baby s.tting, ironing and little cocking. Pro‘estant, white, must like children and country. Nice room, bath, $20 a week. Call collect, -with references. Libertyville 1713. GENERAL housework, cooking, own room, bath, modern home near transportation, dishwasher, disposal. Must lke children. References. Tel. Hi 2-6615. WANTED: maid, general housework. Small one floor house, own room and ba‘h, full or part time. References. Tel. Hi 2-5357. PLEASANT — girl children. for Write upstairs P. O. and Box helping 585, Lake orest. NURSEMAID. PLEASANT POSITION for someone experienced with children, have other help, own room, good salary. Tel. Hi 2-4583. : OUR two little girls want someone permanent for housework, immediately, stay, own room, automatic equ'pment including dishwasher. Tel. Hi 2-3942. WOMAN wanted to stay from Sat. to Monday nmrorning. To do cooking and cleaning. Tel. Hi 2-5268. MAID, experienced, white, for first floor and waitress work in private home, small adult family. References 6-0295. GENERAL cleaning, Page47 required. Tel. Winnetka housework and cooking, no heavy must like children, own room and bath. Tel. Hi 2-1985, PLEASANT couple: woman for cooking and downstairs; man for gardening, driving. Must like children. P.O. Box 585, Lake Forest: WANTED DOMESTIC BUSINESS PLEASANT room for reliable day worker near transportation for rent or exchange for services. References. Tel. Hi 2-4112. TWO pleasant girls: one for cooking and downstairs; other for upstairs and helping with children. Write P.O. Box 585, Lake Forest. HELP WANTED girl steady, good hours FOR RENT GUY 226 Green WANTED and (Domestic) SITTING Highland Park Sitting Service (non-profit). Registered, reliable women and girls—day or evening 55¢c an hour. Personal registration required. Tel. Hi 2-6822. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in bedside nursing. North Shore references, good cook. Tel. Hi 2-6546, 325 Vine Ave. GARDENER-caretaker, desires new position for March 1. Long years of experience all around maintenance work on private estates. spec.. greenhouse, fine flowers, green keeping, vegetable, tree work. Reliable driver, capable in handling high grade horses, also poultry. Good references. Married, middle age, small family. Write Eric Faust, Route 1, Lake Villa, Ill. Well educated, reliable Frenchman fond of country life wishes job as: chauffeur, gardener, maintenance man or caretaker. Available April.. Promise permanency. For information, apply Mlle Helene, Box 383, Glencoe, Illinois. TUTOR or companion through May Ist, a*ternoons only. Write Box L-15, c/o H.P. News. TRAINED infant’s nurse, experienced and reliable, willing to travel. Excellent North Shore references. Bertha Larson, Plaza Hotel, Apt. 302B, 1553 N. Clark St., Chicago. Tel. Sup. 7-2680. CLEANING—half days. Young man, white. Anything inside’ or cut. Very finest work. Reasonable. Fred Hill, Box 11, Glencoe, Ill. WORK wanted weekends only by 2 experienced waitresses, nights preferred. Have own transportation. Write Box L-5, c/o H.P. News. WiLL do washing and ironing in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Tel. Hi 2-4861. SCHOOL girl will help mothers. at little children’s parties. Tel. Hi 2-3161. BUSINESS CHANCES BEAUTY shop for rent or business. Write Box, I-25, VIT Rd. Sensational Tel. Hi 2-3933 gale, doing nice c/o H.P. News. Dollar Day Sale t JACK AND JILL Formal dresses $10, were $25 25% off on already reduced winter coats and snow suits. 25% off. on wool sweaters, taffeta, velvet and woolen dresses, wool skirts, flannel gowns and pajamoes. Polo Shirts $1, Socks—3 for $1. Quilted robes $5 formerly $9.95 Flannel Shirts $1.25 Blouses, $2, Cotton Dresses $2. MANY.OTHER VALUES 37 N, Sheridan Rd., H.P. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK bric-aPost. We sell furniture, Trading brac & clothing. 47 S, St. Johns. Tel. refrigerator. Will Tel. Hi 2-2970. BRAND new 1950, 12-cubie foot deep freeze, Cost $425. Moving, will sacrifice, $295. Call Glencoe 156. BEST offer Hi takes Thor automagic washer. 2-3589. Pre-Spring clearance of Kenmore gas range models. Reduced to room for new 1950 famous floor make models. Contact Mr. Gatz, Sears Roe- buck and Co., H.P. 2-4600. 519 Central. Boys’ suits, size 86; dresses size 16; hats: shoes; children’s elothes; scatter rugs; table; chairs; vacuum cleaner; curtains: drepes; 6 pair wrought iron drapery poles: double single walnut metal bed with springs and mattress; 6 dining room chairs, rose cushions, walnut finish; green lounge chair, Valentine Seaver; two 9x12 rugs with pads ; rug 8x10’ 6” with pad; new and one older lawnmower; aluminum wheel barrel» canvas camping cot, never used; extension ladder: lawn furniture; many other hcusehold items, 663 Central Ave., H.P. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, SOLID maple hutch cupboard, $50. Solid maple secretary desk and chair, $40; blue stulio couch, $15; walnut cedar chest, $15; white enamel youth bed, $15; dresser and pone Spee to match, reasonable. Tel. BASSINETTE, ribbon, pad, stand wheels, $6; Bendix electric washer, electric sandwich grill. $5; moving, sell, make offer. Tel. Deerfield 362. with $50 ; must OXFORD Universal gas stove; 2 GE refrigerators, 5.9 evbic feet; 50 gal. steel oil tank; antique walnut bookcase. Bicycle, cheap. Tel. L.B. 1283. Tel. L.B. automatic washing machine, $75. 2183. 1947 KELVINATOR electric range; 8 ft. Frigidaire refrigerator, excellent condition. Both for $200 or will sell separately. Tel. Hi 2-0247 or if no answer tel. Hi 2-1851. HAWK vacuum Call evenings, DESK and cleaner, good L.F. 2320. chair; pull up chair; desk; like new. Tel. Hi condition. period 22295 $20. rocker NEW Lawson chair; vacuum cleaner; Cogswell chair, $15; bridge lamp, $5’; sofa, $12; Boras girls’ clothes, size 8-6. Tel. Glencoe 1641. ¥ $20. FINAL SALE Everything must go. 615 Spruce St., Winnetka, Friday, Saturday 10-4 p.m. Orientals 9x12, 10x15; picture frames; radio; RCA television; hooks; card table; kitchen table and utensils; mirrors; mise. china and silver; pr. bed steads, metal cot; 18 ft. ladder; stair carpeting. SALE Tel. Hi 2-6445. 2-4039. GRANDFATHER’S GOT TO GO (Clock, that is) _ Dark mahogany, glass front revealing pol. ish brass pendu'um and weights. Keeps, perfect time; strikes hour and half hour in bold, melodic tone. He’s worth several hundred, but he does not fit in our new house. So he’s your grandfather for $75 and a good home. Tel. Hi 2-6770. STARTING Friday, February 24, 10 a.m. Miscellaneous household goods. Secretary and chair, $35; treadle sewing machine, $25; washing machine, $20. Rugs and pads, desk, chairs, ete. Hi 2-5745. 920 Wade Street, Highland Park: LIMED 04K console model, 12% inch screen, television set, used 3 months, $150. Tel. Hi 2-2570. FOR SALE U.S. No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, I). MANURE, nature’s own, cow or horse, fresh or rotted, 50c a bushel. Delivered and spread. No other charges. Afiy amount delivered. Oak fireplace logs $19.50 a ton. __Tel. Hemlock 4-0036. MOVING AWAY, for sale: Siegel circulating oi] burner, including all steel storage tank; 275 gallon. Norge gag range, general electric apartment size refrigerator: all in good condition. 236 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. L.B. 1529 after 6 p.m. Combination storm screen windows 11-30" x 24”, 3-20" x 16”; new aluminum furnace ducts, elbows and other fittings, 5 wall type registers; 1 length soil pipe; 1 lead roof flange; new bath tub mixing fancet; Paint spray compressor only; steel wheelbarrow; power garden- cultivator with 30” sickle bar; 20” power mower; 36” power mower; portable saw rig; porcelain ice box; 1°35 Chevrolet coach in. running condition $15. Hi 2-1259, Set of 4 Spalding tournament model woods (men), used one season, reasonable. Tel. Hi, 2-3570. LARGE Coleman heater with blower; small Coleman heater. M>° seen at 1460 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deer. 62°-J, TWO U. S. ROYAL mud and siow tires, 650-16, like new, $20. Pair tall modern on lamps, with shades, $25. Tel. Hi HUMIDIFY FOR HEALTH—automatically give your heated home the 4 to 8 gallons of water it needs daily for your health. See the attractive Carrier Humidifier at your appliance dealer or call Air Comfort Corp>ration. Dickens 2-3400, 816 North Kostner, Chicago. FOR SALE: 40 peund Hercules stoker, perfect order. Call evenings. May now be -_ 30 SIX mahogany chairs suitable dinette or dining room; metal bed lamp; 16” maroon lamp shade; three small lamps suitable children’s room; small pr. mahogany brica-brac shelves; 24’ girl’s bike: 12 inch boy’s bike; 4 wheel hike suitable for child up to 6 yrs. Tel. Hi 2-6648, FOR ONE CROWN table top all white stove, good condition, $30, Tel. Hi 2-4909. MOVING, low prices: wooden porch shades; fire screens; andirons; couch with slipcover; 2 chairs; dining room fixture; 2 almost new burgundy rugs; bedroom chair, slipcover, daybed slipcover to match; vacuum; old fruit prints in mirror frames; miscellaneous. Tel. Hi 2-4814. SMALL electric record player; floor model radio; 2 pair linen draperies; one pair damask drapery ; pair beauti ul chintz bedspreads; 2 large lounge chairs with down filled cushions; girl’s bicycle. Tel. Hi MISCELLANEOUS Mahogany 4 poster double. bed; springs and ma‘tress; man’s tuxedo and tail coat, size 41-42, prfect condition; several suits, size 41-42; man’s dark navy blue imported top coat, worn only few times, size 38; silver fox fur jacket and blue fox fur jacket, sizes 12-14. Tel. Hi: 2-6615. BENDIX GOODS SELLING OUT COMPLETE STOCK OF INTERIOR DECORATING STUDIO OF GRAYCE R. SLOVET RM 701—y20 1.0. MICHIGAN BLDG. ™ CHICAGO (ENTRANCE ON WALTON) French prov, English, moderne furniture, Many small cocktail, drum, console & oce. tables, desks, chests, commodes, uphol. chairs ; Lamps and shades; Figuerines, Bricabrac, Girondoles; Chinese, etc.; Brass, Copper, China, Glass, Linens, Towels, Pictures; many Fabrics, large & smal] yardages wocl, chintz, lames, matelasse, trimmings & curtain materials; Carpeting, twist and carved: ete, THURS. THRU SUNDAY, FEB. 23-26 ALL TO BE SOLD—LIQUIDATION PRICES SALE BY CHARLOTTE & JAMES WHITE (HOME PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-2435) MAYTAG washing machine, good condition, 2-2744. Hi FOR SALE: Westinghouse furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. YOUNG colored woman wishes to do housework, stay or go. Tel. Ontario 4443. Let Pierre substitute until you get couple, houseman, chauffeur or maid; plain cook for small family, exp. excellent cleaner, day werk, references. Tel. evenings 6-10 p.m. Beverly 8-7693. HOUSEMAN and/or chauffeur by day or week, excellent North Shore references. Tel. Hi 2-°5°5 after 5 p.m. WILL co ironing in my own home, ‘lel. Hi 2-6828. * EXPERIENCED colored girl to do three days work a week. Laundry., Tel. Ont 4105. FULLY experienced colored girl wants permanent hceusehold job. Stay. References. Tel. Ont, 5142-M. PERSONAL laundry washed and ‘ironed in my home. Pick up and delivery. Tel. Libertyville 693-R-2. COTIPLE, fully experienced, inside and ou‘side. Tel. Libertyville 631-M-2. WILL do laundry in my home. Experience!, shirts a sp*cialty. Pick up and deliver. Tel. Ont. 6119. EXPERIENCED woman will do washing and ironing in own home. Curtains and etc. specialty, Tel. Hi. 2-4693. COLORED woman wants.work, hours 11 a.m. to 8 p.m, Fully experienced in cooking and cleaning. Call Ont. 5187-M. FINNISH woman, white, wants cleaning work. Call Ont. 3397. BABY Bay ON OF CLOTHING FOR SALE salary. Apply Highland Park Pharmacy mornings. Tel. Hi 2-4100. EXPERIENCED alteration help wanted for exclusive ladies specialty shop. 5 day week, good equipment, airy daylight workroom. Tel. Winnetka 6-2112. SITUATIONS HOUSEHOLD BUILDING FOR RESTAURANT WAUKEGAN RD. ONE MILE NORTH DEERFIELD. FOR itl SEE (Miscellaneous) EXPANSION PROGRAM is making room for local men on north shore, north side Chicago, and north west suburbs to represent CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE, the nation’s newest public utility type business. Assured income 52 weeks of year for sincere, hard working men, not afraid of direct selling. Drawing account and commission while training, salary and comm after qualifying period. Car necessary. See Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 3339 Central St. Evanston MEN, are you interested in working in your spare time and experienced at one or more of the following jobs: plastering, paper hanging, painting house wiring, tree trimming, sheet metal work, plumbing or screen repairing. If so, Tel. Deerfield 1079. WOMEN, profitable spare time work. Sell women’s and chil?ren’s dresses, $2.98 up; also hosiery, lingerie, etc. Write Box L-25, c/o H.P. News. FOUNTAIN CHANCES in operation.. Harvey. Tel. Deerfield Gallon Crane automatic gas water heater with pre-heater tank. Excellent condition. Price for quick sale. Also golf ¢lubs and miscellaneous. Tel. Hi 2-4029. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SATE Yes, I rent new spinet pianos. My Trial Rental Plan with its three options makes “Giving-the-children-a-chance” easier than you know. Phone for appointment. Un 4-1561 or dial Gr 5-6020. R. J. Cook. Steinway grand piano. M-model. Carved legs, walnut. Perfect condition. By musician. Tel. Hi 2-4573. Trombone made by Frank Holten. $85. Tel. LF 1134 after six p.m. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator; double maple bed, Baby Grand Everett piano, in excellent Simmons mattress; and springs; mahogany +}condition. Will sacrifice. Tel. Hi 2-2576. platform rocker and occasional chair; maple dinette set; 9x10% green figured WANTED TO BUY rug with pad; small maple table; misc. household articles. Tel. Hi. 2-0719, USED DAVENPORT for sale. new. Tel. Hi 2-2704. Very reasonable, like BLANKETS Wanted: Used woolen blankets, any O.K. if slightly torn. Tel. Hi 2-6714. size. ~ �LOST AND FOUND LOST: on a N. Lady’s St. Johns near Tel. Hi 2.2512. Taal ‘buSINESS SERVICE gold. Hayworth Rose‘rimmed wrist watch THE Highwood. Rewar4. glasses in brown| sun alligator cese Feb. 11 in front of Garrit _ Bax’s jewelry store, Lake Forest. Glasses placed in black car with —— Park BLACK 187 ~ Why expensive new 191 - ae CHEVROLET 2 door Price $100. Tel. Hi 2-0824 sedan for Jim sale. 1938 FORD panel truck; also 1939 Chrysler Imperial. Very reasonable. Tel. Hi 2-4840. Af er 6 p.m. Tel. Hi 2-498. BEST SUBURBAN USED CARS Chevrolet, 1949 Lineoln business Cosmo. 4 coupe, door, V. actual fully Lincoln-Mercury North First St. CHEVROLET good m-chanical __able. Tel. ; % Hi ton condition, truck, very 2-1780. nace GUTTERS PACKARD 120, blue; radio, in reason- brook heater; Plumbing, after good 6 motor, AUTOS "We will make 4 try to or model. PURNELL . Hi buy Hi 2-4166 your 101 2-0710 - used WILSON, N*“St. car, ~ AUTO Il. 2-0734 the FIRST of Way ano Hi_ ERIC dependable STURTZ a.m. or 7-8.p.m. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. Specializing blankets. curtains, bedspreads, drapes. kets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ie N. mine by appoint- Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Hi 2-5804 Pick-up and Delivery and alterations—coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. electric blan- done in service. Tel. my L.F. home. 1082. Quick, ENTERTAINMENT PAINTING & JOHNSON PAINTING AND Tel. Hi BRUCE DECORATING 2-1770 AND Painting & Tel. ‘Hi TILLIE Decorating 2-5524 ¢ EXCELLENT pnintirg done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. Hi 2-6(32. REST HOME WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. “Cares for women only. State licensed. Regis. tered nurses, good food. Television. No restraipts. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an’ institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. ; ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service, Clean, attractive eee: 837 Central Ave. Tel. Hi nae on the The wood March work. contest is bound to be a humdinger!!! and will be a contest of experts, I’m sure. You fellows can do it and will! ! Don’t forget your Dads are supposed to work with you on this one, so you can imagine just how super-duper a project it will be. .. . No matter how large or small vour project is, anything that can be brought in through the doors of the Deerfield grammar school gym_ is acceptable. Remember ... the father and son contest will be a good test to see just what each den can do with some wood. “You have just two weeks to complete this . . . so get going fast. I can’t wait to see which den walks off with the honors*at the pack meeting. . . . Mavbe the lucky*den YOURS!!! I‘want to mention drive coming will be the future paper along in the spring. Orleans the Gauntletts down save large stacks of it. some games. We sat down and had coke and ¢eake. We played a dart game after that. We ta’ked ‘about the Wood Work for the Pack meeting. We had candy and watched television. We said the iain of the Pack. Den 2, Vernon Nottoli reporting: When we came in we had refreshments of brownies and milk. All of the boys were there but Dennis Carroll and Billy Rogers. We said the Promise and saluted the ‘lag. After the meeting we watched television. Den 3, Bill Casse'man reporting: When the~cubs came they played in mv room, then we had our refreshments. We went downstairs and had our den meeting. We boxed too and played outside, Den 4, Leigh Sahlin ,reporting: The cubs came and we worked a puzzle in the basement. We hod refreshments and did a pantomime. Four scouts were absent and we couldn’t do as much as_ usual. After the meeting we played games and then the cubs went home, Den 5, Billy Wachho'lder reporting: The boys came and we had cookies and cocoa. We learned the words for tap. Then ‘we played pool. Den 6, Terry France reporting. We had our meeting and refreshments. We went out and threw snow balls. - We a new den song. Den 7, Jimmy Pasley reporting: There were only four boys at our meeting so we didn’t have much of a meeting. We did ovr Cub Promise and talked about Wood Work. Den 8, Danny Zally reporting: Some boys came early and we made some knots. When the rest came we had refreshments, played some games and- went home. Return Mr. turned weeks’ from Western Trip and Mrs. William Powell rehome last week from a_ twotrip in the West. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. sophomore school and son of the Frank Frables of Brierhill road was one of a group of boys who went skiing in Wausau, Wis., last weekend. “Jack” is a member of the high school ski club. Gis Guest from Chicago Miss Martha Jacob of Chicago soca several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns of Central avenue, and while there she made the dress Miss Gloria Anfruns will wear fof her wedding to Wiiliam D. Hollopeter Jr..on March 3. Mrs. Anfruns’ sister, Mrs. Joseph Herbert of Chicago was here today and. yesterday, shelping ding preparations. » with HULL the wed- Es DEERFIELD ~~ Girl Scout News W000) Hi Scouts and Brownies. Just wanted to let you know that although there will be no troop news in this week we haven't forgotten our publicity chair-_ Every News here?” Skis in Wausau William Jackson Frable, in the Highland Park high Keep saving paper, and why not ask vour friends and neighbors to save their paper for you too. I’m sure thev would be glad to if you mention it now so they will have plenty of time practiced DECORATING HUBERT touches Den PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! DON MOORE — BILL BABCOCK MAGICIANS Tel. Glencoe 2268 SERVICE Box 933 between 7-8 or have just two more weeks before the next one. You fellows are just too fast for me. Yes, Sir, March 10 will be here before we know it, so you'd better hurry with the finishing Den 1, Donald Irman reporting: We started the meeting with the Living Circle. My Dad was there and he helped us with 2-1508. ALTERATIONS ote WOODWORK WASHED LOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED - Screens Removed Storms Put Up 2051 home DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. WINDOWS L.F, ycur and contést winners at the last pack meeting and Fun-for-All, and here we to ment. Tel. Hi 2-6035 after 7 p.m. Let me help you with your painting, paper hanging and wall washing. Exp. painter. Sverial winter rates. Tel. Hi 2-4381. FOR SALE—Doberman Pinscher,~children’s dog, trained, 18 months old, well marked. Tel. Hi 2.3641, evenings. Tel. in Whee!!! I’ve spent the last two columns trying to cover all the awards New Proving that it’s a very small world, when Edward Gillen, owner of Gillen’s Beauty Saion, and Mrs. Gillen were sight-seeing in New Orleans last month they practically “bumped into” Mrs,.Ward Gauntlett and Jane on a@ New Orleans street. Mr. Gillen, knowing that the Gauntletts were in the South, had just remarked to his wife, “Wouldn’t it be funny if we ran into little bit saved will make our next paper drive just that more successful. INCOME TAX WEDDING CANDIDS ~ PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer. Tel. Hi 2-3199 Highland Park, Ill. — Electrical Acecunting and Bookkeeping W'lliam C. Heinrichs _ eae Tel He 2-1642 SNOW BOUND ?4We will plow your driveway. Reasonable price. According to the size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W Your income tax returns expertly pre- workmanship. CATS & DOGS BUSINESS Heating, Inc. DRESSMAKING bank NATIONAL BANK Highland® Park BIRDS, FRYE, MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE fer all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F..425 or LF. 2660 LOANS car money. ; WE |. pared Hi your any Inc. Johns Highland Park, ' Phones Finance ¥ Tel. WANTED and 17-19 pave $85. p.m. N. Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS Tel. LB. 2122. heater, 205-R-2. WILLIAM 4,000 milos; like new ; Ist price $2,710, ‘sell for $.,000. Day pone, Winn. 6-1188; evenings, ]Deerfield 777. Mr. Dumas. - [939 CHRYSLER royal business coupe. Has “new motor, radio and heater. Must sell. Tel. L.B. 1684. FOR SALE: 1930 Model A Ford, A-1 condition. Rebuilt motor, 4 almost new tires. A beautiful 1946 CADILLAC ‘62” sedan. condielean car in perfect mechanical tion. Radio, heater, good (ircs. You must see this. Private party. Tel. Hi, 2-6282. 1987 LA SALLE, 4 door, good tires, good REPLACED MACMULLAN 397 CENTRAL Dial HighlandPark 2-15538 WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your gless needs are, see us. Auto glass, mirrors. all sizes, glass for furniture tops, mirrors resilvered, window shades. Venetian blinds and Kirsch traverse rods. Special disecunt on mirrors during Feb., March, April. Estimates. furnished. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave. Hi 2-0528 For building fireplaces and chimneys and any kind of masonry repairs, Tel. North- 1934 CHEVROLET deni. runs fair, body in very good condition, $50. Tel. Deerfield 103)-R. hw 4950 SERVICE NORM Dealers panel 8200 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. S. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service ____«_ Telephone Northbrook 930-J3-1 equipne”. Highland Park 2-6300 a 1937 SALES — CLOGGED SEWERS HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN. + MERCURY, Inc. 108 3200 Stephens ~ Lake Forest 904 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoyeled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. ¥Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 milcs 1949 Lincoln, 4 door, radio heater, O.B. 1940 Chrysler club coupe, radio, neater. : All very clean cars. ae AND AUTO CARPENTER Glenview 2040 & Service Sales 2379 REPAIRS makes of cars Tel. Lake Forest CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts &- Service E. Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR LIPPER Co. 1814 Waukegan Rd. WS _ Factory Authorized 1947 E. se e eerenseeratsan SERVICE On all Deerpath. DEERPATH at the station all day when you can purchase :Pose reconditioned Crosley station wagon ‘or as low as $325? Also makes a dandy second car. for those short shopping trips. For L.F, GENERAL 191 car stand DIRT Rd. BATTERY AUTOMOBILES let that Washington In COMPANY catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION »licerse. Tel. LiF. 119. ‘Lost: A lady’s lapel watch, Chipset movesi ent: a in vie vi ie of Lake Forest. Reward. Te USED SANITARY Garbage disposal - ete, Cleaned with you. Mrs. man, is Sent. out. of town and wants you to know that she will combine troop news for the meetings of February 13 and February 20 in one issue of the Review. We do want to report on one troop party, however, before it gets any later in the month. The birthday party for Troop-2 was held at the home of Gayle Huxtable on Friday, February 3 from 7:30 until 9:45. The girls played several games and did a lot of talking and eating. The refreshments were birthday cake and punch. Their guests for the evening were Miss Deane White, Highland Park executive director and Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, Deerfield commissioner. Prizes were given-at the close of the evening for several games, one to Hanna Peterson and one to Helene Bernard. Everyone had a lot of fun and agreed that it was a grand party. Thanks to Mrs. Huxtable and Gayle for being such lovely hostesses. This. troop is our 8th grade Deerfield troop and we are certainly hoping that these girls will go on to form a senior scout troop next year. For various reasons it was necessary to postpone the party for our Juliette Low Girls from Friday~ the 17 to Friday the 24. More details of this party will appear in a later issue of the Review. Girls, be sure that you save Monday afternoon, March 13 for our Juliette Low Program at the Deerfield grammar school. All Scouts and Brownies will be there. This will take the place of a regular meeting. �pee ' f Hallo, World UTA TEE infant has a brother, Terry, 3, and a sister, Barbara, 2. Mr. and Mrs. William Franke, paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Link, maternal grandparents, live in Spring- Re A Hansen ~ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen, 412 Glencoé avenue. are the parents of a son born last Thursday at Highland Park hospital. ter Tuesday 598 Homewood Your from Very Spaghetti The story of fifty swell and a girl! — with this all star cast Van Johnson, John Hodiak, George Murphy, Ricardo Hoffer A daughter, Carol Brady, was born | on February 14 to the Russell 'G. Hoffers, 547 Deerfield road. “The infant has a sister, Nancy Brady, 2%. Mrs. Esther Hackenberg of San Francisco Montalban and friendly French girl, Denise Darcel Feature showings start 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:05 - 9:36 Calif., is the maternal grandmother, and the R. FE. Hoffers of Evanston are thd Owned and Operated by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati La Steaks — Chops COLD BEER READY TO SERVE it French Fried Shrimp DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES Green Restaurant Bay HI FREE DELIVERY : 2-9787 aoe cee ae DIAL HI 2-7100 A A guys “BATTLEGROUND” in COOKING Washinaton 1:30 daily) 254. WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD @ Treat Imp. Scotch Johnnie Walker 5th Red Label .. 5.59 “Black Label 6.79 Ballantine .. 5.80 Black & White piss 3.97 For Better Food jHylands ® SUNDAY Served A.M. grandparents. DINNERS from 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. Week Days from 6:30 Open to 8:00 | P.M. Starts Mr. and tec Longfellow parents born William road. Deerfield, of a daughter, last hospital. Corbett, Thursday 546 | are: Louise Errol the Park They are the parents of an- other daughter, Linda Lee, 2. The Rev. and Mrs. Wilford H. Tavlor of Chicago are maternal grandparents. : ‘and the Albert S. Corbetts. also of : Chicago, are paternal grandparents, Hansen A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hansen of Deerfield, on | February 15 at Highland Park hospi- | heaitifaninniiaceaie | Franke epcgue son, Richard Allyn, was born A / in J Four Tasty Private Rooms for Food Cooked Highland Park 605 TELEVISION Dinner AT THE Open 7 Days DE laware 6:00 35¢ 50c to after _ Sat.-Sun., 1:30 6:30 6:30, tax Straight Bourbons Chapin P.M. | Open 2 |! 7:00 p.m. p.m. THURSDAY p.m. Feb. ““HOME OF THE Robert WED., Taylor, John. Matinee Saturday, Feb. 25 , at 2:00 “THUNDERHOOF” and 4 Cartoons Feb. 24-27 wy. , thal Sth 5.55 Seagram’s V.O. Canadian Club Sth 5.55 Blends Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th 3 94 Schenley Reserve .... 5th 3.94 Bellows Partner . Choice Sth \ | 3.98 | — MANY OTHER BRANDS : ne Gins . starring THURS., FRI., SAT., ~ “HASTY Ronald TUES., WED., THURS. Feb. 28-Mar. WANDA HEART” Reagan, Patricia Richard Todd BNGHARD BASEAAAT: ny ma 2 GID CHARISSE-BARRY SULLIVAN Neal, HENDRIX CLAUDE MACDONALD RAINS * CAREY ae “SONG OF More | ...... 5th 4.99 Hodiak, Mar. 1, 2, 3, 4 | Coming: Haas 23 BRAVE” MON. & Gore Early Times ..........-- Sth 4.30. Glenmore ...........--- 5th 4.55 |Echo Springs .......... 5th 3.94 | Straight Blends Kiddie through 5th 5.97 Old Forester Jas. E. Pepper “AMBUSH” BAR Psychic 7-9040 6:00 Show at at 6:00 Bourbon Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Fleischmann Sth 4.95 Feb. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 Arlene Dahl | | Open Sundays—Doors DAY Bae FRI, SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., | | | LAST FRI. incl. & Bonded Walker's DeLuxe . 5th 497-5 2-2400 Day—-Doors Saturday Evening Doors Open Special A Week Cornelia De Famous Mon.-Fri. | ALCYON HE GLENCOE Open HI 2-9834 Technicolor to Order Do not miss seeing our new-and different floral arrangements You will appreciate them — Smith Saturdays Parties We Alwafs Serve Chippewa Spring Water Free with Meals Luncheon Alexis 20 N. First Week to | ‘> 900 N. MICHIGAN Ist “MONTANA” tal. A Flynn, March thrilling story of the cattle range Marie, at Highland WED., | White Horse 5.49 Vat 69 5.59 | | Corbett | LIQUOR CO. the Open Until 1:00 A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out us your order and we will have ready for you. NOW—6 BIG DAYS Ends Tues., Feb. 28th older sister, Mary Louise, 7, and a| brother Allen Rutledge; 2. The ma- | ternal grandfather is Joseph Kildew of Alexandra, Mo., and the paternal | grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | ward Noble of Wyaconda, Mo. Special Mr. are Also 550 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous A Phone Best avenue. PIZZA ITALIAN hospi- GENESEE = paternal Are Park Entertainment Value . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noble, 932 N. St. Johns avenue. have announced | the birth of a daughter, Phyllis Joy, on February 16. The infant has an the ti Highland Movies Murray, daughter of Mr. and Howell W. Murray, 31 N. Lin- Noble Moon, ® Schaeppi Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schaeppi (Marian Moon), 26 S. Green Bay road, became the parents of a daugh- den avenue, and Mr. Herman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herman, 328 N. Linden avenue. e R: and Mrs. Alfred P. Schaeppi paternal grandparents. field. Herman ‘The Grant Hermans of Crawfordsville, Ind. have announced the birth of their first child, a girl, on February 19. Mrs. Herman is the former Mar- jorie Mrs. ACME Mr. and Mrs. Allyn J. Franke, 1455 tal. They also have a son, Lyle, 15 Woodland drive, Deerfield, on Febru- |months old. The infant is the first ary 12 at Lake Forest hospital. The eranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oe, i Sa Fyn e SUC “Mrs. My Mike,” Darling,” Sings Again.” “Once “Jolson Surrender with Andrea King Comina: Friday, JORDAN” March 3—"THELMA 1-2 Wines Py. TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE } Port, Muscatel PETRIE— Port, Muscatel, & Sherry Sherry | Zinfandel, Burgundy & Pale Dry Sherry MONTE CARLO— Port, Muscatel, Sherry, Zinfandel & Burgundy ITALIAN SWISS COLONY— Port, Sherry & Muscatel CUCAMONGA— Zinfandel & Burgundy Mogen David (qt., 12 gal.) CONCANNON (exclusive) Port, Sherry, Museatel | �§4 With— FREDona RED DOLLAR VALUE DAYS» _ Starting tomorrow we are going Dollar Park chandise from going to be low have the ... Greatest All quality all on of sale our stores are prices ... For these days we are going to have a selling event that will os long be remembered . © . » The men’s in Highland feature attraction department is in . . . For $35 you section 4 ‘ summer suit in the leading our buy by one manufacturers a $45 in of the country are rayon sharkskins .. . They are 100% perfect _ velous ... We have a mar- collection of PRICE! clothing can suits—tailored 2 Park that is easily worth . » « These the IS THE mer- at unbelievably all-wool gabar- DANIEL GREEN $17.95 for only $12 ... And ; Women’s, ‘Children’s partments there buys All ... quite and are De- of in all it’s going (172 to be in the center spread Arnold | Freeman, Blue Goose Em- the Illinois Moose Proceeds and of the Thors Club Formerly Priced Villa match to be held at the Mary Jane Lanes Sunday night will go the Polio Drive. Midge Preti, Ray Sheahen and Pete Carani are locals bowling with the Lagers .. . Proprietor John Pascd sini is donating the use of the alleys. ao Robert W. Nichols of Highland Park #gave an interesting and enlightening talk on the Junior Achieve- ment, Inc. to the local Rotary Club Monday. Something good in spaghetti? Waddy Pigati’s Del Rio. Fred attended basketball night Kelly and in game saw the in ... Try Arizona-Beloit Tucson Highland action-for. the Monday Park's Bill reminder —Our Winnetka store has a complete formal rental service ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. We are open Monday all Day Wednesdays. to nights THE FELL C0. Drive Monday, Mrs. Rodney Mason, Mrs. So reads a sign out on Skokie, with the date set in March. What a morale builder that is! Spring is coming again this year and not too far off. Villa Moderne is open the year ’round, for Lunch, Dinner, and late Suppers. The food is always wonderful. My guests always rave about their luncheons. Special Sunday nite dinners. Skokie at County Line. THE SORT OF HOME PEOPLE RAVE ABOUT It’s pleasant to have guests tell you how attractive your home is. Such complimentary comménts are not made about the run-of-the-mill houses. It’s those distinctive furnishings, every one a conversation piece, that count. At Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings you'll find the unusual, $9.00 $ VALUE DAY SALE PRICE $2 and always Furniture, and Art the elegant, in Occasional Silver, Lamps Objects. 563 and Shades, Lincoln, Win- netka. < * YOUR DOG DESERVES THE BEST va 4 These Shoes are Taken from our Regular Stock Wisconsin team. “A PAIR) Association. Pucin Old Style Lager bowling on THE EASTER BUNNY IS GIVING A PARTY SHOES — (285 Fund gun Town Talk WEDGE and FLATHEEL prosario, is‘District Athletic Director of PAIR) of: this Howiid F. (Bud) Detmer Jr. and family is expected home from Buenos : Aires shortly . . . Bud is associated - with the Pan American Grace Air_ lines. The Detmers are to be congratulated on the birth of their daughter a couple of weeks ago. Cross starting las Reid, Mrs. David Sanders, Mrs. Gerald’ Stone, Mrs. William Walker and Mrs. W. B. Zimmer, Now $2. good the Makelim, formerly viledd to $7.00 a sale .. . Be sure and notice our ad _ issue. the 1950 Red Mrs. F. P. Boynton, 204 N. Sheridan road, a senior staff aide of Highland Park, announces the opening of the Red Cross office in. the Community center. The office will open on Mon. day at 9 a.m. and will remain open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day during the drive. Any questions about Red Cross or its many services will be answered bv Mrs. Bovnton or one of the staff aides or volunteers on duty during that time. Assisting Mrs. Boynton in her work will be: Mrs. Frederick Gallagher, Mrs. Jay Glidden, Mrs. Clarence Goldman, Mrs. Julian Harris, Mrs. Clifford in our Boys’ plenty As Alfred Meeg, Mrs. Charles Meyer, Miss Evelvn Oliver, Mrs. Robert Patton, Mrs. Joseph Redlich, Mrs. Doug- SLIPPERS" dines and doeskin trousers . = Values to Office at Center awaits at nine Value Days in our 37 years in ‘Highland _ to morning Ars. F. P. Boynton To Head Red Cross FELL SHOES SINCE and HI 2-0456 ‘Cause he is so good to you. When you go away take him to Butterworth Kennels to Board, He'll be so happy there with many of his North Shore pals. Nice warm buildings, outdoor runways, and the undivided attention of the Butterworths. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 2-1352. LOOK AT THE NEW BUICK AT THE SHOW Ride in the new Buick from Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service right here in Highland Park. Showing all the new models, where thrift and glamour meet. The public has gone, in a bigway, for Buick Special 6 passenger Sedanet $1969. Stunning 3 passenger Special Coupe $1873. Stop S. First St. H.P. 2-4800. 1921 509 CENTRAL Ruth in at 108 Wakefield —Advertisement �The For ten years Time The Anti-Trust Lawyers Killed Their Own Case! the anti-trust lawyers have been attacking the business guality food at the lowest prices. In our last ad we told you how Federal Judge W. H. Atwell, at Dallas, charges against A&P right out of his court. But the anti-trust lawyers were not satisfied with decisions against They still They wanted to destroy Appealed methods threw them that the make it possible anti-trust by three lawyers federal to give and the all public their the best inflammatory judges. A&P. to New They Orleans Quit in Dallas ‘so they appealed Judge Atwell’s decision to the three-judge Circuit Court at New Orleans. One of the three, Judge Curtis L. Waller, agreed with Judge Atwell that the case should be dismissed. On February 26th, while answer, and without any lawyers gave a story to the that they were dropping the The other twa members of the Circuit Court, Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson, Jr., and Judge Allen Cox, although saying the case should be tried. agreed that the indictment was vague and contained many allegations which were inflammatory. They decided that Judge Atwell at Dallas should protect A&P from these inflammatory allegations and could order the anti-trust lawyers to supply the defendants with a bill of particulars. They said that it was their intention “to file a substantially suit in an appropriate jurisdiction at an early date.” The “early date” turned out to be the same day. So the Judge case was back Atwell, in Dallas carrying out the of the inflammatory matter. said that without this inflammatory the Grand might never have the Circuit and returned Court, matter Despite defeats of the country, indictment. When instructed the anti-trust lawyers to furnish the “This the case in Dallas and they were start using it in the another They time to get ready court. Were Atwell heard this order nolle of their an order in Dallas, Illinois. he prosequi action court he another This ordered for his signature said does to the not new case and dropped the the that parts A&P. the Dallas lawyers: sanction nor had anti-trust dismissing anti-trust have the or approval government “It is, however, a matter that may be presented to the court and may be of interest to the people at large.” other They were still determined to destroy this company which had brought more and better food at lower cost to millions of America families. . to drop Wrong Three Times Before! A&P. said were not cases all. We think you should know about these previous cases, because once again the tions” that could seriously affect our business if they were believed by the public. There was the time in Washington, D.C., when they said we and other good American citizens conspired to fix the price of bread in that city. This was the time Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough ruled that A&P and the other defendants did not even need to put in a defense. He instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of “not guilty.” It was the time Judge Goldsborough to the anti-trust lawyers: said “If you were to show this record to any experienced trial lawyer in the world, he would tell you that there was not any evidence at all. There that was as absolutely devoid GREAT time in Wilson, North This was the time Federal Judge C. C. Wyche directed the jury to bring in a verdict of “not guilty.” It was the time Judge Wyche said to the anti-trust lawyers: “In my opinion there is no testimony produced from which it can reasonably be inferred that the defendants entered into a combination to depress or lower the price of potatoes. of evidence as this. That is the honest truth. I have never seen one like it.” THE the anti-trust Carolina, they said we and other good American citizens conspired to fix prices paid farmers for their potatoes. “Honestly, I have never in my over forty years’ experience seen tried a case was ATLANTIC lawyers can’t make brick & without straw, are making damaging “allega- There was the time in Dallas, Texas, when they made practically the same “allegations” they are making today. This was the time Federal Judge W. H. Atwell ruled that the case should not even be tried. He said that the indictment contained inflammatory statements that he would not permit to be presented to a jury. It was the time Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers: “I might say that.I never tried a case in my life where a greater effort. more work, more investigation had been done, combing almost with a fine-tooth comb to gather evidence. “But as was said a long time ago, you you can’t make of ask So after their efforts to destroy A&P had failed in Washington, D.C., Wilson, North Carolina, and Dallas, Texas, the anti-trust lawyers moved on to Danville, Illinois. Three times the anti-trust lawyers went into federal courts and made serious and damaging charges against Three times federal judges said the anti-trust lawyers were wrong and rendered decisions against them. In previous ads in this series we told you about these other anti-trust “cases” involving us, which the judges at case courts in widely separated their campaign to destroy this court. That is not necessary, for the court’s approval. When the anti-trust lawyers twice asked for more time, pleading sickness among their staff, Judge Atwell extended the time to February 25th because he believed that they were honestly trying, in good faith, to prepare the material he had requested. it developed, Judge In signing with a bill of particulars. In short, he wanted specific charges instead of vague generalities. He set the deadline for furnishing this material at January 15th, 1944. Actually, killed the case in Danville, in three federal they continued lawyers to prepare case. The anti-trust lawyers objected. They advanced an amazing argument. They said that the removal of their inflammatory allegations (which all four judges had agreed did not belong in the indictment) destroyed their case. Atwell lawyer filed a new similar So now, according to the anti-trust lawyers, all four judges who ruled on the Dallas case were wrong. Judge Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers: “There are many statements in the indictment which are not at all in violation, and are highly prejudicial and inflammatory.” Judge anti-trust lawyer made most of the same allegations that had been made in Dallas; and that are being made against us today. struck prejudicial the as one anti-trust again. decision out He Jury As soon the judge was still waiting for his previous notice to him, the anti-trust newspapers in Washington, announcing case in Dallas. and a case without facts.” PACIFIC “I know of no American rule, and I wish I had the power to underscore the word ‘American,’ which permits us to try a man because of his size. “If I thought I was presiding over a court and that I might have to sentence some person because he was a great big fellow, or because Lilliputian, I would feel like God knows we don’t want occur in America that the ing to determine whether guilty or innocent.” TEA he was a resigning. it ever to size is goa man is COMPANY �YES, IT’S TRUE! As a dollar day special to supplement our great month long clearance sale you can buy 2 chairs of any of many styles or types by purchasing one at regular price and paying $1.00 for the second. (The $1.00 chair to be of not more than equal value. ) Gala Grand Opening of Our New Upstairs Departments Free—Television Set. McEwen (YOUR 545 Central » NEW MUMFORD COMPLETE FURNITURE Ave. (Wilson Store 3 - 4-5 Ine. STORE ) Phone Dept. March Bldg.) OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. HI 2-3355 � 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 | February 23, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/23/1950 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.0007.001.178