117 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/55600d4a8d1a9750c89351849e155e95.pdf 91c5fe9eb6f51a5922df5c69d0624e57 PDF Text Text Kilcoyne Thursday, February 24, 1949 Photos 10. Per Copy �TNT 2A TS 20% Discount On All Gifts BOOKS Childrens Books Fiction - and 35¢ Non _ Fiction up to oes Our Used ALL No Charges — $ | (00 te Rental 1Oc Books Books to °1.00 Values From Adults and L5¢ SALES Library D5¢ FINAL No Gift Wrapping — _ No Deliveries INCORPORATED 376 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois �Deer fiel Volume 23, Number 48 Fire Dept. Community Annual Meeting Chest Is Called for Monday, February 28 Gymkhana 2= To Purchase Resuscitator Sustaining Memberships The by-laws of the Chest The annual meeting of the membership of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest will be held Monday, February 28, at 8 p.m. in the: Deerfield Village hall. All contributors to the Chest are members and provides Tomorrow | The children of the Wilmer’ extended each year in recognition of school will present a program of gy outstanding and unselfish service to nastics for the parents, on Friday the public welfare. Thirty-one Chest tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m., at the day, contributors were designated as “Sus- under the direction of Mrs. C. M. are requested to attend this annual taining Members” in recognition of Willman, director of physical ie tor and will be on display in Deerfield meeting. New directors will be their contribution of fifty dollars or cation. on Saturday in the Vant and Selig elected to fill the terms now expiring more or their services as campaign The gymkhana will have tumbl real estate office. and a report will be made on the manager or director or for both. The stunts by children from the fi results of the 1948 Chest drive. names of those individuals or organi- through the eighth grade in fo At a meeting of the executive zations so honored follow: acts. There will be marching by group on February 17, in the home Wesley C. Alabeck, Charles W. third and fourth grades, and vario of the president, Irl H. Marshall, the Allen, F. D. Clavey Nurseries, Robert ‘types of dancing. Lol % 1948 campaign report was reviewed. O. Clark, J. W. Collins, Marshall Dances Davies, Vander M. Dobeus, Deerfield Deficit Performers in’ the Swedish Ring of Commerce, Duraclean dance will be Carol Root, Gary SternThe campaign contributions lacked Chamber about $1,300 of meeting the budget Company, Frank L. Frable, Leslie R. berg, Barbara Patterson; Billy Hag required to pay the expenses of the Gage, Kenneth Hall, Henry C. Hawes, blom, Emily Winter, Danny Halv agencies depending upon the Chest William E. Hinchsliff, Robert John- sen, Mildred Visoky, Jackie Ploehn, for funds. A meeting of some of son, Phil Johnson, Dr. R. K.. Kinney, Harriet Kettenhofen, William Sumour leading citizens was recently Victor Lewis, Irl H. Marshall, Harold mer, Carol Ruhl, Jeff Ferguson, BarE. F. Nelson, Peerless called to determine the best way W. Norman, bara. Collins; Jimmy’ Ruhl, Carc Company, Charles E. Piper, Frost, Larry Trute and Katherine of raising this deficit. Realizing the Coal Robert Prosser, Public Service Comseriousness of the situation, the men Winter. ee pets at this meeting agreed to take names pany, Locke Rogers, Fred A. SchleiIn ‘the Cowboy dance are Juli of some of our public-spirited upper fer, E. H. Selig, W. F. Steed, Tracto-' Clampitt, Peter Silence, Ginger Ma incomé residents and ask for their motive Corporation, E. F. Weigle. Robert Prosser, Diane Oestrei Resuscitator Honorary Members cooperation. Peter Williams, Judith Reeb, F Sixty-one contributors have’ been This modern medically accepted Ck. per; ities manager, Weinert,’ Jeariine Becker, Dennis automatic breathing machine is de- reported: that the response has been designated as honorary members in Homeyer, Bonnie Kay Inman, Fred signed for use in those very desperate gratifying with sufficient men adding recognition of contributions of $25 Greise. cases where respiration has stopped. $10, $15, $20, and $25 or more to to $50 or for services as campaign Participants in the vata t. will In cases such as drowning, carbon- their original contribution to reduce captains. In all, 95 contributors were Susan Baarsch, Sandra Baarsch, given special recognition for their monoxide poisoning, electric shock, the deficit to about $200. It is hoped Marthabelle Oestreich, Gail Haugland, efforts in behalf of the Chest or for fsthma, strangulation and asphyxia that enough additional contributions Bonnie Becker, Emilie Wolter, Susan of the newborn, it produces respira- will be received between now and their, generous contributions, Silence, Marilyn Visoky, Donald Intion mechanically at normal rhythm, the public meeting to announce that Reminder man, Dietmar Wagner, James LeverIrl Marshall reminds the residents the campaign is “over the top.” Anyteliabiy; effectively, and safely. ick, Theodore Nelson, James Colli Fire Marshal Russell Batt states one desiring to increase his con- of the community, “Don’t forget to David Rudolph, David Anse | that it is hoped that the purchase of tribution should mail his check to attend the annual meeting of the Eugene Johnson, — this modern resuscitator will be made Charles E. Piper, Campaign Chair- Chest members on Monday, February For the French ‘Wasiclia dace are possible through donations from resi- man, 651 Chestnut street, Deerfield. 28, at 8 p.m. It’s your meeting.” Carol Williams, Susan Whitehead, dents of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Judith ‘Growney; Nancy Trotter, Carol Fire Protection district. Should a deRothschild, Dorothy Stracener, Bo ficit exist at the end of the fund The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department is contemplating the purchase of life saving equipment which will cost $800. It is an E. & J. Resuscitator—Inhalator and Aspira- Township Caucus drive it is.expected that the remainder will be paid from proceeds of the annual dance. Among the Lake County fire departments who already own E. & J. resuscitators are Gurnee, Lake Villa, Libertyville, Round Lake, Lake Zurich, Fox Lake, Antioch, Wauconda, Waukegan and Highland Park. Bannockburn Village Slate Is Selected nominating committee inJ. McMaster, E. J. Brad- bury and B. F. Reinking as members. The following slate was presented and unanimously approved Bannockburn village Tuesday, 19: April for election the on B. F. Reinking for village president; Donald Dick for village clerk; Anthony Nosek for police magistrate; E. L. Hall, W. W. Sims, and E. R. - Nielsen for trustees, three to be elected. There is no opposition in -Banhock. burn wlections: Candidates attributed to the honorary membership may be Fails to Function File Lack of interest-in township was fizzling nie — affairs out of | Citizens’ Party Ticket The Citizens’ party ticket is as follows: Supervisor: Edward A. Reagan to Grammar school. Others stated that succeed Arthur M. Baker who is it was a sign that the voters were’ ggmpleting his second consecutive satisfied with the one ticket already four-year term in that. office. filed with the town clerk. Town clerk: Irene Rockenbach, About 25 residents of the lower incumbent, and in office since 1937. section of the township came out. No Assessor: Clarence A. Pedersen, a caucus meeting called for voters of West Deerfield township last Wednesday evening in the Deerfield one A caucus was held Thursday evering for the Village of Bannockburn with Kenneth Towler acting as chairman. The cluded A. Opposition that was on chairmanship was hand and announced. to no take future ; over the meeting who was appointed to that office sis December, 1946 to succeed E. H. Selig, formerly assessor for 25 consecutive years before his retirement. Collector: George A. Sticken, to Independent Candidates On Monday, February 21, two independent candidates filed petitions succeed Raymond Clavey who is now his second consecutive with Town Clerk Irene A. Rocken- completing term. bach. Justices of the peace—three to be W. A. Tennermann of Oakley avenue is a candidate for supervisor op- elected: Bruce Frost and Michael J. posing Edward A. Reagan. George of Deerfield; Eugene H. Seyl Benjamin G. Pierson of Berkley of West Lake Forest. Frost is seeking road, Highland Park, is a candidate re-election. George and Seyl are new for township assessor opposing Clar- candidates. Constables—three to be teed ence Pedersen. The last date for filing petitions is Deerfield Chief of Police Percy Mcon March 1. Candidates have five days Laughlin and Karl I. Berning who in which to withdraw their names if are running for re-election, and (Continued on page 45) they decide not to run. Becker, Emilie Wolter, Leigh Sahlin, David Rudolph, David Kinsey, James Collins, Dietmar Wagner, Don old Inman, James Leverick. = Dancers in the squares will be Mie iel Stein, Judith Huber, Mary Mil Virginia Kieser, David Kelley, Jan Holmquist, John Wolter, Michael Clark. Games and relays are scheduled for four groups and minor wrestling matches by the fifth, sixth, sevent bys and eighth grades. In the Norwegian Mountain march are to be Judith Huber, Virgir Kieser, Anne Nelson, Jane Hall, B bara Marx: Muriel Stein, Mary Mil- ler, Elsa Pantle, Penelope Canon, Jacqueline Collins, Caroline Leverick, Phyllis Becker, and Karen Alexander. Groups of these performers are shown on today’s cover of the Review, In This Issue HOWLING: BOY CALENDAR CHURCHES CUB Page39 BOOUTS Sacco, Page 10 (3.3. \ Sos «..2. Page Page 6 8 Page 10 SCOUTS. i553 Be oe �‘DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 24, 1949 Deerfield Forum Vol. 23, No. PUBLICATION OFFICE 45 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois pa Ruth Vernon : Pettis, Gotsch, Phone Editor Advertising Deerfield Manager 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell Oil he across My dear Editress, Just for once our Waukegan paper friend got on her the Deerfield Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. story right side up. The meeting last Wednesday to discuss the Township ticket was a “Flop.” The candidates Fort Copies — 10c. en males on Apphcation. HLAND PARK OFFICE hs S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 seemed to outnumber the civic minded citizens, no one was itching to be chairman, so everyone went home. However, Irene Rockenbach and I MEMBER t Mattonal Editoria] Association 2 Illinois Fress Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem- held a private caucus and decided she was the best available candidate for township Clerk. You would have thought that after last ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, year, Clarence Pedersen would have been Minois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” hightailing for the tall timber, but except for some lad from the west end of Highland Park, he seems to have a clear field for the assessor’s job. Well, he probably knows ‘|the township. from stem to stern and still seems to be his cheery self. High School District Split Means Higher Taxation Here Without Do you want increased taxation and more partitioning of the original Deerfield’) township? Lake Forest- Lake Bluff area, not only wants to pull Shields township out of the high school district—but this group wants 40% of our little West Deerfield township! The first split in the township was a quarrel over the high in 1889 location ‘school 1949, another split, with in now and added taxes, trying to be any a political oracle, it is my kind opinion of that with three justice of the peace jobs wide open, we ought to be able to line up at least one candidate with proper legal training. Earl Paul and his missus will probably hate me for suggesting it, but some one, or a lot of some ones, ought to twist Earl’s left arm and “persuade” him to run. for JP. As an attorney for Standard has the building and plays a horrible game “Mike” George with his long experience in handling young people’s athletic activities, ought to make a fine local judge for dealing with any juvenile delinquency which may arise; Lake Forest, I suppose, should be allowed to have a JP for their end of the township, and that would put the finger on my coffee drinking friend Bruce Frost. Bruce, of course, would have the advantage of being able to provide an_ individual “cooler” for every prisoner, but after reading the nationwide denunciation of the whole JP system, one wonders why Deerfield should lag in electing qualified men, Reverting for affairs, I see braced the a moment the GD Fortyniners’ Savors somewhat “Me too” but am animity least. on that meeting ie every voter if to attend interested in high affairs. “s ‘Voters Study Group Plans Candidate Rally Wednesday, March 30 Duane Mrs. the J. L. Local Bayard, Government chairman Study of group, announces that the usual meeting held the fourth Thursday of each month (today) will not be held. _ Those seeking candidacies Shields which a school district, investigated certainly the on the the the village Merk. this is proposition and dog licenses for are delinquent after The village board has | instructed the police department to enforce this ordinance. not too constitute that small could or tan be few to warrant an economical per capita cost of operation. The area served hv the Lake Forest Hich present enrollment matelv. 23% of School educates the niunile ite with approxifrom “the entire Beertielt: Shields High School! district, but, based on assessed valuatien for the district it now serves and which wishes to separate, pays approximately 43% of the taxes of the entire district. this an It can sitnation injustice to be readily creates the seen somewhat tayrnavers of this particular section of the district. Regarding your reference to the trend of modern school districts to consolidate, torial in which noints, the Notice does enrollment considered of village board have March 15 as deadline for petition filings with ~ Vehicle Deerfield | March 1. High school that “March 151s. Final dis hot Village Filing | plank. of Tom Dewey’s glad there is unsubject—so far, at Howsabout the village plan? Must remember to ask Jim Tibbetts if the GDers are for or against industriaMation. It is still a moot question as to who wants what and I still think that, even if it is undemocratic, the fellows who own several hundred home sites ought to be consulted. Bye now. W. R. Mitchell. you paint it, Mrs. Pettis, the I refer to a Waukegan in Commission nart. on to a liberal recent edi- News Sin renort bv education of the Association of American leces that thev are convinced Colthat with smaller student bodies, the hich school of the Nation will turn out better graduates. Based on the ahove mentioned facts it would seem that senaration would be most beneficial to the best inter- $15,776,935.00 in West and I am Deerfield Town- ship, amd it seems to me that this amount of assessed valuation could by moderate taxation provide sufficient funds to build and maintain its own high school. I wish to list here a few Townships in our own Lake County m support of the above ment that have, and own high schools: maintain state- their Assessed Valuation Wauconda Township $15,142,593.00 Grayslake ‘Township $1 4,726,565.00 Warren Township ....... t.... $18,667,341.00 Ela Township $11,190,986.00 Based on these facts it can be seen that the assessed valuation of West Deerfield templated Township, after the separation, is more ‘conthan any of the above mentioned Townships which already have their own high schools. In conclusion, I wish to point to the present rapid growth of Deerfield which will naturally increase the valuation of the ‘township. These together with the resultant’rise facts, in the number of childrén reaching high school age, will certanily prove that Deerfield should and will have its own high school in the not too distant future. I therefore feel that this The proposed separation is well founded and deserves such support that will insure its passage. : Most respectfully, A. M. Baker prospective house built many to for a over suitable shelter his Inc. purchaser of speculation advantages ‘find old one seeking house a enjoys in to which family. Such houses are usually built in groups of ten or more and are often a part of a small subdivision. They will therefore harmonize with their surroundings and this formity the neighborhood helps in keep up the assures a eventual uni- and resale value of a house. Also in a speculative house you can expect a real modern layout. In order to squeeze a profit out between cost of building and actual sales. price, the builder has had to put considerable thought into his product. The kitchen and utility room have been laid out with a space for all the modern types of equipment now considered necessary for: a woman, to serve her husband a real home cooked delicatessen supper. There will probably also be a picture window and as many closets and: built in shelves as it has been possible to provide for. Naturally most people prefer a modern house unless they are a matter of such vital concern to basing my assumptions on the followeveryone that I have endeavored to ing facts: acquaint myself as thoroughly as I The 1947 assessed valuation of West could with as many of the facts per- Deerfield Township is $23,022,056.00. taining to the proposed separation The valuation of that portion of the and also to personally survey the ef- Township in the district proposing to fect this separation would have on the separate is $7,245,121.00. That would various sections of the district. I leave, after separation, a valuation of and wish to express my views as follows: The present enrollment at.the Lake Forest high school numbers 4720. Swift. em- the Editor: ests of the section of the district askIn answer to your letter directed to ‘ing for separation. me. in a recent publication of the Now we get to the situation regardDeerfield Review regarding the pro- ing a future high school for West posed separation of the Shields town- Deerfield township. I do not believe ship section from the Deerfieldthe picture is as dark and dreary as therefore _ week. to plan for the candidates rally “to be held Wednesday, March .30, at in the Deerfield Grammar se Members of. this committee are Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. Winfield Fisher, Mrs. William Hobin, Mrs. Wellington Quirk, and Mrs. village has dry To It behooves to party tion of the Deerfield-Shields Township high school district, including the this of poker. _. There will be a public meeting for all the residents of the southern sec- ommunities of Highwood, Bannockburn, Deerfield and Highland. Park on Thursday evening, March 3, at 7:45 o'clock in the auditorium of the high school in Highland Park, to discuss the subject of the request of severance by the north end of the _ district. by Harold K. Hastrup of Krol & Hastrup, Engineers, the background; he lives road from the township Township Supervisor, A. M. Baker, Favors Split in Township High School District looms. lage DHoeuesrifniegldPrVoibllems Opinions be ckehoik ‘in theed 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. artistically inclined and have a leaning ‘toward quaintness; but there are drawbacks connected with our present day modern house. In order to bring the product within the means of the customers, roominess has often been sacrificed. The designers have used. every possible means at their disposal to give the house an appearance of spaciousness and an efficient layout. Both objects are usually accomplished but he roominess is in appearance only. As one’s family grows, not only innumbers but also in waist measure, the once spacious looking rooms become uncomfortably small. Surveys among home owners seem to indicate that mere efficiency of layout is not enough, the family wants breathing space. Obviously’ a small two-bedroom house is insufficient for a family with a growing boy and girl. (It is a good thing for architects and builders that. we have only two different sexes to worry about.) So try to look way ahead into the future before’ buying a small, efficient modern house. The financial side of the picture. looks something like this: You are buying a finished product, ready for you to move’ in. Somebody has done all the work. Over and above driving nails and pouring concrete, it consists of acquiring the land, getting plans for the house, financing the deal, making immeasurable decisions in the selection of material and equipment and in general suffered all the headaches connected with erecting a building on a vacant lot. This speculator expects to get paid for his work and collect a reasonable profit which all together amounts to about 20% of your purchase price. This is both honest and fair. It will vary somewhat depending on market. conditions and is mentioned here only to make you realize that there is such a service cost and that you are paying it. In future articles we shall discuss — some of the problems connected with building your own heiite. �ey eee Meet Your Neighbors— Stagers to Give Mystery-Drama On March 4 and 5 The Stagers are Have Garden Talks The L. K. Carr Family going into At March ‘Meeting The Bannockburn the Dermott The auditorium. on the of Half program at one 0’ Lawrence Day road at “ has been arrar ms members of the club: “Inside Garden. ing” by Mrs. William Aitken; “The The long Sunday afternoon double rehearsal session with supper party served to the cast, stage crew, and all working Garden club meet for a luncheon in the home of Mrs. final stretch for their presentation of the mystery drama “Laura” on Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 5, in the Deerfield Grammar school members —; Garden Picture from the Hom Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury; “Gard Annuals” by Mrs. Albert Torb “Color and Design in the Hvlag: b production is a tradition with the Stagers of Deerfield. The local little theatre group will follow the usual custom on Sunday next as Mrs. Leslie Gage, Mrs. Arnold Weggener. Mrs. Harry Jl. Wright is pe director, and stage manager Robert Jordan, join forces to put the finish- of the club. ing touches on play “Laura.” Protestant Women # Unite in Prayer Day The two scheduled dress the season’s rehearsals for-Tuesday winter have and been Wednes- day. The popular mystery drama will be presented on the two evenings of March 4 and 8:20 o’clock. 5 with curtain time detective, will surprise those who have enjoyed his interpretations of villain roles. Elizabeth Gage is a career woman, an attractive copy-writer in a New York advertising agency. One her suitors, an eccentric gentle- man, is a highly cultured author and collector of rare items. Mr. Rogers of Southern gentility plays the fiance and Isabel Stryker has an outstanding character role as the Irish housekeeper. Lauri& Wollard is cast as the music student, a young admirer and neighbor of Laura Hunt. His -mother, who. is superintendent of an apartment building where Miss Hunt lives, is played by Geneva Ritter. String Ensemble Meets Tonight at Vanderbeek Home Last Thursday evening Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp organized a string ensemble which included Betsy Sturm, Susan Hayner, Catherine Pearson, Randall Vanderbeek, Allan Hanich, with Donald Peterson at the piano. They met in the home of Mrs. L. T. Hayner. Tonight the group will meet in the home of Rey. and Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek at the Presbyterian Manse from 7 to 8 o’clock and it is expected that more members will be there. Mothers of the children are the audience for the program. Friday Bridge Photo at The Cast The leading roles in “Laura” are played by three experienced actors, Harold Tasker, John Culbertson, and Mrs. Gage. The supporting cast of five includes Locke Rogers, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Laurie Wollard, Mrs. F. C. Ritter and Joseph Campbell. Mr. Tasker, as the ingenuous young of Kilcoyne In the living room of the L. K. Carr home are, left to right, Paula, Beth, Jay, Mrs. Carr, Holly, Mr. Carr, Kay and Francis. Club Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Earl R. Frost will be hostess to members of the Friday bridge club at her home on Osterman avenue. Hello, World ! Bone Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone (Patricia Tennis) of Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, have a daughter born on Monday, February 14. Mrs. Bone is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of Fort Atkinson, formerly of Deerfield. Today we introduce the Larry K. Carr family of 1128 Hazel avenue who moved to the village in February of 1941. The Carr® had come from Kansas City, Mo., to Chicago and they were looking along the North Shore for a home. Coming to Deerfield they inquired at a real estate office and found a place to rent on West Osterman avenue. Two years ago they bought the Hazel avenue house in which they now live. Mrs. Carr keeps young with her family. Saturday she was, completing a dress for Beth for the high school dance, and enjoying the prospects of the daughter. party as much as The children of this family range in age from two years to 20. Jay, age 20, born in Independence, Mo., is finishing high school and will enroll at Lake Forest college in the fall. He served in the army medical corps for 18 months, with 15 months service in Korea. Francis, age 19, also a native Missourian, served in the army for 18 months and saw overseas service with the constabulary in Germany. Now employed by the local Tractomotive corporation, he is taking technical training for the line of work he intends to follow. Beth her is 17 and a senior at high school. She is interested in dramatics and has done some modeling for WieMrs.. Carr was Iola Baugh. She boldt’s in Evanston, but has not degrew up in Warren, Minn., then cided upon her vocation or future went to Missouri where she attended schooling. Horner’s Institute of Music at KanPaula is 9. She and Beth are also sas City, for two years. She was an natives of Missouri. Paula is in fifth assistant hotel manager with the Interstate Management Corporation | &*24¢ 7 the Deerfield Grammar school. when she and Mr. Carr met. Karen (Kay), who is 6 and in first Mr. Carr, is a graduate of the Unigrade at Deerfield school and Holly, versity of Copenhagen, Denmark. He was an interpreter of English, age 2, were born in the Highland Park hospital. German, and French for an insurance company in Copenhagen. He came to the United States at the age of 23. He was in the linen importing business for many years, beginning his Meet to Discuss sales work at Marshall Field’s in Chicago. He is now engaged in the The Cub parents met at the Presreal estate and insurance business in byterian church last Wednesday eveDeerfield. When Aksel Petersen of 865 Deer-; ning to discuss the current problems field road was in Denmark last year with Pack Chairman Charles Reed he visited Mr. Carr’s brother, Marius presiding. Mrs. V. A. Nottoli acted as hostess. Krarup-Kjar, at Middlefart. Cub Paper Chairman Charles Yous reported that 3 tons of paper were gathered on the last pick-up. The Cub Scout Parents Next Pack Project High School PTA Cancels Meeting chairman Slated for March 3 The regular monthly meeting of the PTA of the Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park scheduled for Thursday afternoon, March 3, has been cancelled. Reason for the cancellation is the citizens’ meeting to be held that evening in the high school auditorium in connection with the proposed severance of the district by petition of} suggested that all scrap iron around the homes should be saved and collected at a future. date. Frank Hanich and John Wacholder were appointed to take over the seating arrangements of the pack meetings. Victor Nottoli is going to work out a permanent flag ceremony. Mrs. J. C. Pearson will be hostess at the next parents’ meeting at the Wilmot school. Cubmaster Frank Zartler spoke of the project, “Something Made of Wood.” This is to be a father and son northern section. | project. Prizes will be awarded to Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, president, the best three clubs in their respective of the high school PTA, urges all age groups. The den meetings will be parents to attend this meeting where | devoted to new songs and yells which the the discussion prosed district will center split. on the pro-|are ing. to be presented at the pack meet- At Bethlehem Church World brated in Day of Prayer will be this year on the firstFr Lent, service March for 4, with the a commt three Prot churches in Bethlehem church. Representatives. planning the annual of the event chur are Stanley Antes, St. Paul’s; Mrs. Stryker, Bethlehem; Mrs, Tasker, Presbyterian. These w and the ministers of the churche being assisted in the plans by ec mittees from each of the three the svn « gregations. It is stated be inspirational the significance that and of expressi this day many Christians around will be meeting in prayer. the wo Irl H. Marshall Jr. Graduates from Dartmouth Irl H. Marshall Jr. has com his work at Dartmouth college a returned home Saturday. He will employed in the Duraclean Deerfield. Irl Jr. entered Dart: ; in the summer of 1945 and was grac uated with an istry, his major AB degree in ch field. A member Zeta Psi fraternity, Dartmouth O ing club, Dartmouth the following offices —rushing and pledge chairman, and house Players, he h in his frater chairman, s manager. _ Since there are no graduating exercises at mid-year at Dartmouth, Jr. is planning to return East in J for his : diploma. Moose Lodge Honors Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mau ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mau 4 honored at a party given by L, Order of Moose No. 446 Satu evening for all members, their and friends in the clibrodans Highland Park. As steward of the club, Man the assistance of volunteers worked every night since the opened on Feb. 7, 1948. The p was planned by Moose officials show their appreciation for his w in making the project such a plete success. Chamber of Commerce Will Meet Tonight The Deerfield Chamber ea merce will meet tonight at 7 o’cloc! for a supper meeting in St. al’ dining room. Albert S. Arentz, oun elected president, will announce committee appointments for the e ing year. i �CALENDAROF EVENTS Rotary Club Will : Meet This Noon Thursday, February 24— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 9 p.m. Jewett Park association, _ Starting tomorrow morning at nine -are going to have the Biggest -Value Days in our 36 years in ‘hl nd Park ... All quality mer- chandise—from all of our stores are going to be on sale at unbelieveably low prices . .. For two days only we going to have a selling event that il . long be remembered in Highland Park . .. The feature attraction in our men’s department is the clothing section ... For 25 dollars you can uy a summer suit that is easily worth fifty ... These suits—tailored by one of the leading manufacturers in the ountry are rayon sharkskins . . -| hey are slightly irregular . . They 5 in plaids, checks and plain colrs and are expertly made ... We have a collection of Hart, Shaffner and ‘Marx suits that have been redi from $85 to $60... -In the Gab- or sale for $25... . All in all its go- to be quite a aia E pieaan: Ed — Jr. and are going Car- to be mar- in April—Congratulations . *.’| arolee, who makes her home in St. is a former Highland Parker "She is the daughter of Mr. and Tom L. Billington . . . Eddie is ex-Highland Park High baseball mmy McDermott of Half Day . Deerfield has enrolled in the American Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago after spending a semester at - Carthage College. Our Fell Co. basketball team capred its first game in the Lake county tournament Monday night— feating the strong Rex Big “5” of _ The Deerfield g the play r p.m. Deerfield Grammar. Candidates school tion at Wilmot school. Tuesday, March 29— 8 p.m. Semi-annual meeting township board in Town Hall. Wednesday, March 30— 8 p.m. Candidates Rally. may vote. 5, Township Boardman Settled in Mrs. election San for 13 officials. Saturday, April 9, Grade and high school board member elections. Tuesday, April 19, Village elections and three to file petitions Home for Weekend Daniel Newcomb, freshman at Millikin university, Decatur, Ill, snent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb of Wilmot road. of ELECTION DATES TO REMEMBER Saturday, March 12, Drainage ditch (brook) for one trustee. Only property owners Tuesday, April wishing for members of the high school and grade school boards of education must do so before the final date, March 23. \ PTA. Saturday, March 12— 2-4 p.m. Drainage ditch trustee elec- for president ‘aukegan. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will meet, today for luncheon at Phil Johnson’s restaurant with W. E. Sheehan presiding, Phil Johnson will have charge of the program and will Friday, February 25— 7:30 p.m. Wilmot school gymnastic talk and show pictures of his recent | Caribbean trip. exhibit. Tuesday, March 1, the club will join 8 p.m. Bethlehem Barn dance at with Glenview at Glenview for an Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Card party at parish hall evening meeting, to hear Philip Fosstudent attending sponsored by Holy Name society of ter, an English school here. Holy Cross church. Monday, February 28— Jewett Park Association 8 p.m. American Legion post. 8 p.m. Lake County Firemen’s meet- To Hold Business Session Following the supper meeting of ing. 8 p.m. Deerfield-Bannockburn Com- the Chamber of Commerce there will munity Chest open meeting at village be a business meeting of the trustees of the Jewett Park’ association. hall. Willard J. Loarie is president and Thursday, March 3— 7:45 p.m. High school district meet- Mrs. Duane Swift, secretary. Other trustees are George Emmett, A. S. ing to discuss severance. Arentz, M. A. Frantz, Dan Hunt, Eric Friday, March 4— 2 p.m. Protestant Women’s World Banfield, William Johnston, and Mrs. R. E. Pettis. Day of Prayer. Friday and Saturday, March 4-5— March 23 Is Last Date to 8:20 p.m. Stagers’. show “Laura.” File for Board of Education Thursday, March 10— 8 Therrian Billington Family Is San Francisco George Francisco, settled Boardman Calif., in their new March 4th and . at the Deerfield Grammar School Mrs. Leslie Gage is playing the Mr. Ebelsisor is survived by his wife, Clara, and his son, and two grandchildren, and a brother, Frank, in Sleepy Eye, Minn. Returning Today Mr. and Mrs. John Avion are returning today from St. Petersburg, Fla., to their home on Stratford road. They visited also with relatives in Hamilton, Ala. Mary Bartelme Club Plans for their “Spring Tempo” fashion show and tea at the Pump Room of the Ambassador East Hotel on April 6 will be discussed by the Evanston Senior Auxiliary of the Mary Bartelme club at their first business meeting of the- year. Members will meet for luncheon at 12:30 Monday, February 28, at the home of Mrs. E. R. Phillips, 1210 Michigan, Evanston. In. Florida Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, are vacationing in Florida. Mr. Siljestrom is a local township school they are ce, overlooking the ocean and like it very much. They miss their Deerfield neighbors and the children who were school friends of their family. trustees. Johnson. writes from that home DEERFIELD TAILORS Pictured are - Mrs. still a few Franklin D. tickets left Roosevelt’s lec- CLEANERS School ROAD DEERFIELD senior recently placed- second hampionships hi held fe in “Cleveland, om Free, who has been. employed yy Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Cororation, San Diego, Calif., as a ftsman, engineer and_ designer nce his release from the Army in ay 1947 has been sent to their plant Ft. 739 DEERFIELD Worth, . Tom Texas to do special is a graduate of Elm Place andpeers Park High. of Leverick and John Wol- Jane Hall, standing, with Mary Miller on her shoulders. 4. Base of pyramid, Robert Hinchsliff, Thomas Leverick, and John Wolter; second row, Penelope Canon and ' Mary Miller; atop is Jacqueline Collins. 5. Robert Hinchsliff and John Wolter. 10% Discount DURING MONTH OF MARCH / RUGS 6. Dancers, left to right, Emilie Wol‘ter, David Rudolph, Marthabelle Oestreich, James Leverick, James Collins, Carol Rothschild, Bonnie Jean Becker and Donald Inman, — NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois. in accordance with tion taken by its Board of / DRAPES / BPS. . . . Don’t forget our Big Dollar Value Day’ tomorrow and Sat- Cees the cover are groups ter, on their heads; ure at the New Trier High School, Tuesday, March 15... We have them es € Soba Garlow, Highland Park High the on Wilmot Grade school children, who will be among those those participating in the gymnasium program at the school on Friday, February °25, beginning at 7:30 p.m. They are: 1. Muriel Stein and Judith Huber. 2. Anne Nelson and Penelope Canon. 3. Thomas There of W. D. Ebelsisor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Waukegan road attended the funeral of W. D. Ebelsisor, 67, in Northbrook on Thursday afternoon. The Rev. C. F. Schriver of North Northfield community church officiated. Burial was is Sleepy Eye, Minn. Mr. Ebelsisor was born in Brown county, Minn., and came to Northbrook 26 years ago. A son, Donald, was a partner in his trucking business. Donald’s wife, the former Allene Johnson, is the daughter of Harry trustee. Stagers are present- Laura r Kicaa Funeral BLANKETS J COMFORTERS JV SLIP Call Deerfield COVERS 350 acDi- rectors and its stockholders. at the annual Stockholders’ meeting held in Deerfield on January llth, 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 1614, SmithHurd Illinois Annotated Statutes. eof Feb. 17-24-Mar. 8 �Deerfield Visiting in Pensacola, Fla. and Mrs. George avenue are weeks in Pensacola, latter’s parents, Mr. Lutz of spending Fla., and two with Mrs. the Turner. While in Florida they will attend the wedding of a nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Lutz moved Osterman South. Here from avenue from Dehra Park just avenue before Dun, to going India Dr. and Mrs. John Weir and daughter, Martha Jane, with Dr. Weir’s Weir and Mrs. road. The John from Dehra spent the weekend father, Dr. W. F. Weir on Deerfield Weirs are enroute Dun, India, to Wooster, Home from Sunny Activities California Memorial Service from Wisconsin Mrs. Betty Schmauss is here from Wisconsin visiting at the home of return In Hospital Mrs. Frank Madison (Marian Antes) of Waukegan road has been very ill in the Highland Park hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antes. . to “John” area Chicago will be foreign in April where secretary of Dr. Chicago missions. Supper Guests — Friday supper guests at the Samuel Rockenbach home on Springfield avenue were Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Rockenbach of Crystal Lake. Attends Santa Monica College Otto Siffert, son of the.August Sifferts*of Hazel avenue, is attending Santa Monica Otto, after-his college’in California. release from-the army, has “been doing’ expert ice skating, taking instructions and teaching. ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Always Available — Deerfield 29 FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Bookkeeping M. 819 & CO. Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield Main 122 & Tax Services HOWARD Waukegan Deerfield 847 Office . . . 4817 N. Sheridan Chicago, 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 Rd. are Office Hours Evenings by 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone appointment Deerfield 674 A. Our and Jr. of Hazel HAZEL C. — ages They had lane, elected 813 Waukegan Road | Telephone..Deerfield 500 — Mr. Cruickshank, in secretary-treasurer, Established a large Guest at Cleaver Home Mrs. C. B. Gwynn Jr. of Mountain Lake, N. J., was a guest at the J. B. Cleaver home in Bannockburn. from Saturday until yesterday. Mrs. Gwynn is a former Bapnockburn resident. Alpha Chi Omega Luncheon Mrs. Arthur Goelitz of Brierhill road is a member of the arrangements committee for the Alpha Chi Omega benefit luncheon today at the Masonic Temple in Evanston. Proceeds will be turned over to Northwestern unichildren’s cerebral palsy is field avenue. Mrs. Alexander Willman of Waukegan road entertained the ‘| group at its previous luncheon party. ULLMANN DEERFIELD FINANCING — CHICAGO Shore properties is bes PHARMACY Established “Phone Deerfield - R. Ph, in 1884 1 Irving Brand of 144 Deerfield road underwent a major operation at the Highland Park hospital last Mr. Brand is a member Brothers Paint shop in Park. week. Fractured Heel 5 While out collecting for ‘ck Deerfield-Bannockburn Red Cross drive Mrs. Erwin Moeller VANT of Brand Highland of Forest 7164 Woukegan Edward caused he broke Herbert a leg. Kloepfer Mr. to Kloepfer fall is Weekend Guests from Ashton Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Waukegan road got together this past weekend for several family gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wagner of Ashton, Ill., were weekend guests of Mrs. Wagner’s sister. Mrs. Johnson. On Sunday they went to Zion to be guests of their nenhew and niece, Mr. and*Mrs. Clyde KokAlbis. There, also, weré Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Yenerich. Mr. Yenerich and Mrs. Johnson are brother and sister. Mrs. Yenerich and Mr. Johnson are also brother and sister. Three Years Deerfield R. Va 155 2 - Accessories - Washing Greasing OH. HOLTIE DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY & PAINT _ CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road Telephone Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building 295 Ges Companies Materials - Coal — 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Old A party was held Friday afternoon at the H. G. Oberschelp home on Oakley avenue where a group of little friends helped David Oberschelp celebrate his third birthday anniversary. Party decorations were in the valentine Tel. | Ha Red Horse Service Station MOBIL GAS wee Broken Leg A slip on the icy sidewalk last Sunand ~*~ avenue Wednesday. day Road,| H. Selig of fell on the ice and fractured her heel, last & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance——Real Estate—Loans _ MILDRED He SESE WALLDREN | We invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 . => ty motif. BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET ‘ae “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” INVESTMENTS representing: A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North yout guarantee of quick results. Road, THEO. J. KNAAK, farm. ROYAL 138 Seerfield KNAAK'S . 1885 Offi = and nonieeys Deerfield 35 and ‘ West Scot- and coming home shortly, visited father, age 83, whom he had not in 35 vears. He was a clerk in Deerfield postoffice before movto Ringwood, where he now man- a member of the Deerfield ConstrucNo Communi ty Forum tion Co. Meeting February 27 -There will not be a meeting of the Community Forum on Sunday eve- ; March 1 Is Final Date ning, Instead, the Forum members For Township Filing Qualified residents aspiring to and friends have been invited to attend the Sunday evening choir con- township candidacies must file their cert at the Glencoe African Methodist petitions with the town clerk before March 1. church, new — been In Hospital Youth Fellowship organized group, the Youth met ‘Sunday evening in Pagel home: on Orchard Adeline Warnke, who Tives H. Kies home on Landis AVENUE ESTATE land his seen the ing Bethlehem A newly Fellowship, the Arthur lané. Miss in the J. was this week. FINANCI AT LOWER RATES Here from Ringwood Mrs. W. A. Cruickshank of Ringwood visited friends in the village on Thursday. Bridge Luncheon Hostes® at luncheon and bridge today is Mrs. G. A. Willen of Spring- DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN REAL H. Johnson Mr. speech center, which the sorority sponsoring as its local project. u 1135 daughter, Sunday in Skokie Mr. and Mrs: Fred J. Labahn of Central avenue were Sunday guests at the home of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Gumme in Skokie. versity’s Cxamined We Mrs. Edwin avenue. and L. E. Seaver is adviser. Members will take a bus tour on February 27 to Chicago’s Southside tenement district and social centers, W. R. MITCHELL REAL son-in-law AUTOMOBILE living in the Gardner apartments. Mr. Bley is a music teacher in Highland Park district 108. O., to visit their elder daughter, Elizabeth Ann, who will be graduated from Wooster college in June. Dr. John Weir was executive secretary of Presbyterian missions at Dehra Dun. Dr. and Mrs. Weir will her settled Road — L. K. CARR, Manager Getting Settled. : Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bley have leased the D. L. Waddington apartment on Chestnut street and are. getting Waukegan DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 98| 4 : eld Telephone—Deerfi Miss Mary Stewart of Deerfield has been pledged to Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Lake Forest college where she is a freshman. Mrs. L. K. Carr went to Olivia, Minn., last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Baugh and to attend military funeral services for her brother, Pfc. Joseph H. Baugh Jr., at Fort Snelling, Minn. Pfc. Baugh lost his life in Europe. Here 817 Pledged ‘es Sausvity On Lake Forest Campus Back home from a cool vacation in California are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis of Waukegan road. Attends Real Serahe & Lneniconee Yi Mr. Osterman 722 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 707 �study the Word in the school. Bring your family and friends. Singing practice at 7:45 Thursday evening. Lenten services during Lent on Thursday nights beginning March 3 at 7:45. Plan to attend with us. If you are interested in a Church Home the pastor will be happy to council with you. (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, P.O. Deerfield, ST. Illinois ebruary is rapidly passing. We invite n f you have no church home, to orship with us at the following services. Vorship at 9:45 each Sunday morning. Classes Come and PAUL’S Minister worship “with us for and all then THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, EVAN. & REFORM. 628 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 CHURCH Februarv 24— Choir rehearsal. February 26— 7:30 a Mrs. & PARK meet March 3— Woman’s Guild at home of 11 members Slown. Tye ehurch consistory Carl Knigge, of president; Stanley Antes, vice president; Karl Berning, secretary; Mrs. George Beckman, financial secretary; John Swanson, treasurer; Mrs. John Coleman, Norbit Devine, Henry Herchenroder, Arthur Kapschull and Jr., Johnson, Edward Charles C. Juhrend. desiring, not so much to deny themselves something, as to supvlement their impoverished resources with a philosophy of living that makes sense! It is towards this end, that a series of Wednesday evening meetings during Lent have been planned by the Spiritual Life Comm. of the Rethlehem Church with the view of providing, where possible, answers! Next on CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukeran Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory: 724 Flder lane Phone Deerfield 430 Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: the February 25— 8:30 p.m. Barn dance at the Deerfield Grammar school sponsored by the Mothers’ club. Tickets available from all members and at Deerfield Record shop. SATURDAY, and Looks Duffy WINNETKA February 26— 11 a.m.*Junior confirmation class church. SUNDAY, February 27— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. at futility March of escape from Wednesday, March the The Community Forum is’ adjourning favor of attending a concert of Negro spirituals at the St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal church beginning at 8 p.m. in Glencoe. MONDAY, February 28— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meeting. TUESDAY, March 1— 2 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service meeting and election of officers. 8 p.m. Meeting of the council of administration at the church. WEDNESDAY, March 2— 7:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday. The first in a series of Wednesday evening meetings will be held. The Encyclopedia Brittanica film ‘‘Where Will You Hide?” will be shown. The Amvets quartet will provide special music. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Lenten Season The Lenten season finds many people 9, an 2 the ex-G.I. sent his point of view. The tet will provide special music day (Ash atomic will pre- Amvets quarnext Wednes- evening. The public is cordially meetings p.m. There listening, and THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evange'ical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, February 24— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, evening, bomb and other such weapons. It is not a religious film, but its implications are. Thoughtful persons will wish to view the film and then continue through the remaining Wednesday evenings for the stimulating presentations that carry threugh the same theme. On the _ following HOLY Sunday Wednesday Wednesday), a very unusual film will be shown called ‘“‘Where Will You Hide?” It is put out by Encyclopedia Brittanica Films and gives documentary information these Cleaners HIGHLAND will Consistory includes in Duffy committee fessions. longer wear if cleaned at regular intervals. in Wear Erle Church 8 ~ Your Rugs, Drapes and Furniture will give Great Saving Pulpit candidate. THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Fellowship club at Archie Antes ome. SUNDAY, February 27— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship with sermon by. the Rev. Bierbaum of Bensenville. REMARKABLE SAVINGS p.m. pastor all of invited which to begin attend at will be good music, good fellowship. 7:30 good FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, February 27— 9:45 a.m. Church school for all of grammar and 11 a.m. dren from high school ages. Sunday Kindergarten for three five age. to years of chil- 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 4 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. 5 p.m. Junior-Hi choir. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for young people of high school age. MONDAY, February 28— Girl and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, March 2 4 p.m. The pastor’s Confirmation class for young people of twelve and over who wish to join the church at the Good Friday Communion service. FRIDAY, March 5— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. New Organ The new organ recently purchased by: the Board of, Trustees for our church will be installed this week and dedicated at the morning worship service Sunday. The purchase of the instrument, a “Connsonata,” was made possible through liberal gifts from individuals and the Women’s association. There is yet a sizable deficit to be met, however. Voluntary gifts from members and friends of the church will be gratefully received. DAYS During these Dollar Days we have selected for immediate clearance, many items fresh out of stock listed below, that, on today’s market are considered top values, many items far below cost, as well as many items too numerous to mention at savings of 50% on the dollar and more, so shop early while the quantity lasts. SLIPS BAGS 15 Denier First Quality Crepe and Jersey $3.95 & $4.95 Value Plastic Squares $3.00 & $5.00 Value Box 3 Pair $300 Now $] 95 Now $] 75 SWEATERS EXQUISITE FORM NYLON Cardigans HOSE & Nylon slipovers Values to $8.95 Now $395 & $595 Run-Pruf Jersey Values to $4.95 Now $295 BRASSIERES Values to $2.00 Now $] 00 PANTIES Run-Pruf Values Now WALLETS & COMPACTS Values Now to $5.00 $] 00 BLOUSES | Jersey to $1.25 79¢ Values to $5.95 Now $ 29 GLOVES PAJAMAS GIRDLES Values Values to $7.95 Values to $1.95 Now $ 3 95 Now $] 00 to $4.95 Now $] 95 TOWN SHOP TEL. 944 $S$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS se DOLLAR $$$$$$$$$$$$ SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS — �Thursday, February 24, 1949 Elm Place PTA To Stage ‘Show Business’ Variety Program to Be Given Tomorrow Night at 8:30 Parents and teachers of the Elm Place and Green Bay road schools will present their annual variety $439 show at the Elm Place auditorium tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock. Admission tickets for on sale at added attraction will lig, nationally known and resident of The show has Highland Park. been written and Grace Andrews, Herman spach, Hadassah. Baskin, Sam Baskin, Elsa Behanna, June Berg, Callie Dierking, Kay Embich, Jay Embich, Richard Fechheimer, Rozelle Graham, Arthur Grey, James Griswold, John Hess, William Houze, Christy Houze, Bernard Joseph, Robert Kahn, Harriet Ling, Graham Marks, Frank Nellis, Virginia Nelson, Mrs. Parker, Bil- lie Parrish, Vernon Peterson, Betty Phelps, Elberta Phillips, Jean Pincus, Jack Ross, Dorys Seelig, Arthur See- lig, Vanette Slusarczyk, Beth Taft, Kenneth Todd, and Betty White. Men’s Quartet: Paul Behanna, Richard Hafner, Vernon Peterson, William Schram. Men’s Glee Club: Dorman Anderson, Thomas Compere, William Crabb, E. E. Dierking, Alfred Hoelsner, W. Jacobson, Parry Owens, C. E. Parker, Harry Pierce, R. N. Rooks. Band: Bert Greene, Ray Carter, Harold Edwards, John Erikson, Vernon Heins, Carl Shupe, Orin Spalding. First National iMvrORTED PUERTO RICAN RUM 86 proof, 5th ............ $249 di- An- Laboratories Quarter Century of the Abbott PRESIDENTS PAST AND PRESENT club are shown here with Dr. Ernest H. Volwiler of Highland Park, executive vice president of Abbott, following the awarding of watches to veteran employes February 15. A. D. Brush, Highland Park; H. A. Kaufman, They are (left to right) North Chicago; Dr. Volwiler; Norman A. Hansen, incumbent president, Lake Bluff, and George Manz, Waukegan. Be sides Dr. Volwiler and Mr. Brush, other Highland Parkers who are members of the Quarter Century club are Dr. J. F. Biehn and Edgar B. Carter. 60 places in the annual tabulation. In the February 18th issue of the American Banker, its ranking was published, showing the figures, which re- | flected an increase during the year of approximately $700,000. This In cers, decreased by this increase is due bank’s the annual service to on broken frames _ lenses the to the figures for a congratulatory bank, ‘tthe in the American country, and LONDON ic. 4. $398 DRY GIN oe $ 298 JEWELERS & Open All Day Highland Park OPTICIANS Wednesdays tel. DISCOUNT Imported SCOTCH IMPORTED GENUINE Sth 1. H. NEMEROFF 630 eee 5th $395 PORT eee $ Canadian Club 5th $55 SEAGRAM’S the SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN 5th $3.94 15,000 1948. FOUR 5th weeree was Teacher's .....---.--- 5th $5.68 White Horse .......- 5th $5.49 Banker advanced from 1,193 at the close of 1947 to 1,133 at the close of 1948, or a gain of FOLDING TRAVELING $Q)50 & ALARM CLOCK up Sy Mid-Winter Housecleaning ... blankets, bed slipcovers, Send your 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 Call for “The King William -....-.Vet Oo: 2 cc Martin’s VVO ...... J. Walker, Red .... 5th 5th 5th 5th $4.89 $5.49 $5.55 $5.57 GINS GORDON’S GILBEY’S FLEISCHMANN’S MILSHIRE OLD MR. BOSTON Sth 5th 5th 5th $3.15 $3.19 $3.32 $3.24 DAILY FREE DELIVERY. look for early spring. Free Estimates IDEAL CLEANERS JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Open All Day Wednesday Across from Bank for 35. Years Tel. Highland Park 630 ROSES $4.25 Imported Scotch In telegram comments that the advance was spectacular. Its ranking, among the first 1,200 banks SUPREME of Straight Whiskies Bank roll call of year-end addressing PORTUGUESE BRANDY SOW’ a eae $298 Stle ooo h-..cgeeee Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years banks in the United States, made by the American Banker, New York daily publication for banks and bankers, the First National Bank of Highland Park was shown to have made a substantial gain in ranking, according to iivePORTED Se Eyes Across community growth and in part to the bank’s increased facilities, completed (Continued on page 46) 20% $395 AMBASSADOR offi- part in COGNAC isos sso BOURBON Excellent $3,000,000,000. of the opinion the some FRENCH SI gain was made even though the bank deposits for the country at large during 1948 IMPORTED Blend Complete Optical Service Registered Optometrist Registers Gain In WALKER DE LUX | Str. Bourbon, pint ........ o3 2 be Dorys Seeconcert pianist rected by Jack Pincus, who has been identified with a number of similar productions, and the cast will include the following: Jack Allen, Rex Andrews, 6-YR.-OLD the general public will be the box office. A newly House LIQUORS ULC aS a a8 SERVICE of Quality” Telephone H. P. 6643 — Highwood, III. 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood �Remember, we excursion No. shouldn’t be insist that this 1 and the next too far behind. is one Let’s each do the best to make possible a super-colossal feature as the second outing on ’49’s calendar. The money from these junk drives is your insurance for fun. Make it grow! New Bs ; Well, gang, announcement | I promised a special this week concerning a future scrap steel and iron drive, but this idea has been shelved tem- re 2 -porarily while EXCURSION plans No. for SPRING 1 are being com- pleted. Next week I’ll guarantee an announcement of your first banner ub Scout outing. Project Golly, started moses, gang, to work on this have new you project? This should really be sumpin’! Remember that you dads must work as your assistants on this “something made of wood” theme. Of course, if pop turns humor boss him once by in following awhile, just a bit of his You fellows have been saving waste ‘paper and magazines for some time sage advice, but let’s understand that when the contest arrives that you'll oO your treasury has been getting fatter and fatter. To slim it down and keep currency in circulation, your take the credit—most of it, anyway. Did you know that a special board of judges will be appointed to review the articles you dream up for, this dads and moms have decided that the time has come for a fancy celebra“ tion... . Calm down, boys, you'll hear more about this next week—for sure! _ In the meantime, hang on to those scrap papers and continue _ for useless pieces of steel to search and iron. contest? Yep, and there’ll be three prizes for each age group: first, second, third, for 9, 10, etc. This is not a den project, but a father-son affair, so it’s every Cub for himself from here on. Good luck, boys, and may HIGHLAND Reweaving PARK’S Headquarters @ Cigarette Burns @ @. Moth Holes Rips, Cuts — Rewoven Perfectly us beautify your rugs and drapes. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 REAL fees VALUES 7 FOR | DOLLAR VALUE DAYS FEB. 25 and 26 CASUAL $7.70 AND SPORT SHOES we discussed After Nationally known Suedes —— a few We 2! fit the to 11 Hard-to-Fit — AAAA were absent. and the we went home, — Leathers Shoes We talked about our D Widoff reporting: “‘A good and they squeeze each others hands until it gets to a certain person. It’s called ‘Electric.’. Then Dick Scheskie named ‘Telephone. Then we had cupcakes and cocoa, then we went home.” Bannockburn—Richard Thompson _reporting: “At our last meetine, Mrs. Reinking and Mrs. Thompson were in charge. We had cookies and hot chocolate. There was a dart board and since it was Valentine Day we put up a heart and all of us played Cupid. Everybody was present except Mike Hall. We are occupied with writing a cub song. Richard Thompsen is denner. Truman Reinking is assistant denner: Everybody is going to make some woddcraft for the next pack meeting.” * ¢ pe TERRE A ior a fase * of Sullivan Penzance,” operetta, the Gilbert will be pre- sented by the music department of the Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park on Saturday, February 26, at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The two male leads are being taken by two Deerfield students, Edmund Nichols and George Johnson. staged a fine with Park the party at the Harold Henderson, High school’s flying moving picture operating job and were responsible with chairman R. D. Newell for a splendid evening’s entertainment with instruction as a side line. Nice work, fellows. George Johnson (above) Edmund Nichols (right) Edmund Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of Forest avenue, is a senior Ed, who King, in Mr. plays may Bromming’s session. the part of the Pirate be remembered as last year’s Captain of the “Pinafore.” He' attended Deerfield grammar school and plans lege next junior last the to attend Monmouth col- year, George Johnsons Johnson, son of the Hilmer of Somerset avenue, is a in year’s tenor Mr. Hamill’s production, lead as session. In George Ralph had Rackstraw. He is a graduate of Wilmot grade school. Carolyn Soefker, daughter of the Henry Soefkers of County Line road, has one of the leading roles, also. The cast: Mike Gilroy, Major General Stanley; Edmund Nichols, the Pirate King; Peter Padoor, Samuel, with Henry Steele as understudy; George Johnson, Frederick, with Mac Nelson as understudy; James Kilpatrick, Sergeant of Police, with Joseph Fox Cleaver as. as Mabel as understudy; understudy; Susan with Annabeth Sears Carol Sleeman, Edith, with Shirley Allerdice as understudy ; Carolyn Soefker, Kate, with Betty Johnson as understudy; Kathie Laing, Isabel; News Presbyterian church and had Troop 52 as its guests. 3 The famous stunt flyer and barnstormér, James Goggin, accompanied by Mrs. “Jim” and little Jim Junior, shared TEL. H. P. 172 “Pirates and project teacher and a pilot and instructor for the GI school were also guests. “Jim” and “Hal” both gave interesting and instructive talks, which were followed by the showing of several films. Milton Merner and J. G. Russell Feet Present Operetta On Saturday Evening Richard time was had by all, last Thursday, when Den 7 met at ‘Widoff’s .house where: they played with his train and watched the program ‘Small Fry’ on television. Plans were discussed as to the future meeting; Geoff. Armstrong. drew the meeting to:a close after the boys had refreshments. Allen Hanich really. enjoyed the jelly rolls.’’ Den 8—Jack Vieregg reporting: “First we had our fond of chocolate milk, douvhnuts, and candy. We had our flag ceremony after we ate. Then we sang songs. We made paper bag puppets and acted out Little Black Sambo, and played more games after that.” Den 9—Larry Long reporting: ‘Charles Killian named a fame where you sit in a scouts, Walters Shoe Shop 389 CENTRAL AVE. games Boy Scout $1.00 to song and then played “Rich Uncle” and a quiz game. I won the game of “Rich Uncle” and I won the quiz game, too.” Den 5—No meeting! Too many colds and. sore throats, but this tribe had a birthday outing and dinner to celebrate Dennis Caroll’s 11th birthday anniversary. From the list of all the refreshments consumed on this day, I think perhaps we'd better skip such trimmings at the next five den meetings! ... (Ow! I’m only fooling, fellows.) * Den 6—Joe King reporting: “We made believe we were some kind of animal and then we had to guess. We made noises and they’d guess who we were.’ For refreshments we each had hot chocolate, three cookies and seven’ pieces of candy. Phil Schleifer, our den chief; was absent. Arthur Capitani is our new assistant denner.” together Highland SLIPPERS den Deerfield-Bannockburn $5.95 HOUSE new On Monday, February 14, Outfit No. 51, which is made up of the senior makes in Gabardines Play Shoes — Leisure Smooth Leathers SPECIAL the High School Castto Loarie was absent because of a_ bad cough.” Den 4—Keith Reinhard reporting: ‘‘We had a lot of cupcakes because Bobby Sievert, Joe Campbell, and Eddie Friedrich Formerly $7.95 & $8.95 NOW NEWS next project for the pack meeting. After that each boy thought of a new game to play. and then we. decided on ‘Colors.’ Then the boys went home.” Den 3—Robert Ramsay reporting: “First of all we sat down and played a game of cross word lexicon and Billy Powell won. Then we discussed our projects for the next pack meeting. Some ef the bovs have very good ideas. We had cookies and cocoa for refreshments. circle. _ FOOTWEAR, FORMERLY $1095 to $1395 NOW DEN -Den 1—Mike Reeb_ reporting: “On Wednesday we Cub Scouts met at Michael Reeb’s house and our refreshments were pepsi-cola, candy bars, nuts and doughnuts. Then I rode over to Don Inman’s house on my bike to get my skates. We went skating and- my dad tgok us home. ‘We all had fun, too.” / Den 2—Billy Vogg reporting: “Evervbody attended the den meeting except Pat and Denis Carroll. They came just as the boys were leaving. First we had milk and cupcakes. After our refreshments Den 7—-Milse in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Let the best men...er...uh... boys win! Gladys Tveit, uses of pirates, Stanley’s wards. as The personnel follows: Ruth, police, of the and and chor- General orchestra is violins : First Carolyn Baird, concertmaster; Carol Metzenberg, Robert Bushey, George White. Carolyn Schwarz, Grace Ritow, Edith Hirsch, Hartman Canon, Benjamin Ruekberg. Second violins: Phillip Watrous, Ronald Ritter, Mary Ann Meyer, Donau tUrabo Joan Graham, George Marchi, Beajamin Ziccarelli, Carol Mooney, and Cynthia Harris. Viola: Darlene Black. Cello: Janet Graham, Sue Lane, Lynn Street, and Paul Klein. Contra Bass: Winona Kuehn, James Faulkner, James Gordon, James Grace, and Velma Pagel: = tenhen RBebr. M-reeret King, Sally Trangmar, and Joyce Godie. Oboe: more Bernardi. Bassoon: David Owen. Clarinet: Marc “Goldsmith, Mary Selfae. Bill Wertheimer, and Gregory Newell. Horn: James Goldsmith and Guy Wilbor. Trumpet: Karl Hout and Thomas Olsen. Trombone: Elmer Schlung and Bruce McClure. Percussion: David Baum. Piano: Anne Lawton. ~ �Return Initiated into Sorority of High feast Elected to Two P anton monies the and Offices social Women’s of the association of college, Appleton, Wis. a sophomore, is affiliated with Pi sorority. Jean chairman Recreation Lawrence Margaret, Beta Watt Phi, Gets national Coveted social four “Best at Lawrence Loved” senior college at Enrolls held St. of coeds the 25th for Second Will Drive New York, and Mrs. Mrs. Frisbie’s sister Receive Offices and Watt of the the was George James an Washing- Madisons. honored guest Mrs. at the banquet. Jean is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta, national social sorority.. She is activities chairman of the Lawrence chapter. She belongs to the Women’s Recreation association, the Student Christian association and the Spanish club, Jean of of which recently the careers school of steering committee to February be for held the 24. Visits in Highland Park St. Louis, Ropiequet Pledge last Thursday. Charles W. Bartells Gamma lane, has man of second been her Rubens, S. son of Linden Claghorn, Arthur U. Mrs. elected smoker residence hall Joins Phi INTERIORS Charles and Ravinia -Shopping Center chair- the among Mrs. ave- Delta the -=Fe $353 DOLLAR VALUE DAYS WE WILL FEATURE ITEMS Reduced - Drastically IN EVERY All Electrical DEPARTMENT Appliances Reduced During Dollar Days is $348 P. & T. RESERVE | DURING R. The 18th annual Middlebury College Winter ‘Carnival will get under way today. Mary L. Halsted, daughter of the Jess Halsteds of 619 avenue, KING’S (Red) GOLDEN WEDDING $346 371 ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE in Carnival Crofton CORBY’S WM. PENN PM $345 semester. Rubens, Jack Gamma $378 BELLOW’S RESERVE lane, for FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED Mr. | men are listed pledge lists in college, ColoBoth Charles son of “Mr. and Glaghorn, 190 Central nue, pledged fraternity. Anne Hoyer Frisbie. 9 Ravine ROSES $425 Other Good Buys brother-in- MANY avenue, off to Delta Two Highland Park on one of the largest the history of Colorado rado Springs, Colo. 921 of Delivery H. P. 1500 4 Mason, Miss Bartell is a graduate of the Highland Park high school. Another Highland Parker in the freshman class, Miss Marilyn Berg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg, 1 Sheldon is her son. Phi plan Many A freshinan at Grinnell college, Miss Patricia Bartell has been selected intramurals chairman for the second semester. Daughter of the After a three-week. visit with the Arthur C. Ropiequets of 111 Beverly place, Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet returned to East 5 Yards or Less 50% 10 Yards or Less 33 1/3% Off at College the at and Mrs. she is social chairman. was named a member conference they Sydney Prompt Free SUNNY BROOK HILL & HILL BLACK GOLD $398 Remnant Nale law. The two couples will drive to California. While in California, the Frisbies will visit Mrs. M. C. Graham, 17 in Appleton. The honor, one of the highest obtainable at the college, was awarded them by vote of all upperclass women. Identities of the four were kept secret until they minueted into the banquet hall dressed where Mr. Liquor Service with Semester meet sister tons Cruise place Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr., 166 Lakeside Manor road, left Saturday another colonial banquet in costumes 11, taking to California held February annual February initiation Louise Adler has enrolled for the second semester courses at Morningside college, Sioux City, Ia. for Honor Jean Lambert Watt, 1325 S. Johns avenue, was selected one the were traditional the next day at Holt house, birthplace of the national sorority. Margaret Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Wolf, 692 Carol court, recently was elected vice president Clipper Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Meitus, At the Alpha chapter of Pi Beta} Phi sorority meeting held recently at 231 Ravine drive, returned yesterday Monmouth college, Miss Constance from a Flying Clipper cruise. They Weiser, daughter of the F. Walter visited Ciudad Trujillo, Haiti, KingWeisers, 554 Gray street, was initiated ston, and Havana , into the chapter. Pre-initiation cere- ent. ppenings ; te from 2,000 students and their guests participating in the carnival festivities and watching the ski competition offered at Middlebury’s Break Loaf Mountain Snow Bowl by 16 of the best men’s and women’s college teams of the eastern United States. The three-day holiday weekend will be climaxed Saturday evening with the awarding of the championie ship trophy to the men’s college wining the Intercollegiate Ski Union Nylon Hose $1.00 New Spring line of Cotton Dresses, sizes 12 to 52, at $2.98 Flannel Gowns $1.98 Scotches HARVEY'S .... $4.99 VAT OO 83 ee $5.49 WHITE HORSE .......... $5.49. Johnnie Walker, Red BLACK & WHITE $5.57 Dewar’s White Label $5.54 HAIG & HAIG, 5 Star $5.61 TEACHERS WILSON'S DEPARTMENT <3 STORE, INC. 545 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H. P. 2970 $5.59 GLASSWARE FOR BEST $5.68 FOR FREE RENTAL SERVICE Liquor Service HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �M Vows | Engagements ae Weddings a ChS Women f or ostly NU Settlement Board To Give First Chicago Antiques Fair «Ihe North Shore junior board of the Northwestern University: Settlement announced its annual Spring Benefit at a luncheon at the Racquet club Friday. On April 19 to 22 inclusive, the junior board will sponsor the Chicago Antiques Fair at the grand ballroom of the Sheraton hotel. Over same 40,000 people fair in New All York proceeds attended this City recently. from the advance sale of tickets will benefit the junior board’s House in the Wood, camp for underprivileged children. Among the places where tickets are being sold are the Palmer house, the Sheraton hotel, Edgar A. Stevens itt Evanston, the Teatro and the Stadipm theaters on the North Shore. Board to Meet Wednesday The monthly meeting of the Northwestern University Settlement board will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Raymond Wible, 239 Cedar avenue. Mrs. George L. Martin, 8 Beech lane, will act as co-hostess with Mrs. Wible. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM STARR Young Couple To Play Tuesday In H.. P. Woman's Club Musicale Highlighting Friday’s luncheon were several antiques brought by members of the junior board. Mrs. Robert DAR The annual Spring Musicale is to be held at the regular after- Gives e Suhr, chairman of the Antiques Fair, literally had “the bull by the horns.” She held a silver cow bythe tail as she poured cream from its mouth. This, antique cream pitcher has amused generations of Suhr children. Mrs. Bruce Hoover of Evanston contributed a wine goblet out of which Jenny Lind sipped wine in the home of Mrs. Hoover’s great grandfather. Mrs. Bernard J. J. Mooney, president of the board, poured tea from an heirloom silver teapot handed down through generations in her family. And Mrs. Vernon Olsen of Wilmette displayed her “Lady with a Hoe” statuette in bronze, brought from Paris years ago by Mr. Olsen’s family. Many of the exhibitors at the Chicago Antiques Fair Chicago dealers. A dealers are will be leading dozen or more making (Continued special on page trips tow 14) Twins Celebrate Birthdays _ Eight young home of Mr. 436 Lincoln celebrate the Udell’s twin and Lynn. friends gathered at the and Mrs. N. Lee Udell, place, February 15 to third birthday of the daughters, Mara Lee, Dictionaries To High School Seniors noon meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s club on Tuesday. This program will be only part of a full day beginning with a lecture on 18th century silver given before the collectors’ study group at 10:30 a.m. The noon luncheon will be, followed by a book review. _ A short business meeting will be conducted at 2 p.m. by the president, Mrs. K. B. Lacy, after which Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley, music chairman, will present two artists, Mr. and Mrs. William, | Starr. Constance Koebelin Starr, formerly of Deerfield, began her study of the piano with Virginia Engels Hardacre. She at- tended Highland Park high school, where she appeared as soloist with the orchestra, and American Conservatory. then studied * * * She began viola study with Helen Mayer Mannings, whose efforts secured her a scholarship at the Interlochen national music camp. There she studied with such pedagogues as Percy Grainger and Joseph Schwartz, and played for Howard Hanson, director of the Eastman School of Music. This meeting resulted in her being awarded a four-year scholarship to she the’ was Eastman School, graduated in from 1947. Mr. Starr, at the age of his study of the violin with Goodsell, former member cago Symphony. .When the Eastman School which 13, began Benjamin of the Chihe entered of Music, the au- dition board acclaimed him=“one of the finest talents to enter Eastman in 20 years.” He has been a member of the Rochester Philharmonic orchestra under Jose Iturbi, and guest soloist with other orchestras. * * # He received his B.M. with a performer’s certificate in violin, spent three years in the navy, and returned to Eastman, where he received his with Allen Spencer at the masters degree. After a year with the Denver Symphony, he is doing advanced study with Paul Stassevitch in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Starr have appeared often in recitals together in the East and Middle West under the auspices of the Eastman Concert Agency. Miss Helen Mitchell of the Wilson Galleries, who will address the collectors’ study group at the morning meeting, will be introduced by Mrs. Kendall. Clough. Miss Mitchell will talk on 18th century English silver and will focus her remarks on the pieces used for table service and discuss the uses to which collectors’ items of antique silver are put today. * * * Miss Mitchell connected Chicago with was the as assistant for Art in the nine Percy years Institute of Prior, Jr., Photo Granville; Miss Barbar LaHue, Lake Forest; Miss Holly Stair and Miss Marjorie Demichelis, Highland Park. The North Shore chapter chose Miss Stair to represent Highland Park high decorative arts department. She has studied in Europe and at Yale and Columbia universities. She was associated with George Jensen in New York before (Continued on page 14) H. Looking at the dictionaries presented to them by the North Shore Chapter * DAR at a meeting February 10 at the home of Mrs. W, H. Pagenkopf, 812 Waverly road, are four high school seniors: (left to right) ‘Miss Velma Zellman, ‘ school in the state competition for the title of ‘“Good Citizenship Pilgrim of Ilinois.’’ Each high school in Illinois is allowed to send one name to the state conference, which will be held in Chicago in March, and from these names, one will be drawn. The winner will receive a $100 government bond. �Marit, n oR Exchanges With, At a Paul’s bordered with lace and fell from rhinestone encrusted lace crown. S carried a bouquetof gardeniasti asap a (Looker candlelight church, Js a white Miss Kieser on in Charles Helen Edward Enstrom, Enstrom. organist, bow. The attended forme by St. Mi pes February 2 Candid Wedding| 5, the Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiated at the marriage of Miss Marilyn Kieser, daughter of the Sherman J. Kiesers of Birchwood avenue, Deerfield, and satin was deoe ceremony Deerfield, with and Miss Mather Bock, soloist, played and sang during the service. ee os The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin with an illusion yoke of flesh-colored net and a long train. Her veil was re Photography ‘See ae PercyH. Prior, te Photographer 1026 Wade St. HP. 3199 DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Friday, Feb. 25 — Saturday, Feb. 26 Percy -MRS. CHARLES DOLLAR EDWARD H. Prior, I; Photo ENSTROM VALUE DAYS SPECIAL Boys’ and Girls’ Full Size 26” Balloon Tire Bicycles DRESSES $5.00 Accessories ALL Greatly SALES Reduced FINAL ® Completely Re-Cond itioned & Overhauled @ Many Newly and Freshly Painted ® Some Are Hard to Tell fromNew ~——‘| @ All in Perfect Mechanical Shape ®@ All Will Give Trouble-Free Service ® A Large Selection of Colors & Styles These grouped Lucile 4. Hilhorn "Distinctive fashions for the suburban Open 18 N. Sheridan Rd. All Day : woman.” Wednesday. Highland Park 900 Bicycles are into one “We easily worth $10 to $15 low DOLLAR VALUE ONLY $20.00 Service What more. DAYS All : Price— We Sell” HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan �2 ; es ‘Thursday, February 24, 1949 Introducing The League of Women Voters LLAR SUITS—Values to $69.95 SPECIAL $] 500 & $25 DRESSES—Values to $29.95 SPECIAL $5 & $1() SKIRTS—Special Group $] 00 s Lorraine ‘ DICKIES— 2 for $100 Lorraine LeGoff Photo Miss Virginia Wheeler, 2221 Dell lane, corresponding secretary of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, at the - SLI PS—Special Group $1 00 was elected for a two-year term annual meeting. As secretary, Miss Wheeler League monthly responsible League and bulletins. for all mails the She also works out the political addresses which appear on the reverse side of League Elasti Glass Rain Coats $300 Faye Barkley — 5 S. St. Johns Ave. is correspondence H. P. 926 ‘tory of Highland Park League activities membership cards. Musicale Antiques Fair coming from page 12) luncheon will be intent and (Continued to Chicago to join the Wilson | Galleries. At noon, served Photo keeps the minutes of the board and general meetings. The minutes are a hisand record the group. (Continued LeGoff Mrs. Albert W, Elliot, 1131 S. Linden avenue, ‘is recording secretary of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. The secretary, elected at the annual meeting for a two-year term, action from page of the 12) Europe and the Continent to obtain unusual items for the fair. It is believed that this is the first time in under the direction of the, hospital” the history of Chicago that any committee. Those desiring reserva- Antiques Fair has confined its exhibitions should call, by Saturday, if pos- tions to 18th century furniture and sible, ior Mrs. Mrs. F. G. Waggett, H.P. 4149, L. Wolf, H.P. 706. * * 2 Immediately following the luncheon, the book review chairman, Mrs. C. I. Brooks, will introduce Marie Niergarth Zander. Mrs. Zander is a graduate It takes special handling and know-how to clean and block your precious knits ... Suits, dresses and sweaters. You can safely trust us of C. the University of Chicago decorations. Among items of unusual interest loaned to the fair will be the famous Breeches -Bible, the first Bible brought to United States by the Sir Walter Raleigh expedition. Also included will be the first Catholic missal used in the first Catholic church Ameriea and brought over by Columbus’s son when he was governor of occasion, the Mrs. Zander will present a New World. program of mixed humor: “Cheaper ' by the Dozen,” “Family Circle,” and Marks 93rd Birthday “Shake Well Before Using.” Mrs. John Gourley celebrated her During the next» month, club mem93rd birthday Tuesday with members bers will have an opportunity to see' of her family. She is living with her the group of paintings by local high dayghter, Mrs. Leonard Nieter, 379 school art students, which have been Elm place. She is the mother of Lyle, hung in the clubhouse by Mrs. J. Edward, and William Gourley, grandMaybra Kilpatrick and her art de- mother of nine, and great grandpartment. mother of nine. to take care of your finest cashmeres or wool and rayons and send them back to Dollar Day Only ‘Cineraria Plants you precision sized. Beautiful 700 each ALCYON 24 N. Sheridan Rd. CLEANERS, INC. Tel. 125 *f and is personally acquainted with many writers and publishers. On this Cash and Carry For the best in flowers 535 Laurel Ave. Telephone 3420 �Woo a Eva ton League's Silver Ball Open to Guests This Year ns The Evanston Junior League is going to have a party. The purpose is twofold. The first reason for celebrat_ ing is because is 25 years raise this month the the second old, and money to benefit the / Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae To Hold Meeting Monday League The Alpha Gamma Delta North Shore Alumnae will hold their monthly meeting Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Meade, 5061 N. Knox street, Chicago. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Jack Grif- is to main pro- ject of the League—its dental dispensary, which was founded in 1931. The party, which has been named the “Silver Ball,” will be held in the grand May ballroom 14. The of the Palmer ried out in the decorations, ‘and programs, away to fith and Mrs. Howard Sayres, both of Chicago. Members will assist the committee in making decorations for the Chicago area International Re- House silver motif will be carwhich each guest invitations, will ball. The the the will of the given program will contain not only history and the usefulness of League in the community, but show pictures and now. at be “way back union day celebration for the entire group. April 27. Mrs. William Pagenkopf, 812 Waverly road, will assist with the decorations. peared with the Is the Army,” ous, “Black and White Ball” in 1926 will recall the “new dance” presented and “Dead End,’ Ballet Russe, “This “Crazy with the Heat,” and “New Faces.” He was an enlisted man ingthe army served three years overseas. At present, he is in full charge of Harthat evening, tagged the “Black Bot- ,vard’s Hasty Pudding: show. This time, too, there will be patrons tom.” Then there was the first “Follies” in 1934, which made the League and patronesses and a name orchestra. richer by $10,000 and enabled it to For some time, the League parties have been strictly member parties, carry on its work. © Mrs. George Fargo, charter mem- but, at the request of many Leaguers, ber of the Evanston Junior League the president, Mrs. Carl B. Davis Jr., whose son and daughter-in-law, Mr. announced last’ week that members may bring as many of their friends as and Mrs. Allen Fargo, recently moved to Highland Park, loves to tell the they like._As a result, many cocktail thé ball are being story of the first follies. The girls parties before were all set for a beautifully “gotten planned in each community. * * % up Flora Dora sextette” number on The Evanston Junior League origwhich they had worked for a considerable time. On the night of the per- inated with 28 young ladies as charas formance, the dancers found that the ter members. They were known the dressmaker had forgotten to sew snaps and buttons on the costumes. Even though they found this out attempt to “put on Junior Aid society, and | Friday & Saturday — Feb. 25-26 of the League a civic show” is quite different from the cabaret’ which will be presented as the floor show at the coming ball. This time there will be a professional director, Charles Blake, to take over. Not only a director, Mr. Blake is also a dancer, writer, and actor, having ap- activities communities. are in known all BARGAINS THAT WILL SAVE YOU : MANY DOLLARS ON EACH PAIR | GROUP 1 100 PAIR LADIES DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS in skinners satin and other quality fabrics. Many colors, heel heights and styles. x Regularly sell $5.50 to $6.50 jee worked for and in the community of Evanston, One year later, they were sponsored into the National Association of Junior Leagues of America by the Chicago Junior League and the Montclair League. Since then, volunteers at the last minute, the show went on in true theatrical fashion. Members of the cast sewed them into their costumes between the acts. * . * first. U L A V $ R FO when” * * * Many Highland Parkers who attended the League’s first, now fam- This e a y a e E g OFFER Bi E DAYS for North Per Pair - Only $ "3.00 their One Shore lot of all leather casual shoes, with platform soles and wedge heels. “It is this work which entitles them Mostly small sizes. to their membership. It is interesting to know that three-fourths of the Evanston Junior League membership now live on the North Shore, outside of Evanston. $ While they last .%.00 Value 7.00 per pair | Me $SSSSSSSSSS SS $F 400 pair of women’s finest fitting high quality casual ‘For Special Values On DOLLAR VALUE DAYS shoes. (Feb. 25-26) We 20% “Easy OFF ON BUZZA-CARDOZO GIFT ENWith Any One $1.00 or Over THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK Street, Highland Park, as well as wide Il. Telephone: ‘Thomasette.” feet. Included are Regularly sell for While they lest .................. $595 All Sizes in Group but Not in Each Style ALL First Goers,” $8.95 to $10.95. Colorful Plastic MASTER BUILDER Sets A Special Group of Selected TOYS. Extra Special (While They Last) : One packet (To a Cus- 34 North fit real narrow In a large variety of styles and colors. Offer A Selected Group of FINE STATIONERY Regular Price, $1.00 to $1.25 per Box All DOLLS, Regularly Priced at $4.75 to $21.95 Each tomer) of Hand-Tinted, CLOSURE CARDS, FREE Purchase. Will 6680 $S$SSFSF$$SS$SFSSH$S FF SALES FINAL. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS FELL SHOES | OPEN MONDAY 509 Central Avenue EVENINGS 7:00 to 9:00 H. P. 456 �You'll want to start Dollar Value Days at Chandler's! Special Purchase! Personal stationery for men and ladies You'll find personal stationery patterns for gifts, for yourself, for every meniber of the family in our tremendous collection. These patterns were specially purchased to give unheard-of values on Dollar Value Days. . 5 Oc to $250 All attractively boxed Selected More Especially for Wonderful Gift You Values Shop MEXICAN WARE SALAD PLATES Regular 75c value — 2 for 75c ; MEN’S and LADIES’ BILL Values to $6.00 — Hundreds of Designs to Choose : From FANCY e * Values every to $15.00. Special FOLDS | special 3 for 25c IRIDESCENT up Soares ke ALL WOOL MEN’S SWEAT = off. Specially priced from $3.50 Costume $1.00 NAPKINS, SETS OF 8 BELGIUM Beautiful Scatterpins to Highlight DINNER 50% GLASSES P SOCKS — 2 for $1.00 ICE SKATES, 20% OFF SKIS, 20% OFF Miseellaneous ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS, 50% OFF TABLE LAMPS, values to $18.00, 30% OFF See 539 Our Bargain Central Table on Glassware 50% Off Avenue and China �* “Naw President Thrift Shop Of Welfare Group Gets To Take Office Recently elecéed as president of the Intermediate group of the Infant Welfare society, Mrs. George W. Ross Jr. will take over her duties Monday, February 28, at the home of Mrs. Albert Bingham, 1237 Judson avenue. Other officers who will serve with Mrs. Ross are vice president; Mrs. Paul V. Mrs. George Jester, Hadlock, recording and corresponding secretary; Mrs, Francis J. Nosek, tfea- publicity; telephone, Mrs. T. and Mrs. L. Osborn Jr., Clifford Make- lim, representative board. to the Junior The following new members, all of whom have served the required five years in the Junior group, will be welcomed by the president and the membership; Mrs. Marvin Anthony, Mrs. R. R. Baughman, Mrs. Robert Block, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., a New Face operation of the Juniors Center in the with the Highland the merchandise women’s Park of Infant handled Welfare Towne, The will assist of the shop TIMES YOUR WATCH sewing 7 picid See Hiialeemels: chair- jade green floor will provide rs a Timed PRINTS. THE TICKS OF WATCH R. Parks, Mrs, Paul TEL. ROAD R. Trent, Mrs. David T. Welch, Mrs. William C. Wenninger, and Mrs. John B. Wilbor. Former Resident To Marry Saturday Announcement was received this week of the coming marriage of Miss Virginia Mollenhauer, formerly of Highland Park, who will be married Saturday to Harold Mahaffee of Skokie. The wedding is to take place at 7:30 p.m. in the North Shore hotel in Evanston. A reception at the hotel will follow the ceremony. Miss Mollenhauer is the daughter of Mr. and who now niece, Mrs. matron of Mrs. Henry Mollenhauer, reside in. Skokie. Phillip honor, Hoffmann, will be and her brother, Her Ia nah Robert Mollenhauer of Kenosha, Wis., will be best man. Following the wedding, the couple will live in Skokie. The bride-to-be’s sister, Mrs. Hilton’ Danner, and Mrs. Montague Hansen entertained a party of 34 guests in honor of the couple at the/ Danner home on S. Ridge $: road Febru- ary 17. Mrs. Carl Becker James Nolan poured. and Mrs. Kieser-Enstrom Lois (Continued from page 13) Mecham, and Miss Isabel Postal Rates .Ol to $:- 5.00, eS Bank 10c $ .01 to$ Rates 25.00 .. 10c 5.01 to 10.00 .. 15¢ 25.01 to 50.00 .. 15¢ 10.01 to 50.00 ...25c 50.01 to 75.00 .. 20c 50.01 to 100.00 .. 35c 75.01 to 100.00 .. 25¢ BUY BANK CHECKS INSTEAD AND SAVE Ed- ward. Their gowns were of wine, lavender, and gold satin respectively, and their flowers and headpieces matching shades. were of . * + Charles Mobbs, cousin of. the bridegroom, served as best man. Donald Shannon and Sam Gualandi were ushers. Mr. Enstrom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Enstrom of S. Central avenue, Highwood. Following a reception at the Highland Park community center for| 125 of their friends and relatives, the _ couple left for a short wedding trip. They will live with Mrs. Enstrom’s parents until their new home in Deerfieldis ready. : | to the accuracy el aR ATM e le JEWELERS RUTTKAY 2 N. SHERIDAN Mrs. LeRoy W. Clemence, Mrs. Hal’ bert O. Crews, Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. Walter J. Hodge, Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Mrs. Clifford Makelim, Mrs. Gordon | CO) i ieti ee: Gree QUARTZ CRYSTAL for the new window. * * * Mrs. H. Simpson, manager of the Thrift shop, states that the new bank of bins in the center of the room and the new shelves at the back of the Jhia New Wonder mittee will make the nylon curtains to be used as a back drop for the display window. Sea green walls and a towards Hostesses for the Monday meeting and — will be: Mrs. John Aldridge Mrs. R. Mrs. L. Smith, morning; Mack and Mrs. S. Johnston, ater. noon. man, and her co-chairman, Mrs, K. Lineberry, with their sewing com- background | working Park-Ravinia final arrangements W.'P. . by the shop, consisting largely of outgrown cloth-| ing and household articles. Mrs. F.| Dicus, chairman of the Thrift shop,| and Mrs. J. Heitman, co-chairman, | when they meet at the home of Mrs. T. L. Rehn, 217 Belle avenue, Monday. * x * Mrs. been remodeling of the shop for some time. auxiliary hospital. of the Highland have facilities for arranging and displaying Face-lifting operations are under way at the Thrift shop, 35 N. Sheridan road, opposite the Post Office. This modernization is part of the spring program of Infant Welfare, in co- surer. The chairmen are: Mrs. Ralph C. Archer, station; Mrs. Arthur R. Schramm, sewing; Mrs. Woodward Burgert, luncheon; Mrs. C. W. Smith, window will afford greater space and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Member of Federal. Deposit Insurance Corporation H. P. 2028 �| Oe Thursday, FebruaryPeers 24, 1949 Page 18 John L. Udell Xt largest women’s residence on the university campus in California. Carol ' Spero, daughter of the Henry Speros of 1133 Marion avenue, was elected an officer of Casa Naranja. Of the Happenings 12 elected, there were only two University Degree to out “Elected Officer P nkees at Stanford Brothers Receive Diplomas Norman C. Deno and his brother, Don, both received degrees but from different U. Twelve Stanford women have been elected officers of the six separate “casas” making up Lagunita Court, z universities recently. Arthur Detmers and Mrs. Henry Dubin, Dubin, lane, Bachelor received ope Nor- this Three C. Deno, 1722 S. Green Bay by experts, Three students from Highland Park college in Rock Island. They are Miss Barbara Fredrickson, 902 Deerfield road, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ragnar Fredrickson; Miss Sonja, Gotaas, 897 Washington place, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Gotaas, and with which Watch beautify your furnishings. the craftsmen Duraclean means your fabric Jasts longer because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers This patent protected serviceis recommended by America’s leading furniture and greater benefits are realized by those who consult a doctor regularly throughout these years. Entrust your doctor’s prescription to a drug store where quality is the first consideration. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Makes Phone enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and up- The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens -and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension above the surface ~ until removed. No inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients re-enliven wool rises. Colors fibers. Rug revive. Your Phone 2300 Bis Different’ holstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoiling.” Duracleaning avoids this. Ravinia 2600 are Guitar ue. time stery, have have clothing 4 years you wish, your or floor may at the coverings, you uphol- furs Duraproofed. protection against damage You from ‘moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than apply- _ ing less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics Duraproofed damage today—before develops. DURACLEAN CO. PHONE Chicago: Deerfield AMbassador 444 2-3222 A member party ended note—the its girls 20 hours on trip were the way \ on a surprise snowbound for home. ior ee ae ae Travel to Honduras After spending three weeks in Central America, Miss Faye Barkley, and Mrs. Ann Marchi Bertolini and Miss Mary Marchi of Ravine drive returned last week. They traveled by train to New Orleans, where they boarded a ship for La Ceiba, Honduras, the harbor port. They toured a large portion of the country and included in their travels a trip down the Jungle river to view the banana Doris Gieser Doris Mrs. Makes Gieser, Fred Dean’s daughter Gieser, 419 List of Mr. McDaniels nue, has been included among dents named on the Bob Jones versity dean’s list, which was and ave- stuuni- released Purnell & Wilson, Inc. 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park Ave. For Rent—the latest in Sanding Machines, Electric Polishers, Paste Tables, etc. Window Glass Installed. Glass Table and Desk Tops our Specialty. 515 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park, Ill. PHONE H. P. 528 to Board Of County Publishers Howard News Lake Gaston of the Antioch was elected president of the County Newspaper Publishers Association, Inc., at a dinner meeting Friday night. The meeting was held at Adolph’s Channel Resort, west of Antioch. Gaston succeeds V. E. Deckert of the Pioneer Publishing company, Oak Park. Charles H. Miller of the Independent-Register, Libertyville, was reelected secretary-treasurer. Hagerty, Udell, Libertyville, Highland directors. A. and Park, N. A. H. John L. were elected Solomon, Round Lake, is a holdover director. State representatives Nick Keller and eighth Harvey Pearson of the legislative district were guests. Senator Ray Paddock and Rep. Thomas Bolger were unable to attend. Mem- bers discussed the Illinois Press association’s legislative program for bills which affect legal publications in newspapers. The legislators said they would support the state association’s measures. A. N. Solomon, Round Lake; John Moore, North Chicago, and William Bickett, Zion, were named to confer with Jess Brown of Waukegan relative to a classified advertising cooperative proposal. The next meeting will be held March 25 in North Chicago. Mr. Moore was named to arrange a meeting place and program. In June, the association, together with newspaper publishers of Boone and McHenry counties, will meet at the The Latest in Imported and Domestic Wall Paper, Varlar Wall Tex, etc. Full line of Paints an Enamels. Window Shades— Venetian Blinds and Traverse Rods. left clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more same Ida. INMAN'S PAINT SPOT beautiful to live with. Duraproof—!f Valley, at the close of the first semester. These students made averages of “A” or “B” in all their courses for the first pile unmats and fabrics ski trip to Sun of the local Snow Chase club, Miss Oetjen proved her ability by winning the star which is awarded at Sun Valley to those who are able to take the mile run without falling. She was accompanied by two friends on her winter holiday. The country. Park Duraclean ‘It cleans by absorption! Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.’ Many cleaning methods leave of Patricia Oetjen, daughter of the Richard Oetjens of Glenwood avenue, returned recently from a two-week department stores. What daughter Skis at Sun Valley caused by machine scrubbing. _ Engstrom, For many women the forties and fifties were difficult years filled with mental and physical disturbances. period, these Patricia Help in the ‘Middle Years” While a doctor’s advice and prescription will be of great help at any time during this Duracleaned right in your home. care Register College Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Engstrom, 333 N. St. Johns avenue. Thanks to new drug discoveries, a woman in this period of life today can maintain serenity and poise, and feel fit to enjoy these years as’ much as any others. apholstery and floor coverings Parkers are among those who have registered for the spring semester at Augustana Miss unusual Highland gan, while Don earned his Bachelor of Electrical Engineering at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. Don will stay Norman For economy and convenience... have your summer. Augustana Named Archi- At road. We had them Duracleaned of man was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Michi- on in the East as a test engineer for General Electric at Syracuse, N.Y. Both are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. his son of Mr. 514 Maple tecture degree from the University of Michigan at the end of last semester. He is doing post graduate work at the university and plans to tour Eur- of state girls honored with the office. Highland of Michigan Awards Arthur Dubin state conservation Lake Villa. Representative plan a program. camp near Keller will To Talk on China At YWCA Tea Mrs. James A. Hunter, who returned recently from China, will give a talk about her experiences in that country at a tea to be held Thursday, March 3, at the YWCA from 1:30 until 3 p.m. All YWCA members, their friends and especially officers and members of the various clubs and organizations of the YWCA are requested to attend. Mrs. Marguerite Sylla of the national YWCA also will be a guest. Mrs. Charles Harris is in charge of the tea. Mrs. William Buchanan is in charge of the tea table and decorations. The Rev. William A. Young, pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will lead the devotions. semester of the 1948-49 academic year. She is a senior at the university and is majoring in art. RUGS AND FURNITURE BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED at your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES JOHN B. NASH 19 N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 �Thursday, February 24, 1949 Page N. U. Athlete To Speak To Cub Scouts Boys of Lincoln School to Hold First Blue and Gold Dinner per dinner and will will be bring together, first annual Blue and the Cub Scouts and Mrs. David M. Cox Pohn have organized movies of sports and luck A and the den fathers is for a liaison composed Dean, Brian section the of Bernard E. Newmans of 122 N. Sheriroad, plans to leave for San Francisco, Calif., as close to March 4 as weather conditions permit. She Members and friends of the Saturday Evening club are invited to attend its George Washington party, intends ning to work on the West coast. a square dance, at the at 8:30 Saturday YWCA. Bright * Grouped multicolored stripes emphasize the gay lines of the skirt. A shapely jacket to match adds sophistication. It’s a suit you can wear ’round the clock. It’s part of our exciting new Izod collection. In Chipping beginning for Spring in of Christians Women Blue and Gatehouse Brown. Voters, Parenthood. Dr. Charles and Sizes 10 to 16. $00 She Hymes, mother of boys. committee, of members and the which was of the Chicago local branch. By- ward J. Kann of Glencoe; Mrs. Harold Geisenberger of Highland Park; Mrs. Mrs. Edward Pinsof of Winnetka; Elmer M. Saunders of Glencoe; Mrs. Max Bloom of Evanston, and Mrs. Arthur Margolis of Glencoe. The new section, which now takes its place among 218 others in the 54year-old organization, is one of the largest ever to receive a charter. EkPhil oro Molke, V8 RRR Da- THAT’S OUR SPECIALTY 24 Hour Complete Service Highland ‘Pak 1400 Don’t forget “Tf it’s Gas, calt PAT” GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Pat Cummings, eve’ YOUR PET manager A NEW COLLAR — LEASH — HARNESS ANY OTHER EQUIPMENT HE NEEDS You SAVE Can MONEY By Taking Advantage of the big DOLLAR DAY At , To Have Square Dance North Shore members of this committee include Mrs. Unger, Mrs, Ed- John Kuehn, Dick Varney and Phil Wilson. Stanley McKee is the den chief. OR of laws were drawn up which made possible a broader local program and the full responsibility for the nursery of the camp for underprivileged children at Wauconda. Sms John of membership physician, teen-age of vid Holden, Nick Hurst, Terry Moore, Bobby Burton and Lance Robinson. Sixth grade Den Fathers are Michael Tighe and Martin Granholm. Sixth grade Cubs include Terry Lillie, John Pollock, Bill Cox, Marty Granholm, Mike Tighe, Bobby Barratta, Brandt Ross, Larry Reich, Russell Johnson, Saturday Evening Club daughter The attainment of autonomy for the North Shore group climaxes the work are Montgomery, of Minneapolis RERERRRRERRE Mead University board Planned wife TERRE Ball, the: League Struve, Butch McOmber, Ken Pantle, Bobby Leonard, Bobby Roscher, George Newman, Hostels, Jewish Federation for Service, and the Minnesota the two Charles Adler and Hugh Seyfarth. Fourth grade Cubs are Richard Hopp, Pat Barker, David Wanger, Walter Frank, Fred Glazer, Judd Carlson, Mike Magee, Mike Morris, Teddy Murray, Fred Bishop, Hugh Seyfarth, Robert ‘Bass, Lloyd Grosted, Bobby Brown and Dick Inman. Fifth grade Den Fathers are James Moore and F. L. McOmber Jr. Fifth Grade Cubs are Larry Johnson, Gail Pohn, Mickey Witten, George dahl, Jerry Dostalek, Billy Flinn, to Jews, League Gold dinner, all their families. and Mrs. Saul the food. Short cartoons will be Following the movies, each den will present a stunt, and awards will be presented by the den fathers. For the the addition Youth Social tables. grade, of the National Conference shown by Samuel Bass to the Cubs and their brothers and sisters, while the Cub . mothers clear away the fourth graduate in sup- for to California Minnesota, Mrs. Hymes has been active in council work for many years, in basket- a pot Winnetka. More than 700 their husbands, and offi- cers of sections in neighboring cities will hear Mrs. Hymes discuss “Council in a Changing World.” ball, as well as a football star, and has an atditional career in baseball. Dr. Walter Reich will introduce Mr. Worthington. The ‘dan Unger of members, ington needs no introduction to the Cub Scouts, but to the rest of Highhe is a letterman In celebration of its new state of autonomy, the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women will give a dinner party Sunday, March 6, at the Moraine hotel. Move Nancy of the council, will present the charter to the local president, Mrs. Harold tial Blue and Gold dinner tomorrow evening, Tom Worthington of Northwestern’s famous Rose Bowl football team will be the speaker. Mr. Worth- Park, Will Mrs. Charles Hymes of Minneapolis, national assi@ant recording secretary Food, movies and a football hero are in store for the Cub Scouts of Pack 86, Lincoln school. At the ini- land NSCIW To Receive Charter at Party 19 SPECIALS the ‘AS ADVERTISED IN HARPER’S mY~porntha— BAZAAR QWreathrect« in the Drake Hotel © 950M. Michigan Avenue © Evanston, 1636 Orringtom, Oak Park, 730 Lake Street eve- �3 Orchestra i Perfoin At Lincoln School Menke to Head Next Thursday In Waukegan The der Lincoln the school direction of orchestra, Bruce Jerome un- Skaters’ Waltz,” “March of the Dwarfs,” “Jinriksha” (a Chinese number), and other selections. Also on the program will be Suzanne Stunkel and Diane Singer performing a piano duet. Mrs. Louis Garino’s accordion Woodman, woodman, spare nothing _—that’s me. I saw through costs like -they were made from the softer types of trees, and give you the finest print_ ing in the bargain. Why not get one See = of those sawed-down bids from me? A bid from a bird of a printer, so to speak. * Call me—Today? band will close the program. The orchestra this year is not large because of the graduation of a large umber of players last June. The beFuisces this year, however, number close to 31. is the place of The PUBLISHING Co. 7 South Green Bay Rd. _¥, block South of Central Ave. Highland Park 3482 397 New growing and expanding The Women of the Moose are holding a rummage sale today from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and from 1 until 5 p.m. at the Moose clubrooms, 360 E. Central avenue. Household goods Highland Avenue Park Ee th he noe Soars pe it tS Wax Works e By Robert Some comments popular front: Pollak on discs from the Stan Kenton and his orch can be examined via “He Was a Good Man As Good is all Men Go.” evident, “Once tune we The but I brassy drive don’t see signs distinctive jazz in Love with Amy,” a show don’t seem to get“tired of, is handsom@y warbled by Dean Martin. (Capitol) * * * Perry Como, another svelte singer, can be examined on two plates, a coupling of “Far Away Places,” that soother, and “The Missouri Waltz,” again elevated to prominence by the 1553 * * * A good-natured ensemble, the Starlighters, offers Berlin’s ubiquitous “I’ve Got My Love to Keeo Me Warm” and, tonic type (Capitol) Presses a 2600000 re | TTT LIVER muscles and growth. OIL, fortified—source of vitamin A Amy” CARROTS—for clear eyes and glossy coat. BONE—calcium and phosphorus for bones and GERM—for vitality and nerves. GRITS—for WHEAT and strong sinews cury Dear for energy. ‘IDEAL’ OFFER SPECIAL Amazing new 6-in-1 Utilit Combination. All metal. into the handle of hammer. up to $2.00. Only 50c with Send coupon by I I { t The name Wilson & Co. stands for highest quality in meats. Ideal Dog Food is made by Wilson & Co. You Anow Ideal is a fine quality product. | : | . t { é t INC.’ wis a Another WILSON - brisk ballet on silent Tenth Avenue” movie on ... this the actress record, is the for Diana is prom- last Madelyn Russel same company the to my Anne time we’re Heart,” a and a band. comes “So pop sung dull Vincent. 139 N. St. H. P. 319 \ rs Second OPEN BOWLING 6, Ill. Ideal Hammer, Dept. 225, 549 W. Washington, Chicago .Ideal labels and cecccvceeet. Please send...seccces Here are.. for each set.) Utility sets as advertised. (Send 50c and 2 Ideal labels ny uuonscebaueuasnsahesm cccecccdsjadcesecatdd .cs Address. oossses cccccvecccccccevccccccccescseccccsc s cnccevocccsesese cccccccccccccccc ZONE. oe cees senses ans 502 Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 <> seseneee Sat. and Sandov. all day s State. coccsccces d. is exhauste< su when , of i i 1st, 1949. of when SUPP ities in which such transexpire Good offer only will in U.S. VoidJuly in states, This actions are taxed, licensed or prohibited. City. Rodgers’ TEL. Wateas. Quality Product is HIGHLAND TEN PIN Hammer Screw Driver he four screw drivers fit Ideal for home use. Value 2 Ideal Dog Food labels. today. r i month recording But via From and tendons. rates LEY — carbohyd BAR the orch) going to mention it .. . for Columbia. The ingenious “Too Darned Hot” from “Kiss Me Kate” is good on Mer- teeth. SOY of Teu- Beer.” inent on the label. Something dreamed up by a press agent? Sinatra sings “Once in Love with and D. WHEAT side, ( re i> 2 Ideal looks so good and smelis so good and wholesome it’s very pleasant to feed. So clean you can keep it in your refrigerator. TNT) de LIVER TEE} WITH ¢ DEHYDRATED _| EXTRACTED COD Capitol. BY-PRODUCTS—(including dehydrated ex- tracted LIVER)—for strong Dick Lynn, other called “More (and “Slaughter Basically Balanced ideal Feeds Your Dog or Cat in All 7 Ways the fecord Weston of MEAT om polka Mystery Paul Ideal—the‘*7-Course Meal”is the finest quality food your dog will eat every day with gusto. No extra meat is ever needed. Ideal gives him everything he needs for good health and high spirits, including plenty of minerals and vitamins for clear eyes and glossy coat. Feed Ideal regularly. + te n> 1948 election. M. Como is even better in “Blue Room,” a grand RodgersHart tune coming into prominence and clothing are on sale. because of the movie The sponsor committee will give a once more Silver tea on Sunday from 2 until 6 “Words and Music.” (Victor) p.m. at the clubrooms. Most repulsive record of the month, a dilly on “That Old Black Magic,” a fairly good tune of Arlen and Mercer made nauseating by somebody called the Masked Spooner. He recites, kids, and may we never listen to him again, (Victor) Secretary Central ee Beles: here of any new or approach. (Capitol) the Rummage Sale Today & Tas meet vice, - SINGER PRINTING " Have you discovered Fran Warren? Here is a record thrush with some real character in style and delivery. See “Joe,” a variation on “Bill,” but a good one (Victor) Moose Women Hold PhotoStatsFast tote . chairman of the chanaer’s *“Road Ahead for 1949” campaign. Menke, a Highland Park resident, was transferred last fall from~ the Public Service company here to Waukegan, where he serves as district superintendent of the same company. He will head the drive -to_ seek, through expansion of membership, to you get Stenographic Ser- Mimeogra phing, pag eal @@OO©OOOO898O@ the where Multigraphing, Mailing, & | president problems of the Waukegan community. The campaign opened at a luncheon held Tuesday in the Karcher hotel. |e This ,= Waukegan-North Chicago Chamber of Commerce, announced the appointment last week of Edward A. Menke, 564 Detamble avenue, as_ general will play for the school assembly Thursday, March 3, at 1:20 p.m. in the school auditorium. The program will include “The Morrison, ¥ : = Chamber Drive Warnock, t ere MAIL COUPON TODAY Doors | Under Open New at 12 p.m. Management oe fotskgt eoha �Thursday, February 24, < 1949 Page 21 FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR DEERFIELD AND Clarence Wilson, owner of the Frigid Freeze Frozen Food Center of =, Iceberg Storage C ie ay ‘4 7 Orr; wnt Deerfield, is moving his place of business to larger quarters and is installing number modern, VICINITY —— — = EEL a \ - Ay: Food Drawer. It nN < freezes the food. But not the people. FROZEN WITH WORKING are (left to right) POWER Michael TOOLS Tighe, in the arts manual Marilyn Nathan, center at Lincoln Elspeth Maxwell and school | Patsy Full Manual Arts Program Given in District 108 Schools see a genial If you gentleman about our community who, upon being engaged in conversation, talks about the whispering pines and the hemlock; the importance of being aware of bruin when you go in quest of blueberries; that “big” one he lost when angling in the blue waters of northern Wisconsin; how with tenderness and care you can raise Paul Bunyan-sized tomatoes, you are talking with Walter Borg, manual training teacher in the is much more than academician. He is guide and co-worker Having been born in Minnesota, he of the has kept his love for nature, youth and the out-of-doors alive by serving as a camp counselor during the summer months for. over 20 years. Attestment as to his teach_ing ability, his guidance has many occasions from his who graduate, ways come grow back Presented up, but to see here is an Mr. come on students, General (1) Floor Sample—25 per cent Discount Used Ice Box, and also many other items too numerous, to mention Cubic Foot Deerfield Road—Deerfield classroom work with the boys and girls in the Lincoln and Ravinia schools. Fifth Graders Begin Handicraft Manual Arts in grades fifth-eighth, inclusive, cover a wide area of activities. In the fifth grade, where regular classes in handicrafts are begun, the elementary children learn to use such tools as coping saws, files, who al- sandpaper, , brushes. Some of the projects made, (Continued on page 29) of Freezer—18 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ 39c10c FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER 724 Borg. overview Electric oz. oz. oz. oz. oz. Ib. (1) a) a his children. wilds of SALE Cedergreen ‘Apple Sauce oink. ea es 16 Cedergreen Mixed Vegetables -................2..-0....22::0000000 12 Fancy. Pack Wiiswed : Fermi o5 onic. notice sirensndse ick ada 16 PU VOE ROM CY ON Boo hae con ensiis hating lcci 12 Soot Pitted: Pic Crerriee oo rca cea ioececeppedcccge coast 32 Prick Fam y eB TE CR ac GA ono sess nen shognecne cent (1) Tyler Harder Freeze—12 Cubic Foot Floor Sample—20 per cent Discount (1) General Electric Freezer—4 Cubic Foot Floor Sample—20 per cent Discount (1) Upright Firestone Freeze—614 Cubic Foot Floor Sample—25 per cent Discount schools of District 108 for a quarter of a century. Mr. Borg pedagogical FOOD - CANNED GOODS - EQUIPMENT That MUST be MOVED NOW SPECIAL CLEARANCE Oppenheimer. N (Rabe a limited of the new, warm room Frozen ms ey LA SE back saws and paint E pa Look at your tires! Are they all wearing even? Do you have any low spots? In time, if your car is not in’ perfect alignment, you will find one or two tires worn down to the fabric. LOWERS TIRE COST Thousands of motorists drive their cars for years, paying an increased cost for tire service, which can be eliminated. : BEE-LINE America’s Most Complete Automotive Alignment Service CHECK YOUR TIRES Come inte our garage and let us drive your car onto our Bee-Line ' Alignment Machine. Let us check your car. Let us show you how to make your tires wear even and longer. EVERY THREE MONTHS Enjoy new car perfection by having it checked every three months, WALTER and safe - Dean, n, Mr. BORG is shown instructing his pupils at Lincoln school use of tools. Left to right are: Bryon Malke, Richard ° Borg, ’ and Robert Baratta.®. in the correct Varney, John Mc PHERSON’S 387 PARK AVE. Arnold BUMP E. Asplund SHOP TEL. H. P. 415 �SAVE SCARCE The FOR Added AND Money EXPENSIVE You Save INSULATING 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 r It’s Free for the Asking—F.H.A. BECKER on. Highland Park Community Center Recreation Calendar FUEL 397 Central ROOFING Terms AND If You Highland at community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor, 8 p.m. Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Quartet Singing in America in the community hall. Wish INSULATING Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 THURSDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Senior art class Park 6848 FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Old-timers open house at community center. 3-5 p.m. Baton-twirling classes at community center; Barber Eugene Shop Shea, in- Weeks, in- structor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting structor, class at community open house; center 8-11:30 p.m. Teen-age Bill Behrens are especially tired, reach to your Quickie for a can of Wilson’s MOR Pork. It will you a lot of steps and time. It’s just a few utes to a delightful supper platter that is - than tasty. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class at community Here’s a Good Quickie Supper Open the can of Wilson’s MOR Pork, slide out Heat to a Meaty Goodness What actually happens to the meat slices while cooking in the savory sauce is that _ they swell and soften. As they drink in the richness of the sauce, they become, oh so very GOOD. You will want to serve this Savory Meat Platter often. Miss Braeside Ella gym; RasHarry Ramsay, instructor. boys at Lincoln gym; Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, in- 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, instructor. — ; 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class at community center; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. 8 p.m. Community basketball league playoff for championship between first and second round winners at Lincoln gym. ; cooked rice, candied sweets, French Fries or some other accompanying quickie of this nature that is a favorite with your family. center; shop; structor, Shelf save minmore ‘the meat and cut into 7 slices. Place in a shallow pan or skillet with these sauce ingredients ... sour cream, seasonings, andsauted, sliced onions. Heat gently. It must never boil. Serve hot with Ed in charge. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class at community center mussen, instructor. 9:30 a.m. Basketball for grammar school boys at Kubalek, instructor. 10 a.m. Junior Sport club at Lincoln gym; Dick 1-3 p.m. Basketball for grammar and high school Al Danakas, instructor. Next time you face getting supper when you gym; : TUESDAY 10:15 a.m. Adult exercise and modern dance class; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 3:15-5 p.m. Modern dance classes, kindergarten through high school 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 room; Dr. Ralph Sappe, instructor. 8 p.m. Highland Park Stamp club at community center. WEDNESDAY _ 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club rehearsal at the community center. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class at community center; Harry Kubalek, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Ravinia gym; Dudley Dewey, in- structor. Goes to Colorado Women’s Prosperity Club Harriet Olson, daughter of the Axel Olsons’ of 1229 Pleasant avenue, left February 13 to live in Denver, Colo. Miss Olson is a graduate of Highland Park high school and studied at the University of Colorado, Boulder, for To two MOR MEAT PLATTER SUPREME years. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Slice the contents into 7 slices, using: 1 can Wilson’s MOR Pork Meanwhile cook together until savory, but do not brown: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine, and 1% cups sliced onions (2 medium onions) Stir in until blended and dissolved: ¥% teaspoon B-V and 34 teaspoon Paprika Then add: 1}4 cups sour cream (or evaporated milk, plus 1 tablespoon vinegar) Now add the MOR Pork slices, cover “and simmer (NEVER boil), 15 to 20 minutes. Serve hot. dN Have Business Meeting The Italian Women’s Prosperity club will hold a business meeting this evening at 8 o’clock in the St. James hall. Games will bé played and refreshments served following the completion of business. All Phones Directors KEnwood | 6-0700 - ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. iA ee ered AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �Thursday, February 24, Page 1949 23 a YWCA Calendar Missionary Home From Peiping, China To Speak at YWCA Sunday, for the last two years. Miss Cross, who is still in China, and Mrs. Hunter have been teaching in the Bergman Sthool for Girls at Peiping. Mrs. Hunter’s husband, in spite of conditions, is sticking to his post: in his agricultural missionary work, in which he has been engaged since 1919. He is at present with the Joint Agricultural Rehabilitation ace ticn in Shanghai. Tea will be served Following the talk and the program will be over a few minutes before 3 p.m. so that those wishing to attend the PTA meeting following this may do so. B’nai B’rith To Present Revue Suburban Lodge B’nai B'rith will present its third annual musical revue at the Glencoe Central school, Saturday evening, February 26. The cast of 50 includes the following residents of Highland Park: Dr. Walter Reith, production manager ; Rita Slater, Margaret Bruce, Jeral- Lake Forest.Alumni To Hold Annual Dinner Highland Park’s Lake Forest college alumni will join with other alumni of nual April 27 Jehovah Witnesses Monday Dressmaking, 3 p.m. Dance Class, 3 to 6 p.m. Order of the Eastern Star, 8 p.m. Tuesday Modern Dance, 9 to 10 a.m. Dance Classes, 3 to 6 p.m.—Agnes Daly. Bridge Class, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m, Wednesday Weaving Class, 9:30 to 12 noon. French Conversation, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Dance Classes, 3 to 6 p.m. Thursday YWCA tea and program for World Day of Prayer, 1:30 to 3 p.m— Speaker: Mrs. James A. Hunter, missionary from China. Friendship Club Dinner and Slides, 6:30 p.m. Friday, March 3 Dance Class, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. In observance of the World Day of Prayer, Mrs. James A. Hunter of Evanston, who for 30 years has been a missionary in North China with her husband, will speak at the Highland Park YWCA Thursday, March 3, at 1:30 p.m. She will talk about conditions in China today. A former director of the Highland Park YWCA, Miss Laura Cross, and Mrs. Hunter have been working to- gether February the school at the college’s andinner to be held Thursday, 21, at the Edgewater Beach dine hotel. Gen. Carl R. Gray Jr., who recently succeeded Gen. Omar Bradley as national administrator of veterans affairs in. Washington, will address the guests. Dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Crystal ballroom. After dinner, guests will dance and dine in the Marine room. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. B. Hayviland Jacks, Alumni Department, Lake Forest college, Lake Forest. | ry ; & Gordon, Richard Zacharias, To Display Ceramics At Community Center Friday Morning AMEDEO RITACCA Landscape Contractor Sewer Work All Kinds of Drainage Waterproofing Art Vetter, Highland Parker, will give an informal talk on ceramic art at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow for the newly organized group of adults who meet at the community center each week. In connection with his talk, Mr. Vetter will display his collection of Indian pottery from the Frankoma Potteries at Sapula, Now is the right time to get your basement dry. ACT NOW! 206 North Ave., Highwood Call after 5:00 p.m. Tel. Highwood 2805 Okla. All adults in-Highland Park are invited to these weekly gatherings on Friday mornings. The facilities of the community center, including work shop and dark room, a game room, music room and reading room, are available to those who come to these meetings. Enrolls at Evanston NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades on Institute Husenetter Hardware Edgar C. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Benson, 110 Pleasant street, Highwood, is enrolled as a freshman at Ewvanston Collegiate institute in Evanston. Mr. Benson is taking a general music course and is a member of the school chorus. Ravinia, IH. Tel. H. P. 4387 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Mil- ton Klee, Al Stallman, Shirley Ann Krueger, Lillian Garfinkel, Al Rich, Adeline Goldstein, Lilian Berger, Genevieve Smith, Carl and Edith Reinish, Maxine Hoffman, Ruth Lapine, Betty Silverstine, Roy Server, Esther Schwartz and Harold Lipman. Earl Lewis and Harold Heisler are in charge of publicity. Tickets will be sold at the box office on the night of a the performance. aaa TTA \ HERES WHY ALL THE BOYS ThE AUTOMATIC MH _ My master keeps my coat sleek and well-groomed with a regular brush-off. These brushes and combs are especially, designed to make your dog look better and feel better. They're thorough, yet so gentle and easy to use. Get a set. today. Also clippers and atems, iyES wu other “ELECTRIC DOOR OPENER Now—stay safe in your car—protected from bad weather, prowlers and other driveway hazards. You don’t get out. You don’t tug, lift or 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 never thought possible. Control fitssany make auto. Priced within easy reach of all. For either newly planned grooming homes, or for modernizing jobs. Brushes from .......- 60c ~ Combs from ...... F.H.A. Terms MAIL COUPON 7eSeeeeeeeaene 610 Central Tel. Ave. eee eee eaea Low FOR eee as $7.67 FREE eee eee Per Month INFORMATION eee eee + Herndon Sales and Service Co. Phone: ; 737-39 W. Jackson Bivd., CBteage 6, Til. FEED STORE EVANS . as eee eae FRanklin eeneaue 2-0285 Dept. N.¢ ; Please send, without obligation, completeyinformation ony 2 s The Crane “400” Automatic Door Opener. | 124 8 We No Parking Rigs TCC CRC an NA Teas S Adttkh ap Besa asi a Siig = Deliver Worries—Drive . ie iH dg) iaT i i ea he Ses e wean zea sewn dee ee ea cata ek oe ee Oa en eee og a ee ee ewe eee ee Dealers: A few choice territories are still open. ; ee �Here It Is— ‘The BIGGEST DOLLAR VAI All quality merchandise — from Four Fell Compc Prices. For two days only we are going to have Highland Park. Sale starts Fi ha This Is It— The Summer Suit Scoop of the Year A $50 Value—Slightly FA BUY NOW AND SAVE! = 2 I x Imperfect | ee ; Tes fe fsE Values to $2.50 oy a é S$ a 5 00 u = SPORTCOATS me :§ @ a & | a * - big SURnnnnE regular. i = oy s Bt by sharkskin one enntcaahen hove : : a = a at : 3 © for $ 1 : SR SRSRS See OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY : ir- = Cee Values to $18.50 SORECRRR & ca the and slightly ‘ . Attra eRe reguiar eRe a oo wi mo zt : Values to $5.95 S1O 13510], ! : ee our of They come in plaids, geese ! d rtl 96 6 e " _ a are rayon ETS 50c Value §ae a : cd _ the country’s leading manufacturers— 2 = Eval Values to 27508 $27. EI Pe & . a am re] ‘ : suits—tailored SSRESRESSSEERERASSEEESEESS 7 zc Bs io These = = ectionOF patterns. eS te s | wns bes wae SPORT SHIRTS NYLON and RAYON, $6.95 value $4 COTTON WASHABLE $4.95 value $9 | Eee t « 3 woo i and re style. hae:Fine a& : broadcloth r oe %a E quality ‘All from lines pe ct 2 ai 7 SP te ue ae OEE ODED DEED EDL e = SSSRSSSSeeERRREeRe PTO =a (URE SRE SRR RSE SRR EER fs = 52 WHAT w se e : Tritt iT Tt ee eens ta ane oF oo ak saat 24 �Y R O T S I H R U O in S Y A D E U earance at unbelievably Low y Stores for Fast Cl a selling event that will long be remembered in day morning at Nine o'clock. —$50-$55-$60 ce Year Round Suits 50 Br red = Se BERR BEEOE @ a 7 re & a4 . = +s : QUEURBEEBES : * S o = 5 A of Collection Hart Schaffner SUITS $85 $ .00 Hu iii iit iii SOUSSESSERESEERERREREES H SHORTS ig ail Pingsiders sae SEER EERE 3 rrTTT Titi VALUE! eee ESRSRRERRRReReeeeeE 5& & JACKETS ee Made a : 5 a a in sell for much more these all year round suits are just the ticket for smartness and appearance. Fine selection of sizes No charge for those who shop early. = = = we a oa eHiachna Values Closeouts of a famous manufacturer. Lisle in 6x3 ribs, ar- gyles and assorted plain colors. Restock your stocking needs at this low price. for $1 7 S$ a 7 a = = iit MTT ETT TTT GOREEERRRERERCRORRRHREEEES WHITE $3.95 Value The biggest white shirt value in years. Incredible savings on these national brand broadcloth shirts. Early shopping is advised. 3 for $3 CORR ae EXTRA SIZE 4 Values to $4.50 m SHIRTS $9.95 Value BROADCLOTH SHIRTS All Wool White Stag Buffalo PLAID Limited Quantity LPITTTIT for alterations. HOSEto 85c a §& Sa Valuesee to $25.00 ‘ and be surprised a MEN’‘S FINE QUALITY 3 wonder u will ll ee lala EERE RRR TOPCOATS i z ABRRERERRRRRRRREP pa CoRR s BRSRESSR = . ee = = =a mm en = =o os ra ee eee SERRE RRRRe eRe = SESE SRERRCeREOER CRUE REERRERRRARER SERRE RE AL! $7 $1 .00 BARNES RERRE REE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT z Z �? Se Seed Ss =} tes f x oe Nigrger -e ey as eS : . = : ayy at ade ja ae 4 Peak a he =a 7 oe Ne ke 5) : oe eae 3 ‘i sy ai ; ayey % - ; Bh ae eae : id tk za ; nigeee gpeee Feb : ; HY sh Sha E De eae 4 re - a 5G Te FNS NY Tk te ey Bane Frees stay 7 ; : am e : Seng ; mya A : : a ; S > : : acta acid : i 3 aed nis eee. ha ; cael Akos Ms ’ : ; J 7 r ; eaeaes. PE ae ete ce : taieon 4 ' ot oe3 oa: ¢ Bie é Sar ; ae ee : : J gra Slee we : oy ‘at Foeek és x > P ; ‘ . ’ DOLLAR DAY BUYS IN OUR HISTORY SALE STARTS AT 9:00 A.M. - FRIDAY COME EARLY. WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT (now located in our beautiful newly remodeled second floor) Quick Sellout of winter dresses-all 75.0 GABARDINE DRESSES - $14.95 — for $11.90 Spring Cotton Dresses - $8-%5 — for $7.90 $10.95 — for $9.00 _ $49.95 _ fo, $44.00 FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS Were $5.95 $200 — PURSES Were $2.95 ccc ie FABRIC GLOVES Values to $2.25 _.......... $100 Sy See 2PIRSA aa hear CHILDREN’S Aaa: (Main DEPARTMENT Floor) DRESSES $3.95 Value... DRESSES $5.95 Value oo... $100 20.0000. h eae ghee +5: SOM $100 Ae $900 4 for $] 00 POLO SHIRTS ~~~» 2 fr $100 BOYS’ KNIT SUITS —~------2--- $200 THE BOY’S STORE * Cotton Sport Shirts $4.50 value! [Ser T SN Sis Knit T $1 25 Sweat Flannel Pajamas Value $2.95 0... s198 68165 aespon Wind and Water Repellent Jackety BA.Gs . $195 Caps Values to $2.50 Shirts $1.95 Value { : a tS Flannel Shirts $2 50 Valin... ox. $4 50 $1.50 value _............. ‘ $] 00 Winter Level) Shirts Long Sleeves, $2.50 value ............ $450 Cre Cotton a 2:2 (Lower Pia 15-608 I 29 ...............00000. \ $1 00 Beacon Flannel Robes $7.95 values ........ $595 School and Dress Pants Values to $7.95 ........ $ 300 All Winter Jackets and Coats --------- 1/3 off Sox: Vdlues to 89 =. ¥ cis eo is a ee i 6 for $250 me, wT) �: Annual Carleton Night To Be Tuesday for Men’s Garden Club “Doc” Milton Carleton is the most popular and best flower and vegetable the experts Middle and a one of known West of the Highland Park gardeners. Always, he is ready to lend Dad’s Night February 15 has now been cleared. tee, who fired the humorous a revolver to discussions as set a off on the regular activities of the PTA. Suggestions for completing the pro- a gram were requested and it was decided to hold a dance. As the meeting adjourned, the stage or a major project. March has dedicated . en curtains Carleton Milton Carleton ‘month. members Tuesday and at will their the neighbor Highland the to speak guests Park com- munity center and help guide them on their spring and summer planting program. attends dirt Each should bring drawn, and a four served. Members of the mittee, under the chairmanship of Mr. Robert follows: as Leopold, were Brown, Graydon Ellis, Albert Elliot, Russell Ahrens, and Albert Louer. answer well wishers playing wants spent the evening — ag cards. Mr. and Mrs. osha, Wis.; Mr. Robert Scott, Keak and Mrs. Earl Frye = and Mrs. Jean Peterson, Mundelein; Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Norman, Waukegan, and several Highwood friends, — Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Pollman, Mgs. Billie Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, and Al Bletch were among — the guests present. The Ayers live at 243 Washington avenue, Highwood, — 4741, clubrooms, enue. 346 Waukegan N. 17 oe Road Sheridan COME IN AND SEE THE DOLLAR VALUE DAY SPECIALS OFF 20% GOLF TENNIS BADMINTON FISHING SKIS TOBOGGANS n és Etc. HIGHLAND PARK the most for your dollar — in high fashion in high quality DOLLAR VALUE DAY choice selection of Misses’, Stevens and Junior EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Saturday price and less Sizes blouses 1» *7% NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES and tomorrow /. 2 dresses Women’s ayCTY. Cr sam at 15 to— on her birthday. SHOP SPORT list his man Ayers at the MAIMAN-HAINES = This The Mrs. in February com- Two Highland Park Men | to help members do a better gar- Enrolled at Trinity College The meeting dening job for 1949. James R. Foster and Earl E. Sproul Mr. Carleton is will begin at 8:15. Il of Highland Park were matricu- : an officer of the Vaughn Seed comlated at Trinity college February 17 | pany? The two in an academic ceremony. students are members of the first class to be matriculated freshman Pledges Sorority at Purdue under a new rule at Trinity providing Anita Anderson, daughter of Mr. that no student can become a member and Mrs. John C. Anderson,* 181 of the college body until he has satisLakeside Manor road, recently has factorily completed the first semester pledged the Gamma Epsilon chapter of college work. James is the son of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Purdue of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Foster, 186 university, West Lafayette, Ind. Anita Vine avenue, and Earl is the son of is a second semester freshman in the Mr. and Mrs. Sproul, 521 Hawthorne home economics school of Purdue. lane. of questions. hotel, 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern street and Laurel avenue, 8:30 p.m. Comrades of Highwood VFW, Post piece orchestra began to play music appropriate to the occasion. Pfnch, sandwiches and cupcakes were club, Moraine Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Wit-’ ten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. who digger along were Kiwanis floor, the from Ayers’ home ‘| surprise MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. satire helping hand to the flower show “Doc” THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, Ladies night, 7 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. dropped friends Several Ernest The mystery surrounding Dad’s night at the Ravinia PTA meeting, ; Given Surprise Party With the Lodges Proves Surprising The meeting was conducted by Rob‘ert Leopold, chairman of the commit- in friend PTA Regularly $8.95 $10 $10.95 4. sought-after styles in rayon crepe HIGHLAND Store hours 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday PARK | �Page 28 Thursday, Second Benefit At Highwood Center To Be March 19 Plans are being made to stage the second annual benefit games party at the Highwood community urday, 19. March center Heading the Sataffair will be the Highwood community | 1,000 people will be in attendance. center commission. Edgar Benson, Members of the planning committee chairman of. the commission, has include; Mr. and Mrs. William Chrisappointed Second Natta as chairman tensen, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. of the arrangements committee. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. James Minorini, In addition to door prizes, a freezer, LaVerne Cioni, Cesare Calderelli, Roy valued at $300, will be given away. The party, which is planned for Dransfelt, Joe Calzia, Frank Philips, adults, will be one’of the largest of Mrs. Thomas Rogan, and Bruno the spring season. It is expected that Giangiorgi. ¥ Return from February New 24, 1949 York Lester Ball, superintendent of School District 108, and John Sternig of the Glencoe Thursday from convention in spent part of university and hotel high school district returned a national educational New York. Mr. Ball his time at Columbia part at the Commodore attending school both grammar THE DARING NEW DODGE BUILT FOR TODAY'S BIGGER, TALLER, MORE ACTIVE Cuil ‘LOWER OUTSIDE . . . Higher Inside SHORTER OUTSIDE . .. Longer Inside NARROWER OUTSIDE . . . Wider Inside ¢ AMERICANS a 4 (ksthe new Dodge! NEW HEAD ROOM... NEW ELBOW ROOM. No danger of knocking your hat off in either front or rear seat ... Wide, wide seats built for three passenger luxurious comfort. NEW LEG ROOM . . Real stretch-out room for long ‘legs and tall people . . . and Dodge “knee-level” seats give them full support for comfortable and relaxing day-long trips. NEW gine, from faster When Army physical exams revealed that our wartime generation was far bigger, taller, Dodge started planning this great new car Tes lower on the outside . . . higher on the inside! ' ™ Shorter on the outside . . . longer on the inside! Narrower on the outside . . . wider on the inside! You will wonder how it was done! Here’s daring new design . . . distinctive new style .+-natural beauty that flows from truly functional engineering. Here’s new elbow room, more leg room VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. and more head room—plus the amazingly s-m-o-o-t-h ride of Dodge All-Fluid Drive. New styling .. . new “Get-Away” engine ... new luxury and PERFORMANCE .. . New “Get-Away” enplus Fluid Drive, squeezes extra miles every tankful of gas ... gives you much acceleration for safer passing. DODGE comfort . . . optional Gyro-Matic transmission .. . are only a few of the new things that'll thrill you. But see them all at your Dodge dealer’s now. Learn first hand just what the daring new Dodge will do for you. GUILDER and demonstrations, CORONnET gyrol Fluid Drive plus GYRO-MATIC ! ” frees you from shifting MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �. Anveunes Lenten Raivices For Zion Lutheran Church McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Body and Fender Lenten mid-week’ services will be held in Zion Lutheran church in Highwood on Wednesday evenings at 7:45.. The pastor, the Rey. Herbert W. Linden, will speak on the missionary journeys of Paul. At the Sunday morning service, his subject will be: “Scenes of the Passion.” The choir Repairing Repaint Automobile $65 and up Arnold and Certified Jimmy Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland and Phone 415 Park other appropriate talent. will present to the season. music USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Rotarians to Hold ‘Fireside’ Meeting , Sisterhood to Mark Music Month With Song Festival Highland Park members of the Rotary club No. 1 of Chicago will hold their first “Fireside” meeting of 1949 today at 8 Rathbun, host p.m. 89 Lake is Chicago roughs The in home View of Machine 18 business metropolitan area, In celebration of Jewish Music month and of the colorful festival of Purim, the North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood will present “Purim in Song” and “Songs of Our People” at the regular open meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. This presentation will feature Rose Hanzel, lyric soprano, Rex The the Bur- -company. men members of the Chicago along with other groups the of térrace. manager Adding city has the who are club. They throughout hold meetings and in their respective suburban communities during the winter season. Alexander B. Freeman, 2388 Lakeside place, is vice chairman of the ' metropolitan area Ap- committee. Mr. club, Chicago pointed by the Freeman arranged for the meetings locally, at which time current topics are discussed, held is and a get-acquainted refreshments hour served. Legion Auxiliary To Meet March 3 Mrs. Ellery Harvey, president of the Highland: Park American Legion auxiliary, announced that the next meeting will be held Thursday evening, March 3, at 8 o’clock in the Le- on N. Sheridan gion headquarters road. The regular meeting will be folMembers of the lowed by games. games committee are Mrs. Herman Salo, Karl Mrs. Leuer, chairman; Mrs. Orville Meredith, Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, Mrs. Alan Harrison, Mrs. Paul Marty, Mrs. Grant Benson, and Mrs. Henry Eitner. Members of the auxiliary are requested to save and bring wool strips to the meeting to be sent to the blind veteran adopted by the auxiliary. He Sk HERE’S 1. 2. 3. 4. Make Clean Clean Clean enna WHAT WE At this low price at 5. Completely check ignition labor included Highland Park reputation as a teacher 8 p.m. The choir is composed of uses the strips to make rugs. A 53-piece set of silverware will be given away at the April meeting. Proceeds will be used for service work. Parts extra if required 101 N. St. Johns Ave. a a group of selected voices under the direction af Henry B. Hungerford, organist and choirmaster of St. Peter’s Episcopal church, Chicago. The public is invited. An offering will be taken for the benefit of the organ fund of Trinity church. DO: _ PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. with The Choir club of. Trinity Episcopal church will sponsor a concert of sacred music by the Canterbury Choir of Chicago in the church on Sunday 6. Adjust fan belt 7. Tighten all hose connections 8. Check water pumps $B.95 accompanist, Canterbury Choir To Give Concert At Trinity Church 9. Check radiator. cooling system ‘ Beck, and concert pianist. He has made many appearances here which have given him a large following. The program will follow a dessert luncheon. Sanaa oo na ee compression test and adjust carburetor and check fuel pump and space spark plugs Rudolph Coming from a family of musicians, Rose Hanzel is a foremost Viennese soprano. She is a linguist and an interpreter of Yiddish and Hebrew music. Rudolph Beck comes from Vi- Don’t lose your drive half way through the morning. Eat delicious Pettijohns—a nourishing, invigorating hot breakfast of 100% whole wheat flakes, with milk and fruit. Long popular for nut-like flavor, hot wheat flakes Se tops in cereal nourishment! All the natural WHOLE GRAIN VALUES OF FOOD ENERGY, VITAMINS AND MINERALS! THE STAFF OF LIFE! Buy Pettijohns from your grocer today. » Cooks in 5 minutes. Made and Guaranteed by The Quaker Oats Company �clip a | EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK _ how in. : waistline show | off a Not just waist- high, but way up to there! En3 Hi-Waist hance | your flattens midriff, clips your waist, rounds your hips, Yet, you can sit, you i : bend, can you can breathe! The in strategy the is patented construction — a me mere 8 cunces of magical control! Ss. $18.50 Nylon and rayon with zipper closing. Waist measure 26 to 32, 16-inch length. Waist measure 26 to 30) 14-inch length. $16.50 pe " Ravemgesia Lilees brassiere with a whiff of lace. A, B. C, sizes 32 to 38. $3.00 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston store hours, 9:30 to eer eee 5 — Evanston, Highland Park Monday and Thursday, 9:30 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 te 5:30 Monday through Saturday __ �Highwood Cini HIGHWOOD To Be Annual Affair Market Square Recreation Program The Community Carnival, which was staged by the Highwood community center commission Friday, was successful in every way, according to thosé ceeds in charge from of the affair. Start Craft Classes For Boys and Girls Pro- the carnival will benefit the center. Youngsters of all ages and adults kept the booths and various games busy for a three-hour period. Helping to operate the booths and assisting with the decorations were members of the Highwood fire de- partment, who turned out 100 per cent for the occasion. The carnival, which will become an annual affair, was staged under the direction of Mrs. S. E. Pepe. Assisting her were: Lee Tagnarelli, Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Calderelli, Mrs. William DeVroeg, Mrs. James Minorini, Mrs. David Perry, Anthony Ronzani, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, |Mrs. Mrs. William Adolphe Christensen, Rosalini, Mrs. Roy home .. . telephone... call Miss Forest, Lake Forest 2340... and we'll deliver anything in our down- Olson, Cynthia Baruffi. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas, Monroe Hall, Mrs. Sam Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bernadoni, Mrs. Gene Biaggi, Mrs. Louis Crovetti, Edward Benson, Mrs. Everett Bellei, Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, Mrs. John Mordini, Mrs. John Lawler, Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti, Miss Anna Zenzola, and Mrs. Raymond Crocetti. Women of the community donated 40 cakes and a number of home-made pies for the carnival. store . . from a book of gummed labels to-a dining room table. It's easy as picking up your phone! Star in Army Show an’t get a sitter? Shopping make Don’t be bitfer! you fret? Try this better bet! Use Our Personal Shopping Service Stay town In Japan Sondra Lu and Judith Ann Connors, 8 and 9 years old, respectively, daughters of M/Set. John F. Connors, forjmerly of Highwood, recently were commended for their part in the Fifth Air Force production “Snow Queen Fantasy.” The show, an. operettaballet by T/Sgt. John S. Rush, employed a cast of 157 occupation per- SALE! sonnel, 240 costumes, a 35-piece 6 elaborate orchestra, and sets, 7 colorful ballet numbers. Judy, complete with iridescent wings, danced in the Butterfly Ballet, designed by the world famous choreographer Michio Ito. Sondra, in an arabesque costume, played the part of a human flower in the window flower set. The army newspaper ‘Stars & Stripes’ declared the show was the best performance ever staged in the Far East and one that would PHONOGRAPH RECORDS VICTOR, COLUMBIA, DECCA & CAPITOL 2% off Album Music if Formerly Now of Sigmund Exotic _ Manfred Romberg 3.75 2.63 ¥.31 3.56 4.50 3.66 Music—Kostelanetz Symphony—Tschaikowsky.. _Chopiniana—Mitropoulos, Cond. - Concerto in B Flat Minor—Horowitz - Famous Coloratura Arias—Lily Pons Victor Herbert Melodies—Kirsten -. 3.56 2.63 3.75 _ Beethoven Sonata No. 14 (Moonlight) __ Musical Comedy Favorites—Kostelanetz And Many Other Classical, Popular and Children’s Albums! HIGHLAND RADIO and RECORD | 541 Te Central Avenue Phone: H. P. 154 compare favorably with the most pre- tentious Broadway production. Tokyo’s Ernie Pyle theater, the third largest music-drama theater in the world, was packed to capacity, and many people returned two and three times to see the show, Both Sondra and Judy appeared in a previous Pyle production “Irish Holiday,” as well as plays at the Yoyogi American School in Tokyo. While in Tokyo, both girls were ierecuces to the late Earl Carroll. The Connors family atcived at the port of Yokohama, Japan, July 27, 1947, and expect to return to the United States in August, 1949, To Work in Texas Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Free, 1547. S. St. Johns avenue, have received word from their son, Thomas Charles, who is at the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft corporation in San Diego, Calif., that New craft schedules for grade school youngsters are in effect at the Highwood community center. A class for girls is conducted Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. “Boys groups will meet Fridays at 3:30 p.m. Both boys and girls may work on their projects Saturdays at 10 a.m. Enrollment in the Thursday after‘noon play class for girls to 10 years of age is still open. Registration may be made at any of the regular sessions, which start at 3:30 play class is under the Mrs. Frank Tondi and p.m. The direction of Mrs. James Minorini. Leo Lenzini took first place honors in the center table tennis tournament by virtue of winning two of three games in the final match with Christian Roske. Play in the division for boys 13 to 16 years has progressed to the place where Bob Castellari, Lorenzo Marchetti, Al Pignatori; and Richard Phillips will fight it out for championship honors. A girls’ game room has been arranged at the center to include table tennis and a variety of table games. It is hoped that a suitable archery range can be constructed in the center basement for the use of boys and girls. The Wednesday afternoon - social dancing class, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta, continues to be a popular attraction for sixth, seventh, is and eighth operated open to graders. without The charge class and is newcomers. Recreational movies of interest to the family are shown at the center Tuesdays at 3:45 p.m. and at 7:15 p.m. The public is invited. More badminton players are wanted for the club which méets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Oak Terrace gym. Men and women are invited to take part in this activity. Rothschild’s Evanston Store Exceeds Hopes for First Year The Maurice L. Rothschild and company’s Evanston store has been so suecessful during its first year of operation that the Chicago store is being remodeled to. resemble it. An experiment in layout and design, the Evanston store exceeded the $3,000,000 business expected of it during the first 12 months of operation Henry that under Gaines, the manager, remarked downtown store is already construction. The first floor layout of the Evans-.: ton store will be copied in the Chicago store. The window display space, use of direct sunlight through the large window on the south side of the building and the use of modern interior decorating are features of the Evanston store. : he has been sent to their plant in Fort Worth, Tex., for three months. Upon his return to San Diego, he will attend San Diego State college. He’ is a graduate of Elm Place and ee land Park eee schOr. �7004 ett anne. inienttiercaces “Spewevecssorecsccoossoonce, i t rent ‘ on ct OLLELLLLEELEENEE CC CEE: ~ Re, ~ bir, SAWay ;; aan saa > Be 9 4 op 4 | wT 2? SW SS ' = “Grin, t q a fo rsa Mane: KNOY ey Rigg NEO V3 id ty : Ww | 7 Owners of the 1949 Cadillac are going to get a pleasant surprise when they take it out for that first cross- and easy and effortless—that it covers an amazing amount of distance inside the safe and legal limits. You are going to wind up that first day’s touring about a hundred miles farther from home than they expected to be! For here, beyond any doubt, is the greatest “‘mile-eater” that ever rolled over a highway. We are not the first hundred yards away from a stop light as fast as you make the second hundred—and the car’s matchless agility enables you to avoid many of the pockets in slowmoving traffic. The secret, of course, is found in the the power they have at their command, sensible people observe the laws of the road and the rules of safety. But the 1949 Cadillac is so cat-quick and eager—so smooth new engineering in the Cadillac chassis. Actually, you almost seem to move by automatic’ propulsion. There is no performance like it—anywhere in the world. country run. Without any extra effort whatsoever, they take the hills as fast as the level stretches—you make talking about excessive speed—because, regardless of great new Cadillac V-type engine—plus the marvelous . x ae 3 ea t — / _ CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. i ‘ ° MOTOR DIVISION CAR : 3 | | HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. eae �wish to express appreciation for our sincere the kindness and sympathy shown recent bereavement. us in our & sons Mrs. Deere Robert Park O. Farrell, drive, will be 2467 N. hostess to the senior group of the Infant Welfare society at 11 o’clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Paul Date, Mr. Ingram Rasmussen Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Bloomfield Mrs. Edward Knox, Mrs? E. E. Sproul, Mrs. E. Worthington Walters. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bloomfield Luncheon chairman is Mrs. E. Weed, and The for this meeting B. Sherwin, Mrs. W. M. Mrs. Morley Reading. board will meet at 10:30 o’clock for the first time under the leadership of the new senior presi- CARD OF THANKS The family thank all friends nesses and pathy time of Louise for the expressions shown of Kieser them kind- of sym- during this bereavement. dent, Mrs. James members of the Robert C. Brown H. Kraft, Mrs. A. Davis. Other board are: Mrs. Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Paul Date, Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter, Mrs. John F. Morrissy, Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, Mrs. C. Longford Felske, Mrs. Franklin J. Lunding, Mrs. D. V. Pinkerton, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. Howard F. George L. Martin. Detmer, and ES, fire losses last year were at an all-time high. And one of the most tragic aspects of this situation is that many property owners Now, comes vision, a Juke tele- Drop in your nickel and see six minutes of box four of your programs or choice ten’ rec- 2 ords. Then, there elevated is the proposed conveyor system over in Ohio which is designed to carry to iron the coal ore Ohio over from River the Lake and same Erie return do not realize until the fire is over that they were woefully under-insured. Consider your own home. If it were destroyed by fire, would your present insurance cover the loss—or would you have to dig into your own pocket for a good many thousands of dollars? Remember, building So check up, and be safe— see this agency today. 372 new frigerator Silent Servel with’ plastic coated chase Gas ten-year ranty on the unit and beautiful news and Central H. is P. 64 Festival Terrace at Aspen, Colo., this commemoratory festival. Dorothy Maynor, the Metropolitan Opera’s contralto Herta Glaz, and its tenor John Garris, and baritone Ave. T. P. CLARK Mer. the starting at High- at Oak 7 p.m. The VFW and Roske Independent will play at 8:20 p.m. This week’s play found the Liebschutz Liquors better than the Highwood Boys club five, 30-15. The VFW outpointed Schram’s Appliances entry to the tune of 25-14. Russell’s five continued a winning streak by winning over the Roske Independents, 37-26. and Charles J. Burckhardt, internationaly known historian and presently Switzerland’s ambassador to France. ‘Drape Your Fireplace In Beauty And Safety Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 and People” gym, in Monday Schram’s Appliances entry will meet the Liebschutz Liquors at 7:40 p.m. Koht, Service First Class Radio Repair On All Makes Friendly entry loop PRESERVE shelves, “The Tavern Teen war- easy. pur- Gas Mack Russell’s Harrell also have been assigned for the program. The piano team of Vronsky and Babin similarly will a make the trip ‘to Colorado this sumformer president of the Chicago’s mer. Women’s Symphony, explained. Goethe, whose, poetry inspired Music of three types will be played many of the great composers, is being at the Goethe Festival: compositions honored in 1949, the 200th anniversary based on Goethe’s works, monumental of his birth in Frankfurt. The music of equal stature to the man, Foundation has arranged the music and music contemporary to Goethe or festival, so that, through the medium of a previous era and known to kave of the great music of the world, been inspirational to him. The ColoGoethe’s literature and philosophy rado sunset concerts will be held in could be translated into. sound and an open-air bandshell seating 2,000. feeling, Mrs. Spachner, chairman of Solo performances on June 27, 28, and ithe Foundation’s music committee and 29 will open the festival. Concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony will be featured: from July 1 through July 12, with the exception of July 4 and 7. “Protect the Things You Own” Soloists again will be presented on July 14, 15, and 16. . Parallel to the music festival, the Your Wood Shingle Roof Foundation has arranged an internawith our scientific treatment tional Goethe convocation of the oppned hot. The shingles leaders of world thought and promistill retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if nent literary figures who will reneeded. examine and re-interpret Goethe's philosophy and works in relation to 20th century problems. Among those participating in the convocation will be Spain’s philosopher, Joe Ortega y Gasset, America’s three-time Pulitizer prize-winning novelist and playwright Thornton Wilder, Norway’s historian Halvydan For Bendix NORTH SHORE sum- mer, along with Dimitri Mitropoulos and the Minneapolis Symphony, according to an announcement by Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont avenue, vice president of the Goethe Bicentennial Foundation, sponsoring the re- terms. Div. wood controls, sliding design The Highwood Boys club cagers will challenge the league leading PP the biggest Artur Rubinstein, Erica Morini, Nathan Milstein, and Gregor Piatigorsky have been engaged to play at the Goethe Bicentennial and Music costs belt. the Boys Club Cagers Challenge Leaders In Highwood Loop are much higher today than before the war. HILL & STONE Locally, Mrs. Famous Soloists To Participate In Goethe Festival CR We OF THANKS Ee er RS Ps LLORAS eee Sater te CARD Welfare Seniors To Meet Monday CALL CO. Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 Flexscreen's sheer flexible curtains slide open or closed with one hand Unipull. A fireplace necessity with a } luxurious look, reasonably priced. } GUSTAFSON’S INC. "Everything the Hearth Desires” Seite ye GR 5-5090 ' EVANSTON �‘but |IGH SCHOOL: ALLMARKS ‘marks, indeed! At censor. out comes Dirty Some of the stuff that of our beloved Shoreline! least we Re- have a s Ah yes, the Seaweed Swing finally passed on Saturday night. What an affair that was! It’s hard to believe, but that ol’ gym of ours was turned And into the bottom of the ocean. With a master of cerefloor show? monies like Jay Plotkin, and performers like Benzy Reukberg, Jim Dombeck, to mention a couple, how With didn’t. It miss? it could dance, glorious the at eyes unbelieving we saw “Dapper Dan” Coleman with Jean Malmquist, man’s father is my father’s Brother, that’s too tough for me. It’s disgusting, but our poor joke section has taken such a_ beating lately that nobody gave us a corny one for this week. Oh well, it just gives us a chance to tell one: Nincom: My father is a doctor in a tobacco factory. Poop: Explain, stupid. Nincom: He cures the tobacco. Well, that’s the last one we'll ever attempt. G’bye, now. Lenten ville. Sermons To Begin Wednesday At Redeemer Church of the The Lenten series of sermons with alternating guest speakers will begin at Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue, on Ash Wednesday, March 2, at 8 p.m. The resident pastor will open the series and present a number of speakers, among Pastor K Platzer “Wil d H. present two texts: Matt. 26 359-68 an Luke 23 :24-30. Pastor PaulGerth is a new member series. recently He is pastor dedicated church at Fairfield. St. of the Matthew’s Me8; Pastor W. H. Lehman has been speaking at the Lenten services for several years. He is pastor of St. John’s Luthera church, Libertyville. i. them USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS - THEY BRING RESULTS! the Rev. Paul Gerth of Fairview, and the Rev. W. H. Lehman of Liberty- right knew we but this son along that there wouldn’t be a nicer looking couple there than Dee and Mike. coming show “Pirates the Saturday, valuable those got to the great of up Penzauice.” “BODY-CONTOUR’” SLIP | This operetta is a gay thing by Gilbert and Sullivan, with no shortage of good songs and laughs. Now we'll admit that Mike Gilroy, Ed Nichols, Pete Pador and the other boys. are pretty good, but why don’t they have “Limey” there, up limey a real Rexford? * * In Rayon Crepe or Satin 3 * Since we don’t have a “couple of the week” department, we'll just say that Jack Knowlton (you know, Jim’s little brother) and Tanis Barr are a couple to be Miss Laura Schumann, our lingerie a tough season, all right, but we could easily finish with a double victory over New Trier tomorrow, as the Terriers haven’t had much luck this year, either. Let’s get a big Highland Park crowd down there, and remember that the Little Giants have done best this year on bigger floors. one little letter. Methinks do better than (nice e Mail Orders Carefully Filled | ILLINOIS Please send me the following: Dress Size Type Color Quantity | HEIGHT-........ WOT accin WAIST........ HIPS. cssnies [] CASH [] CHG. * Department of Higher Learning: Now, folks, here is an old time quizzer that’s one of the toughest of This one should be a test ’em all. even for great minds like Joan Avery Laurié Nath, or Jeanne Bertrand: “Brothers and sisters have I none,|} \ | HEIN’S — WAUKEGAN, , A in | that. a slip Nylon and rayon slip --- $5 $3.50 - $5 ._ Fancy slips Hallmarks: A freshman girl has finally discovered where the famous wheels of the sophomore class come from. They fall out of John Reitz’s car. (signed) Your Little Detective. (Ed. Did you know that the only way to get out of that car safely is to have the door open slowly and But John wants his public to relax. know that for better or for worse, he and Mary Jardine are now going steady.) * all PETAL or WHITE. fancy word, isn’t it) our loyal friends can Barbizon new your for Reaching down into the mailbag and scratching on the bottom, we only find to your slip problems. Come in for a talk with her . . . then be custommeasured (in less than a minute) It’s hard to believe, but there’s just one more basketball game. We'’vé had answers the knows buyer, mentioned. bisa PAE BSG We Deliver! ot = all you Hope ducats PG SSG Hi [1 Coe iin. sen online leok amet enn A se oo os: echsisi acetates : �"*! wake up feeling bright as a button... since I've been sleeping under my electric blanket. Its gentle warmth lulls me to sleep in a jiffy ... and helps me really stretch out and relax. | think it's wonderful, too, that just one blanket keeps me so completely comfortable, in spite of changing temperatures. Small wonder | wake up brighteyed and rested.” ls easy to enjoy this modern sleeping comfort .. ; just set the dial to the temperature you want, turn on the switch, and fall asleep assured of being comfort- ably warm until you awake in the morning. No mat- ter how the temperature in your room drops or rises, the automatic control of your electric bedcover will make sure you stay just as warm as you want to be. Fresh. air fiends can open the windows as wide as they like -.. and still sleep in warm comfort. ; You'll find electric bedcovers are easy to care for, too... blankets can be laundered and comforters cleaned with no trouble at all. And if you’re interested in cutting fuel bills you can still sleep in comfort when the heat is turned down low. You'll be bright as a button when you sleep under electric bedcovers. ... because my Electrie Slauket giver me real weeping comport!” There are Sheets Bed several types of $29.95, Blankets Size) from electric bédcovers from (Twin Bed Size) $41.95; Comforters which from you may choose: $39.95, Blankets $49.85. All Prices include Federal Electric (Double Excise Tax. See Your Dealer or Our Neares? Store PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �ELCOME 10 CHURCH THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH 1015 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. SCIENTIST The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 20, was: HIGHLAND Laurel, Linden and pects moneee Church phone: H.P. William Atkinson wigan. D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee Director of Religious Education Rev. “MIND” The Golden Text was: of great “Great is our Lord, and is infinite” power: his understanding (Ps. 147:5). which comprised Among the citations following were the Lesson-Sermon, the from the Rible: “The Lord of Kosts hath save sworn, ing, Surelv as I have thoucht. so shall it come to p2ss: and as T have nnrnosed, so shall it stand: ... For the Lord eth wisdom: eth and knrowledee layeth up ont of and sound his giv- mouth com- wnderstanding. wisdom for the He right- eous: he is a buckler to them that walk vorightly” (Isa. 14:24; Prov. 2:6, 7). The Lesson-Sermon also ‘included the following passages from the Christion Seience textbook, “Science and Herlth with Kev to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker * Eddy: “Mind. The only I. or Us; the only Snirit. Sonl, divine Princinle, substance. Life, Truth, Love; the one God; not that which is in man, but the divine Principle. or God, of- whom man is the full and perfect expression; Deity, which outlines but is not outlined . .. The precise form of God must be of small importance in comnarison with the sublime question, What is infinite Mind or divine Love? .. . Infinite Mind is the creator, and creation is the infinite image or idea emanating from this Mind. If Mind is within and without all thincs, then all is Mind: and this definition is scientific’ (pp. 591, 256). IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CH'tIRCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:20 and &:15, : CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. TRINITY ~ bicacGual EPISCOPAL Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. CHURCH Harris, SUNDAY, February 27 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 Rector SUNDAY, February 27, Quinquagesima. 7:30 a.m. H-ly Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church, 11 a.m. Morning prayer. MONDAY 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild meeting and luncheon. WEDNESDAY, Ash Wednesday. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. The penitential office and ad dress. THURSDAY, March 8 1:30 to 8 p.m. World Day of Prayer at the YWCA. EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor to WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. THURSDAY, Lenten March mid-week service. 3 2 p.m. Ladies Aid at church. Hostesses: Mrs. J. Crowley and Mrs. Thomas Marks. VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS 1 am not “’kidding’’ when | say— That ‘’Kirby’’ is the best of the Vacs today. If anyone will CHALLENGE my say, | will prove my point any day. A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 a.m. Junior high depart- 11 to 12 noon Morning parish at tian 8 p.m. The Service each month Friendship of of each the at the Circle the chu Society of at p.m. third Tuesday 8 every of first Frida — ' CONWAY CAMERA CO. SAYS es Take Advantage FEBRUARY of CLEARANCE ~ ENLARGERS Printers © Accessories — 25% -50% Off PC mL) the month at members’ homes at 8 p.m, (Continued on page 38) Pee TL Ua es the at church meets Contact worship. meets. month Woman’s meets Darkroom 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the parish house to hear the Rev. Attilio Carducci. Tuxis societies from Deerfield, Lake Forest and Wilmette will be our guests. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Mariner Ship ‘‘Jolie Bries” will meet in the Scout room... 7:30 p.m. The session will meet in the Floor Models and Used Equipment house. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the parish house. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. All interested 7th and 8th graders please report for rehearsal. 7:20 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. The first of a series of six Lenten lectures will be held at the Lake Forest Presbyterian church. Prof. Holt Graham from Seabury Western in Evanston will be the leader. Any of our people are invited to attend. THURSDAY, March 3 | 10 a.m. The Women’s Service board will meet in the parish house. FIRST «rs pletely control frem the ground. Only ° See our complete line of model |" accessories, featuring BERKELEY Highland Park Cycle Shop filed against said date the that said Each TUESDAY without issuance may the LOTUS ROOM presents - another in the Series of dishion e Shows BETTY BOLT : and her MANNEQUINS on or before of summons. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2 sHows at 8:30P.M. SUGGESTED... AND La Tae LASALLE AT 10:30 P.M. Lh MADISON DANCE TO THE SVELT MUSIC of CARL and LIND his NORTHMEN Hear Lovely ANN PLASTIC WALL TILE — NEW PASTEL COLORS That blend with modern home decorating in soft lasting featuring be 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. JOAN G. ADLER, Administrator. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois. . 322 N. First St. NIGHT PHONE: FR-2-0700— Ask for FRED in the LOTUS ROOM claims estate a" 380 Central at Sheridan LEGAL NOTICE and Models, America’s First Quality Model Line. +e RESERVATIONS Illinois, aircraft and hobby supplies, gasoline engines, and 1782 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY : NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April 1949, is the claim date in the estate of FREDERIC J. GREENEBAUM, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake Orrington Ave. Evanston Davis 8-2363 $5.95 (less engine) SUNDAY, February 27 : 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. The Mission Band meets ein the primary rooms. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. The speaker of the morning will be the Rev. T. E. Paul, secretary of the board of missions of the Evangelical Congregational church. 6:30 p.m, Young people’s prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. The young people are currently studying a correspondence course entitled “Youth Triumphant.” All young people are invited to attend. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Speaker— Rev. T. E. Paul. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Prayer service. Class leaders for the coming year will be chosen at this service. FRIDAY 10 a.m. World Day of Prayer service sponsored by Women’s Missionary Guild. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. County, 1645 Here is the gas model that you com- UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green gt at Laurel ZION High SUNDAY, February 27 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “But the Greatest of These is Jesus. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship service. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Doreas society at the church. with Mrs. H. Josephson as hostess. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Trustees. 10:45 Wednesday THURSDAY, February 24 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Anyone who would like to participate in the Easter music may do so by attending the choir rehearsals. FRIDAY, cue? 25 ente roast beef dinner at the Highwood ene SUNDAY, February 27 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “T Am a Methodist.” 7 pm. Methodist Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Official board meeting at the ment (7th and 8th grades). High school department. 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3years-olds). Kindercarten department (4 and 5 years). Primary department (lst, and and PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Highland Park oak The official board Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. a FIRST Robert G. Lauretta colors. Also 24 plain & marbilized’ colors. For bath rooms one kitchens. ro have modernized their bath rooms and kitchens with our | tile, fixtures and CERTIFIED appliances. & TEED by manufacturer anc dealer. F H A FINANCED—3 years to pay. Phone your local “Depend- | able” resident dealer for free estimate and sample displays. TILE CRAFT| 830 Woodward | Ave., Deerfield Deerfield ESTES, Song Stylist 339W IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD -GOODS Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY | GUARAN |} | AGENT ALLI ED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 ||} �Church ST. Announcements (Continued from page 37) Al Kinds consin 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The text Eph. 4:7-16, “Growing in Faith.’’ 11:30 a.m. WGN the Lutheran Hour. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Dorcas society. 8 p.m. Church choir in the loft. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lent vesper. The sermon text is Matt. 26, 86, 46, “By Lamplight and Fireside.” is of Typing Efficient Work H. P. 3236 stunning. It really lifts a woman’s morale to drive one. Immediate De- Talk ALL ROADS “RAD TO VILLA MODERNE AND those roads are as clear as though it were Spring. By nite, the moon is turning them into silver ribbons. Many Evanston women drive out there, to have a delicious Lunch in the Dinner cozy Leopard Lounge. The Hour is always popular and there is an orchestra playing dinner and dance:music Saturday nites. Skokie-County Line. - , I WONDER—I WONDER GOODNESS HOW I WONDER! Yes, I am most curious as to what Grace Herbst will buy for her shop while on her pleasure- buying trip. She will spend some weeks in New. Or, Guatemala, and New York. Knowing _ Miss Herbst’s excellent taste, we can look forward to seeing some exceedingly attractive and unusual home-furnishings and gifts in her Shop at 563 Lincoln Ave., Win“netka. I WANT A PACKARD _AND I WANT IT VERY MUCH he man who owns one tells me it costs no more to drive than my smaller car. The new 1949 Models are so livery at Sales and St. No Ravinia Motors—Packard Service—No. trade necessary 22 but S. CARPETS ON PARADE or black. These for all parents, too easily. 8-5376. 526 caps are an insurance for accidents happen Main, Evanston. YOU’RE GALLIVANTING HITHER AND YON \ Leave your Dog at Butterworth Kennels where he will be Modern, well heated safe and happy. kennels at 2810 Park Ave. Outdoor run ways. Big sunny grounds. Patronized by the North Shore’s best Dogs. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2 till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield Garo’s 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. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, II, FRIDAY, February 25 8 p.m. Book study, “The New World,” page 354, 145 Wildwood road, Lake Forest. SUNDAY 3 p.m. Watchtower studv: Jan 15 issue. Para. 1-21. Subject: ‘‘Earth’s Destiny after This World’s End.” 874 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Service meeting: “Gainful Godliness.” Theocratic ministry school: Lesson No. 12. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois Dr. Edward J. Sparling, president of Roosevelt college, Chicago, will speak at North Shore Congregation Israel on tomorrow night at 8:15 o’clock. The service marks the observance of Brotherhood week, and Dr. Sparling’s address is entitled “What Price Brotherhood?” The success which Roosevelt college has achieved in the little over two years of its existence has been attributed largely to the faith, energy, and vigor of “Jim” Sparling. Dr. Sparling ‘obtained his honorary degree of Doctdr of Laws from Lincoln university, Chester County, Penn. He came to Chicago in 1986 and was president of YMCA college from 1926 +n 1946, when Roosevelt college was established. In 1946, Dr. Sparling won the first annual award from the mayor of Chicago’s Commission on Human Relations. The award reads as follows: “Award in Human Relations to Roosevelt college led by .its crusading president, Edward J. Sparling, whose welcome of student, faculty and trustees without discrimination and without quotas, and whose militant stand, ee INCORPO 16 N. DEARBORN college .faculty The number of has grown from 84 to $11. courses has increased from 242 to 703, and the student body now numbers 5,600. Services at North Shore Congregation Israel are held every Friday night at 8:15 o’clock, and visitors are always welcome. ani SHOWING 2:00 and 3:30 p.m. Mar. 10th, 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. the speech college will class be tonight at the social meeting of the Highland Park American Legion. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Legion quarters, 21 N. Sheridan road. The speech class is under the direction of Prof. Russell Tomlinson. Richard Widmark, star of stage and streen, studied under him as a student for four years and then was an instructor in his department for two years, Work is progressing on ground clearing for the new Legion building! to be constructed at Park avenue and Sheridan road. The project will include a service office that will be open to all veterans in Highland Park who need ‘help, advice, or aid when they are sick. The Legion will continue with its policy to serve all veterans. A clubroom will be maintained in the basement for the entire membership. This will be open seven: days a week. In order to be of service to other organizations, the meeting hall willbe available to them for use. So that members and their friends who have made contributions will be remembered, the name of every member who contributes to the building fund will be recorded permanently for all to see. In addition, the name of every friend of the post who contributes also will be permanently inscribed. and Asia. The Girl Scout birthday, March 12, will be an occasion for birthday presents in reverse, since the final installment of “Clothes Observing February as their International month, the Girl Scouts of Highland Park and of the United States are redoubling their efforts to The fill clothing kits for needy children National requested on Girl Scout headquarters community every to send, kits for each of two the average, troop. The 33 in troops Highland Park have sent 164 kits, making an average of five kits per troop. Among ‘the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. JohnP + O'Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. un kle B. Donald MASSES Sundays—6 :80, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :80 - 8:16. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. troops sending the largest number of kits were Troop 20 at Ravinia school, under Leaders Charles Mrs. Kluss, Mrs. and Harrison George Mrs.’ sent 30 kits; Rosin, who George Troop 22 at Rayinia school, under Leaders Mrs. Bowen Stair and Mrs. James Murphey, who sent 28 kits; Troop 5 to Braeside school, under Leaders Mrs. F. S. Mudge, Mrs. C. Bouton McDougal and Mrs. R. V. Best, who sent 26 kits, and Troop STATE 2-0088 EEK CRE,-RANCH3 ASHE VILLE-N-CWM. E.CASSELBERRY 4 Send for Brochure Ae) Ye 8 at West Ridge school, under Leaders Mrs. P. N. Gould and Mrs. L. N. Harter, who sent 20 kits. 1893 95 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE at guests for Friendship” will be shipped overseas by the Girl Scouts on this day. All Types of Mortgages 9th, from Forest To Europe Insurance Correspondent Mar. Students Lake in Europe H. P. Troops Send 164 Clothing Kits ENT FASHION ral- To Be Guests At Legion Meeting RATEO Established Wed., have lied the forces of democracy in the city and throughout the nation.’ Since its establishment, the Roosevelt —Advertisement DRAPER qd Ne 199 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette DA. WHEN WITH ~ March 1st through 10tb car HANDSOMELY TAILORED SLACKS A very fine quality of Gabardine, in an assortment of lovely colors, are shown at the Shop of Collings and Clare, Importers of Saddlery and Sportswear. From England are children’s hard hunting caps, in brown Mortgages LFES First your accepted at a good price. Packard prices start at $2274. Ask for infor-. mation. H.P. 1854. MAKE Hurry! SEE P- avenues. Speech S Failanta ST. JAMES CHURCH | 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Avenue THURSDAY, February 24 6:30 p.m. Social evening in the church hall. SUNDAY 8 a.m. Matin, worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday ‘school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wis- ervice Town REFORMED REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 ecretarial Telephone EVANGELICAL Bay Road and Homewood Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, February 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Consistory meeting at the home of William Cuffey, 599 Onwentsia avenue, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street (24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Prompt, JOHN’S Green DR. WILSON T. KNIGHT Optometrist 502 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Saturdays 9-12 and 1-3 Closed Wednesday Phone 2471 �DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS ... AMVETS by Ray Intranuovo Name 29 Hydrox Sealtest . Rainbow Lounge Deerfield Market . Ward Brothers Glenora Dairy 38 Meling Insurance 38 19th Hole 47 Bob-Mari teams all No change in lineup this week, held their own not giving an inch more than could be prevented. strolled off with the Market Deerfield and then relaxed configames first two ROLLING find to only victory sweeping a of dent that the 19th Hole stil “has what it takes’ for they came back and beat the Market by almost 100 pins. Carl Wilson is again found to be top man for Deerfield Market Earl Stephens, bowling with a 528 series. for 19th Hole toppled the pins for a 583 series which included a 223 game. The Bob-Mari showed strong signs of staging that come-back, as they bowled over the Glenora Dairy for two games, losing the third game by only 3 pins. Marsh Fredricks, bowling for the BobMari, had his sights set on another 600 series but had to settle for 3 short of that mark. Ray Intranuovo was high for Glenora Dairy with 517. Ward Brothers held the Rainbow Lounge to a one game victory, winning two, themselves, by an easy margin. “Bubbles” Tuttle is again man of the week, for Ward Brothers, rolling a 582 series with 231 game to bolster his score. Bob Gfnau held the spotlight for Rainbow Lounge and ended up with a 556-series. Hydrox Sealtest’s reluctance to vacate the number one spot, drove them on to win two games from -Meling Insurance. Ed Wachsning led his team to victory with 550. Mel Mailfald, rolling for Meling Insurance, topped off his 583 series with a 256 game, season high for the league. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Woe is me! The Deerfield Bowl was supposed to experience no difficulty with Frigid Freeze but they lost two. without much argument. In the last game of the trio, the league leaders actually. bowled a pitiful 7387 series. The big gun for Frigid Freeze was Clarence Schmidt with a 600 series. No mention is made. .of individual performers for Deerfield bowlers. Bruce Frost’s boys settled on Sports shop -to stop their winning streak by taking two games. Hop Plagge was high with 496. Dick Hamill carried the load for Sports shop with 537. Lauterburg & Oehler chose Red Horse for their victim by taking two games. Harold Seiler was tops for Lauterburg with 511. Clare McChesney took scoring honors for Red Horse with 512. Oscar Lystlund’s delicatessen, with a new member to replace Jim Leisk who moved to Moline, Ill., took two games from Roy Moore’s jewelers. The best games of the evening were bowled by these two teams. .A new season record for team high series was rolled by Lystlund’s with games of 900, 906, and 859 for 2665. Individual stars for Lystlund’s were Hohlfelder, 586, and Plutz, 585; for ac: Mel Hans, 569, William Sheehan, 5338. League standings: Name Ww. Ls Seer Tiel “BOGS 5n45..-cdkeisdeocceccagenis 43 29 BUUREAMTIG BS .22565. <5 eccncn adeno cecaes sat 31 Frost’s Electric ..............:.... 40 82 Moore’s Jewelry Permid Freee See RLS RG = oo Lauterburg & SOE: ROD: 5 .......-..........-- 37 85 oi... sksecrtp . se chien . Oehler ...... . =< tigh Canna ncdifeptentalibecse 36 81 01 30 86 41 41 42 HOLY by CROSS Charles Aa ey dade, & Pete’s just FORTIES Anderson, managed to win Funeral 36 36 36 36 Mrs. Emil the.members on Theo- LEAGUE Will Attend Art School 5 road, Carthage semester, who was a 500 Club The 500 club at of March Fine Arts in’ Chicago The and and three daughters, -Mrs. . William at her home on Lorton. looking for in the way of an — _ larger sizes.of them dried Mr.|and ripe olives, then "Most er be sure you have plenty : because = Makes ————— e ieee REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS WINNETKA pit and fill with bits of shredded. — beef. Serve on cocktail picks — (Helen | they’re likely to disappear in a hurry. RANGES — WASHERS — 6-41 66 Competent MURPHY Cen- == | IRONERS Service MILLER & a ALL a 1-Ib. Brk. 69¢|s-0. | Grapefruit i 2 $] - ins Savoy Grapefruit Juice No. 2 95C| Tins 718 WESTERN AVE. SOLD ONLY AT LAKE Smonse Ane 3-lb. tin lb. 99¢ a ae Hormel’s ib See Del Monte Pineapple Juice 46-07. ¢ oc 43 § ams wiclecorghonk ES e Brands Brands Popular WP Foneiar a Soe : Fresh Old Fashioned ashione Maple Sugar KMoccoe acore =i sl |, Tuna Fish — Savoy 8 Fancy Solid Pack Head Rice 5 1-Ib. pkgs. $400 1 Indiana Tomatoes 6 No. Cc D ILLINOIS 21D. DE 98¢|Tin<oe....... 39 43¢ y Sliced FOREST, PHONE L. F. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities erhioncs 93 Score 6 WINES AND LIQUORS LAKE FOREST STORE a BUTTER eee eee | FOOD Free Delivery 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 INC. + 932 Linden Ave. — Winnetka, Ill. BLUE GOOSE stended 56 2 $400 Tins d Snow “Frying Shane, @) 49c Recsccbewes! Crop nen Asparagus Spears pkg. 43¢ two things stand now the cellar spot is crowded with four team tied for last place. ‘Mrs. you're Prompt Repair Service: Fredricks will entertain of her luncheon-500. club Orange and from Village Cleaners and had their lead pared to six games. Father Murphy and A. A; Didier rolled 512 and 524 for the winners as Bill Kent and Freddy Grabo turned in scores of 509 and 508 for the losers. The Carlton-Cullanders ; pulled out of their slump and pummeled the Georgian Shop three straight. For the real estaters it was Arch Davis, 510; Ed Keough, 528; Charlie Yous, 512. Ernie Worth led the scoring for the dry goods five with his 513 series. The Lauterburg & Oehler quintet laid out the Coleman Co. five 2 to 1. As time different lhors -d’oeuvre, make some stuffed ripe olives. Select a can of one of the Fred Mau of Walnut street celebrated his 83rd birthday. anniversary on February 12. His guests were his son-in-law next something avenue. 3 Ripe Olives Come into Their Own On Hors D’oeuvre Plates 7. 83rd Birthday Anniversary LEAGUE z Bonson Bertha Park. Highland college, Carthage, Ill, last will enroll at the American Academy © Z at the -: met. cAites Mrs. of |home freshman meeting dinner a hold <) Paes En Route to Florida Norland and McDermott James Wickersham left on Monday “fOt" Aas two weeks’ vacation trip in Florida. James (Jimmie) McDermott, son of the Lawrence McDermotts of Half Day will sorority, and program at New Trier Township high school, Winnetka, Wednesday, March 2, at 6:30 p.m. Husbands of the members will be the special guests. Club Wednesday tral. George Mr. Wilhelm died of a heart attack by Ann Swanson Team standings: Name W. ye Murphy & Schwall ..............2...4..... 38 25 Vidward Reagan. 56 icdisc~.-sic.0iess2 85 28 HP RB ic cipate testtcetieds <i teee 32 31 Borchardt’s Fuel ..........-.. 81 Dr: Wilna Irvin .22:.......4.4 32 Lauterburg & Oehler 33 A. Humbert’s 34 Phil Johnson 37 art Brandonisco bowled a 582 series to win the .weekly prize of one dollar. Team leaders, 3 games: Dr. Irvin, 2426; Murphy-Schwall, 2391; Oehler, 2389. Individual leaders, 3 games: Dick Johnston, 614; Al Pantle, 597; Art Brandonisco, 582. Team high single game: Murphy-Schwall, 875; Dr. Irvin, 872; Oehler, 856. Individual high single game: Jack, Coleman, 246; Gil Pantle, 245; Charles" Pantle, 244, Luncheon-500 for on Saturday evening while riding with his wife and friends. He was dead when they reached the Highland Park hospital. He was a clerk at the National Brick company and had resided in Deerfield for the past five years Surviving are his widow, Clara, and two brothers, Harold and Raymond, both of Chicago. on PAUL’S service dore Wilhelm, 60, of 1044 Springfield avenue, Deerfield, were held Tuesday at Lauterburg and Oehler’s chapel, 825 Waukegan road, with the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiating. High Game: Betha Bandow, Picchietti, 233; Emma Geist, ST Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Chapter & Program and Guest Meeting The Evanston-North Shore Chasbel: of Mu Phi Epsilon, National Music George T. Wilhelm 563. Individual 934; Laura 219. kee, his son Robert Mau of Dundee Ill., and a group of friends. high by Mary Frances Anderson Team standings: ‘ Ww. :33 Sea vlete a 858. 2 ests ice aeeawatacaduaes 45 27 Turgeon Flying Service .............- 43 29 Reb- Mari 6 ed 42 80 Rover Bore State: soe 40 32 BA. PS roeeete. e 38 34 Prieta PPeese iii ccen sks siieetas jeans 38 34 Cahier OG. =o iisercdscdoary beveiinseyese 23 49 Dentral Pode © ofineila>. Sceeeadane 20 52 Team Hivh Series: Scarlett’s, 2486; Turgeon, 2450; Royal Blue, 2445. Team Hich Game: D.B.A., 912; BobMari. 898; Scarlett’s, 880. Individual High Series: Ruth Horenberger, 581; Luella Willman, 566; Mary LEAGUE Yous The Deerfield Construction Co. five, whose captain, Herbert Kloepfer, is laid up with a broken leg, sought to cheer him up a bit by winning three straight from the Kenny Co. Bud Weinstock, leadoff man for the visitors shot a 515 series as Joe Zally, rolling ‘anchor spot, turned in a 524 series. Frank Zartler, bowling% in Kloepfer’s place, took care of his end of the business. Joe Obituary Grabo set a new mark for women’s game by rolling a 200 game. Team positions: Name Joe & Pete’s tavern Deerfield Construction Carlton-Cullander Village Cleaners Fred Coleman & Co. .......-.-Georgian Shop ................-. Meanne: Geers Se esses Lauterburg & Ochler LEAGUE | cr A iota Mau of Seas and. Mrs. Harriet Kuemerlien of Milwau- pkg. 9 ‘Makes Clothes Cleaner Than Anything” ges Juice $4 00 Orange 5 Tins 1 341 em — �Page 40 Thursday, February 24, 1949 REGIONAL TOURNEY TO START TUESDAY GiantsTo Play District Champ Wednesday Evanston Whips HPHS Cagers ANN | shown Basketball Teams to Compete In Waukegan; Finals on Friday by Ray Geraci Sports Editor DAVIDOW, Lakeview mino-Arabian class of any first of district in the regional the Waukegan high nasium. Waukegan Township double High tournament at school gymplay Niles in the opening game of the header also Wednesday. rington, a team an impressive only 2 losses. which record has piled of 19 wins school night, school a place and was at high the Highland collapse team and went the hands of margin, before Highland Park them'a stunning upset over the Wildkits in their first meeting this season. As the second period got underway, the Parkers led 12-10, but horse- Park schooled brought children junior complete the basketball During the first quarter, the Little Giants played the kind of game that at the half, the Orange and Blue had one pulled Sylvy. half, in front the 25-17. Parkers In never the got second near the who took advantage of Highland Park’s misplays to increase the final margin of victory to 19 visitors, up Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo points. Radio station WKRS in Wauke- gan will broadcast the regional tournament from Waukegan high school gymnasium. The Highland Park-District Winner game will be announced over station WKRSFM, 106.7 megacycles on your FM dial, Wednesday evening. Other schools which will compete in the regional tournament next week are: New Trier, Evanston, Libertyville, and Zion-Benton. The semifinals will take place Thursday evening, March 3, with the finals on Friday. Highland Park will travel to New Trier tomorrow night for the final game of the 1949 season. The Parkers, if they can beat New Trier, can finish the season in a sixth place tie with the Terriers. Joe Siegele, Highland Park’s leading scorer, maintained his third place standing in the scoring race last weekend. Siegele has, a total of 155 points. Leading scorer of the Suburban league is Keston Deimling of Oak Park, with 188 points. Frosh-Soph Swimmers Finish Fourth In Suburban League for 1948-49, according to Harry G. Pertz, league secretary. Varsity swimmers completed one of their most disastrous seasons, winning only one meet, while losing six. VARSITY WwW kL. Pts mew Trier ..3.. io... 7 0: 381 Ee ES ean 6:4 S22 ar - Perk 5. 2 297% gg SS ee aneeee 4 3. 279 i 8.4 218 Highland Park .......... i 6 173%: mILOM, BS Bi 240 Waukegan ................ L776 598 FROSH-SOPH WwW: Leo Pes BEWR BUDE. osc 1 7.0 . gad Ds a thse ae Highland Park ie io. S39 wPOVIEO ©3025... 8, 4 216 Morton ...... 1 ‘6 154 Thornton ..... Pie he Wreukegan ...:..:....:.... 1. 6.168 Meister Brau Girls To Bowl Here March Opp. 140 196 214% 245 8304 840% 815 319 Opp. 120 132 2384 220 243 305 284 295 12 Charley Crovetti, co-owner of’ the Highland Ten Pin alleys, announced this week that he is bringing the Meister Brau girls of the Classic league in Chicago to appear in an exhibition match against a_ picked women’s team from Highland Park. The Meister Braus, one of the top feminine pin teams in the country, are scheduled to appear here Saturday night, March 12. Hot Shots Cagers Win Second Round Of Community League In a fast and furious basketball game Friday evening, the Haven Hot Shot team won from Russells by a score of 31 to 25. Nineteen personal fouls were called on each team. The Haven team, after trailing the first quarter and most of the third period, came with a rush, and after outplaying the Russell team in the early part of the fourth period kept possession of the ball for the last three minutes to win the game. Jack Rasmussen scored 5 field goals on his famous one-handed shot in the last half. On Monday, the Haven Hot Shots will Highland Park’s frosh-soph swimmers finished fourth in the Suburban race who and To Broadcast Game league high gym. Ann 15 years. The Highland Although 12. for is of at Lake a second event to shows stables, took woman Highland Park’s opponent in the second game depends on the winner of the district at Wauconda, the Giants are expecting to meet Bar- Friday Park in the series horse February in the over will on open age the children’s Wauconda After leading at the end of the first quarter down to defeat at Evanston\by a 55-36 a large crowd at*the manship riders Forest, the mare, Weil suffered battle of Is which she won the horse- Onwentsia_ winner e, on Sylvy, her Palo- Highland Park’s Little Giants will try to salvage a poor season in basketball Wednesday night when they the by Tom 122 terrac meet the winners round at 8 p.m. Spectators are this of the game. Men’s Bowling Tourney To Start Sunday A squad of Highland Park’s top male keglers will participate Sunday night in the qualifying round in the city’s annual ment to Ten be Pin roll alleys. doubles at the tourna- Highland alleys. Beginning will men’s staged The four games high across teams entries eight will go into finals of the tourney scheduled for Sunday night, March 6.. Finalists will go into the Peterson point system “round robins.” have been invited to participate, Robert C. Brown Jr., Mrs. Suburban as Ted OORT C. Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth play Golden Dome to set the pace in the ball loop, race gym conround Men’s volley- Highwood which entry meets Wednesday at Oak nights Ter- under the sponsorship of the community center. The leaders are unbeaten in three starts, largely because of the efforts of Bruno Somenzi, Ziggy Zanotti, and the manager, tucci. The Laegeler’s first round winners, Bruno Pharmacy hold second Ber- club, place in second round play, with Gigi’s Confectioners and the VFW fighting it for cellar honors. Next week’s card pairs the Laegeler club and Scabby’s Golden Dome entry at 7 p.m. The VFW and Gigi’s Confectioners will meet at 8 p.m. Should Laegeler’s win next week’s match, it is probable that a tie will result in second round play. i i ree Li 2 4 4 8 5 7 4 3 1 6 9 10 12 The St. James-Holy Name pin league, which performs each Monday night at the Highland Ten Pin, might well be known as the “friendly league,” for at this point in their kegling season, after 22 weeks of bowling, only four games separate first place and cellar position. Mordini Jewelry holds top spot with 36 wins and 30 games lost. In last position is Fiore Nursery, with 32 wins and 34 losses. Following is the team standing at the end of the 22-week period. Ty- in second Ww. 11 9 9 In Close Race Golden Dome Entry Sets Pace In Volleyball Loop Scabby’s Standings Catholic Pin League J. son, and Mrs. Jess Halsted. On the third rink will be Mrs. Burton M. Smalley, Skip; Mrs. Stanley A. Woleben, Mrs. L. J. Stirling, and Mrs. Arthur Appleton. tinues League Whi owintons ©. ee a ae Ae NOME Per ..0 Poe os ais HIGHLAND PARE ................ MOMMY oceri heehee Gosactig ees aes Connelley, and Mrs. John M. Montgomery. The second rink includes Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, Skip; Mrs. Robert of Evanston was the leading of the evening, as he hit for 15 Meyer and Tritschler each 12 points for the victors, as did of the Little Giants, who rein third place in the Suburban scoring race. RJR PRR ogc Sasi ict Bivariwhee io ccetaa rl ss Wetketan sii oe well as curling clubs from all over the United States. On the three rinks representing the Highlanders of Exmoor Country club will be: Mrs. John F. Morrissey, Skip; Mrs. out at 9 p.m., tourney four The United States Women’s Curting association Bonspeil is being held at the Wauwatosa, Wis. recreation center from February 23 through February 27. Five Canadian rinks first at the Lincoln gym. invited free to see Hunt scorer points. scored Siegele mained league Rnieor Highlanders Send Three Rinks To Bonspeil Mordini Jewelry Moroney Insurance . . DeSoto-Plymouth . . Maestri Service ... High Grocery: ........ ORM a GPO io cs occsite Wadsinee cabtues *: WIGISNG Bs. PIOPEN coo ccclis cect oe cae ROLE; POW ccs acs dnatkng hs. * Team Leaders—3 84 B83 33 33 32 82 32 Games DeSoto-Plymouth: id ps eae Mordini Jewelry 2.025550 8k oe Fidve Nwrsery 50. eA a es Individual Leaders—3 High Single High 641 638 606 Game Bigre Nursery ce sk MoOrdint “SOWelrey os cei DeSoto-Piintonth: oe Individual 2678 2650 26389 Games TCOODUORNS 32 ii ee ee KG ne ke ee ae Ghia RITE hd icc ein hl Re ee ee TREN i Re ee urd aut pag a a ale Team 82 33 83 83 34 84 34 Single oe ee ck ee 956 956 942 Game Disb tiind So ae a ee Koopman Babbin soi 05 cs Sexe Cee os 250 242 242 �R VALUE 7 AYS _ TWO DAYS ONLY ‘Friday and Saturday, Feb. 25 & 26 ALL ITEMS DISH CLOTHS ...... 12 for $1.00 Knit Dish Cloths. 10c value. Colored stripe, regular TWO DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday, Feb. 25 & 26 FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. Plan to be here early. Store -Opens at 9. Other Dish Cloths _....... at 8 for $1.00 Cotton Huck Towels 10x31 huck inch fine cotton huck towels. towels with floral center. WASH flour sack towels in plastic GOODS .............. vd. 83c All our regular $1.00 wash goods,: including new gingham, chambray and prints. Linen Handkerchiefs 3 for $1.00 All pure linen hand-embroidered. seen at so low a price. KNIT PANTIES ........ 2 for $1.00 worth numbers of assortments Broken Plastic Table Covers 2 for $1.00 QUILTED BOXES... $1.00 plastic, 2 transparent covers. oe > Gillean sama eae 2 for $1.00 to 79c Satin and Dollar Value Days LINENS boxes gloves. for last. they While pr. ANKLE tissues cleaning hosiery, Pastel shades. SOCKS ...... 3 prs. $1.00 All our regular 39c infants’ and childrens’ socks included. TOWELS 18x56 inca towels. Martex White with colored z borders. 65c value ........ make. $] 00 for — NAPKINS—Irish BRASSIERES, CORSETS .... $1.00 Plaid Brassieres stretch girdles. Two-way to $5.00. in all sizes. Some worth 14-inch pure Irish linen napkins, full bleached 00 Fine quailty .....<:.......2. 2 for +] WOMEN’S PAJAMAS .._........ ere os cuatet ea $1.95 - $2.95 WASH Broken assortments. $4.25 values. CLOTHS Martex wash cloths. Regular 25c cloth at MOHAWK PRT SHEETS TOR Pillow packet sates bc tecnee $2.69 Cases, 42x36 $2.99 ..............4...... 62¢ DRAPERY FABRICS ___. vd. $1.00 Discontinued patterns. All are much more than this sale price. 36-inch heavy bleached outing. Our reeWin? SOe SISO, ack in 2 yds $1.00 SUITS $5.95 Made of fine all wool fabrics. Worth $10.95 and $12.95. Priced for quick clearance. KNITTING WORSTED sk. $1.00 Large 4-oz. worsted. skein Wide of range Minerva of to Values up to $4.25. Reduced In the Men’s Store MEN’‘S SHIRTS $2.79 2 for $5.50 Worth Shirts. Broadcloth fancy and White to $4.95. MEN’S SHORTS 79c 2 for $1.50 Shorts. Ee Values to $1.25. While they last Seals ca 1 cca ricnan a teoon 2 for $1.50 ........ 3 prs. $1.00 HOSE MEN’S Sweat Sox and 6x3 ribbed socks. 55c value. 3 prs. $1.00 JACKETS Priced for quick clearance. Dresses worth up to $22.50. No returns. No exchanges. Men’s and boys’ warm to clear at ™% price. Be Regular .........----.-- Reduced up to 50% jackets. Reduced 2.89 MEN’‘S PAJAMAS ...__-.....- CHILDREN’S WEAR CORDUROY BONNETS $] 00 Priced to Clear G8 en. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S OVERALLS $100 FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS Boys’ and Girls’ Pajamas .... $195 KNIT SLEEPERS Tots knit sleepers with fabrics. Of woven broadcloth and knit Regular $4.95 values .............-------0----++ $2.89 BOYS’ SHIRTS ..........------ $1.50 Regular $3.35 shirt. Buy them on Dollar Vals? DAye Bb -26cc..----c0-0c-cceeeenenaetepeoceees $1.50 SPECIALS knitting HOUSE DRESSES .............- $1.95 GROUP 3—Men’s Shoes in $ 3” broken size ranges, pair .......... GROUP 4—House Slippers, $] 00 CIERTATICE DICE ooo oon coveny one -nstonennr> Many other groups at drastic reductions WINTER colors. Minerva Nylon Yarn 60c value 2 for $1 Broken $3.50 GROUP 1—Women’s Shoes, broken and size and style ranges $ 3” ST os csicsas ceahdbens+saneaapanbapeen GROUP 2—Another lot of Women’s Shoes priced for quick clearance $ a 6 OF Bho canes WOMEN’S DRESSES ........ $5.00 worth OUTING FLANNEL 2 yds. $1.00 INFANTS’ SNOW Regular 5 for +] " UM1O8 MRT ia CREDITS Dollar Value Days SHOE SPECIALS Seldom Another Group of Wash Fabrics UT Oe aan Seeeerrer ee 79¢ yd. Clear NO — REFUNDS Also 6 FLOUR SACK TOWELS $1.15 18x34 inch food bag. NO -— ORDERS PHONE NO 2 for $1.00 BOYS’ SHIRTS Broken lots worth BOYS SLAG Sizes to 32 waist. Values to $7.95. MEN’S for clearance. of wool fabrics. .......--- $4.95 wool sweaters worth to ............ $9.50 Priced to close out. While they last. feet. Regular $1.95 value ...........- $] 00 $1.00 ....----..--s--- $2.95 Made MEN’S SWEATERS All 2: © up to ...............---.. $2.95 HANDKERCHIEFS 8 for $1.00 You'll Regular 25c value. of them at this price. want a lot assortments. FEATHER PILLOWS $100 each Size 17144x21 for camp, children’s beds, etc. Feather filled. Garnett & O. RUFFLED CURTAINS $269 pair Made dotted marquisette wide ruffle. with | �ae a ae : Rubens oa _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Park) © _ AN 8 RM HOME FOR THAT GROWING FAMILY ‘a choice E. loc., near both grammar and High School, convenient to main N.W. station, large wooded lot $19,500. _ - THIS GRACIOUS AND COMFORTABLE HOME has an attractive entrance hall with powder rm and guest closet, library, living rm, a large sc. porch, dining rm, but pant, modern kit with dishwasher. 4 family bedrms _ and 2 tiled baths and a maid’s rm. & bath. Low heating cost due to the sound con"struction and efficient General Electric oil burning heating an abundance of _ gar. unit which also supplies domestic hot water, 2 car half acre one half«bl k from Wooded lake. __™~ CAN. YOU USE A BRICK MODERN COMPACT THREE BEDRM. HOUSE? fd Ceramic tile bath, aut. heat, scr. terr., well landscaped, att. gar., near school and a N.W. trains. All for only $20,000. _ MARGARET - 8 N. E. BYRN, Sheridan Rd. Realtor Highland Park 2541 BUSINESS PLUS HOME Six room frame house and bath in busimess district for $10,000. Also have several good business. opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. LINCOLN H.P. 93 or Res. SCHOOL 37 DISTRICT 3 bd. rm. brick home offered for first time. This lovely home is. an outstanding buy. Should be seen without delay. For details call Mr. Benson. H:P. i “This 474. new : SHERWOOD FOREST and very attractive red _ brick and frame home awaits your inspection. The first floor has a charming living room, dining. room parquet .combination floors, _ and'powder room. ny ool. mi _ 8, bedrooms A? ach all with beautiful fireplace, modern kitchen On the 2nd fl. there are with tile bath, 2 porches. basement with gas ample Garage heat. “closet ‘Tel. Mrs. Lenzini. ek ALL ON ONE FLOOR Three: bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, kitchen in’ a very good east: side location. It is a charming house nestled in a lovely wooded spot. $19,500. Tel. Mrs. Adler. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan and Rd. H.P. SPRING ONE LLOYD 880 OFFERINGS BLOCK FROM LAKE — 7, -rms; good condition; excellent buy ; $17,500.00 EAST RAVINIA—Attr. Col. 7 rms., 2 tile baths. Quiet street; fine luca- tion. Reduced to 1m., terrace. Attract. 3 level house . $43,500.00 Beautiful English home surrounded by fine gardens & natural woodland. Own- - BANNOCKBURN_—5 _ acres. ers out of town. Excellent . PAUL PHELPS, : 387 Central Avenue ~_ RAMBLING buy .. $50,000.00 Inc. H.P. 4580 a | CAPE R. S. HAMBLY Clavey and COD and CO. Ridge Rd, Wel. H.P.1491. If no answer Tel. HLP. 148 x Two 858 Offices to Serve You. ; (Improved) Central . H.P. 6600 GLENCOE’S OUTSTANDING BUY of pre-war quality. This beautiful lannon stone and timber house on a lot 100x265. is a new offering in one of Glencoe’s finest and most convenient sections. Living room, dining room, den, hall and recreation room are all panelled in random width Flemish oak. 1st floor contains living, dining, kitchen, den, powder rm., breakfast rm. and screened por. 3 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, maid’s room and bath on 2nd. Conditioned air, oil heat; 2-car att. gar. Reasonably priced at $55,000. Call Mrs. Stern. ALSO, IN HIGHLAND PARK :— 1609 S. Sheridan—Rip.—7 rms. $60,000 338 N. Linden Ave.. —8 rms.—$37,500 240 Moraine Road. —9 rms.— Offer: 315 Oakwood Ave.—Apt. zone— 11 rms.—$21,500 540 Arbor— 5 rms.—$17,850 H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. BAIRD & WARNER, INC, §22 Davis’ St., Evanston : Win. 6-1855 NEAR STORES AND TRANSPORTATION. 3 Bedroom brick bungalow. Liv. rm. has firpl. H.W. Heat. Insulated. Lot 60 ft. wide. Taxes $120, Immed. Poss. Price now $17,800. Mr. Turgeon. WINNETKA, IN THE HEART OF THE FINE INDIAN HILL CLUB AREA, we offer two homes of exceptional quality and beauty. Both are less than 15 yrs. old, and of course of the best constr. One .house is suitable for occupancy of two families with completely separate living arrangements. Ample bedrms. and baths in each home. May we supply you with further details? BAIRD & WARNER, INC. HIGHLAND PARK ; 2 New ranch type homes, 8 bd. rms., liv. rm. and din. rm. combination, Oil hot air heat.. Immediate occupancy. $12,900 and $14,800 GLENCOE Older home on beautiful large lot. Bedroom and bath on Ist. 4 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Oil heat. New type storm windows and screens. $25,000. ? MARGARET 342 Park S. BUTLER Ave. Glencoe 931 Exclusive Listing Large 9 Rm home in good location. 4 BR’s & maid’s quarters. 2% baths. Gas heat. 1 acre & orchard. Price $30500 5 Rm shingle porch, LDK, 2 Add’l space on HA coal heat. Early poss. In 832 in Deerfield. Heated sun BR & bath on Ist floor. 2 floor. Stairway in. le det gar. Lot 50x150. good cond. Price $12500 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Tel. St. Johns Ave. HP. For details Larry. call Glencoe 2301. Ask 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. Most reasonably priced. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road is open every afternoon. f ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO, RAndolph 6-0112 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 _ Highland Park ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) 2031 HOUSES HOME PLUS INCOME JOHN Tel. H.P. (Furnished 2468 home; 2-car reasonable; lease. Rogers Park 4-8213 Wilmette Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 Good buy in-6 Rm Frame. home 3 Bed Rm 2C Gar Lg Lt Ex Loc Imed Poss '$12500 6 Rm Fr in N W H Pk Poss May 1 18500 6 Rm Dutch Col Country W H Pk 21000 Le 7 Rm Remodeled East Side 22500 Beau Brand New 6 Rm Brk W H Pk 26500 Lovely 7: R 4 Bed R Detamble Av 27000 9 Rm Brk Sheridan Rd $37500 or Offer 882 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Tel, St. Johns Ave. or SMALL 577 HIGHLAND. PARK,. approximately . $7,000: cash. Can. buy desirable Lannon stone and brick home. Only 4 years old. This 3 bd. rm. house in excellent Ravinia location and being offered by owner moving out of town. House will sell at this price. See it today. or dining room, forced ranch living air oi] heat. home, room, Plenty of closet space. On beautiful fully improved corner lot near all conveniences. Full price only $11,200. Mr. Bonnet. Tel. Deerfield 174. HIGHLAND PARK — EAST 187 ft. frontage x 250 ft. depth. able for two homesties. Sacrifice under $8,000.00. 24 hr. tel. service Central BUY LOTS In Highland Park for Cash or-terms. and up. Suit- per H.P. Franklin apt. or small house for Desperately needed. Tel. 2 \ TO 4 rooms, furnished or semi-furnished. Young veteran and wife, references. Highland Park residents. Tel. H.P. 6472. SUMMER rental, small house for 2 months, must have a screened porch. Write Box K-55, c/o H.P. News. ve : VETERAN, wife and child desperately need .8, 4 or 5 room apartment, or willing to “do “part time work for garage apart- ment. Tel. Winnetka DIVISIONAL sales manufacturer. bedroom eee 6-1071. manager Requires for nationa} unfurnished home. Will pay up to Write Box L-15 c/o ews. ra $ $150, H. P. ’ QUIET couple desire small house or aparts ment, furnished or unfurnished. Write Box L-25 c/o H. P. News, ; HOUSE or apartment, young couple and 16 month old baby need a place begin-. ing April 1 for 4 or 5 months until our home in Deerfield is complete. Tel, 288 collect, OR 8 BEDROOM house or Furnished or unfurnished.. furnished. Tel. L.F. 2268. apartment. References GARAGE apartment. Four to six rooms. Excellent references both local and national. Tel. Franklin 2-9723, ROOMS LARGE double employed TO RENT room couple. Vole for Tel. H.P. Hotel gentleman 1322. or Cafe Half * ROOMS wood, Day on Milwaukee Ave. Hotel rooms for rent By the week or by the month, Tel. Libertyville 606-MI for rent. 528 N. Central Ave., Highafter 5 p.m. FOR RENT: nicely furnished bedroom. Tel. H.P. 405. single ~ studio SLEEPING room close to transportation, hot water at all times. $8 per week. 576 Laurel. Tel. H.P. 4864. transportation. Employed, man, woman or couple. Kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 6497 after 5 p.m. DOUBLE room tion. Prefer HP 1556. % block from transportacouple. Also garage. Tel. SMALL room, no transients. By the day or week. Call before noon. 584 Onwentsia. 1990. ‘tion. ‘ FOR RENT: close Tel. Highwood to transporta- 2680. front foot PLEASANT room, with kitchen privileges if desired, prefer employed couple or two women. Tel. H.P. 526 or H.P. 3659 after 5 p.m. Vogt for Equitable mortgage protection 2-0400, prefer- — SLEEPING room for rent, ferred. Tel. H.P. 1045. LOANS & INVESTMENTS PHONE Herb mortgage in house, 6600 2468 A * H.P. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. H.P. SUMMER rental, large estate, 4 Master bedroomg with 2 or 3 maid’s rooms for 3 months. Must be well maintained. Write Box K-45, c/o H.P. News. ROOM NOW $20 Tel. 7 FREE pleasant room & bath for working woman or female student in exchange for sitting some nights. Tel. Glencoe RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 terms. medium-sized ‘near 5 room L-shaped your SMALL or moderate size, unfurnished, 2 or 3 bedrooms. For occupancy until November Ist. Tel. H.P. 3800: “ Feo 712 DEERFIELD, new modern kitchen _ Unfurnished) 1302. TWO BEDROOM family of four. EL. 2448; LANG REAL ESTATE Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 BEST BUY IN HIGHWOOD Spanish bungalow with colored tile. roof stiuated on corner lot, grounds are landscaped with hundreds of imported tulip bulbs and many variety of rose bushes. Home consists entrance hall, guest closet, sunken living room, 22’6"x13'6”, two large french door windows, one south exposure and one east exposure. Natural wood and coal burning fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms with adjoining bath, large kitchen with built in cabinet, full basement. Two car garage. House is fully insulated, copper stripping on all doors and windows. Must see to appreciate. For: appointment, Tel. Mr, Otto F.. Fisher, H.P. 3751. meet Glencoe Glencoe H.P. & abiy unfurnished, needed by business executive and wife, May 1 to November or December 1. Location anywhere ; Lake County. Best of references offered. | Tel. H.P. 8731 collect. 228 SHERWOOD FOREST vty Two new homes open for inspection every afternoon this week. 1—508 Ferndale—l-story, 2-bedroom expandable home with a dining room fireplace, tile bath, cabinet kitchen, garage. Lots of storage space in basement and attic. Veterans’ preference. Under $20,000. 2—631 Cavell—Lovely 2-story brick and redwood. 8 dandy bedrooms, picture window living room, streamlined kitchen, gas heat? oversized ‘garage. Large wooded lot. Artistically decorated. Reasonably priced. Veterans’ preference, Will 3858 INC. FOR SALE—By owner, 508 Maple Lane. Approx. % acre. Ideal for children, dead end street. Close to transp. and school. 4 bedrooms, 2. baths plus maid’s room and bath. Picture window in living room. Modern kitchen. Oil heat. Phone Highland Park 1482. (Furnished) 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 garage; owner. DELUXE ranch house. Charming new home. Ideal for small family, or older couple who want to continue their suburban living in new easy to care for 1 story house. Lge. master bd. rm., with plenty of closet space; Pan. guest rm. or den; lIge. thermopane windows; in both Lv. and Di., 2 baths and “dream® kitchen.” You’ll have to see this to appreciate all its lovely features. Priced under $40,000. McGUIRE & ORR, RENT & APARTMENTS W/WANTED HOUSES F. LEONARDI ‘NEW 5 room brick Del Mar Woods; Deerfield -289-W-2. TO FURNISHED HOUSE — 7 room home plus servants quarters. Finely furnished, best © section of Highland Park. $375 per month. References required. Tel. High-— land Park 1482.; Good 2 family frame in Hichwood. hot water heat, 5 rooms and bath, first floor; 3 rooms and bath on second floor, rented at $50 per month. Consider terms to responsible party. ETF MUTUAL GROUP RESIDENCE CONSTRUCTION PROJECT. Six houses, each on %-acre lot, to be built. Beautifully engineered three bedroom-living room dining room combination—porch garage ranch houses. Priced under twenty thousand dollars. Private party. REAL \ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112. © Highland Park 3031 Exclusive Agents 371 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 for _. This five room home with breezeway and 2 car attached garage and large heated solarium is located on private road close to schools. Owner ready to leave permanently for California. Can be purchased for $22,500. : SALE Park) RINGER REALTY COMPANY $28,500.00 CLOSE TO etre eae H. P.; brick Col. on ¥% acre. rooms, 2% baths. Generous financing; immediate occupancy $29,500.00 FOUR YEARS OLD—Brick & Stone Col.; 6 rooms, 1 bath, attchd. gar‘age, scr. porch . ... $20,000.00 ef ‘ ~ ATTRACTIVE 6 room frame home in excellent east central location; close to all conveniences. 2 wooded lots. ~ Terms ..... $25,000.00 EAST BRAESIDE—Unusual English country type on lge. ravine property; spacious living & dining combination. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, rec. FOR BARRINGTON Beautiful section of Barrington — five acres on the lake. This ranch house is under roof and there are complete blue prints by well known architect for finishing it. Plans incorporate radiant heating, pnid. walls and complete electrical equipment, as well as large liv rm, din rm, kitchen, utility rm, 2 bdrms and 1 bath. Owner will sell with plans to finish $15,000. We have several outstanding ranch houses. Call for details— . 24 hr. tel. service Full $26,000. ESTATE (Highland space, attached. Price REAL ‘Highland Park 4500-01-02 Phone: hon NICE Tel. sleeping H.P. 4887.room, 4% plan. i aoe > 556. GARAGE Gentleman Gentleman TO RENT for rent on Vine Ave. pre- preferred. | i‘ ; 2 2 Tel. H.P.° © �Thursday, February 24, Page 1949 GARAGES WANTED GARAGE wanted Tel. H.P. 1269. HELP in Ravinia WANTED HELP station (Clerical) experi- MAN wants land Park SOME Office 1 2 PARK NEWS NOW... MAKE $152 a Month You be TELEPHONE @ WHITE plain Write a OPERATOR FREQUENT See Miss WILL day, Connolly Supervisor WANTED EXPERIENCED days a week. houseman-gardener. Tel. H.P. 3331 collect. EXPERIENCED COOK, for adult Top wages. Near transportation. ences required. Tel. collect H.P. 2 family. Refer322. GENERAL housework, and dinner for 8 adults.» All’ modern equipment. Must be good cook. Hours 12-7:30. 5 days a week. Call after 7 p.m. H.P. 1174. COOK, general housework, very nice and bath. Tel. H.P. 6604 collect. COOK, must H.P. general, /own room, like children, good 6805. girl for room H.P. general and 191 eook and couple, light woman housework; experienced man for serv- ing and housework and some driving. Couple must be able to take full charge. No laundry. Tel. H.P.: 4508, ’ GENERAL maid, white, for month of March, no laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Tel. H.P. 3158. WHITB girl or woman who wants a good home with nice room. Help young mother with 2 children. Small house. No heavy work or laundry. Moderate salary. Tel. L.F. 2809. chine lathe shop operators empioyees. neering Co., Skokie Tel. H.P. 1057. & and other Modern Clavey the Tel. Rd., and waitresses, SALESLADIES time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. maEngi- H. PF. Picked JUNIOR size brown metal complete with spring and Tel. H.P. 3830. stay Tel. or g0, Ontario COOK desires position, plain children. $35 -a week.: 9742-J. cooking, likes Tel. Ontario POSITION wanted by experienced, neat, white woman for straight cooking and fine baking. -Adult family preferred. Write Box T-15 c/o Lake Forester. | ——____ SITUATIO a = (Miscellaneous 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. \ We will priced — plow your according driveway. to work thru a well salesman SERVICE Car dealer. Park Highland established necessary. Work from listed users. Full training given. Above average earnings. Apply Chicago Ave. Room 203, Evanston Saturday, 10 a.m. Reasonably to the size. in my home, Tel. HAND ironing done H.P. 1977. PAINTING and decorating by experienced decorator. For free estimate. Tel. H.P. 4881. HIGH school boy wants work as baby sitter. Call Deerfield 279-W-1 after p/m. desires work in North. GARDENER at request. area. Ref. furnished Box G-65 c/o H. P. News. 1 GAS STOVE, excellent condition; 1 small Servel refrigerator; kitchen utensils and household articles. Tel. H.P. 1173. BOX spring with mattress $25. Tel. H.P. 1010. bed, with Simmons mattress, good condition; reason for Tel. H.P. 2769 after 4 p.m. COFFEE table, fine mahogany, by Baker, decorator piece, excellent condition, cost $135, sell for $50; two pair China lamp bases, all for $12; one brass table lamp, pure silk shade, $10; three floor lamps, one mahogany with pure silk shade, $15, one with brass with circline fluorescent bulb, $15; one metal with night light, $10; electric broiler, deluxe, $8. Tel. H.P. 1815. STUDIO couch $10; folding bed $10; mahogany table $7; overstuffed chair $5; bassinette $63 fleece lined storm coat $10; ice skates, ski boots, golf shoes, all size 8, $5 per pair. 1804 Burton Ave. H.P. 5975. TABLE top gas stove, electric refrigerator, buffet and china cabinet, some chairs, 2 dressers, rugs, 2 porch chairs. Odd and ends of dishes. 574 W. Central ; ; Shore Write WANT man as business partner to invest in garage with new car and truck franchise. Write L-55 c/o H. P. News. sizes 12-14Call Mrs. C. love- set consisting of bed, with BEDROOM Rest spring and mattress, Beauty dresser, $45; dinette set—table and 6 chairs, $20; Maytag washer; blue kitchen table and 2 chairs; drapes. Tel. H.P. 3692. BEDROOM set, maple, consisting of twin beds, night table, dresser with mirror attached, vanity with mirror attached, vanity bench. Excellent condition, Tel. Wilmette 1010 after 6 p.m. KIMBALL PIANO, SMALL GRAND, about 20 years old. Completely reconditioned. New felts, ete. Refinished dull ebony, 2 years ago. It is in: excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 349 for inspection. PAIR of Blackamore lamps. Original price $120. Used only few months. Will sell for $60. Tel. H.P. 8389. BEAUTIFUL Jacobean hall console table. Mirror and chair, unusual value. Brand new shuffleboard set, complete with portable rack. Bedroom lamps, other misc. articles. Tel. Glencoe 688. FINE grand piano, needlepoint bench, $750; antique cloisoney table lamp, $20; Hoover vacuum, good condition, $20; maple chest, $10; window vent-fan, $15; lady’s black riding boots, size 8, $5; new Underwood portable typewriter with case. 1330 Marion Ave. Tel. H.P. 4684. BURGUNDY 9X15 and mattress; Lot $60. chest finish. rug of drawTel. waterfall debooks. with Tel. $30. pad, and 1158. H.P. SOFA bed with slip cover, Tel. H.P. 4289. $25. condition, good condiexcellent refrigerator, COLDSPOT tion, $35; pool table, large size with power Pincor $145; etc., cues, balls, mower, 20 inch, cost $160, used 5 times, Tel. $105. 1948, August new purchased H.P. 6554. GREY oak bedroom set; rose 3 piece sectional; blonde corner table; reasonable, "Tel, H.P, 3898. radio; desk; chairs; lamps; DAVENPORT; curtains; 9x12 and 9x18 rugs. Tel. DeerCarl E. Frick, Rosemary at field 493-J. Orchard. 14 new; Deepfreeze, practically FT. CU. must sacrifice, electric stove, $50; dinItalian set, solid mahogany, ing room Tel. Deerfield 871. Renaissance design. 10 PIECE walnut dining room set, excellent condition; 3 piece bedroom set, complete. Must be seen to be appreciated, Tel. Libertyville 837. 12 CU. FT.:G.E. deluxe refrigerator, two doors with vegetable compartment below, late model. Tel. Lake Bluff 2598. 1948, 8 cu. ft. General Electric refrigerator, latest model. Used only 6 months. Has butter softener. Tel. H.P. 1378 STUDIO couch, sale—moving. mirror also size, bed double PIECE dining room suite, bookcase, oak Also sign. Tel. H.P. 3552. 9 bed, $25, CHEF gas stove, excellent condi6 burners, 2 ovens. Tel. H.P. 3758. spring with ers. All mahogany H.P.°4226. 1947 6594. Chef gas stove door Electrolux condition. Tel. SIMMONS hide-a-bed: Latest design, seat width. Tel. H.P. 5072. 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. > MAGIC tion, Ave. Tel. Deerfield 418-W Doncaster dresses, MODELS, 16 and 18 at reduced price. H. Wilmerding, L.F. 1086, - Tel. SNOWBOUND? BUSI full machine. Tel. H.P. LEATHER top knee hole mahogany desk, 6 months old, $1207 piano bench; lamps. Tel. H.P. 5741. up WHITE woman wishes cleaning, $1 per hour and transportation. Tel. H.P. 6595. 4:30 WANTED: laundry . house- work, 2 adults. Children 4, 9,. Previous maid six years. Second floor quarters. Current wages. References: Tel. H.P. 4482 collect. EXPERIENCED GIRL desires regular work, Ps day work. No cooking. small house, salary. Tel. COOK, general housework, own bath, highest salary. Teh collect. EXPERIENCED room 10 5984. LAUNDRY done in my home. and delivered. Tel. H.P. 1045. (Domestic) dollar H.P. 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. ¥% Mile north Dundee Rd. Route 68 Tel. Wheeling 348 Wheeling, Ill, COUPLE. would like. position in small home. 12 vears experience on North Shore, as cook and houseman, Tel. Ontario 5103-W. 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. washing condition. SIX burner, 2 oven Magic in perfect condition. Two Eeeerioes in perfect oF: 8. (Domestic) care for your children® during by the hour or by the day. H.P. S. St: Johns Ave, Highland Park HELP EASY Spindryer model. Excellent your own. Winthrop, will do 3475. Tel. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We seii furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns, Tei. H.P. 2744. cleaning job. 20 years Shore references. Tel. lJaundress Tel. H.P. annual dresser TRAINED: nurse would like any case, no to assist with other Willing children. duties. Tel. H.P. 4506. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 21 ANTED farm, chairs, Dutch, PENNSYLVANIA 1 4 folding chairs with criton covers, chest of beds; iron white 2 d, sideboar drawers, also dressing table and stool; arm chair; 2 small 1 couch mahogany tables; mangle; Old English side chair; pair of old English chairs; Tiger maple desk, old; 2 old maple chairs; nursery 274 526. Tel. H.P. machine. washing Linden Park Pl. DOUBLE woman desires light housework, References. stay. $30, cooking. Box L-35 c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED in my. home. RAISES Employment eveMr. needed. 3 women at home. would like WOMAN experience. North Ontario 3464. PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS ‘itp @ VACATIONS WITH PAY @ money SITUATIONS Learn to day week. No Beauty Shop. Build profitable business of Write J. P. Stanley, 4742 Chicago 40, Ill. Can Earn While operator, 5% Call Garnett’s H.P. 724. their BEAVER coat, excellent condition. Purchasing price $1,800. Will sell for $850. Can be seen at All Service Cleaners, Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. or call Libertyville 604-M-1. Serve WANTED experienced waitress. Good dinner and lunch. Good wages. Tel. hours. Point Comfort Restaurant. Deerfield 79. 59 ‘S. St. Johns Highland Park You Comes .through with day values. 37 N. Sheridan Rd. day work. Experienced. Highreferences. Tel. H.P. 4699. SALE FOR GOODS HOUSEHOLD SALE AGAIN JACK AND JILL SHOP RESTAURANT help wanted: cook and kitchen helper. Both apply in person at The Oaks. 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Work BOOKKEEPING pply HIGHLAND BEAUTY nings. Weng. FOR SIZE 16-18, lady’s clothing: dresses $5. 6 Some hand knit sweaters, skirts & eve-| ning skirts, navy blue Eisenberg spring coat, $10, etc. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3830. MAN for garden work, must have had experience with shrubs, flowers, maintenance and require 3 or 4 days in summer and 1 or 2 days in winter. Tel. L.F. 253 evenings after 5 p.m. GIRL YOUNG WOMAN General me CLOTHING (Miscellaneous) WOMEN and girls for telephone work, full or part time. Pleasant, easy work. Apply Miss Baker, Park Hotel, Highwood. area. GIRL for general office work. 2 days @ week, 8 hours a day. Tel. Deerfield 268. American Construction Corporation. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER, enced. Tel. H.P. 4444. WANTED 43 ———— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 160 Ibs. weight dressed pigs fed GRAIN the for own your Choose lbs. 200 to | freezer. E. K. Ladd, Rt. 22, 3% mile west of. Milwaukee Ave., Prairie’ View, Ill. and_ windows very reasonable. STORM doors; 4 TO 6 month. 5 p.m. ROOM fuel oil French screens, Tel. H.P. 6152. heater, 1 used Will sell for $55. Inquire after at 969% Park Ave., Deerfield, basket with pink pad and quilted BABY liner. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 5091. BABY BED, with mattress; folding baby buggy: play pen; 1 pair boy’s skates, black, size 8. Tel. H.P. 38638. PRACTICALLY new at less than half price. Two solid top Garland restaurant ranges with shelf canopy and blower. Vulean bake oven; double sink. Tel. Milligan, L.F. 183° or.2..F. 2280. REGULAR size pool table with balls, $115. Tel. H.P. 3586. cues and GENUINE imported Richelieu banquet cloth and 12 napkins, never used. Tel. Riverside 2935 after 6 p.m. : 7 12 TUBE combination console model Zenith radio, bleach mahogany finish, just like new, cost $430, will sacrifice for $325; apt. size washing machine, $10; one pair, size 11, Mr. Johnson ice skates, used three times, $4.50. Tel. L.F. 23 : TWIN hair mattreses, one box spring; dressing table with glass top; very reasonable. Tel. L.F. 2698. REVERE Westminster chime clock, ehrome, mahogany case. Unused, Tel. evenings L.F. 793-Y-1. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR tele$35. i SALE I’M PROUD indeed of my brand new mahogany Spinets. Colonial lines — direct action. A $595 value for $485. Factory guarantee. Terms. A -new Baby Upright, 5 1/8 octaves, $295. Also a Baby Grand and a larger one for rent, and a walnut Spinet. Appt. day or evening. Parking space within 20’. R. J. Cook, for many years Manager Cable Piano Co., Chicago Un. 4-1561. MUST sacrifice grand piano. Antique square rosewood, excellent condition. No reasonable offer refused. Tel. H.P. 5666. USED Philco radio Lake Forest 929 999 N. Sheridan with battery $15. Tel. or see Edwin Stanley, Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. �WANTED TO ; BUY AUTOS CASH : For men’s and army _ anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. clothing. through VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple Ave, HIGHEST old Tel. CASH gold, jewelry, prices PAID dental FOR your plat- 19 S. South State 15th Open DOUBLE bed, dresser Tel. H.P. 5RO5. and evenings AUTO chair. SPINET piano. Will store your. spinet piano in my home for use of same. Tel. Lake Bluff 95 between 5-7 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Love. bicycle, old. call MALE old. Tel. BLACK Labrador pedigreed. Tel. new. Tel. 2198. H.P. 612 Car Division Tel. H.P. 1946 CHEVROLET equipped. Tel. H.P. 1948 club 3879. coupe, 8442 ERIC fully BUICK, super sedanette (2 door),. 7,900 miles., Blue, white wall tires. Must.| be cash. Call Capt. Brennan, Fort Sheridan. Tel. H.P. 5000, ext. 3209 or 2259. FORD convertible coupe, brakes. Mercury engine, new H.P. 5500 after 5:30 p.m. GOOD WILLIAM hydraulic top. Tel., 1.P, WILSON, 101-17-19 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Ti. hones 740 Tel. CADILLAC ’47, 4 door, 62 sedan, covers, radio, heater, private party, new. Tel. Glencoe 2158. "47 CADILLAC, Fleetwood, 4-door 8,000 miles, perfect condition. owner. Tel. H.P. 3751. AUTOS WANTED Original] WANTE FOR CASH Good '87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Park Ave., H.P. SELL YOUR CAR AT AUCTION. QUICK ASH, TOP PRICES. SEE ANY LOCAL EALER OR TEL. WHEELING 348. SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 12 NOON, WHEELING AUTO AUCTION MILWAUKEE AVE., ROUTE 45 WHEELING,’ ILLINOIS glasses, ete. 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 Situations Wanted may be made by phone@s wel] as by letter. To reply to such adver. tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject.to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 69 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5/00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads. to FOR gracious entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch; receptions, luncheon, etc. Hors d’oevre made to order. Bartender avaiable. Tel. Glencoe 2007. DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking, also restyling and remodeling. Tel. H.P. 3853. alterations, Mrs. Heap FRYE, BARACANI H. 7-8 p.m. INC. SERVICE Dealers PRIOR, 3199 Hizhland SERVICE Park, MIMEOGRAPHING TAX SERVICE Experience: managed by C.P.A., former deputy collector of U.S. Internal Revenue Service. 804 Railway Ave., Rm. 2 Tel. Highwood 967 MISCELLANEOUS ROOF Il) treating specialists. Roof staining, PAINTI DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON Exterior orating. machine L & and Latest polished M interior painting in wallpaper. floors. TEL. and dec- Wax and os. 1776, Painting and Paper Hanging. e€ specialize in Wall Tex. Tel. H.P. 2546 or 4494 PIANO TUNING& REPAIRING piano tuning fully guaranteed. Have Shore many years.’ Tel. Mr. Zaboth. STAMP Minimum Charge $1.10 All classified display ads 1 inch or morte are charged at the agate line rate, gnd repairing Here’s a new way to prepare dried peaches for a dessert. Simmer them as usual, allowing 1% quarts water per pound of fruit. Lift the peaches from the cooking liquid after § minutes’ time, remove their skins and continue cooking until they are tender. Then add half a cup. of port wine, cover them closely and let stand several hours before serving. A Little Pork in Meat Loaf work worked on North Lake Zurick 8102, COLLECTION STAMP collections wanted by private collector. Write Box L-45 c/o H. P. News. Adds Interesting Flavor A little pork combined with other meat loaf ingredients adds a lot of flavor. Season with a bit of cloves, nutmeg, lemon juice and lemon rind as well tc make as the usual salt it even more and pepper savory. Harold Sawusch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Stanley 756 evenings H.P. 1491 days Painting Paper Hanging MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Be Particular — It Costs 623 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti Tel. H.P. 5676 No More Park, III. E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 89 CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality’ Upholstering & Refinishing 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave, Zion, Il. Zion 3496 Give your floors the new look. You can operate our Hileo Handy Floor Sanding machines, almost as easy ag running a vacuum cleaner. Ne dust. No muss. Low rent. Inman Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Il. Tel, H.P. 1780. to TYPE OF MORTGAGE FOR EVERY TYPE OF PROPERTY COONnoLE GREEY N ie, FIRST MORTGAGE SINCE 508 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, ILL. for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps cents extra per word. Wine Combined with Peaches Introduces Tart New Touch reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. EXPERT 38-2874 RATES: MOTHER relax while the youngsters enjoy movies at home. Educational, entertaining for birthday parties, rainy days, weekends, etc. Prices reasonable, phone for details. John Ott Film Library, Inc., 730 Elm St. Winn. 6-5080. ROOFING JR. request. : OFFICE | BOOKKEEPING . 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 seat like sedan, champagne INCOME TAX STURTZ MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW ore also : Floors, Woodwork and Exterior House Washing TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE ex- 1948 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, privately wned, practically new, fully equipped, $1,800. Tel. evenings Deerfield 90. 1948 BUICK Roadmaster, purchased in August; low mileage; $200 worth of extras, like new. Bargain. Tel. HP. 6189. Tazioli Specializing electric blankets, curtains bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw rugs and davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery 734 ROADMASTER Buick 2-door sedan. lack, w.w. tires, spotlight, radio, heater. Privately owned. Excellent condition. Best offer. Marchi Bros. Garage. Tel. H.P. 910 or H.P. 2668. PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, heater, cellent condition, Tel. H.P. 3751. 6620. rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 887 Waukegan Ave., ighwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 1946 "46 John Photographer H.P. INC. 1948 STUDEBAKER Commander convertible; 2 spotlights, under coat, radio, heater, over drive,*super cushioned w.w. tires. Plastic seat covers. Like new. $2,350. Tel. H.P. 4049. . bowls, ! PICTURES of your children in the home. Ave. HP. 3 years old; 692-W-1, WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 266: PERCY Store. MAN and lady wish general housework, where employed husband can stay. Will give one day a week work. Tel. Ontario CATERING SERVICE firewood. or 3785. N. Drug REFINED woman, light duties, and companionship in 2% room apartment, For several weeks. References. Tel, H.P. We will take all new customers on quick service, Emergency service. Guaranteed ex~ nert workmanship. Open daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday morning 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ONLY THREE DAYS SERVICE 15 N. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park H.P. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS USED CARS and Tel. mask. Two years Loves children. dog, female, Libertyville SALES AND Authorized AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE 1939 Chevrolet Coach, htr. Very clean $695 1940 Mercury Fordor Sedan, R. & H. 795 1941 Ford Deluxe Tudor, heater 795 1946 Ford Deluxe Tudor, R. & H. ....1345 1947 Ford 5 pass. Club Coupe, R.&H. 1545 1947 Plymouth Spel. Del. 4-dr. R&H 1595 1946 Pontiac Conv. Coupe, Trades Accepted Monthly Payments PURNELL LAUNDRY Gsells SS new. Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between . 1947 CHRYSLER, 4 door Windsor model. Used one year. In excellent condition. Fully equipped with spotlight, radio, heater, seat covers, new tires. Tel. H.P 2723. 86 WAITRESS wanted at Apply at Fountain. 5200 EXPERT dressmaking for children. Mrs. CLEANER SERVICE Gumbiner. Tel. H.P. 4282. Makes. For All Popular or available. hand on Parts Fick a; —_—_ snd delivery. Prompt service. Emergenc: service. Guaranteed workmanship, A, M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. | LICENSED electrician; installation of outTel. H.P. 6488 lets, switches, chimes; will remedy fuse troubles, shorts, etc. Tel. H.P. 6869. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors axed FLOORS SANDED, FILLED and SEALE] SCREENS - STORMS warranty. Cadillac Motor First St. seasoned H.P. 3931 : FOR SALE: late 1947 Chevrolet convertible, like new. Driven less than 10,000 miles. Completely equipped. Tel. H.P. 2559 after 6 p.m. VACUUM CADILLAC, 48-62, 4 door, green, hydramatic; radio, heater, white walls, fogs, seat covers; excellent condition. Original owner, $3,495. Tel. H.P. 178. _ SAM WOO and ft. Coldspot refrigeracondition. Best offer, 8056. practically BUSINESS WELL Tel. OA DI Lav S 6 Your opportunity to purchase reconditioned 1946’s, 47’s, 48’s. All types. and models carrying the usual Cadillac used N. LOANS boxer, fawn, black AKC registration. H.P. 5040. AUTOMOBILES DODGE tudor, like or. after 5, Tel. H.P. car 32 PUNCH LADY’S Helbros wrist watch with gold band. Lost the 13th. On back of watch is engraved: “To Dianne 10-2-48, from Mom, Dad and Bonnie.” Tel. H.P. 35. Reward. “awe 316 Sundays & _ LOST: brown Irish terrier, 9 months Named “Rusty,” child’s pet. Please H.P. 5931. Reward. "47 and FOR SALE: 6 eu. tor. In excellent Tel. H.P. 676. MACHINES ARENDS Sales and Service Watch This Ad Each Week For Sewing Specials PINKING SHEARS . $4.98 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 8550 BICYCLES LADY’S 2625. USED Ontario Illinois Finance your car the bank way gave money. BANK FIRST NATIONAL of Highland Park "STORAGE LOST SEWING << Floor straight Sales Tel. | T00 LATETO CLASSIFY SERVICE 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. cash. Motor \ BUSINESS TITLE, the Waukegan, UNITED SMELTING WORKS (The Old Reliable) 89 home Genesee watches, ; YOUR Waakexai 4-9836 diamonds, gold, IN take POST University spectacles, sterling silver, inum. Free Estimates. BRING Pickup Sat. WANTED BANKING 1898 Segal DAvis 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 �DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Deerfield- | 10 Mrs. Coleman, J. H. Mrs. Allsbrow, CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP KettenMrs. Kenneth Fred Nolde, hofen, Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. Kies, John Mrs. Emmett, George Mrs. John Vieregg, son, Mrs. Donald F. S. Mrs. Dick, them and we 3 Rich Stryker, commissioner chairman, to plan for Henry Amvet C. Kofsky, commander field. Theodore FRUITS of three present the U.S, not seeking Directors Sweet Sweet Yellow Dry term. Town- Deerfield to the Deerfield Review—$2.00 a Year 1A BOTH DEVIL’S ORG esses FOR ONLY Sone fe Smooth Skin CAKE DRG. © ---.-..1..-.... DROMEDARY Pe. TOILET SALE WHITE ALL ITEMS 33c FOOD ak 5¢ 12 Reg. Size Bars $100 With Preserves SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS I-Ib. box 25¢ 38¢ .... FLORIDA *Size 3 ,,21%° COOKING 3 ns, 1O0¢ 59c Cooking Ibs. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Ib. PREMIUM Legs of Lamb SWIFT’S CHOICE CUT Rib Roast of Beef All Center in BUTT Morrell Pride—Wilson Sliced Willow Twig 3 ARE HALF Swift’s Sat. Apples 29¢ Meat Premium Pork Weiners Fresh = |bs. Dressed Fresh ,, 50c Ground Beef Chuck Ib. 45¢ Fresh Shrimp We $1 00 Now Have ,, 79¢c Curtis Farm’s Cut Up Fryers and Certified Bacon Loaf BUY THE Broilers PARTS DESIRED Sirloin or Swiss Steak BEEF-PORK-VEAL D MART FOOAVENUE SUNSET595 CENTRAL sas eset Link Stewing Hens Hams New Potatoes3,,,19¢ | BELOW SWIFT’S Vanderbeek of Deerfield; Vera Stone Norman (Mrs. Harold Norman) of Subscribe 16-02.;. No. 1 Florida to be reand B. E. Bannockburn. Size 18,,.°1° Juicy Oranges is office this coming ship Public library—three elected: Keaneth J. Weir and ,2 $]°° Seedless—80 Texas Grapefruit one. of West No. 1 Nebraska Red Potatoes page 3) constables, BARS & VEGETABLES Onions Sticken, MEX, 97c Marmalade 16-oz. Jars $100 VELVEETA CHEESE retired Deerfield and new in the political 4 Vo-Ib. pkg. -.-.----------- 21¢ QUALITY Township Caucus from darts BLACKWELL Spreads, Slices, Toasts, Melts Perfectly On that of our big scout program. day the girls will have their picture taken and it will appear on the March 10 Review cover. Paula Nelson reports from Troop 8 that Phyllis Becker has been selected as their Juliette Low girl. (Continued 1-Ib. the Finest Fruits & Orange HERSHEY jars $100 From CROSSE A REAL BUY SALERNO SALTINE a hoe Crackers SALER BUTTER COOKIES 4 Pkas. $100 part their Made Well DROMEDARY the leaders were very much pleased with the splendid job you Girl Scouts and Brownies did rehearsing your songs. Keep up the good work! Let’s work hard and learn all the words to all the songs and don’t forget to put forth a little extra effort and pass all those badges so our program on March 11 will be one of which we can be very proud. During the week of February 20, the girls who were selected as this year’s Juliette Low girls will meet with Mrs. George Emmett, Juliette Low As DROMEDARY all and SPRY A Get BEZ5 3... 4 Shortening 3-Ib. can 95¢ JELLY ]12-oz. for $100 Pure Vegetable — CHOCOLATE Duane Mrs. Banfield, Eric Mrs. Swift, and Mrs. John Vieregg. These women are to serve for a two year period. Mrs. Allsbrow gave an interesting report on the events which took place at the Detroit Regional Girl Scout Mrs. and she which Conference Stryker attended. In place of the usual troop meetings all Girl Scouts and Brownies met together for the first rehearsal in preparation for our March 1] Juliette Low program. Mrs. Cans JUICE R. Nelson, M. Mrs. 5 SPAGHETTI 7 Cans $] 00 GRAPE Extra the Good Sauce FRANCO-AMERICAN a) ig SUNFILLED Appealing to the Eye as the Taste CENTRELLA tunity to thank Mrs. Hinchsliff, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs, Kettenhofen for their many hours of work and effort which went into producing such a fine piece of work. Mrs. Hinchsliff read the names of the new nominating committee including Mrs. E. F. Nelson, C ORANGE 7 “ ont OR HOUSE ‘en, COFFEE Ys btls. $100 in’ Vitamin FOOD With Spaghetti The SAUCE 12-oz. DOG FOR ] 2 Cans for $] 00 the Best . HEINZ CONCENTRATED this oppor- to take wish is CHILI Bartlett, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Leonard. Huxtable, Mrs. Lewis StryMrs. ker and Mrs. Richard Senf. Bartlett presented the newly written constitution and by-laws to the council for their approval. The council unanimously approved RIVAL Cans for $] 00 Taste R. Nel- M. Mrs. The AND READY USE —_—Sa _jncluded Mrs. V. COOKED THE SOUP MOST FOLKS LIKE BEST — The Bannockburn Girl Scout Council | held its monthly meeting at the Presbyterian’ church on Monday, February 14. Those attending Alexander, Robert Mrs. Maurice Mrs. Spriggs, W. Lb. 69c FREE PARKING SPACE �Ve Y, teaspoon cinnamon Y% teaspoon nutmeg Keeping House by Norma Home Did You Know? ful rather Crane 1/8 teaspoon Economist good to keep salt near the kitchen stove in an effort to prevent caking? The steam from cooking causes it to harden and lowers its iodine content. That there’s a new type of broom on the market which attracts dust from the rugs by means of static electricity in the bristles? This broom can be washed in lukewarm water to keep it fresh CHOICE WINES and want to protect Waukegan Ave., . against rainfalls. The RECIPE OF THE WEEK Deep Dish Apple Cheese Pie FUN 6-8 440 crisp... fabric will repel the rain and protect you and the garment. LIQUORS PACKAGE SERVICE No End of and That you can do your own waterproofing now? Just apply a waterproofing liquid to coats, hats, blouses, suits and other garments which you Highwood green apples l cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons all purpose flour salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter 1 package pie crust mix ... . That it’s harm- than dae, rich in vitamins A and D, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, iron, calcium and phosphorous! ... Look forward to meat being packed in’ small convenient packages. No bones, no fuss, not even refrigeration—for it will 3/4-1 cup 1% grated yellow tablespoons | be cheese margarine rice Place the peeled sliced apples tn a square dish 9x9x2 inches. Combine the sugar, flour, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt and sprinkle over apples. Add the lemon juice and dot with butter. Prepare the pie crust. Roll out slightly, sprinkle cheese over it, fold the dough and roll out slightly again. pieces, the Add fold the margarine in small again, roll slightly, add remaining cheese, fold and roll out to the size of the baking dish. Then cover the apples with the crust, press edge with fork aed score the top. Bake for 40 minutes at 425 degrees F. Odds and Ends: Keeping Junior’s pleasure in mind, manufacturers now have ready for the market a new chocolate syrup, enriched with vitamins. Imagine polishing off a sun- —_—— BARTLETT Best THEATRE HIGHWOOD, Feb. 25-26 “Bucaroo From Powder River” PLUS CO-FEATURE Last SUN. Chapter of “BRICK (Matinee BRADFORD” Feb. 27-28 from 2:30) Sunday—continuous Robert TUES., WED. & THURS. Kerr, Screen’s Greatest Howard Woman 1-2-3 Hunt... “THE ADVENTURESS” Highland Last Park Day Robert Thursday, Don Color Special Kiddie “WORDS Kelly, Mickey June Rooney, Starting Allyson, Lena ANNIE FIRST. 25 NORTH Saturday, Feb. 2:00 4 for One March SHORE MARTA TOREN VINCENT PRICE Olga can HAYRIDE” as a finger 26 time to do it. They provide an shape on skewers legs. Cook to resemble with pineapple pepper rings chicken cubes and for a treat. browned then until cooked in cracker golden, then crumbs, covered slowly until tender. will add new flavor Either to your cooking. Toast Almonds To Before Add, Final Touch Serving to Dishes Fruit ‘and nut bowls are popular fare at all kinds of gatherings. Golden soft shell California almonds and crisp red-coated apples are our favorite selection. Just for fun toast the almonds in their shell in a’ slow (300 degrees F.) them for 25 minutes up a bit. They’re delicious. Feb. 24 Bel epee | NUFER Prunes Lend Innovation To Bacon-Pickle Sandwich Spread Chopped cooked prunes combined with diced crisp. bacon, chopped sweet Restaurant pickles, a bit of mustard and mayon- naise make an excellent tasting sandwich. Spread between slices of buttered whole wheat. bread. Bank Registers Gain Sanjuan (Continued from page 9) ACCUSED” “MEXICAN be worn interesting way to serve favorite ground meat, they are easy on. the budget, and they capture the imagination. of young and old alike. Make your “drum-sticks” of ground beef, pork, veal, lamb or ham, or any combination of these meats. Add seasonings and an egg for binding, then oven Loretta Young, Robert Cummings Starts Thursday: Best is short, the will still fit Ground Meat SUN. thru WED., Feb. 27-Mar. 2 “THE do it herself. and the coat tip jacket. or so to crisp FRL, SAT. Feb. 25-26 “THE COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO” Henie, Sis can the coat shoulders version 1:30 ““BLOOD ON THE MOON” Sonja out of that egg-and-milk, six Towel -Mar. 3 Fontaine and 3 SHOWING UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents Horne on the long suspenders of all—when sleeves and and Como, butter- Week plus SNEAK PREVIEW Thursday Night Only Mitchum, Barbara Geddes tons down or variation. Mother! Have in children’s skirts will grow move the but-_ Another. version is called “city chicken.” This is usually made with cubes of meat which are dipped in Cartoons thru chocolate, de-- boiled adjust the waistband, which is especially constructed to allow for expansion. The deep cuffs on overalls and coats can be turned down as it is necessary. The coats have the roomiest armholes you’ve seen yet on any children’s clothing. So easy to get in and green ROONEY” Friday Feb. Garland, Perry Matinee and & MUSIC” Judy Technicolor at SUN. thru WED. Technicolor Musical. Afternoon” by “MISS Malone, Page Sunday vanilla, prevent leftover scotch pudding for a Children’s Clothing: you seen the latest clothes? Overalls and with your child. Just is the 24 Fore Janis “One Geddes 2400 Dorothy De. to If you haven’t served mock chicken legs to your family for a while, now Feb. Morgan, Robt. Mitchum, Robt. Preston, Bel H.P. to treated . . . Add Changes Form Park DAY . THURS. Dennis “YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY” 665 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax LAST SATURDAY STARTS THURS., James Stewart, Joan GLENCOE TELEPHONE 1:30 “BLOOD ON THE MOON” Gene in from Highland Thrilling Sat. Eve. Post Story of the West Big March Trevor Daily THRU Barbara PRETTY” Deboroh Open NOW Young, Maureen O’Hara and Clifton Webb in “SITTING The YEARS” & MON. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Chas. “Durango Kid” Starrett, and Smiley Burnette in “DANGEROUS Entertainment GENESEE ILLINOIS FRI. & SAT. ALCYON Movies Are Your chemically terioration. TM Loew e Near Devon as « during the year for handling additional business. More space was made available both in the bank’s lobby and for housing the bookkeeping department, and a special loan department was added for the handling of home improvement, automobile and consumer goods loans. �AT CHES © Fin > Se ; ality BUSCHS exceptional sale features and watch diamond Buschs 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. Genaine Wil Diamon =n (VJ) A re) buy the watch that has no equal th Geent indies” or eeray in No. 92 15 jewel. No Carrying natural natural gold with twelve genuine bridal pairs of 18-k white or white 18-k Ask 14-k bay 6 hae Perfect for diamonds. No. 510. PERFECT ana Bibs HAPPiness 14K e 2 DIAMOND $1 675 or $1.00 natural gold. MOUNTINGS AND DIAMONDS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN i No. Gf The most of ladies’ natural 49. beautiful 21-jewel ever gold $12.75 collection Bulova created. filled case. Monday Perfect or 14-k natural Ask for Perfect “175.” center diamonds. : gold. No. Latest style 10-k natural gold ring with two genuine monds on the sides simulated birthstone. and dia- $1.25 Down—50c Weekly Gents’ nationally advertised jewel ae of the No. 21. accurate ee 1624 this See poe ; Buschs Prices Always Federal Tax Sy — OPTICIANS JEWELERS SHERMAN A Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. AV E., STON EVAN ‘ 15 dependable , ; and Evenings. Thursday KREDIT $12.00 Down—$3.50 Weekly six side 10-k $1 Down—50c Weekly Include Open large SHOWN DETAIL Jewels 34950 watches with Weekly Down—50c Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white wedding gold natural or 14-k ring. No. 41. $3.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly white style fishtail with No. 350. Weekly PERFECT 18-k gold natural setting. “Her Excellency” Three genuine diamond engagement ring with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. diamond side diamonds. Weekly Down__$2 ULOVA BULOV on. $2.50 Down—$1.00 Beautiful center six fiery genuine diamond with 18-k white or 14-k $1 oO For Both white Weekly RIN si Gents’ diamond set in a heavy 14k natural gold ring. A ring any man will be proud to wear. Ask for No. 100. a sparkling Wedding Ring Gents Massive Ring $7 P $24.00 Down—$6.75 Large perfect 7 MATCHED Diamond One of our latest style matched or 14-k in one of our latest ring creations Charge Genuine Weekly Beautiful large perfect diamond gold. Immediate Delivery Both Down—$3.00 $10.00 Weekly $5.00 Down—$1.50 of ; : % Bos ... you you buy a Bulova When > "OR Weekly $2.00 Down—50c PERFECT Rings Matched Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores fine �FOR 7 DAYS_ONLY...AND ONLY, IN OUR EVANSTON STORE. o ~sieatd the f # STARTS TODAY . ..12 NOON TO 9 P. M. THROUGH THURSDAY, MARCH 3 Special Anniversary reductions on BRIGHT NEW FRESH SPRING MERCHANDISE that includes clothing, furnishings, accessories for men, women, girls & boys You people on the North Shore have been mighty good to us and have helped to make our first year a huge success. So in appreciation, we’re holding a Birthday Party . . . but instead of the guests bringing presents, we’re giving them in the shape of special Anniversary reductions on bright new spring merchandise ... for 7 days only... Thursday, February 24 through Thursday, Mareh 3... in Evanston only. Be sure to get your share of these special Anniversary savings. MAURICE ROTHSCHILD Fountain Square EVANSTON only L & CO � 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 24, 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 02/24/1949 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.0007.001.126 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ea7b2849d49617b7f6d2277dbb361867.pdf fa17d39f4c92cb8443e671aa12a17185 PDF Text Text Red Cross Roll Call Begins March 1 Photo Deerfield-Bannockburn > Mrs. } Jomes s chairman ‘nicr Red of Cross Street, the am dr.. (left) ual crive heads for the the Junior two communities. Red Red Cross Roll Jimmy Cross Call Street, for the age Drive Leaders four schools. 4, holds local a poster and Mrs. Helen John Cox, by James Vieregg, age Kilcoyne (right) 4, holds a ‘ark ie Thursday, February 26, 1948 a 10. acs % ph �ries IN ONE CABINET WITH A SUPERB ag 1 G-E FM-AM AUTOMATIC RADIO-PHONOGRAPH - oa eo - H™ are big pictures—large enough for a roomful of people to enjoy. Pictures with natural clarity—kept at their very best by great new features like the G-E automatic clarifier. And you get all 13 U. S. television channels—each factory pre-tuned. With this instrument you enjoy the finest in television, plus the most beautiful record reproduction you ever heard, and superb reception of both standard broadcast and FM programs. Every sound, every voice, is yours in the miracle of natural tone. Handsome console veneered in genuine Honduran mahogany. $725.00 QB natural tone Television SEE HOW EASY’S weekly two tubs work wash done in and Service IT WASHES as a team less than You FASTER CLOTHES MORE an to get your hour. One spinner basket. Best of all, there’s no \ x wringing get Policy installation by G-E factory-approved tub washes a full load while the other rinses and spins a full load damp-dry. You rinse clothes right in the D> Installation to do. Instead, the Spindrier whirls out up to technicians service extra plus a year's for a moderate charge. 25% more water than tight-set wringer rolls. Clothes are lighter to handle, dry faster. No deep-creased Built you by wrinkles home can count SEE to slow laundry on quality and IT IN up equipment ironing. specialists, so real value. ACTION TODAY! HIGHWOOD RADIO, TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. John 917 Waukegan Ave. Bosselli, Prop. : 1’ Blocks North Highland Park, III. of Moraine Tel. H. P. Road, 4002-4003 East of the Tracks ; �eerfield Review Vol. 22, No. 48 Thursday, February 26, 1948 Red Cross Roll Call Begins on ? W. E. Sheehan Elected President, Deerfield - Northbrook Rotary Club President Charles C. Livingston of Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club advises that an election was held at a March First The annual Red Cross Roll Call for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area will open officially on March 1. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, chairman of the local chapter, announces that Mrs. John Vieregg has accepted the chairmanship of the Roll Call again this year. ‘Mrs. A. F. Nosek is publicity chairman. The quota for the two communities is $1,800 which is an increas@ of $300 over last year’s goal. Captains ~ There are Junior Red and workers W. B. ; Carlson, Mrs Hardin The C. C. LIVINGSTON recent meeting, and the new officers and Board of Directors for the year commencing July, 1948 and ending June 30, 1949 are as follows: President, W. E. Sheehan, Deerfield; Vice President, C. C. Livingston, Northbrook; Secretary, Dr. E. F. Mrs. Russell George Weirich, Warren John *Free Movies Tonight For the Young People >th Grade Thru High » ‘There will be free movies at the Deerfield Grammar school for all the young people of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, teen-agers and all youngsters from fifth grade up in the four local schools, tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Boys and girls are all invited to this Community Recreation program at which will be shown an Air Scout _ Training film and we 1947. the World Series Adults are welcome, too. the . Another clause provides that Deerfield must sell Highland Park water at rates fixed by Highland Park, and that Highland Park has the option of assuming ownership of the water main when the population density of the northwest section of Highland makes full be a short Heuke, Naval re Wilmot, Mrs. Delbert Meyer. Holy Cross, Sister Emily. Bannockburn, Mrs. Richard Hamill. Tripp, Mrs. Cecil Barrette. Park boundary line. A are: Miss Olivia Clark” proyides. that it necessary to provide length movie “Fighting Lady”, the story of an aircraft carrier, will be shown tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Preceding the film there will Weirich, Whitehead. Deerfield Grammar, agreement Amvets to See “Fighting Lady” Tomorrow Evening Junior Red Cross Mrs. James M. Street Jr. is chair; man of the Junior Red Cross Roll Call and chairmen of the five local schools High- water main from Highland Park to the north part of Deerfield, must be laid at a depth of at least six feet, and that the amount of water pumped to Deerfield be metered at Ridge road instead of the Deerfield-Highland Park Armstrong, Mrs. Lawrence Fry, Mrs. John Mennenoh, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr. Saunders Road: Mrs. Walter Whitehead, eaptain; of the water to residents there. Deerfield’s. committee working. out this plan is headed by Trustee Andrew G. Bradt. Silence, capMrs. Victor Masters, meeting F, Patton and the city clerk were authorized to execute an agreement with Deerfield village officials and John and Ruth C. Robinson for the granting of an easement for a water supply main, an auxiliary to the present pipe line. The new main, as planned*’and sketched by the village engineer, D. J. L. Walther, will come. from Ridge road, through the Robinson property, and cross the east drainage ditch north of Landis lane. Highland Park Stipulations Denniston. Mrs. John Hinchsliff, a recent | land Park city council Mayor Robert eight districts and the Cross, whose captains are as follows: Woodland Park: tain; Mrs. W. E. Starts Monday — Main Approved By H. P. City Council Workers Southeast Section: Mrs. Alex Willman, captain; Mrs. George H. Stanger, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. Dudley Dewey. Northwest Section: Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, captain; Mrs. John Benz, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, Mrs. Christ Siffert, Mrs. Herbert Fredman, Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Mrs. Charles §. Reed Jr., Mrs. James Rusell, Mrs. C. R. Sugden. Southwest Section: Mrs. William Sheehan, captain; Mrs. Arnold Brown, Mrs. Archie Antes, Mrs. John Stryker, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. John Bertrand, Ray Hirte. Northwest Section: Mrs. Lewis Hayner and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, co-captains; Mrs. A L. Fry, Mrs: B, Davis, Mrs. Locke Rogers, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. Clifford Morgan, Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, Mrs. John Kinsey, Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker, Mrs. Percy McLaughlin, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. W. S. Porter, Mrs. Robert Daniels, Mrs. Carl Ross, Mrs: Henning Hermanson, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. Benjamin Widoff, Business District: Mrs. Ambrose Cox, captain; Mrs. Jane Harwood, Mrs. Lewis Stryker. Bannockburn: Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, captain; Mrs. W. W. Sims, Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Mrs. E. L. Hall, Mrs. E. M. White, Mrs. st and Bus Extension To Northwest New Deerfield Water At W. E. SHEEHAN Munro, Treasurer, Rey. Deerfield; Hugo Leinberger, Deerfield; Director, Robert Corrado, Northbrook; Director, Roy Moore, Deerfield; Director, John van der Woerdt, Northbrook. The new officers take up their duties on July first. Six New Home Permits Issued in January Deerfield topped Highland Park in building permits for January. Deerfield had 6 new houses at $65,520 and Highland Park had 4 new homes at $58,200. Permits in January for all types of buildings, remodelings, etc. were Deerfield, $66,520; Highland Park, $58,800. talk USN, Air by Lieutenant stationed base. His topic at L. F. Glenview will be the Naval and Marine Air Reserve. This is the regular meeting of the Deerfield Amvets of Post 63. A brief business meeting will precede the program at which time plans for the St. Patrick’s dance on March 13 will be discussed. For the “Fighiting Lady” ‘and the talk by the naval lieutenant, the Am- vets have invited the auxiliary members to attend. There will be refreshments at the conclusion. of the program. Henry Kofsy is commander of the post. Amvets Recruit New Members The Amvets of Two Deerfield Post \ 63 greeted two new members recently. They are N. R. Richards of Rosemary terrace and R. C. Nelson of Liberty- Terminal to Be Stratford Road ¥oorteee The Highland Coach Line (Deerfield-Highland Park bus) will extend its Deerfield route to the northwest on Monday, March 1, and its terminal point will be Stratford road, on Greenwood avenue. Streets to be traveled henceforth will be Deerfield road, Chestnut street, and Greenwood avenue. The Forest avenue-Hazel avenue turn-around is to be eliminated. In order to make the extension of the Deerfield route the trips will be made less frequently. Early morning trips will be made every 20 minutes. From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. there will be hourly service between Deerfield and Highland Park. Deerfield’s terminal point is Stratford road on Greenwood avenue and Highland Park’s terminal point is Central avenue at First street. The editor of the Deerfield Review was instrumental in the calling of a special meeting of the village board to talk over the bus situation with Norman C. Elsy, president of the bus company. Meeting in the village offices last Wednesday evening with Mr. Elsy were Trustees Floyd Stanger, A. G. Bradt, Eric Banfield, Harold Peterson, . Joseph King; Village Clerk Chester Wessling; Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, editor of the Review; and Police Chief Percy Mclaughlin. Trustee Stanger acted as chairman at the request of Trustee Banfield who had called the meeting. The board expressed the opinion of the people of Deerfield that they wanted the bus line to stay, but that it needed some remedies to make it more efficient. © Mr. Elsy agreed to the extension of the Deerfield terminal, to the change in schedule, to a promise of new equipment and an increase in fares after new equipment arrives. Officers of the Highland Coach Lines are: Norman C. Elsy, president; Price Patton, secretary-treasurer; David Axelrod, attorney; and John Heinemann, manager. NOTICE Subscriptions to the DEERFIELD REVIEW should be sent to the Deerfield Review office at 745 Chestnut street. No one is authorized to go from door to door soliciting subscriptions. You will be cooperating with the Deerfield police and the Review if you will report immediately any such soliciting. �: Thursday, Feb. 26, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Johnson, Jr. Vol. 22, No. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinLetters should be ions of the paper. brief and should contain the name and whose name will writer, address of the be withheld if requested. 48 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerrield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 145 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign : Rates on per Does Deerfield Want A Midget Race Track year Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 ’ the readers and news content, and readers to you who contribute the news items. Keep sending in your. subscriptions and include your news items and little notes. It makes the day much brighter and the work much easier. It doesn’t seem like five years have passed the since began! Review Deerfield —The Editor. Here’s An Election Baker, and the township owners Property should be clerk, inter- ested in knowing the plans for the dredging of the west slough, which in reality is a North Branch of the is assessment An river. Chicago planned to cover cost of dredging. People whose basements fill up with water each spring should be especially the dredging interested in having x OTD of er West Sider. Publisher Heads Lake County Group The County Publishers’ assoThursday evening in Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Johnson, Jr., and thier son, Dale Edwin, V. E. Deckert of the | Libertyville. avenue. Hazel 1030 in thier living room at their home, Pioneer Publishing Co., publishers of Today we meet a third and fourth ing with the Johnsons is her brother, the DEERFIELD REVIEW, HIGHgeneration of a Deerfield family, Mr. Walter Schmauss. LAND PARK NEWS, and LAKE Edwin Jr. is the son of Mr. and and Mrs. Edwin H. Johnson Jr. and FORESTER, was elected president otf their son, Dale Edwin, who was born Mrs. E. H. Johnson of Todd court. the group. Pettis. Edith former the is mother His March 20, 1946. Z Charles H. Miller, editor of the They have lived at 1030 Hazel ave- Great grandmother of young Dale is Libertyville Independent-Register was nue since June of 1946. The home Mrs. George Pettis. Mr. Johnson served in the navy named secretary-treasurer. Board of is owned by Mr. Johnson’s uncle, Stanley Johnson. tor about 2 years and was in the director members will be A. N. SoloLake Pacific ocean for four days when the mon, publisher of the Round Rosemary is Johnson Mrs. Bulletin; Howard Gaston of the Antwas stationed was he which on ship Betty Mrs. of r Schmauss, daughte ioch News; and E. D. Wickman of Schmauss of Lake City, Minn. Liv- sunk near Okinawa. the Grayslake Times; appointed for Photo by James Kilcoyne Proposed Midget Auto Race Track First hand information was obtained Sunday morning in the Town Hall at the regular weekly meeting of the ADULT FORUM, sponsored by Beth- the of plans According like to build the for to Mr. a midget had who in- re- in the race discussion and to put permission attended track, told Roll, Herbert an to response In church. venture. Roll, he would auto race track west of the National Brick factory cn County Line road, about a mile irom the center of the village. It would be enclosed by fencing, flanked by bleachers which would seat approximately 5,000 persons. The track would be used for midget auto races, mainly on weekends during the summer months. When not used for races the arena would probably be used for boxing, night baseball, etc. Mr. Roll pointed out that the group plans to operate a well run course, using every precaution for the safety of drivers and spectators; and that the track and parking area will be treated for dust; and that certain changes are being made in motors and fuel of the midget racers which may probably reduce their noise. Some Factors in Favor: discussion following Mr. In the Roll’s talk, the following points were made in favor of the race track: 1—It is expected that it will be a profit- able venture from the business view for its backers. 2—It would create jobs for residents. 3—The by it to point of Deerfield > thousands of Deerfield might motorists would teen-agers and provide 1—Midget their race fear’ of tracks noise, was persons are known smoke and expressed attracted for to for dust. that the the race track might be of the thrill-seeking type who would create traffic hazards in the village. 3—The question was raised as to whether or not a midget race track would not also create gambling and liquor problems in the vicinity. 4—-It was stated that Deerfield young people would not derive much benefit from the use of the track since the minimum admission fee, according to Mr. Roll, would be about $1. Also, it was brought out that plans are now under way to provide more adequate recreation facilities in the village, including a lighted field for night baseball. 5—-Whatever income which Deerfield might gain in business would be offset in the loss of value of village property for home sites. Opposes Track “The general opinion was that the village would be harmed rather than benefitted by the race track,” said Mrs. Duane Swift, who acted as chairman for the forum. “The discussion was helpful to those present in learning both sides of the question.” “In accordance with the policy of the Adult Forum, it was agreed that] ake oe one year County terms, res- newspapers represented were Waukegan NewsSun of which the Libertyville Independent-Register is an affiliate; Libertyville News, Barrington CourierReview; North Chicago Tribune and Fox Lake’s Lotus News. local Against: points raised opposing the track inside Deerlimits were: nerve-racking 2—The majority entertainment adults. Some Factors Some of the the building of field’s village met attracted patronize garages. 4—It Lake ciation three, two, and pectively. Other Lake Adult Forum Discusses Topic of quested is drainage A. Rockenbach, Irene clerk. : The election will be for one trustee for a three-year term. Mr. Clavey’s term expires this year. them. —A vitation, Here is the one election where | property owners are the only persons allowed to vote and they need not reside in the district to be eligible to cast’a vote. It is the annual West Drainage District 1 election to be held Saturday, March 13, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Wilmot school. The annual business meeting will be presided over by Milton A. Frantz, Other trustees. the of chairman trustees are Roy Clavey and Harold Plagge. Treasurer of the drainage district is the township supervisor, Arthur want lehem Where Property Owners Only, Allowed to Yote Editor: can to Betsy! What coneven to of Deerfield be thinking sider a midget auto race track? The noise would be terrific. Let them get out into the country in the wide open spaces. We don’t Thank You! to know that it is made possible by the Pioneer Publishing Co., publisher of the Review, which has been so generous in allowing more pictures Answer, “NO.” the Heavens MEMBER Association Editorial National Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerMarch of Act the under Tllinois, “err 8, 1879.” for her work and wants Another To Thank you for your letters and notes of praise of the Deerfield Review! ‘The majority of subscribers to the Deerfield Review receive their bills in February, with the due date of March first, as the Review made its debut in February of 1943. Many interesting notes and letters have been received by the editor durjing the past two weeks enclosed with the readers’ checks for renewal to their weekly home-town paper. It is a pleasure to read them and a real thrill to know how much everyone seems to enjoy the Review. Keep them coming! The editor appreciates the praise Forum Deerfield Meet Your Neighbors— DEERFIELD REVIEW ~ Amvets Are Looking For ‘Baby Sitters” Jack of Anderson, the Amvets, is unmarried member concerned because so many of the married ex-service men and their wives are having to stay away from the community parties ' because they have no one with whom they can Mr. leave Anderson their children. said that he and several of the Amvets are going to visit the eighth grades in the local grade schools to find out how many of the young people will “baby sit” so that the Amvets and their wives can attend the parties. Three baby affairs are scheduled sitters are at which needed: Friday. February 27—Social meeting and movies. Saturday, March 13—St. Patrick’s dance, Saturday, April 24—-Anniversary dance. : < no group action would be taken, but _ that members would, and if they so desired, express their opinions to a member of the Deerfield Village Board of Trustees, or attend the next meeting of the board on Tuesday, March 11, at 8 p.m. in the village �Thursday, February 26, 1948 Page § Ferry Hall Alumnae Salmagundi Provides Objections Raised Yacht Club Sponsors To Meet March 3 Fun for Amvettes To Taxation Boost In Bannockburn Nautical Adventurer Ferry Hall alumnae meet for luncheon Wednesday, of the association will at March Misses 3, Muriel 12:30 at and on the home Geere Bur- net, 175 Sheridan road, Wilmette. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. B. L. Tormohlen of Oak Park and Mrs. I. J. ingraham of Evanston. Fun night was observed Thursday by the Amvets auxiliary at a “Salmagundi Party” at the Deerfield Grammar school with the members playing a variety of kinds of games. Winners of high and low scores in bridge were made by Mrs. Roy Sternberg and Mrs. Walter Hoffman; in bunco, high scorers were Mrs. Francis Schessler, Mrs. Peter Anderson, Mrs. Harry Stupple and Mrs. Gerry Thompson; in Chinese checkers, Mary Frances Anderson Mrs. was winner. Gerhard von der Linden was accepted as a new member at the business meeting which preceded the social activities and was presided over by Mrs. Harold Root Jr., president. Mrs. William Huebner. is social chairman. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Henry Kofsky and. Mrs. Vernon Meintzer. MRS. Mrs. burn LESLIE Leslie is R. R. of of Bannock- the alumnae association. The group is planning a piano recital on May 22 at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, to be given by Miss Marta Milinowski, formerly of the Ferry Hall faculty, and now head of the music department at Vassar college. Mrs. Walter H. Velde of Glencoe is chairman of the benefit. Mrs. Velde states that the proceeds of the recital will be the Eloise R. Tremain “Sweet Ade- line”. Members of the octette are James Tibbetts, Harold Root Jr., John An- GAGE Gage president and contributed to memorial fund. derson, Stuart Clyde Kellogg, and John Hoadley, Ralph Clifford Nelson, Witherby, Gagne. Wilmot Mothers’ Club Meets Tuesday, March The Wilmot Mothers’ a business meeting March 2, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry Thomson, plans are to for the police the village board had 2 states that a box social to be held in April. be made for Last “upped the The board raised the village police contribution for each family from $60 to $100; dog licenses from $1 to $10; and vehicle tags from $5 to $15. The action was taken in January because the elected representatives of Bannockburn believed the village should have certain improvements to and such rumblings things. There among the have villagers Boasts Bannockburn, 50 dents. Many the local folks foot the bill. other Deerfieldians, who have read Villiers’ books or know of his fame as_ sailor-author-lecturer, will also attend. A number of Deerfield Boy Scouts Wellington of the club, will attend in a group. Quirk, vice-commodore and Hubert Kelley, trea- surer, will also attend a dinner in Captain Villiers’ honor to be held before the showing of the film. The Highland Park Public Library is currently showing a special display of Villiers’ books in connection with the movie Captain and personal narration Villiers. Families which boasts some 50 families, approximately 200 persons, and at least 60 dogs, has no business district and so no money from licenses. So, having decided on progress the village board declared that should be clipped to By Wednesday last the discontent had become so potent that the village board called an open meeting to discuss the matter. About 40 persons some pretty they cast at one another. During the assault the village board reduced the police contribution to $60. It developed that one citizen, Bucky Harris, had been wounded to the extent of licenses for five station Year’s Deerfield will figure prominently in the Alan Villiers appearance at the Highland Park High School Auditorium next Wednesday, March 3. Captain Villiers’ movie, Sons of Sinbad, is sponsored by the North Shore Yacht Club, almost a quarter of whose members are Deerfield resi- by Since: showed up, equipped with muscular language, which club will hold on Tuesday, in the school. the president, department, ante”, Cver have been doing lately. At the most -ecent of the community parties their utstanding numbers were “Shine”, “I Dear”, village, that been The Amvets octette is gaining quite a reputation for the fine singing they a Dream the and other functional duties of an. incorporated community. Instead, they have levied against each family. Some of the newcomers got quite a shock this month when they were informed streets Amvets Octette Wins Much Praise Had Bannockburn has never made tax levies to provide for the running of Community Concerts Ass’n Next Program, March 1, Is Rudolf Serkin, Pianist The Community Concerts of Highland Park-Deerfield area will present Rudolf, Serkin, pianist, on Monday evening, March 1, at the Highland Park High school auditorium. wagons. Several others had three and four dogs needing licenses. ; When each had exhausted his last word, the folk of Bannockburn went home muttering to themselves. At one point to how much lected during ewer was the question arose simple—none. National Flower Show Adult Forum’s Discussion To Be “Peace of Mind” The Adult Forum will meet Sunday, February 29, at 9:45 a.m. in the Town Hall, under the sponsorship of Bethlehem church. Next Sunday’s discussion will center around the book “Peace of Mind” by Joshua Loth Liebman. Interested persons are invited. Deerfield Woman Hits Highland Park Policeman Police Officer Melvin Moon, directing traffic last Tuesday at Green Bay nue an in road Highland automobile and Park, driven garet M. Ebersole avenue, Deerfield. by ave- struck Mrs. by Mar- of 831 Woodward Officer Moon was taken to the-Highland for X-fays. Chamber while morning Central was Park hospital of Commerce To Meet Tonight Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening for its monthly supper meeting at 7 o’clock in the dining room of St. Paul’s church. Milton A. Frantz, president, will announce committee appointments for 1948. Plans will be made for the home talent show being sponsored by the group on April 8-9-10. as in fines had been colthe last year. The an- “Spring . . . before Spring . . . in Chicagoland,” the theme for million-dollar spectacle of flowers planned for the 25th National Flower and Garden Show, March 14 to 21, will turn the Chicago Coliseum into a fairyland of blossoms resembling this scene. Clavey’s Ravinia Nurseries exhibit at last year’s show is at the center rear. �Deerfield Activities sem) Reading On 00) the 0 Re Review the Beach at Waikiki Sitting on the beach way off in Hawaii and ,| Deerfield now with Bob Turelli and Willie le at the Club Lorraine in High- e want to take this opportunity vish Amedeo Picchietti and John the best of luck in their new GA. store at 21 N. First St. at North t Gensch I of Deerfield will marry of Evanston, Saturday, March be 1 our located children’s where store Fell Shoes are ed now ... The shoe store will og the children’s store’s former 4irman of mittee the of 1948 the entertainment Highland Park LaBuda, manager and captain f our championship softball team, yas announced he will soon issue a for spring practice. t. Tom Clark of Oakwood Ave. ack home from Japan where he it 16 months with the Infantry at shu. This week in all of our stores we featuring the popular Botany 500 hing ... We are indeed fortunate it n having this outstanding line. When you see this Review, at Waikiki, reading the is what Mrs. Ro- bert Ramsay wrote that she was doing recently. The Ramsays lulu for a four months’ are in Hono- stay. In Crystal Lake Mr. and Mrs. David Waddington cf Chestnut street were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder cf Crystal Lake. Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sievert of 948 Osterman avenue celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary on Saturday, February 21 at their home with a group of guests from Chicago. The evening was spent in playing charades and other games. They received some lovely gifts of crystal. Visits in Milwaukee Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer of Waukegan road spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Brinkman in Milwaukee, Wis. PTA Study Dr. Millard The next group of school PTA Group to Hear Bell, March 10 — meeting of the study the Deerfield Grammar will be held Wednesday, trademark— MILDRED WALLDREN Women’s Apparel | March 10, at 8 p.m. in the James Collins home. Although Mr. and Mrs. Collins now live outside the district they have continued their interest and membership in the PTA. Dr. Millard Bell, superintendent of the Wilmette Public schools, will lead the discussion on “The Educational Value of a Junior High School”. Mrs. James M. Street Jr., the study group chairman, thinks the meeting should be of interest to all parents and urges both fathers and mothers to attend, as Dr. Bell is a very well informed speaker. The 730 / ad on the Be back sure and see cover of this Waukegan Franklin On. ‘Monday Brother Abe will celeate his 20th year in business in innetka while Red will be celebratng his 30th year in Highland Park. Charles “Chuck” Steele, Highland rk High school grid and track t of the early 1920’s, is connected ith Manor House Coffee in Chicago. _ We have in stock pajamas for the and tall—size E and extra longs. pular Jack Dayton is a foreman the William Frye Electrical Co. Lake Sunday Deerfield Mr. and GEORGIAN 816 GOODS Waukegan and Road, Tel. ta according to eldon’s schedule. Chairman a reminder—we day night’s—7-9. are open John Mon- Always THE ELL CO. Mrs. POWDER - Jay B. Atkinson 764 BOX SHOP BEAUTY Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Waukegan Road Tools Goods Deerfield, Ti. 295 ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION 29 ROYAL BLUE “BEST Open 122 4 Gooder, the form- Mr and Mrs. Richard Pattarozzi of 319 Prairie avenue are the parents of a son, named Richard Joseph, born on Wednesday, Janwary 28, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gherardini of Highwood are the baby’s maternal grandparents. Gooder Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schwartz of 703 County Line road are the parents of a son born at the hospital on Monday, Deerfield Road. Highland Park February 23. Zurwelle Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Zurwelle of 223 Cary avenue are the parents ot a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, February 14. Minorini A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Minorini of 238 Everts place, Highwood on Thursday, Feb1uary 12 at the Lake Forest hospital. Ideal Pickup Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield SELIG 155 Mrs. Pattarozzi Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. Deerfield hospital. er Mimi Winkler, flew here from Vienna last spring to be the bride of Mr. Gooder. The baby is the first grandchild oi Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Gooder of Deerfield road. A son, named Phillip Louis, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Kinnisten of 1340 Greenwood avenue, Highland Park, at the Lake Forest hospital on Saturday, February 7. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinnisten are young Phillip’s paternal grandparents, The Kinnistens have twin sons, Michael and David, seven years old. 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 419 95 Deerfield Park Kinnisten Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gooder, 619 Skokie avenue, Highland Park, have named their first child, Stephen. He arrived February 18 at the Highland and Jay Jr. M. A. FRANTZ SHOP EST, 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. and DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 GIFTS Available & Cross Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. 122 ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. VANT Holy 623 W. R. MITCHELL REAL to was christened at children, Constance is keeping in shape ' the coming baseball season by elding a plasterer’s brush for the Let’s get behind the Highland Park ed Cross Drive and obtain our afternoon Telephorte DRY open of Deerfield road spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Fulton, Mo., and have returned home, Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Il. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE are ‘Gooder church with the Rev. J. V. Murphy officiating. Sponsors were Mr. and The Robert M. Gooders of 619 Mrs. Herbert Busse (Marie Haws) of Chicago. Barbara Lynn, infant daugh- Skokie avenue, Highland Park, are ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry U. Haws the parents of a son born at the local of Fair Oaks avenue, wore the hospital on Wednesday, February 18. christening gown which had been worn by her paternal grandmother, Pheliai Mrs. E. M. Haws of Rosemary terA son was born to Mr. and Mrs, race. Deno Pheliai of 103 Highwood avenue, at the Highland Park Michael, age 5, attended the chris- Highwood, tening of his sister, as also did the hospital on Thursday, February 19. maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paulsen of Osterman avenue. Garrity A small family dinner celebrated the A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. event. Raymond Garrity of 636 Onwentsia avenue at the local hospital on Saturday, February 21. Return from Missouri Grimes & Company MILLWORK Forest. Lefty Zimmer Just Rd. - Tel. groups to attend. Barbara Lynn Haws on Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances best— wish Christening FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES the discussion all who ‘two 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts eee Hello, World! & FRANCES Tel. Cleaners Delivery—1 Service Deerfield to 3 Day HORENBERGER 194 after 4 p.m. GROCERY AND MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS” Sundays Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �Deerfield Activities were man, skier as school, his who is as ardent Nolde’s parents. Nancy Miss recently chapter boat, Chaleur Enters parents, Mr. Central and Mrs. tered in the moving near future. to Jackson, Miss., Vacationing at St. Petersburg nut Andeeson, all from Chicago, The new arrival has a sister, Marie who is five years old. Linda Forest college this procate.” Lake, street. in Florida 5 NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the De State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, in ace ance with action taken by its Board Visit Sister at Lily Lake Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hofmeier (Dorothy Mayer) of County Line road visited Mr. Hofmeier’s sister, Mrs. Michael Winkle on Saturday at Lily Directors nual and its Stockholders Stockholders’ meeting ber of four Directors to five has and Vercoe Rosehill John 688 Delta Valentine Gifts George A. Drucker, owner of the Thornhill farm on Greenwood avenue, Deerfield, and a business executive with offices in Chicago, was pictured in Chicago’s Saturday Tribune in an interview with the Inquiring Camera Girl. Her question was, “Do you approve of giving gifts on Valentine’s day” Mr. Vercoe M. Davis, Vercoe, is a brother of Mrs. the former Constance of Fair Oaks from amende Slip Covers Feb. 12-19-26 Made DR. G. C.. PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST MRS. PAUL OLSEN Office Hours 857 1344 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 356 Eska Noheet Machine Featuring Permanent Waving also Machineless x 7bE Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 | Ba & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS ae Real Estate—Loans ea e id 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Hi. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ; @ Special Rates for School Girls Rd. 0D. OPTICIAN ‘ie GILLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP @ © & Evenings by appointment Rosemary CLOSED MONDAYS road, Highland Park, was elected president of the Rosehill Cemetery Co., Chicago, at a meeting of the directors last Monday evening. Ek. increased By-Laws This notice is published to comply with the statutory requirement : set forth in Section 12, Chapter 16%, Smith-Hurd Illinois Annotated Statutes. Head Vercoe, D. x . Telephone Deerfield 884 Named Cemetery B. in accordingly. 705 Waukegan B. held been the VANT John o at the an- field on January 13th, 1948, that the num- IIl. Approves Lads a substantial check. I think a should be. the one who gives a iT and the woman doesn't have to reci- sem- PTA Board Meeting The PTA executive board will have its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, March 4, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Anniversary Dinner A’ family dinner was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William de Freitas of Elm street in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Mrs. Edward Ludlow of Greenwood avenue. College wife a box of candy, a valentine | sd a: 1 evening in Waukegan. A delegation of members of the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary attended. Mrs. Grayce Bryson, executive secretary of North Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross, was the speaker. Robert Nickelsen, accompanied by three young friends, went to Florida cn a vacation trip and will be returning next week. “Bob”, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road, is employed on a farm west of the village. Fred Mau Observes 82nd Birthday Anniversary It was the 82nd birthday anniversary of Fred Mau of Walnut street on February 12. A celebration of the event was held the following Sunday. Guests were Miss Clara Mau, Mr. and Mrs. William Lorton (Helen Mau), Ari Lake Four Charles D. McAleer of Saunders road went down to St. Petersburg, Fla., this past week to join Mrs. McAleer, who had gone South the previous week. Mrs. McAleer is recuperating from her recent illness. Harriet Kuemeilein of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mau of Dundee, Til. Forest Mrs. Marsicek’s Sister Returns to Wisconsin Mrs. Cyrus Lamotte returned to her home in Niagara, Wis., last Sunday after a four-day visit with her sister, Mrs. Laudy Marsicek of Chest- Ham- are Lake ester. Yacht. Norman avenue, Grade Robert Klemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Klemp of Waukegan road, en- Hamilton Initiated Nancy Hamilton was initiated into Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Millikin university. Nancy’s ilton of The RY RR Second Spencer Mailfald entertained the entire second grade of the Deerfield school at supper on Tuesday evening in honor of his birthday anniversary. The Melvin Mailfalds are living at 850 Forest avenue in the house vacated last fall by the George Martins who moved to Ravinia. a Taking Cruise Mr. and Mrs. W. G. George of Westcliff lane and Miss Roberta Nolde left on Saturday for a fortnight’s visit with the F. W. Noldes of Meadowbrook lane at Nassau. They made the trip to Florida by train and flew to the Bahamas. The Georges and the Noldes are taking a cruise in the | Entertains accompanied by their son, Shera student in fifth grade in the Deerfield 7 | and this was Mr. Deickend answer: “I think it’s a very appropri holiday for gifts. I generally give 1 cee Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson re’ turned on Sunday to their home on Brierhill road from a three weeks’ visit to Alta Lodge in Utah. They mer crtee Skiing in Utah DEERFIELD 808 CAKES LUCIUS ERSKINE = =—s_ |_— REALTOR | BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Da vel Tel. Deerfield 74 (evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY avenue. Presbyterians to Hold Supper-Discussion Meeting A supper is being held this evening at the Presbyterian church after which the congregation will discuss an important issue. Mercer Lumber Lumber - Red Horse Service Station — MOBIL GAS Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Coal Greasing - Washing - Accessories . dlf. Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road 4 H. HOLTJE E. SCHULTZ. | Larson The Chester Larsons of 126 South Bus Trip for Students Second street are the parents of a On Monday; March 1, the seventh son born at the local hospital on Sat- grade students of whom Miss Olivia urday, February 14. Clark is teacher, will take a trip to Chicago by. bus, visiting — several Innocenze places of interest. These trips are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Innocenze of arranged by the teachers and spon711 Central avenue, are the parents sored by the Deerfield Grammar of a daughter born at Highland Park school PTA, which pays part of the expenses of the excursions. hospital on Sunday, February 15. Simonds Mrs. The Edmond M. Simonds of 753 Ridgewood drive are the parents of a daughter born at the local hospital on Monday, February 16. From Mrs. to a her visit other Seyferth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seyferth of 1743 South Ridge are the parents of @ son born at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, February 16. DEERFIELD CAB 4&4 Call Deerfield 765 Waukegan Les Hertel, CO. Rd. Proprietor Paul Olsen Returns Stillwater, Olsen home on with Mr. Established returned Hazel Olsen’s parents in Stillwater, J. KNAAK, Est. Phone Now SALE in Progress Nationally Advertised Brands and Minn. REDUCED @ Sweaters @ Sport Shirts @® Pajamas @ Bowling @ @ Men’s and SUBURBAN 762 20% WAUKEGAN Telephone Wool Boys’ SPORTS ROAD Gloves @© Wool Scarfs ® Jackets @ Socks Caps ° Shirts R. Ph. 1884 1 CLEARANCE after Amvets Auxiliary Delegation Attends Waukegan Meeting Amvets auxiliary to Little Fort post 35 held a social meeting on Monday TEEO 1885 Tuesday avenue KNAAK’S PHARMACY Inc. Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Minn. Paul relatives F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, — Deerfield SHOP DEERFIELD 972 | : �Page Thursday, 8 February 26, 1948 Plot Thickens Aboard “H.M.S. Pinafore” HIGHLAND PAPER COMPANY 653 W. PARK AVENUE Buyers of PAPER, IRON AND ALL KINDS OF METAL Highest Market Prices Paid NO ORDERS TOO SMALL Give Telephone Gene us H. a Ring P. 6310 or 1771 Tazioli Henry Venturi Deerfield Bowling Academy Mixed Doubles 3 Games Saturday and Across 6 Alleys Sunday, Estimated March 6-7, Prize List — $1,050 Handicap: % difference of 380 for couple. Entry Fee: $6.00 per couple; $3.50 to prize bowling Squad Hours: and 1, 2:30, tournament 4, 5:30, FOR RESERVATION 13-14 fund, $2.50 for expenses. 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30, 1 a.m. CALL DEERFIELD 90 Photos Students in the music department at Highland Park High school are busily rehearsing for the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, ‘’H.M.S. Pinafore,’’ which they will present as the first operetta in 20 years at the high school, Saturday, March 13. In the top scene, from the left, are Susan Fox, George Johnson, Martha WHERE DO YOU put YOUR Bock son) VALUABLES? discuss plans the and be Fox) (Vet- Rehearsing a scene from Act II in lower picture are Edmund Nichols, Percy H. Prior, Highland Heggie and Park policemen Leonard Larson Delroy recov- ered an automobile four hours after it was stolen in Highwood last week. Jerome Berube, 140 Michigan avenue, is the owner of the car which the officers found parked in a snowbank at Walker avenue and Roslyn lane. ee OO MN REY OE mere AE EP; ONE APA) Th Yt PORTCCE APPROVED GOLDEN HIGHLAND Insurance PARK Deposit Corporation 106 S. First St. Jr. Recover Stolen Car aT YATES NAST FIRST NATIONAL BANK Federal ashore Corcoran, Josephine’s father. deserve, at moderate cost. Member steal ter), however, gleefully overhears the conversation and will foil their plans by passing the information on to Captain tection your belongings OF to married. Cousin Hebe (Susan sanctions the plan. Dick Deadeye Burglars seldom missthose places in the home where some people hide their valuables. Why take chances? A safe deposit box in our vault will give you the pro- and Larry Vetter. Ralph (Johnand Josephine (Mertha Bock) by George Johnson, Mertha Bock, Mike Gilroy and Susan Fox. Captain Corcoran (Nichols) gives his daughter, Josephine (Miss Bock) ,to Ralph (Johnson), and Sir Joseph Porter (Gilroy) heartily approves since everyone’s true rank has been revealed. SERVICE MOTORS, INC. Tel. H.. 2500 : �Page 9 Thursday, February 26, 1948 Getting “Next to” Cribbage at Center DAILY FREE Popular Blends Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Community’s men’s night at the community center is attracting a growing Every Thursday evening, a variety of social and number of local residents. games athletic is of enjoyment exclusive the for offered older men of the community. Seen playing cribbage on a recent Thursday night were, from the left, Gilbert Pantle, Edward Dostalek, Joseph Spencer, Raymond Simons, Pat Gallagher, and Simmons Mr. Inman. Darwin courtesy Through Grassie, training on center “Radar” of at Great will be J.| H. Capt. of commandant the naval Lakes, a talk given by instructor. as cribbage Monday evening, Phil Johnson, well known restaurateur, gave a pinch hit talk on his recent Caribbean cruise He showed aboard the Stella Polaris. movies he made on his trip. Discussion z Kiwanis Monday Radar For doubled Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Reserve .. 5th $3.94 Schenley career Lakes, in the had navy : before unable to appear at the and Guaranteed, Golden $3.47 Wedding $3.45 5th P k & Tilf rd i aa ns 2) «$3. Penn William 5th .......... $3.45 Cream of Kentucky $3.45 Sth 22 Sherry, Permanent, Walker's oie ecgate attics sll Service . Better : ee Whiskies Old Grand Dad Old Taylor Ser .... 5th $6.75 5th $6.75 rereene James E. Pepper .... 5th $5.99 Old Poindexter .... 5th $6.35 fi f afl eile Through NEW The Reliable’s PRESSING new pressing PROCESSES equipment is less wearing on fabrics and does the work more quickly and efficiently. Old friends bring new friends to try our unusual cleaning gs! Oth |.....-- $3.38 We repeat— our store is, as in the past, ONE of friendly service to homewe are still the ONLY owned, and therefore, individual as TODAY, founded... we are under and * Oth -...-.-- $3.24 Kinsey ts our it the same management today was when ownership as when cottisn Btutioriahi ad continuing ownership under the same management as in past years assures you that we are here to stay .. to serve * faithfully our patrons of long standing and our new friends Phone . a y Old Guckenheimer 5th $4.95 Canadian Club .... 5th $5.55) you Care ene as Ot) -----2- =\ ! Geeeteae Charter Oak ........ 5th $4.75 | Ba Quicker 15 Muscatel . Bonded — | Gin 312 $3. eT nk see Reasonable See = : Wine nn eanennenee $1.49 St Port, Bell Mission MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON wntdiaeeen ao Nene last meeting Imperial GU $0.68 Bierce, CHRISTIAN BROS. ; , California Wine Me during the war, and is an authority on radar. the scheduled speaker was When : California a distinguished both $4.09 TAYLOR'S New York State Wine $155) GUE 3 kt Five times faster than olnaien Sera are on face, | has 5th Bond & Lillard _ Sth -$4.09| DON’T LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Capt. Irvin, who is commanding officer of the Service School command at Great _.. Sunnybrook Old $4.52 $3.89 $3.45 : PETRI Capt. clubhouse. $ - Lord Calvert ........ Sth Calvert Reserve .... 5th MAR YOUR BEAUTY William P. Irvin at the Highland Park aes _ meeting oe night. |} Abolish it forever by re é Members will convene for dinner as new electronic shor a Gs x WOYS_S¥stetS usual at 6:30 o’clock in the Sunset Valley Corby’s ao Four Roses .........--- 5th $4.25 y DELIVERY eee objective... Liquor-Store in this area... you always know that “friendly service’ and quality merchandise at minimum price remain contemplate changing eas ownership or management because yesterhere was ADOLFH’S day and will be tomorrow with the same personnel, who founded “The Store of friendly Service”... Phone 4579 constant 4579 service. Phone H. P. 177 or 178 for Prompt Pick-Up! RELIABLE LAUNDRY oa RS eatin STORE OFOgbeahFRIENDLY AND DRY CLEANING CO. | | THE SERVICE 618 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 335 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD �Lions Clab Founder Children’s teeth stay healthy when BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste is used. Teenagers ... and younger, say “it tastes good!” can get it at any drug store. You Armstrong’s LINOLEUM |JOHN B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 On Organization’s Program Tonight Guest of honor and speaker at the Highland Park Lions club ladies’ right meeting tonight will be Melvin Jones, founder of the International Association of Lions clubs. He is now secretary-general of the organization. Approximately 200 Lions and guests from district IF will be present in addition to members of the local group. District IF consists of all clubs in Lake county and northern Cook county. Mr. Jones will be introduced by Wilfred J. Seguin of Highland Park, who is Lions district governor. The meeting will begin with a dinner at 7 p.m. at the Moraine hotel. The Tuberculin test is being offered soon to Highland Park High school seniors who had a_ negative skin test in their freshman year and to new students. This is a widely used method to determine whether active or healed tuberculosis processes are present in an individual. Many of the students will show positive reactions, which may indicate that a tubercular infection is either now cvercome present or else has been successfully by natural body processes. These students,- as well as positive skin reactors of former years, will be given the opportunity to have an x-ray expected Highwood Community an- center team PARK the WAVE Moment “Split Second Timing’ No Overprocessing No Underprocessing RESULTS: HIGHLAND RADIO of Incorporated AVENUE home ALL The Gift Corner CENTRAL bring will invade Highland Park for a nonconference bout at the high school gym March 5. The Elks beat the Lions by a nod, THE 376 to 4560 Hair that stays alive, radiantly beautiful, soft as spun silk— a lasting wave of greater depth. Free consultants. Miss Remick and Mr. Kenneth. THE 365 POWDER Central Tel. BOX H. P. 4768 Harry Eaton, Harry Skidmore and Bill Larson, led the singing. A portion of the program was furnished by the New Trier verse-speaking choir, under the direction of Miss Virginia Kral. John E. Engquist of Highwood was one of the recipients of the two Silver Beaver awards, which were presented by Milton Wright, Lake Bluff, associate director of the North Shore Area council and a veteran Scouter. Engquist has served as Highwood district chairman for many years and is at present a member of the council executive board. Charles T. Morrison of Winnetka was also presented with the other victory from Arlington Heights, where it will compete Saturday night. A bus will leave the Community center at 6:30 p.m. to take the boxing tans to Arlington Heights. The strong BOOKS FOR is Six-hundred Scouters and friends of Scouting attended the 21st annual Scout Leaders’ Appreciation dinner of the North Shore Area council held recently in Winnetka. Highlights of the ceremonies included the presentation of Silver Beaver awards and veteran Scout certificates. E. Urner Goodman, national program director of the Boy Scouts of AmeriWayne King, “Tha Waltz King,” was master of ceremonies. Dinner music was furnished by the Boy Scout band of Troop 91, Antioch, and a trio from Troop 324 of Highland Park, The Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club has not lost a bout this season and Dinner in Winnetka examination. Both the testing and any x-ray work indicated will be furnished without charge by the Lake County Tuberculosis association which is supported by the purchase of Christmas seals. In order for this work to be successful, it is necessary that the majority of parents cooperate by giving permission for this to be done. The results of each student’s test wih be available to his parents and famuty physician. Local Boy Boxers At Arlington Hts. Saturday Night AND 00Leaders’ AttesdAppreciation Sout Plan Tubsicutin Test | At High School Soon Silver Beaver, the council’s Area council, Squad Car Smashed A Highland Park police squad car, which Edward J. Moroney Jr. and his brother, Emmett, had parked on the side of Skokie road near Clavey road last week, was badly smashed when a car driven by Willard E. Neeley, Great Lakes, skidded into it. The Moroney brothers, both policemen, left the squad car on the parkway in order to investigate an automobile which had skidded into the ditch. Neeley and another sailor who was riding with him were injured slightly. 4 to 3, in an exhibition at the Highland Park Elks club Saturday night. These two teams were picked from the local Boys’ Boxing club. -PASQUESI BROS. Inc. TRAVEL BUREAU 214 RAILWAY Air Line Tickets and S. S. Tickets Sold to any Foreign AVE. PHONE 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. if HIGHLAND highest award to Scouters. Morrison is a member of the executive board and is chairman of the council committee for Cubbing. A 20-year service recognition pin was presented to Arne Makela of Highland Park, assistant Scout executive of the council, and a 30year service pin was presented to Bob Wright, Lake Bluff, assistant Scout commissioner of the North Shore PARK HIGHWOOD, 227 ILLINOIS �Mr. Harold Florsheim Receives Letter at Colorado College Happenings Harold (Peter) M. Florsheim, son award P ithies on annual Colorado college football banquet held recently at the school. Florsheim, a sophomore at the Heymanns at the school, during Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heymann of 1023 Lincoln avenue were among the passengers sailing from New York February 13 on Grace Line’s Santa Paula for a cruise to Netherlands West Indies, Venezuela and Colombia. Deno Melchiorre is Sigma Phi Pledge at Bradley. Deno A. Melchiorre, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Melchiorre, 360 Taylor avenue, Highland Park, a freshman at Bradley university, was recently pledged to the Sigma Phi fraternity during mid-semester rushing held recently. Deno is the younger brother of the well known basketball star, “Squeaky” Melchoirre, and seems to be following in his brother’s footsteps in the basketball court. While in high school Deno was a member of the basketball and golf team and also of the student council. He is now enrolled in Bradley General college at Peoria. Pledged to Sigma Phi At Bradley University Dominic L. Panerali, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Panerali, 219 North Second street, was pledged to Sigma Phi fraternity during mid-semester rushing held recently at Bradley university, where he is a sophomore student. Mr. Panerali is majoring in accounting. the played in the Graham Bound weeks holiday at the famous Miss snow Rita sity, Peoria. & BUILDER 7 Crown SER hk school and He is a freshman also is a basketball A Specialty West Phone Park H. P. Ave. 2677 | siivheses $ star. Park & Tilford 5th Reserve DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Earl Fritsch has been transferred recently to the Chicago branch of his firm from Muskegon, Mich. He and his wife are planning to live in Highland Park where they will buy .a house. His parents live on Orchard lane. & COMPANY Look At These Scotch Prices! Funeral aS - Advisers A tes All Phones IMPORTANT E. 47th 936se f rn) PAa Lear -| DON Chicago sa Kenwood 0700 BELLOWS 8-yr.-old BLACK WHITE & | WHITE HORSE ......... WAT 69 on BALLANTINE’S _.__.. TEACHER’S |. DEWAR’S: 6202s es KING’S RANSOM $5.49 $5.49 | $5.80 | $5.58 $5.54 $7.60 Widmers ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. NEW YORK WINES Port, Sherry, Muscatel SOR ck $] 39 Burgundy, Wie Sauterne, wate Rhine 5th ALL STANDARD BRANDS e OLD GOLD e PHILIP MORRIS ¢ RALEIGH —MARVELS~WINGS $1.21 CARTON— FOR PARCEL Miles from Chicago POST BELLOWS SPECIAL RESERVE UJ MINIMUM ORDER 3 CARTONS INSURED DELIVERY No Limit—All Orders Insured ADD BELLOWS PARTNERS CHOICE e CAMELS 3 Cartons Add for each additional carton 2646 : Gin AND ~ 150 300 600 1,000 1,400 128 148 18 23¢ 27¢ le 2e 5e¢ 6c &e Glassware Available for your use. (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) Jobbing |. $394 Seagram’s at the “Squeaky” was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1945 and served in the army during the war. He is enrolled in the School of Business Administration. The Younger Earl Fritschs Return Here To Live e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD Ed. Schwalbach CONTRACTOR Mc- Delivery Service H. P. 1500 ma Phi fraternity at Bradley univer- Hale and hearty despite a cast on one leg is Miss Bernice Abercromby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, 452 Lincoln avenue, who returned home on Monday of last week from Sun Valley, Idaho, where she fractured the ieg while skiing February 9. Miss Abercromby’s unfortunate spill occurred on Dollar mountain. She was spending a three resort with a friend, Carthy of Chicago. Prompt Seagram’s : : AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Bernice Abercromby Home with Broken Leg from Sun Valley Liquor Service} Eugene E. Melchiorre, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Melchiorre, 860 Taylor avenue, as initiated recently into Sig- Mrs. Earl U. Dan of Braeside road and Mrs. O. W. Englehard of Oak Grove avenue are leaving today on a motor trip to Ft. Lauderdale, Fia., and will be gone approximately three weeks. Mr. Engelhard will join them later. While in Florida, Mrs. Dean will visit her daughter, Mikki, who is a junior at Rollins college in Winter Park. Mrs. Irben Kagel of Milwaukee was Mrs. Dean’s house guest for several days last week. FURTH Marks from California Eugene Melchiorre Joins Fraternity at Bradley U. slot Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Engelhard Will Leave Today for Florida Directors Miss Patricia Lynn, daughter of Mrs. Harold J. Lynn, 163 Lakeside Manor road, played the role of the queen in one of several fairy-tale plays given last Saturday by students of Milwaukee-Downer college for an audience of a thousand children. guard 1947 season. and Takes Part in Students’ Plays for Children Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Marks of Maple avenue will be returning within a week from a month’s vacation in California. of Harold Florsheim, formerly of Highland Park, was one of 34 varsity football men who received a “C” letter Highland and Homeward All orders shipped promptly upon receipt of check or money order. MESEEFEDWARD SALES CO. HAMMOND Lae _For Best Service Call Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | | �Evsejnis - Wodiny - Clb Na Mostly for Wome Wd Early this Won j, Died Wades Plan Bezark-Misch Nuptials in June Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park engagement Whd Byron H. Bezark of are announcing the of their daughter, Claire, in to Robert D. Misch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Misch of Glencoe. A June wedding is planned by the young couple. of Wesley Women Send Clothes to Needy in Europe Cvanston Kokomo, Mr. by James Kilcoyne after their honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. received from the week. It was also e ion Lhe fon to. Cie of Mrs. Ada Boggs of Fyffe, Ala. The is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred ton of Highland Park and Newton, Venice, Calif. Milton ton escorted his sister to the of Zion Lutheran church in bride NewFred Newaltar High- wood “1. where C.” the Vann, son marriage vows were read by the Rev. H. W. Linden. Miss Lea Smith of Highwood, wearing a blueish green crepe dress, was the bride’s attendant. She carried American beauty roses and wore the same kind of flowers in her hair. Best man was Edward Wirth of Chicago. Miss Newton wore a white satin dress and carried white roses. Her fingertip illusion veil was scallcped around the edges and was fastened to a tiara. The bridegroom will be leaving soon for naval service in China. When he is released from the service in November, he and his bride will live in Alabama. Kappa Alpha Theta Initiates Carol Grimes Carol recently Alpha college, Grimes, 1104 Lincoln avenue, became a member of Kappa Theta sorority at Lawrence Appleton, Wis. Wampler, Mrs. Harold Sat- son of Wampler of George Davis, is a graduate of to Be The regular monthly meeting of the Helen Taylor Carr Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons will be held Friday, February 27 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Armand McPhee, 1701 Hillside drive. Dessert will be served before the usual sewing for the Chicago Settlement starts. The main discussion during the business session will center around the coming rummage sale to be held at the local YWCA on Thursday, April 1. Proceeds of this sale will go toward sending a group of underprivileged children in the Grand avenue district in Chicago to the Com- at A reception at her home on Blackwood avenue followed the wedding Saturday of Miss Loretta Jane New- will be married Commons Group Vewton- Vann Vows lanaiiced and Ind., Hulburd Hostess to Chicago Mrs. at a reception held in the late afternoon of their wedding day, February 7. The couple was married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Holt, Judson avenue, at 4 o’clock with the Rev. John P. O’Connell reading the vows. Mrs. Wallace is the former Joan Holt. 5 to Mrs. McPhee In Fashion Show Richard Wallace, shown making the symbolic first cut in their wedding cake PAs Chiasch DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., and did graduate work at Cornell university. Her fiance was graduated from Lake Forest academy and Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. He has been doing industrial relations work since his release from the army air forces. After a southern wedding trip, the newlyweds will live in Chicago. announced that those who have old clothing they would like to send, may leave it at the parsonage at 1015 Lauretta place on or. before Monday, March 1. Items that need cleaning will be arranged for. Photo aus Cary Avenue. The vows will be read by the Rev. E. F. Tittle in Evanston’s First Methodist church. The bride-to-be, daughter of Mr. and Members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church have accumulated some old clothing which will be sent to the needy in Europe, according to MR. AND MRS. RICHARD WALLACE At home on North Green Bay road é! In a ceremony before their close relatives, Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis urday an. announcement organization this Mary Manjovie mons Mrs. Stover Photo by Percy Hamilton in Michigan MODELS H. Prior, Jr. of Lake camp place where the Murray ts Brido of R é “Leean in Ceremony hss Miss Marjorie Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell W. Murray, and Grant Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Herman, were wed Saturday at four o’clock in the afternoon at the Murray home, 31 North Linden avenue. The Rev. Louis W. Sherwin united the couple. The bride wore a white satin wedding gown fashioned with cap sleeves, full skirt and short train. The gown was fastened down the back with satin covered buttons, and the bridal veil hung fingertip length. Mrs. Heath Wakelee of Red Bank, N. J., sister of the bride, served as matron of honor and Mrs. Paul N. Hewett of Des Moines, Iowa, and Miss Mary Nesbit of Madison were bridesEach wore gold satin gowns maids. made with cap sleeves, unpressed pleated skirts, wide satin belts and wore matching net and sequin caps. of Minneapolis Herman Randolph served his brother as best man and ushers were another brother, Hamilton of Los Angeles, a and cousin, Law- rence Herman of Highland Park. A. small reception was held immediafter ately following the ceremony which the newlyweds left for a two- Upon their return week wedding trip. they will make their home in Highland Pace an unforgettable spend youngsters living in the country. two weeks Members of the auxiliary are urged to give generously of articles of all kinds to this rummage sale and to leave them at the “Y” on Wednesday afternoon, March 31. IN RAVINIA FASHION SHOW ~ and her daughter, Susan, had tea at a meeting last week in Winnetka to plan a benefit fashion show for the scholar- ship and Guidance association. Mrs. Hamilton and Susan will model in the show which is entitled ‘’Bibs, Bonnets, and Bustles.’’ !t will be given March 13 at the Marshall Field and company Chicago store. P a May Wedding Miss Lena Santello and Anthony Scopelliti of Highwood have set May 22 as their wedding date. Their engagement was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Santello of Funston avenue. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scopelliti of North avenue. To Wed in April Mr. and Mrs. Leonard St. Dennis of Neillsville, Wis., are announcing the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Patricia, to Leonard Bergdahl, son of Mrs.. Francis Bergdahl, 323 Palmer avenue, Highwood. The wedding will take place on Saturday, April 10, at St. James church in Highwood. Photo — of by Percy H. Prior, Jr. ‘Spring Costumes the Clock Around were modeled by members and daughters members at a dessert bridge benefit given by the Ravinia Woman’s club the afternoon of February Shallberg, Jr., and Nancy 11. Fair models are, front, Ginny Nelson, Mrs. G. W. Turner; Mrs. John P. McHugh, Mrs. Edward Goelitz, and Mrs. J. A. Nelson. standing, Yvonne A. Murray, Mrs. Charney, Meredith Frank J. Mueller, Barr, Joanne �man of the department of public speak- ing, school of speech, Northwestern university, will highlight the regular all-day meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s club Tuesday, March 2. Dr. Lee will be introduced at 2 p.m. by Mrs. Sidney Frisch, program chairman. His discussion will encompass the follies of ignorance and some of Local Delegates served For DAR Conference During a recent meeting of the North Shore chapter, D.A.R., the Mesdames J. C. Leaming, A. Lyle Gourley and William H. Gartside were elected to attend the state will also attend the meeting which is to be the fifty-second annual state conference of the association. The conference is to be preceded with a get-together of past officers and the state board at the Illinois state officers club’s seventeenth annual dinner to be held on Wednesday, March 17. The conference will open Thursday afternoon with the state the required Albert of five Mrs. of Salem, regent, librarian Wy whom years had in the @ Weddings @ Home @ @ @ Commercial Groups Legal Tel. & Receptions Highland general; 3199 state regents |0 0 Phone Deerfield Phone 860 Call ; @ Enterprise 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 1215 Delivery Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER | Complete Line of Frozen Distributors of Bendfelt Ice Cream — We Cut, Specialize Wrapped and in Home Foods Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest Processing Frozen for Meats Your Freezer and past-presidents general. This session will be highlighted by the “good citizenship” drawing, candidates for which have been chosen DR. IRVING by high J. LEE the practical procedures by which even adults can undertake re-education. Author of “Language man Affairs,” “An General Semantics” articles and pected to Habits pamphlets, present a in Hu- Introduction to and numerous Dr. talk Lee of is exunusual interest. During the war he served as a major in the Army Air Forces and was executive officer of Hq. AAF, Training Aids division. The Ccllectors’ Study group will meet at 10:30 a.m. the same day, under the leadership of Mrs. David T. Sanders, to hear a talk on “Old Silhouettes” by Mrs. G. C, Rasmussen. At 12:45 p.m., Mrs. B. F. Reinking, a versatile and talented club me:aber, will review the current Broadway success, “Finian’s Rainbow,” pices of the Drama Lisle Hawley, music under aus- department. Mrs. chairman of at 12 noon, urge that of in the state DAR for the through their around ability as leaders and been awarded good citizenship One of these girls will be all have pins. chosen by the drawing as a good citizenship pilgrim to represent Illinois teen age girls in Washington, D.C. at the fiftyseventh continental congress of the rational society, scheduled to open April 19. The juniors of the society will meet at a luncheon on the second day of the the conference and delegates will luncheon. The at the have same time a _ session conference will that night with the state when the speaker will be Smith, sented Burma close banquet, Dean E. who for many years reprethe Standard Oil company in and China. the club, will play the musical accompaniment and sing the vocal numbers. Mrs. Carl Wolf and her committee, who will supervise the serving of luncheon schools chapters For the Million Dollar Spectacle of Flowers | 4 STETSON reser- "~ yvations be made not later than Saturday. Babies a wedding-cake crown...a twist of snood... a shock of Chamois color are all you need to turn a man’s fancy. (Chamois and light colors slightly higher.) *As advertised in Good Housekeeping. Photographed in Your Home or Studio Kilcoyne of Deerfield PHONE DEERFIELD or H. P. 4470 678 Y mans ONLY , ADVANCE SALE at your garden club, $ F3)3 women's club and florist. $1.25 AT GATE! 00 ee I Highland Park Park vice- president general; Mrs. Charles Pflager, national vice-president; together 5 j Portraiture Mrs. Otto H. Crist of Danville, with past honorary Bingham, ! Junior group, were admitted to membership: Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mrs. Paul R. Smith, Mrs. Arthur Schramm, Mrs. Francis J. Nosek and Mrs. Paul V. Jester. Thomas of Aurora, in the chair. Guests of honor who will be a part of the audience will be Miss Helen McMackin PHOTOGRAPHER con- ference to be held at the Pere Marquette hotel in Peoria, IIl., on March 18 and 19. Mrs. George O. Strecker, regent, of Mrs. 1237 Judson avenue. The following, all Women Are Named home 11 Percy H. Prior, Jr. into the Intermediates of Infant Welfare last Monday, when the group met | at the Three Members se A talk entitled “The Pursuit of Ignorance,” by Dr. Irving J. Lee, chair- i | | For Welfare Group | Five new members were welcomed. Five New m2 “Pursuit of Ignorance > Talk for Woman’s Club Next Tuesday 304 eee 127 N. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, ILL. | �Thursday, Pebrusrs 26, 1948 It’s “Thom,” Not ‘“Thomas” The News regrets that Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thom’s name was printed Tah » BOTTLES ask fer it ANYWHERE EVERYWHERE as Thomas in a story last week their 55th bration. wedding about anniversary TEETH cele- fopies It’s economical is BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste. One hundred “helpings” in every tube. And it POLISHES as it cleans. You can get it at any drug store. Honor Mrs. Earl Wallis at Farewell Tea Mrs. Herman Zischke and Mrs. Herald Stone entertained at the Zischke home, 100 Hazel avenue, Friday at a farewell tea given in honor of Mrs. Earl Wallis, who is leaving this week for Gulfport, Miss., where she will join Mr. Wallis and where they will make their home in the future. The Wallises were Highland Park residents for the past seven years. Mr. Wallis is in the Tung oil business in Gulfport. . Dr. Thompson Will Appear on Inter-Faith Program Highland Inter-Faith to know Wednesday Park group that members of the will be interested Dr. John B. Thompson, newly appointed dean of the chapel at University of Chicago and associ- DR. JOHN B. THOMPSON ate professor of Divinity, will be the speaker at the Inter-Faith meeting to be held at the Glencoe temple Wednesday, March 3, at 1:30 p.m. In keeping Great News During heat waves—it circulates a quiet flow of fresh air throughout the car... even when windows are closed and the car is standing still! See it and you’ll agree—it’s the successor to all the car heating and ventilating systems you’ve ever known! So drop in soon at your nearest Packard showroom. See how the new Packard Eights let you “tune in” the best of every season! ERE’S an amazing new system that combines fresh air... .« | automatic warmth ... and sheer magic! In winter—it keeps car air automatically at the desired temperature ... with a gentle blanket of warmth instead of the old-style blast of heat. THE ASK It circulates warmth fore and aft, side OWNS WHO MAN ONE Packard to side. Does away with windowfogging problems. Gives you a complete change of air once a minute | On rainy days—it picks dry, fresh air right out of the mist . . . keeps interiors crisp and windows clear. the spirit of the annual speaker. jor every motorist who breathes Come in—see the real thing in automatic all-season heating and ventilation! | with Inter-Faith meeting, Dean Thompson has titled his subject, “Brotherhood: the Test of Democracy”. Dr. Thompson’s great interest lies in civil liberties and better race relations. He is a renowned teacher and The Inter-Faith meeting is annually conducted by the National Council of Jewish Women in cooperation with the American Brotherhood, National Conference of Christians and Jews. Mrs. Robert S. John of Waukegan will represent the American Brotherhood. A dessert luncheon will precede the program. Ferry Hall Alumnae to Meet In Wilmette Wednesday The Ferry Hall Alumnae association will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Miss Muriel and Miss Gerre Burnet, 175 Sheridan road, Wilmette. Mrs. Leslie R. Gage of Deerfield is president of the group, and Mrs. Frank G. Hough, 646 Waverly road, is on the board of directors. The efit association piano recital is planning March 22 a benat partment of Vassar college. Saku Opposite MOLENDY, Pres. SALES AND SERVICE Northwestern 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. Phone H. Depot HIGHLAND P. 1854 PARK, ILL. Mrs. Walter Velde, Glencoe, chairman of the benefit, said proceeds will be contributed to the Eloise R. Tremain memorial fund. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY Ferry Hall to be given by Miss Marta Milinowski, formerly on the faculty there, who is now in the music de- 62 E. VAN HARRISON BUREN ST. 3747-3748 �26, February Thursday, Page 1948 Cubs Receive Honors at Pack 85 Meeting |Conclude Ravinia Study Group Meetings Tuesday The last of a series of THE study group HA meetings will be held in the music room of the Ravinia school on Tuesday, March 2. This meeting is for parents of eighth grade children. Topics for discussion are: “Helping the child to make the most of him‘| self”, “Developing self 259 Many Are As M Cubs of Pack Presented 85 Awards parents RIELEAL attended the ES Bear PEO February Highwood PHONE 5432 : imperial ER het: $347 B. Davis. gee Deluxe | | SOUP Canadian Silver Arrow—Billy David pack BE Sen Blumenthal and 6 G Goldberg’ Tom Jolls, in various Dens 7 and classifications. 10 presented ver original Arrow—Larry and David Rubel, Blumenthal, Dale Den Web- White Meal ir @ TOW! IRISH Sener Koretz, Den 9; Den ee sords—Russell Whitney and il Cunningham, Den 2, Stephen Place, Simply brisaming with rc first tenderly fried in butter, mind you, then simmered to close har- until the next meeting. The following awards phe werepe presented: ene, a wet Den 3, and John Randolph, Den 7. : eg stich “aids shtiotring get : . —— beef stock, the whole delicately ee and Michael 2CH = touched with P. ael Levy, Den 8, and Sheldon. Baskin, Den 9; Wolf—Peter Hugle, eae David NEW AND OLD Henkle, Harry Halton, John Driscoll and Carter Bales, Den 2, Andy Liv- FLOORS ingston and John Stevens, Den 7, and Bob Benton and Tommy AND Harris, Den Den 8, an avid Bauer, acre pee WITH Hormel : aide T Bee ee ee oo finest ILL. Qex —~ 1 homes along = Co., Austin, 5th | | | . y 3 Budweiser a ........ elena the 1 to installed. measure Also or Galvanized will screens rewire North Sor esa et. Pye And for fi Aluminum Clear White present Gilbey’s ............-. Sth $3.15 Gordon’s ...........- 5th $3.38 VERMOUTH beiou ee Martini & Rossi Pine, Calvert Reserve ye completely with bronze Ada) a ny wire. SSE DER 1855 | L d H. P. 5102 or 4274 N. GAMLI or 39 South N DEERFIELD 416 CT La Salle St., Chicago FiNancial 1500 Sth $1.25 (Italy) Bt ses ws NTE SCREEN screens $3.75 ............-- 5th $3.12 . or H. TEL. of your Case Walkers or Made Q Schli CREE -25:6422.,, Cc ase $3.75 . Prager <.2-i2.c.-05<. Case $2.85 Shite Wy MaUh SASH AND i ® ee: G | STORM cleans VERNON GINS | COMBINATION NT ee Ail Eagle-Picher een MOU : ee ~~ Gent eee Let us give you an estimate pee | | a Cousens, Den 9; Bear || 1 have sanded and finished over 1000 ere & 1 BEER HEIGHTS, ee A. Sis Lunch... Terns WHISKEY JGMOION -..ccke, 5th $5.32 Old Bushmill, 9-yr.-old 5th $7.09 SEAL Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M Davi ee Geo. - garage Minnesota. en PROSPECT Simpson and Leon Ward, Den 10. Bear—Dick DED T Frank Lunding, g, Andy y Livingston, tan g , D Ven 7, Jerry eer i Send man, FINISHED DURA 8; Wolf Gold Arrow—Allan LeVally, Den 3; Billy Andrews, Tod Bowman, se SAN Horse ........ 5th $5.49 y, skits which earned much applause. Den 7 was made custodian of the pack flag, and Den 9 of the American flag Kroll nwa ten tn’? ree $555 SCOTCHES Black & White, .... 5th $5.69 Haig & Haig Pinch 5th $6.95 Haig & Haig 5 Star 5th $5.61 all Burks 9; i u b 232 Sth oe af Cab Se0ut ahem, oe et Lion Gold Arrow—Neal Weed, Den Trinity Episcopal church February 9,|§ and Larry Rubel, Dale Burks and | when many of the Cubs received| David Blumenthal, Den 9; Lion Silawards Yet ““9@ woursonre” and Richard Adler, Den 3, and Bill | Montgomery, Den 8; Lion—Larry | Rubel, Dale Burks, Eddy Wanger, | q| BOR: ONION Ave. 2 Voigt and Richard Westgard, Den 10; | Parents Look On Hien AO tant +20 Pee Mrs. Waukegan confidence”, HORMEL. Photo by Larry Buer | Receiving Bob Cat awards at the February 9 meeting of Cub Pack 85 are | Cub Scouts Sheldon Baskin, Paul Borchardt®and Michael Levy. Scouts in the | picture are Russell Whitney, Mickey Randolph, John Crowell and Pat Montgomery. and VEN LIQUORS “Emotional safety valves”, “Looking toward high school” and “Learning to feel at home in the world”. Mrs. Walter Neiser will lead this meeting and will discuss problems concerning children of this‘age. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. R. C. Brown 19 r 3 Calve t Sth: 22.28: $453 $2.15 �x ESIDENCES ES APARTMENTS OFFICES ACTORIES MENTS DTELS _ LOFTS RESIDENCES STORES LOFTS BRESIDENCES ES HOTELS STORES OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES HOTELS RESIDENCES STORES HOTELS LOFTS LOFTS FACT ORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES HOTELS FACTORIES RESIDENCES STORES LOFTS RESIDENCES OFFICES FACTORIES ACTORIES HOTELS STORES -<OFTS APARTME? ES HOTELS 3 LOFTS APAR OFFICES FACTORIES =S H RE APARTMENTS FICES RESIDENCE STO RESIDENCES APARTMENTS FACTO OFFICES APARTMENTS STO HOTELS LOFT. RESIDENCES APAR MENTS STORES OFF STORES OFFICES H DTELS LOFTS FACTORIES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES RE ESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STO ES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES OFFICES HOTELS LOFT ACTORIES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES RESIDENCES APAK MENTS STORES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES OFFICES H TELS LOFTS FACTORIES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES RE RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES “OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STC RES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS “ACTORIES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES RESIDENCES APAK MENTS STORES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES OFFICES DTELS LOFTS FACTORIES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES RE RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STORES OFFICES ES OFFICES HOTELS LOFTS FACTORIES / {> ‘ACTORIES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS S? | ‘MENTS DTELS STORES “EtITEC uatTeIe Ar L LOFTS Fé 3 wd FACTORIES RESIDENCES APARTMENTS STO AENTS STORES OFFICES HOTELS bOFT ¥} » LOFTS FACTORIES RESIDENCES APAR we | AITEC = ADADTAAENITC §=CTARES > ers DOVENMUEMLE ESIDENCES Since 1844 APAR ACTORIES MENTS TELS 135 So. La Salle St., Chicago 3 APARIMENIS OFFICES HOTELS RESIDENCES STORES LOFTS RESIDENCES |= RE STO ESIDENCES APAR INC. MENTS STORES TELS LOFTS FA RES FACTORIES PARTMENTS ACTORIES — RESIDI RESIDENCES OFFICES SIUKES LOFTS APARTMENTS FACTORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES FACTORIES OFFICES LOFTS RESIDENCES FACTORIES HOTELS FACIORIES APARTMENTS OFFICES APARTMENTS OFFICES LUFIS RESIDENCES STORES HOTELS STORES HUIELS Andover 2200 HOTELS STORES LOFTS RESIDENCES STORES LOFTS RESIDENCES RES APARTMENTS OFFICES FACTORIES HOTELS APARTMENTS OFFICES FACTORIES HOTELS STC LOFTS RESIDENCES STORES LOFTS RESIDENCES OFFICES FACTORIES RE APAR OFFICES FACTORIES APARTMENTS A RE STC �OS | Thursday, February 26, 1948 Winners Plans are underway at the Highland community nual table center tennis for the tournament anspon- sored by the Playground and Recreation department, to be held March 11 and 12 at the center. The events will be: junior boys under 15, junior girls under 15, intermediate boys under 18, intermediate girls over under 18, men 18, girls over 18, over 35 and women boys over 35. The winners and runners-up of the Highland Park tournament will play in finals of the North Shore tournament which will be played at the Highwood community center March 20. This is a part of the All-American Table Tennis Championship tournament sponsored by the Chicago Daily Times and sanctioned by the United States Table Tennis. associatino. The winners of the North Shore district will then go to the Coliseum in Chicago April 24 for the All American championship. A large entry is expected from Highland Park to enter this tournament. John McNellis, Highwood community center director, has been appointed chairman of the North Shore area. He will be assisted by George Ekdahl, director of the Lake Forest Young Men’s club, Peter Roberts of Lake Forest, tion director Mullins and Highland Bevier Butts, recrea- of Waukegan, Howard Copp Melvin of the Park Recreation depart- ment, Edward Menke of Highland Park and W. V. Schnur of Glencoe. The tournament is open to amateurs who have not won a state, district or national tournament. Tickets at Community for Recreation Tickets for Center Chicago Lind of Highwood to Sing on WGN Program Today Highland stage, will be heard as the featured boys and Recreation commission 13th annual recreation conference, to be held at the Studebaker theatre Saturday, March 6, can be had by contacting the Playground and Recreation office at H.P. 2442. The conference will be in session from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. ; Van Aurora, Ill.; Donaldson, prize—John second Morris, T. jand, Ill.; fourth aty, Chicago. 6:30 the South, made radio in both her stage New York and Fish of on commission in emphasis tricks may be secured John W. There 20 be MOVING and upon the magic. a nominal ball team’s tor the PACKING served daily during N. First St., Highland the Chicago for SAVE 1947 season ALLIED VAN SCARCE AND The ad- Money EXPENSIVE It’s Free will be shown FUEL Pay Home Comfort Winter and Summer is an Ext ra Dividend Us Now for the for Asking 30 OR 40% Estimate and — Terms F.H.A. | Survey If You 462 Winnetka Ph. Serving showing. BUD-BUT PARDON-Y I'M NOT A BE the Ave., Winnetka North WE Shore Winnetka 742 for LL-THEN- A BOAT FULL HAVE YOU KNOW HAT 'M A NAVAL OFFICER GET ff 7 REPAIRED-SO A © R. W. McALISTER CO., Inc. . HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN- MERCURY, Inc. 108 NO. FIRST PHONE STREET We Sewice HIGHLAND All PARK, Wish BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING in Lake county at American Legion 1 LEFT MY CARAT | Y, BEG YOUR WOULD YWOUCALL TAX! FOR ME> Park L. Fo @5 Yo u Save Will FUEL SAVING UP TO Call foot- HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY TO Lent GOODS 40 Years Mile-9-Minute Marty eae | LINES For Insulating Your 2 Bears OF HOUSEHOLD Highlan d Park 374 Central Ave., kome, Tuesday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m. Interested persons are invited to atthe 12:15 un- director. March the first time Highwood tend hotel, STORAGE | Tickets fee AND AGENT by calling recreation Grid Film of Moraine @ mission, Movies club, TREDALE at the cen- in advance McNellis, will home, Tel. H.P. 4257 ter Saturday night, starting at 8 o’clock. A two hour entertainment has been usual Elks 8:30 pm. Mrs. DHONDT’S RESTAURANT Chicago “Mysterious Paull,” magician, who has lived in Highland Park for 20 years, and “Herman the Great” of Kenosha, Wis., also an, artist in magic, will combine their. talents for the first time in a dual pageant, to be given under sponsorship of the Highwood Com- with 1362, Laurel, Noontime ‘pick-up’ for busy men (and women): Hot food, well served. Give Dual Show In Highwood Saturday planned, No. and BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHES ‘Paull,’ ‘Herman’ Will Center cliibe p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M. 8 p.m. Masonic temple. company. munity Valley THURSDAY and her operatic work includes seyeral lead roles with the Midwest Opera Lodge Lions Ger- debut York production She has appeared Sunset ; McGovern Is- prize—Mary hotel, 12 AS TUESDAY third sing Bizet’s “Open Thy Heart” and Victor Herbert’s “Sweetheart” from the musical “Sweethearts.” The Highwood girl who has made extensive concert appearances throughout the Middle West, East in the New “Sweethearts.” club, prize— Blue Moraine p.m. Elks soloist with “The Northerners” today over WGN at 9:30 p.m. Miss Lind will and club, p.m. Kiwanis girls Ill.; Ohlendorf, MONDAY Rotary who sent in essays will be interested to know the results. Winners are as follows: First prize —Claude Walker, Marmion Military academy, Gloria Lind of 534 North Central avenue, Highwood, rising young soprano star of opera, radio and the Park Added Conference the week. Gloria WITH the LODGES: Essay Contest Ninety-two hundred entries were received in the “Selling Democracy” essay contest sponsored by the IIlinois VFW, it was announced this Table Tennis Tournament Park in VFW Mahes Of ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Car PARK 1777 CALL - | GOTTA HOME. ME Wee Set Dates for Annual City peg 17 �What is it worth as your sentinel of safety through the long, dark reaches of the night ¢ =: When it summons quickly the calming voice of a dear one or brings in time What is it worth in the thousands of steps; the countless moments it saves you. «s When it bridges time and space, sweeps away the loneliness and keeps your world the healing presence of the doctor . 7: within ever-ready reach of your hand . . ; What is it worth What is it worth? Put your own price tag upon it: as your cheerful servant that never falters through the busiest day <3 When it makes easier the routine tasks of buying, selling, hearing, telling, asking, advising, ordering, revising . . ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE And know that, always, we are striving to make it worth more in accuracy, dependability and in a friendly spirit that to us is a tradition. COMPANY �Thursday, February 26, 1948 Page 19 They’re Architects, Maids and Gardeners @ Grooming Complete BN, service ® Boarding Re GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 600 Between Photo by Percy H. Prior, Skokie the Blvd. Public hone: <eviie Plant & Tower Rd. on _ West Glencoe Side Jr. These children of Miss Lorraine Ripczinski’s kindergarten class at Elm Place school have been constructing an elaborate playhouse: during the last few weeks. Building and living in their house has become so fascinating to the youngsters that they are eager to return to school every day. Read Miss Ripezinski’s account of this project in the accompanying story. For Kindergartners at drops in the slot marked MAIL. The gardener waters the flowers, shovels the walks, and sweeps the porch. The maid dusts, sets the table, and washes Elm Place Build a House and Live in It the dishes. ing to them By Lorraine Ripczinski Kindergarten Teacher Elm Place School For the past month the to own kindergarten classes at Elm Place School have been building their own playhouse which is large enough for all of them to play in. It The planning occupies children of classes. The half and the the work morning house classroom. was done and by afternoon is completely fur- nished with tagboard rugs, child-planned and decorated wallpaper, pic.ures, piano, cabinets, sink, broom closet, towel rack, and many other things. Their wallpaper shades, which spring up, are their pride and joy. Their latest plans are to add a bathroom and a garden. Dolls, dishes, doll furniture and were a few in the pieccs of kindergarten room. When a necessity arose for a toy sink, cupboard, and doll bed, the children constructed these things from orange crates blocks were and other provided exterior of the house. paper, finger paint, boxes. Large for building the Blocks, boxes, plasticene, card- The These jobs are so interestthat often we have no one Build Furniture pieces of furniture two building of have the learned playhouse. to work they and Steve were operating (Continued BLANKETS 1506 Sherman Ave., Evanston University 0121 en- a furniture on page 22) € learonte of “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle our Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. W Fall complete Collection gowns The suits wraps millinery and accessories together in small as well as large groups. in joy the most are the radio and the piano which they constructed. The piano keys are white paper attached to the piano with scotch tape. During a free-play period, Bobby and Jean were playing cards at the table. Ellen Jo was singing “Jingle Bells” while her fingers were pretending to strike the imaginary keys of the piano. Carol had placed the buggy on the porch so the doll could have fresh air. Marvin Learn “Give and Take” Much social play has arisen through the Best the house! board, and many other media were used to fully equip the house. children the They have learned to give and take criticism whether it was constructive or destruc- tive. They take turns in different household tasks. working at lf, Since their desire and need for communication are basic factors in the curriculum, their conversation centers on that which is familiar to them. They reproduce the familiar everyday affairs of home life. They like playing heuse, and imitating the people with whom they are familiar. Much dramatic play has been carried on during this project. During the construction of the home, they were all builders and house has been architects. completed, ite characters have been: Since the their favor- the maia, the garbage man, the gardener, the turniture manufacturer, and the mailman. Every day the children look for little drawings or ads which the mailman Estimates “There’s Your Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 and more off of Skokie 1302 Bivd. �OU RED-FILTER HELPS REDUCE GLARE! G-E_INFRA-RED LAMP aoe GR eeLN Ae Re) oe RanoUC It Fits Any Lamp Socket ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY . Central Ave., Highland 501 Park RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Costs you RUBBING ALCOHOL . jittle to use, too! 9c (Limit 1)----..-.-.... BOTTLE PINT 21c VALUE, 3:15¢ SHAMPOO 27° KITCHEN KLENZER SAVE AT WALGREEN'S § (Limit 3) —-——_-—-—.. Woobpsury 125 Foot Roll 23: WAX PAPER BNc Pee onele. Ae Dr. Cold Toni Wave Home Permanent Complete home kit..... 25 —_ - . @ Creme s West’s 50c Miracle Tooth Brush © 50c Miracle Tooth “ oe — Paste $17 value! Both for...... G9 CONTI SOAP Olive oil castile... Wintergreen (Synthetic) { Limit seeetenes Smart FIRE-KING JADE-ITE MIX BOWLS Set of 4 for only.......... Rich 14-oz. 1 AJAX size Foaming f CLEANSER 3 2 for 23° COLGATE DENTAL CREAM green | color. MENNEN Fragrance CREAM Seite... 4° Powder BOTTLE CAPS 8c XTRA-WEAR ............ 2 for §c 19° BABY BIB —s 43¢ Orrin tae Plastic with crumb-catcher.... Bea Lae In 4 sizes. Special value.......... Ad Mtr Hee LATEX Gerber’ 3 10¢ STRAINED BABY FOODS © for @Qec PANTS Limit 6 cans only. of 12 uN eat Double-Tipped Get Olafsen's Try Nestle Q-TIPS Oleum Percomorphum Baby Hair Treatment 29¢ Honey & Almond Qe dl? 50c size, borated. 9-oz. ........... A3c Giant m# (Limit 1)... .-» OUNCES 6/2 BOTTLE. SHASTA Beauty-Creme SHAMPOO 2,3-07. Cotton Box of 54. {Limit 1)... Ay 16¢ Rich in A &@79 D. 50cc....... = CASTORIA Gentle laxative. 3 ounces........ It makes a full quart.. �Highland Park knows the month famous of great men and At Highwood Center February for the women. is birthdays Without half trying, you can remember that Abraham Lincoln was born on February 12, George Washington on February 22 and that Thomas A. Edison’s birthday falls on the eleventh of the month. But how many of you know that February is also the birthday month W..T. of such people as Victor Hugo, Grenfel, Charles Lamb, Marian Anderson and Katharine’ Cornell? For your convenience and edification the Highland Park Library has arranged a shelf of biographies of great men and women of all fields whose birthdays come during the second month of the year. In addition to a number of books on. the two February immortals, Washington and Lincoin, there is an interesting book about the well known ballet dancer and choreographer Ni- jinsky, written by his wife Romola. In telling the story of her husband’s rise to fame, Romola, who was. a Sheridan Highland The click clack of table tennis balls will be heard in the Highwood Community center March 20 when the Gistrict tournament will be played. Winners will be eligible to compete in “The All-American Table Tennis Championship” in Chicago April 24. This affair is being sponsored by a Chicago daily newspaper and will be eligible to enter 18, men and wood. vited. is sanc- Members 199 over 35, RK BK have its and friends Recording of regular are in- Studio — Kathleen Enright | Recording: @ @ Voice e Piano Dramatic e Choral Special price on copies. Tel. H. P.1971 _ 16 N. Sheridan’ and ee emrnccaeant Green Bay Rd., Wilmette Phone Winnetka 3000 dlighest (ash Pricer the Highwood women will North Shore 801 BROADLOOM CARPETS _ | | GARO’S | men over 18. Pe Park lodge 8 p.m. tomorrow for cards and _ refreshments at the home of Mrs. Doris Lyle, 514 North Central avenue, High- District tournament in the following Junior boys under 15, . age groups: junior girls under 15, intermediate| boys under 18, intermediate girls under Rebekah business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Cora Coke, noble grand, will preside. Members are urged to attend. The lodge’s social club will meet at tioned by the United States Table Tennis association. There will be no entry fee. The contest is open only to amateurs who have not won a state district or national tournament. Entries for the Highwood competition should be submitted to John W. McNellis, director of recreation, before March 12. Winrers of the community tournaments PAID FOR MEN’S BRING THEM CLOTHING—SHIRTS—SHOES IN OR WE WILL CALL eikcins Jrading. Post mane 2000 Maple A UNIversity, 9336 Evanston hie Se dancer herself, has necessarily also told much of the history of the art and of many of its other exponents. For those of you who are interested in the stories of the West, “The Last of the Great Scouts” should the story of his sister, Helen Cody Wetuicre. Musically- minded readers will enjoy Herbert Weinstock’s biography of George Frederick Handel, another February son. The book is beauti- fully illustrated and discusses not only the various phases of the composer’s musical career, but also the numerous trends and incidents in the field of music as well as in his private lite which profoundly influenced the music he wrote. William Allen White is another whose birthday falls in February, and, of course, his famous autobiography is also included in the special collection, as is a fascinating story of Dickens by May Lambert Becker, entitled “Introducing Charles Dickens.” Still others whose biographies appear on this shelf are: Sidney Lanier, Elihu Root, Susan B. Anthony, D. . L. Moody, Sinclair Lewis and Frederick ‘Chopin. * * 4 is = ike It = Cer fascinating. ma Public Auction JK prove one of the most colorful of all Western heroes, Buffalo Bill, written by This beautiful forgotten, the * children’s Story Mrs. Burt Denman Hour 21 Linden Avenue, Wilmette, eee (Opposite mer The Men’s club of Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, is sponsoring a father and son dinner at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the church parlors. Judge Minard E. Hulse will be the speaker. Following a short program of music and song, Herbert W. Linden, pastor, will make a few comments. Laverne E. Nash, president of the club, will preside. On the arrangement committee are Albert Larson, Elmer Blank, and Edgar C. Benson. Mrs. Ellen Carlson, with the assistanceof the Dorcas ladies, will serve. in the heart of exclusive Sold by the order of is still being held at the Library every Saturday morning from 10:30 to 11. All children of grade school age are invited to attend. Father-Son Dinner At Zion Church residence North Shore Section—and furnishings For those of you who do not know and for those of you who may have stare q that Business Meeting Monday Tournament March 20 PUBLIC LIBRARY Everybody “|Rebekah Lodge Will Hold | Plan Table Tennis , Baha’i Temple) Preview—February 26th to March Hours 11 Ilinois Sale—March Ist, 2nd, 3rd—730 p.m. Ist each day to 4 Exclusive Agents Ostrander 319 S. Wabash MIDWEST’S Avenue, RELIABLE Galleries Chicago 4, Ill. LIQUIDATORS SSS - ; �For Bendix Kindergartens Service (Continued and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes Husenetter Ravinia, Tane Ill. H. interrupted the radio. Tommy & Cronkhite TEL. business while they reupholstered the davenport and made lamps. The children in the playhouse were suddenly CALL from page 19) P. 609 in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program WNMP 1590 at 9:45 am. ea. Tuesday important by a bulletin announced :message was on that an or 4387 on vertisement. Jack Armstrong’s program followed immediately with Robert being both Jack Armstrong, and the announcer giving the commercial. A slight argument went on as to who would be the announcer. shouted, The children “Turn to in the house another station. That’s static.” According to latest reports, Dad’s Old Fashioned Rootbeer is sponsoring Fairy Tales and the latest news bulletins, About every few minutes the children will say, “Better turn on the radio to see what time it is.’ They race to see who can be the announcer behind the scenes. Supplements Home Life The i) 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. kindergarten ‘| the home, ren’s experiences immediate needs, is a supplement and should center environment, desires. Their to The child- not a substitute. their around interests, experiences should be difficult enough to challenge Breakfast Gives a Running Start the abilities of each child, but easy enough to assure eager participation of A running start for a hard day at work, school, or play prevents that midmorning all-gone feeling. A hearty, nourishing breakfast will give your family that running start they all need. Try this suggestion. every member of the group. The children set up their own problems and carry them through to the best of their ability. The kindergarten curriculum is based on the child’s experiences, and provides a variety of new experiences through excursions, discussions, building activities, and observations. At these times the child increases his vocabulary and gains a wealth of knowledge to assist him in his preparation in learning to read. This unit on the home will soon lead into a discussion of their surrounding community. Our uppermost aim in with Cinnamon Fountain Service % French Toast Shape 1 Ib. WILSON’S ‘CERTIFIED PURE PORK SAUSAGE into patties. Place in hot skillet and cook 15 minutes, reducing heat and covering pan when patties are sufficiently browned on both sides. Pour off fat as it accumulates. Place patties on clean absorbent paper to absorb excess fat and serve on heated platter. Meanwhile, 2 CLEAR Se % 1 _ 1 Dip 6 golden 1 tsp. cinnamon % tsp. nutmeg into egg mixture, SHORTENING coating both sides. Fry to a or BAKE-RITE, turning once. Se Serves 4 to 6. EGGS ee ADVANCE Ce BROOK cup milk tsp. salt tbsp. sugar slices bread brown in a Beat Add ee ee ee ee ee eee New Sausage Patties Good Morning! First call to breakfast will bring the aly ina a. es wep 8 i e aroma o son’s Cert Pure Pork Sausages sizzling in the frying pan. Greet them with a cheery ood morning and sit them down to e first course—broiled grapefruit halves. Next comes the platter of piping hot Sausage patties and golden brown cin- namon French toast, with jelly or syrup. The platter will be empty in no time so be sure there’s a good supply in reserve. To save time in the morning, make the French toast coating the night before and store in the refrigerator.In the morning just dip the bread in the mixture and fry in Advance Shortening or Bake-Rite. ° Gr apefr vit Glamour Want to create new interest in grapefruit eating at your house? Then give it this glamour treatment. Cut grapefruit in half, loosen the sections, sprinkle with brown sugar or honey, dot lightly with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, and broil. Serve with a maraschino cherry or bit of jelly in the center. Funny what alittle color—and variety —will do to pep up the {_WoA\_/7. appetite. But it works. | WILSON & Co. Florence Beach’s delicious ice creams and ice cream specialties as you like them— at our CHURCH STREET STORE 634 Church By Dorothy forthcoming. “The Stone Lamp Company needs girls to thumb tack shades to our lamps.” Three boys answered the ad- St., Evanston florence beach The smell of paint hung heavily in the air as troop No. 18 of West Ridge went busily about painting some furniture for the Cabin-in-the-Woods. Mrs. D. A. Burke Jr. and 634 Church St. Evanston 390 Central Ave. Highland Park Lord‘s Dept. Store Evanston Mail Orders cream 519 Main St, Evanston Lincoln Ave. 564 999 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Promptly Filled Mrs. R. C. Whit- ney, its leaders, were on hand to supervise the job. With Mrs. John Crowell and Mrs. Clayton Lundquist as its leaders, a new troop of third grade Brownies has been formed at Immaculate Conception school. The following Brownies received their pins: Ann Crowell, Lonna Lee Hunter, Elayne Kramp, Karen Ann Lundquist, Phyllis Nadeen Michela, Catherine Mordini, Diane E. True, Georgia Oklwein, Patricia O’Leary and Mary Ellen Stipe. Welcome! Mrs. Philip McFarland, the Juliette Low representative of the Girl Scout Council, entertained for the Council last Saturday at a coke-dessert in honor of the Brownies and Scouts who were elected by their troops to be their Juliette Low representatives. The following girls proudly received their Juliette Low pins Troop No. 2 Jean Marie Piacenza, 3 Kitty Biggert, 4 Wandy Vollertson, 5 Diane Churchill, 8 Norma Cooper, 9 Joan Cherry, 10 Michelle Wizener, 11 Connie Adler, 14 Sue Wendt, Alice Leila Barbara Ann Kriser, Childs, 20 Marcia Harrison, Hedlund, 23 Carol Walker, Bethany Ann 12 Hammerman, 15 Sally Ann 18 Patsy Oppenheimer, 19 Jacobs, 26 Susan Bennett, 29 Mary 22 24 Sinclair, 28 Belle Biggert, 32 Barbara Condor, 34 Catherine Ohlwein, 35 Judy Heimerdinger, 41 Alice Walker, 42 Norma Dahl, 43 Janet Cabri and 44 Susan Thomas. Mrs. C. Bouton McDougal who, as a Girl Scout, was a delegate from the United States to “Our Chalet” in Adelboden, Switzerland, gave a most interesting talk about her life there and exhibited some pictures which had been taken during her stay. The Goodman Players production of “The Squire’s Bride” was attended on Saturday by Troop No. 5 of Braeside and its leaders, Mrs. F. S. Mudge and Mrs. R. V. Best. The entire troop went with the exception of one girl, Diane Churchill, who much preferred the honor of receiving her Juliette Low pin. kindergarten is to provide the child with a favorable environment of sunshine and happiness so home may develop in a natural manner. PHOTOSTATS Quick ice B. Zick Service THE NEW SECRETARY 397 Central Avenue—Room Highland Telephone Park H. P. 1553 12 �2 Dinner for Captain Villiers Store To Precede “Sons of Sinbad” Adventure Film Will Be sponsoring Villiers’ appearance, has stressed the fact that the film is pri- A dinner in honor of the famous Australian author - photographer-lecturer, Alan Villiers, will be given at the Moraine hotel next Wednesday marily with his latest who sea-adventure books. His books are known not only for their thrilling nar- rations of Villiers’ adventurous life, but also for their scientific exactitude on nautical matters. “Sons of Sinbad” is a color movie of a-cruise taken in an Arabian dhow by Captain Villiers, who will present the film in person, and will accompany it with personal. narration. It is the chronicle of a year-long sail in primitive sailing vessels on which Villiers member of the Market Square enter- and sailing, and has heard Villiers before, and calls him “ a classic”. Several groups of, Boy Scouts, Mariners and other social and educational organizations from Highland Park and Deerfield are ances here, but also because of his mo~y a evening’s by members of sailing organizations in the Chicago area, including James H. Fahey, editor of the yearbook of the Take Michigan Yachting association, Navy, is well-known on the North Shore not only for his previous appear- as fascinating lovers of sea-adventure sea- adventure film, “Sons of Sinbad.” Captain Villiers, who has recently completed six years in the British shipped a tainment, more exciting than a fictionmovie, because it is actual. It will be attended widely by those who have read Villiers’ books, by night, March 3, preceding Captain Villiers’ appearance at 8:15 the same eveauditorium tall Fel 5 (tit Lake Shown At High School Wednesday school Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 planning to attend. Roger Hill, head- master of the famed Todd school in Woodstock, will bring several of his older THE LADY-LIKE LOOK is a boys. The activities of the North. Shore Yacht club have.had wide support locally because of the club’s backing an eventual harbor in Highland Park. At present there are no harbor facilities between Wilmette and Waukegan, and navy dress with its these are unable to take care of more than a fraction of the boat owners in native crew, He was accepted by the sea-Arabs as one of themselves, and came to be known far and wide as Sheikh Majid. The voyage turned up smugglers and pearl divers, merchants and colorful native characters in the long seaway this own area, jacket Rev. Harris to Speak The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector Trinity Episcopal church, will be from Kenya Colony to Tanganike and Zanzibar, from the delta of the Rufiji of River to the Perisian Gulf. Avery Jones, commodore of the North Shore Yacht club, which is meeting of Highland Park Post 145 of the American Legion. Members will elect a junior vice commander. guest speaker tonight at a regular Ouly... For Uecu PILOT Pars ate eS ' ey _ PLATT Rugged top grain cowhide in colors to please every taste. Fine fabric linings . . . custom hardware ... brilliant craftsmanship . . . these are the plus features that place Pilof Luggage the traveler's shopping first on list. TWO SUITER 5.00 OVERNIGHT 47.50 ONE SUITER 52.50 plus tax The little indispensable"navy dress is made eipariini shiespring wifh"aMjackelof vice ry own ... here it is interpreted in navy wool encircled with bands TRUNKS LUGGAGE Repairing and Refinishing Open Monday and Thursday Evening of braid. Gently flared and quietly detailed ... result... a perfectly dressed, 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston ‘ UNIversity 5637 22 blocks south of Fountain Square collection of costume lady-like you. Just one from dresses. Sizes 10 to 16, Apparel— Second ® our $110 Floor �‘Thursday, Town Talk AN EVENING OF MUSIC AT VILLA MODERNE . “And the nite shall be filled with Music”, could be the slogan of Villa Moderne. Andre Skalski, famous Con- cert Pianist, will open at the Villa Saturday evening, Feb. 28th with his Orchestra known as Skalski’s Quintette. Classical music will be played during the Dinner Hour. Dance Music after 9. Tlie Table D’Hote Dinners are proving tremendously popular. Priced from $1.75 to 3.50. Skokie at County Line. GRACE HERBST GOES TO NEW YORK Every year at this time Grace Herbst makes this buying trip to the fine markets in the East, buying the most choice things for her Shop of Interior Furnishings. She will return, to- morrow, I believe. Be sure and drop in and hear about the lovely things which I am certain she has ordered for the making of luxuriously comfortable and exquisitely beautiful Porches, Sun Rooms, Gardens etc. Place your celivery. Q. “Which ther give would up—wine you ra- or wo- men?” A. “It depends on the vin- tage.” “There’s old no fuel.” and The isn’t There’s equal fuel the economy. goes, Truth? fuel that can in de- efficiency, and Natural pendability, an saying it no like Gas Put to work in today’s modern gas appliances Natural Gas gives Mrs. Homemaker the very best in automatic water heating. Beneath this Murphy stone lies He lived the life of Riley Riley was The New Ranges ... ... your are now dealers away. Natural . 1948 ... Gas beauties (too) at ... they have the best automatic features... and they are the easiest ranges to cook Lincoln. for gest chores. Smart young mothers AND SO YOU’RE GETTING MARRIED Wedding Stationery is so important in the life of the bride to be. Chandler’s in Evanston do perfectly stunning engraving and give the finest in quality. This includes Wedding Invitations, Announcements, At Home Cards, Thank-You Notes, and of course a splendid showing of fine Writing Paper and Informals. Beautifully monogrammed with the new initials. Davis and. Sherman. with. . decorations of bars of or two. or indulge Play safe in a and plebian fight board your Looch at the famous Butterworth Kennels, the favorite kennels of the NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK Div. Mer. North Shore. Warm modern buildings, cutdoor runways, Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. Open daily 8 till 7. Sundays 2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. H.P. 1352. Ruth THURSDAY, February 26, 10 a.m. Sewing Circle at the home of Mrs. Marvin Lawrence, 526 Lincoln Place. 8 p.m. Hall.. SUNDAY, 8 Teacher’s meeting February a.m. Matin in the 29, worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Morning worship Forest in the American Legion Kinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Mornine worship. mon text is: Jn. 8.42-51, God worship Jesus.” 11:30 a.m. WGN Walter A. Church The ser- “Worshippers broadcast Maier; at Lake Hall, Mc- and also with of Dr. 4:80 p.m. Wakefield Spend some hours in church ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, February 29 Third Sunday 9:30 a.m. 10:45 in Lent Church a.m. school. Mornine “The Strange Road Lenten midweek 8 at evening, March program, The offering and social Dorcas Society meets evening, March 1 with Mrs. Edmund Topic, Worship. to Glory.”’ sérvice on 7:45. Wednesday Home missions hour on Monday at 8 p,m. at the church Crowley as hostess. The Ladies Aid meets on Thursday, at 2 p.m. with Elizabeth Engwick ess. ‘Visitors always March 4 as host- welcome. 643 Homewood ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bav road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, February 29, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 3:30 p.m. Adult membership class. WEDNESDAY, March 8, FRIDAY, March 5, 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Communion ments. Announce- 9 p.m. sistory. WCFL, 7:30 p.m. on WIND. WEDNESDAY, March 3, 8 p.m. Lenten worship. The speak on Luke the TUESDAY, 8 p.m. of subject, ‘‘The pastor will Centurion;’’ 23.47-49. March The Miss avenue. 2, Dorcas Agnes Society, Heckman, at the home 8 SUNDAY, March 7, 10:45 a.m. Communion Celebration. p.m. Lenten Meeting Service. of the Church Con- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Conrnell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and Rt. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois CALENDAR OF EVENTS FRIDAY, February 27, 10:00. Rabbi Paul Gorin will conduct the services and preach on the subject: Guiding Principles for American Jews. SATURDAY, February 28, 7 p.m. Men’s Club COUNTY FAIR, SUNDAY, February 29, 8:15 p.m. Leap Year Social at the home og Miss Marjorie Mann, Glencoe. MONDAY, March 1, 10 a.m. Sisterhood Board of Directors. TUESDAY, March 2, 8:15 p.m. Senior Leacue Fireside Discussion at home of Miss Rivia Balkin, Winnetka. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SATURDAY, February 28, —— a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, 9:30 February a.m. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. FIRST Sunday: school in all years will 3 p.m. be held during Pastor’s class. this hour. Subject: Did We Get the Bible?” 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship under the reac of the Rev. Marvin Scherbenske. 7 p.m. Class in Christian Education. MONDAY, March 1, 7 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Trustees. TUESDAY, March 2, 8 p.m. The Charisma club will meet in the Dubs’ Memorial Room where Mr. and Mrs. Sherry will entertain on two pianos. WEDNESDAY, March 8, 8 p.m. Lenten Preaching Service. THURSDAY, March 4, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. The “A Village Good Place Pantry to Eat” Dinners $1.25 & up 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. CHURCH 9:30 H.P. .February a.m. 1731 29, Sunday school. Subject: 10:45 a.m. Hour of Worship. “The Grace of Living.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for Youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. Subject: “The Judge Dismisses The Case.” FIRST CHURCH OF 387 CHRIST, Hazel day, February 22, SCIENTIST avenue The subject of the all Churches of Christ, Lesson-Sermon in Scientist, on Sun- was: “MIND” The Golden Text was: “Who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him?” (T: Cors:2: 16). which comprised Among the citations depart- “How FVANGELICAL Tel. SUNDAY, ments. 11 a.m. Divine Worship; sermon by the Minister. The Mission Band will meet and a nursery for children from two to five UNITED the Lesson-Sermon, the following from the Bible: “And Moses said unto God. when I come unto the children and shall say unto them, were Behold, of Israel The God TI AM: unto sent and he said, Thus shall the children of Israel, me unto you” (Ex. 8: thau The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy': “Mind is the I AM or infinity possesses reality nor existence except the divine Mind and His ideas . .. He is all inclusive, and is reflected by all that is real and eternal and by nothing else. He fills all space, and it is impossible to conceive of such omnipresence and individuality except as innite Spirit or Mind.” (pp. 336, 831). (Continued on Page business established by his father, the Laurel Ave. ... Allness is the measure of the infinite, and nothing less can express God. ... The Scriptures imply that God is Allin-All. From this it follows that nothing 28) Jack Moran announces that he will carry on the plumbing 512% say I AM hath 18, 14). Heating Co. to Continue HOWARD of your fathers hath sent me unto you; and they shall say unto me, What is His name? What shall I say unto them? And God said unto Moses, I AM THAT Howard Moran Plumbing and and heating and “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson. Pastor south 29, music against a’ white ground. The Piano is the entertainment—and good— the well known Chef Gustaf Floden serves meals every one raves about. Dinners from 6-10. Food served ’til 2 am. Open all nite. Make it one of your favorite spots. When you're out for an evening of good food and good fun. DOGS WILL BE DOGS Go away and leave them and they’ll tun across the street to meet a dog friend REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 Winnetka. have their infants formulas prepared by The Shore Line Formular Service, 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield. For the small sum of 85c a day they furnish everything —food, bottles, nipples, bottle warmer and daily delivery in refrigerated truck. Everything prepared in modern labratory with hospital technique. Deerfield 983. gay God should have priority on your time. prompt READY TO SERVE BOTTLED FORMULA Twenty four hours a day isn’t enough time in which to do properly all of the requirements of the néw baby. Preparing the food is one of the big- its being shown 563 early JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM HIGHLAND PARK Is the newly opened Piano Lounge, Waukegan Rd. and Lake St. Glenview. It’s a most attractive spot with They buried him today. While orders “WELCOME 10 CHURCH | late MORAN Tel. H.P. 271 �QUALITY MEATS ‘RAEI ECR EE OT SWIFT’S SELECT CHUCK POT ROAST *. 55¢ SWIFT’S SELECT Round Steak '». 69c GREENIE PEAS EXTRA FANCY EXTRA SWEET EXTRA GREEN SWEET RASHER Sliced BACON . 59c SWIFT’S PREMIUM LAMB LEGS 'b.59¢ 46-0z. ) ) ) ) 303 Tins 89c Pieces and Stems) ASHLANA TOWELS )= can HEINZ or SAVOY TOMATO 3 ext 2 5 c SPAGHETTI 2. me Complete 25¢ YOUR Sweetheart Sta Pink and White and ee Grapefruit Orange Slices CHOICE Sweetheart LUX FLAKES AMERICAN FAMILY 36¢ SWEET CUTRITE CHARM La 23¢ Pt. No. 2 Golden iho. ee te ae ee ae he ee HOMESPUN COOKIES DEES aes Yam POTATOES TstRs Tin Sweetheart or KITCHEN Coffee Service 2 Rolls 29¢ DIXIE Mirada RIPE Te Colossal OLIVES Cut and BROOKFIELD PURE PORK SAUSAGE ----- 1b. 59c LARGE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS doz. 57c Rosedale LIBBY’S DEEP BROWN BEANS APPLE PIE OUICK SALMON Tins Columbia 35¢ River CHINOOK TSN TW California .... 2 behs. 19¢ Green—Med. Sweetheart Whole . Ba AFFLE Bn SOY Pascal ELBERTA PEACHES... 3Q¢ Wash. Delicious "Sawik Florida Club FLOUR eas aes on PICCHIETTI 21 c Crisp Iceberg ree Boaisa CFLERY or - Hand Sliced APPLES AD GOLDEN Size CABBAGE Ib. .............. Jumbo be House KIDNEY BEANS BU a Sse & FRESH LETTUCE STALEY’S 22¢ 25¢ & Vegetables Firm, No. 2 THN (os oe 29¢ SALMON ooo eh CAKE FLOUR pkg. ..... SYRUP Tips Fruits CARROTS Sweetheart WOUND MARGARINE /. 38c pkg. ........ Tall 25¢ Medium X-PERT WAFFLE ALL SWEET RED 2rins 37¢ Tin GARDEN BACON Squares lb. 39 EXTRA Marshmallows FRANCO-AMERICAN 43¢ 8-92. tin DUZ RINSO OXYDOL SUPERSUDS mee Ze MIRACLE WHIP 23¢ rim. 39¢ rnart OYE Puritan JUICE SOUP ...........--- ROYAL TREAT) MUSHROOMS SWIFT’S LIBBY’S TOMATO Something New ORI Juice, AR GES I Oc Qrasl Ye a is 216 Size doz. SWFETHEART BUTTER 5c 29¢ SWEFT CREAM ib. B3c 24-26 NORTH FIRST STREET & �About Electric Blankets and Com*~rters , Mew contributions to Better Living For many years the Public Service Company has helped to introduce many useful electrical be felt by the hand. The bedside control regulates the heat automatically, and provides many we feel it is timely to inform the public of an- degrees of warmth from which to choose. With only one cover per bed needed the bedmaking other new use of electricity . . . electric blankets and comforters. Here are some facts about them. problem is simplified. It means easier cleaning and storing when not in use, too. appliances into Northern Illinois homes. Now Electric blanket production during the war was restricted so that electrically heated flying suits could be manufactured for the Air Forces. In the development of these flying suits, a Many Types Available encoun- There are several types of electric bed coverings —a blanket designed for a double bed with a dual temperature control so two people in the tered by the flyers (as low as 60 degrees below same bed can select the degree of warmth each zero) and the hard bomber crews, a was needed. As a developed that was wants for his half of the bed. Another is a satin comforter which operates like the blanket. And still another type of blanket operates on the great amount of research and testing was done. Because of the extreme temperatures usage given the suits by the fine, extremely flexible wire result, a wiring system was so sturdy it outlived the fabric. same general principle as the others but the temperature is electronically controlled by the They Are Dependable temperature of the bed rather than that of the All the research and tesi!ag accomplished during the war years has contributed directly to the dependable and efficient operation of these new electric bed coverings. ‘Tiny thermostats room. Electric bed coverings are available in a variety of attractive colors, and in both twin and double bed sizes. provide protection from possible overheating due to abuse. Leading brands are approved by Care is No Problem Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc., and those we offer for sale have been thoroughly tested and approved by Public Service Company’s own testing laboratory. Electric blankets can be washed the same as any other fine piece of wool. They are certified Ordinary bed covers can only insulate the body from changing room temperatures. It is _ the heat of the body and the number of covers added that controls the temperature in the bed. In order to be perfectly comfortable with ordinary covers in a room where the temperature is constantly changing, they would have to be added and removed throughout the night. With only one electric blanket or comforter, the proper amount of warmth is maintained throughout the night regardless of changing tem- peratures. The warmth given by the electrically heated cover is a gentle heat that can barely washable by the American Institute of Launder- ing and many good laundries will wash you. The electric comforter has a sheet ing the wires which is removable for The satin covering is cleaned like an comforter. What them for containwashing. ordinary you sleep under is just as important to sleeping comfort as what you sleep on. Electric bed coverings, the first important improvement in sleeping comfort in many years, are a major addition to the long list of conveniences which electricity has brought to the American home. Users are unanimous in expressing their satisfaction with this new contribution to their comfort. See them at your dealer or nearest Public Service Company Store PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN te ILLINOIS 3 �: Page 27 a “Jam Session” Tuesday for Men Gardeners Conducts On It’s All Flowers, Though; Services Tuesday evening, NOTICE February 17, Order of Moose Lodge No. 446 degree team were guests of the Crysta: Lake lodge where they initiated id candidates of the Crystal Lake order, and on Tuesday, February 24, the loThe Men’s Garden Club of Highland Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of cal team conducted initiation services Park will hold one of jts old fashioned Mrs. Joseph Gray, 506 Sheridan road, held at the Waukegan lodge. Members of the local team were: and traditional “jam sessions,” featur- Glencoe. Mr. Aronin is an outstanding figure Thomas Stilwell, governor; Anthony ing not jive but flowers, Tuesday, March 2, at 8:15 p.m. in the Sunset not only among Chicago Jewry but Porco, junior governor; George Mcthroughout the world. He serves with Nutt, past governor; George Slack, Valley club. Jewish Board of Education, prelate; Richard Mann, sergeant-atMembers who are handling plant. the testing programs for the national or- United Synagogues of America, and arms; Russell Early, orator, and Marganization on various types of flowers Anshe Emet synagogue in Chicago. shall Meckley, accordianist. grown, will give short talks about ¢heir Members and guests are urged to Rooms of the local Moose club, specialties, followed by a general ques- attend. located on the second floor of the tion period. At least 12 different Witten building, are being redecoflower subjects will be discussed. rated and the official opening night The meeting is expected to prove a North Shore Catholic Women will be announced after the decorating Plan Day of Recollection special March attraction since spring is completed. Local meetings are held planting is uppermost in the minds of Mrs. Melville Mitchell of Highland the second and fourth Mondays of local flower growers. Members are Park is chairman of the group of every month at Witten hall. invited to bring guests. women making plans for the day of recollection being sponsored by the North Shore Catholic Women’s league March 3. Highland Park women on the committee are Mrs. Edward Weissenberg and Mrs. W. J. Curotto. The program will be conducted by the Rev. James Kilgallen, STL, of St. Gertrude’s parish, formerly of Mundelein seminary. Activities will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Mallinckrodt High school in Wilmette. Breakfast and luncheon will be served. Other committee members are Mrs. Albert Hogle, Mrs. Albert Mahone, Mrs. Francis Bonner, Mrs. N. A. Lyons, and Mrs. J. W. Scallan. Ballroom Dancing Class Begins Second Term Monday The second dancing class term of the sponsored by ballroom the Play- ground and Recreation department will begin on Monday, March 1 at 8 o'clock. The class is for adults and is open to anyone in the community. Mrs. Lucy Smith, popular local dancing instructor, states that there will be lessons in the rhumba, tango, and samba as well as the fox-trot and waltz. Registrations may be made by calling the community center, H.P. 2442. SUNSET For Every RED SWIFT’S eee 595 Refrigerators Dryers — NORTHBROOK Pullman CANNED Heinz Cream ae 3 11-oz. Y FFEE Coe LIBBY’S DEEP GREEN tins for 29¢ ee oe — AMPLE CALAVOS CARROTS CONTADINA GOLD FLOUR c PURITY. SOAP Lane and Duffy, Attorneys. K. Seidenfeld, 1 Feb. 12-19-26 AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of CARLO UGOLINI, 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. ANGELO UGOLINI, Administrator. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois. Road, Northbrook cco Bone 85 = 3 Cans 9°%¢ or 25-Ib. sack om | FLAKES Rolled CIGARETTES Carton and SHRIMP PLASTIC CLOTHES Reg. 98c Box 9c Box SCHULTZ Ib. 55¢ PINS Ass’t Colors 00 Boxes & BURCH BRUNCH COOKIES ............ FLAVOR KIST SALTINE CRACKERS ri, 29¢ Brands, ............................ EGGS, doz. 59c BON TON ICE CREAM Ib. 47¢ Large Grade Country Extra NOTT’S DELICIOUS 6-7 RIB ROAST one FRESH FISH — OYSTERS SPEARS pkg. FEATURE OXYDOL r COMPLETE BAKERY LINE OF GOODS large Pkg. ..........00.000000000... $169 PRODUCE 2 bchs. SPACE 15¢ 17¢ . f ~ WE All Popular Glenn ADJUDICATION Our Best Quality ........ 25-lb. box each PARKING ROAST, on E. WEST, Executors. b. 49c BRAND CERESOTA MEDAL, ERNEST A-AA enn 4 cans $]} 00 RIVAL DOGFOOD ZAC 25 VEAL ASPARAGUS PILLSBURY adjudicated HENS, N.Y. Dressed, 4-Ib. avg. .-.........-...-- lb. 38¢ ELBERTA PEACHES No. 2% Can 43¢ BEANS 4-07. be At Sunset CENTRELLA VEGETABLE SOUP .... Zz Cans 25¢ 1 7 Cc CENTRELLA COLOSSAL No. 2 Can SUGAR PEAS LADY CORINE PEACH PRESERVES .... 1-Ib. jar 25¢ CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA LEG No. 2can2Je ». 49¢ In Molasses or Tomato Sauce ................ FRANCO-AMERICAN ETTI SPAGH CAMPBELL’S Soup will (Feb. 19-26-Mar.4) Waukegan -RICHTER’S WIENGERS 8-9-Ib. avg. --...--------2-0--eeeeeeceneeeeeeees Ib. 79¢ of Tomato contested, 59¢ STEWING Style, Morrell Pride HAMS, not Frigidaire Ranges — Automatic Washers Freezers — Hot Water Heaters Night Phone: N.B. 641-R SLICED all the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LOUIS S. HARDER, C. K. FORGEY, MART Shop eka: CHOP ,Premium ......................------..------ lb. 79¢ LAMB and Always At a Saving PRIDE Ae to AVE. Good Values BACON: GIVEN _ 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 YOU — Home 81 1034 CENTRAL Day HEREBY DAY NORTHBROOK ELECTRIC & APPLIANCE COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE ............---.-.-2--- ib. 49e LOIN SERVES FOOD MORRELL’S LAMB b. 55¢ CROSS IS CLAIM An Electrical Wiring and Repair Service Superb Quality MEATS * ' ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE members of the Highland Park Loyal Ben Aronin, well known author, lecturer and playwright, will speak on “Lights for The Lamps of Palestine” at the March meeting of North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood next Members Will Give Talks 4 Moose Degree Team Ben Aronin at Beth El Sisterhood Meeting March 2 FANCY D’ANJOU PEARS Bs Wades, Sus Guntyaas saeeeal 3 lbs. 27¢ FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 8-lb. bag 43¢ Open Ail Day Wednesdays �Churches The “Old Folks” Enjoy Themselves at the (Continued BARRINGTON BREST HOME they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. sumny rooms, private, semi-private and small partment, department wards. as St., Barrington, Ill——Phone Barrington House; the in the church. a.m. Morning always High school, groups The Church worship. welcomes the visitor 814 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout ba 824 in the Scout Room. WEDNESDAY, March 3, 3:45 p.m. The Communicant’s meet in the Parish House. 5 to 6:45 The Vogue Fabric Shop 7:15 p.m. Chancel 7:45 p.m. Teacher’s 2 to 83 p.m. SATURDAY, be in our 733 new Ist we larger MAIN West We March will home Avenue Illinois, and Girls ADJUDICATION Sunday persons 1948, IS that is the CLAIM claims may AND B. first TIPTON, the Deceased, said estate on or before issuance of summons. and not: said estate contested, on will Morning radio by said All or de- be Knox Sherrill, D.D., Presiding Bishop on World Relief. WEDNESDAY, March 38, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Evening Prayer and “Great Books of the Faith’’—topic “From Traditions about Jesus to the Four Gospels.” FRIDAY, March 5, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. PARISH ACTIVITIES Tebruary 29, 8 a.m. Breakfast for St Martha’s Guild. 4 p.m. Adult Confirmation class. eee March 3, Boys’ THURSDAL 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY, 4 p.m. choir March March Girls’ rehearsal. 4, Senior choir 5, choir rehearsal, rehearsal. and hsacrat SUNDAY, February 29, 3 p.m. Publie lecture. “Overcoming riers by to World Unity” people: clear it W. L. BarPratt, grade up, of stones; grade raise up a the signal highway, over the peoples. See the Lord has made proclamation to the end of the earth.’ ISA. 62:10, 11, Moffatt; An Amer. Trans. Beth El Sisterhood Plans Sale at Highwood Center estate of pending in charities. DAY to of all April, said adjudicated 26-Mar, Mrs. date Returns rs. G. Amidei, on 4-11) Amidei nue, returned Florida Park from ave- Florida where she vacationed with friends and relatives at Daytona Beach and Miami. Waterproofin with complete basement cleaning and decorating service J. MOONEY HIGHLAND PARK 6443 from 641 W. recently Seepage and dampness control JAMES special Henry filed the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. SOPHIA A. WOHLBRUCK, Executor. V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney. (Feb. and_ Rev. Masonic temple, 711 Waukegan road, Deerme All Kingdom-seekers welcome. 715 p.m. Watchtower study. Subject: in signal to the peoples.” Text: ‘Pass through the gates, prepare the way of the date without claims filed before Prayer the Rt. FRIDAY, February 27, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting Ministry: school. the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the against 11 a.m. address by A rummage and bake sale will be sponsored by North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood at the Highwood Community center, Highwood, on Wednesday, March 10, starting at 8:30 a.m. New and used clothing, bric-a-brac, books and furniture will be on sale throughout the day, as well as home baked foods and coffee and cake. Proceeds will’ go to worthy and needy GIVEN in 985 ic DAY be CLAIM Monday date H.P. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES sonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road Tuesday after the succeeding month HEREBY the claim Tel. The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, February 29, Third Suiday in Lent 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion—Corporate Communion of St. Martha’s Guild. 9:30 a.m. Church school. school NOTICE MARY Basement the 10 NOTICE 733 MAIN STREET EVANSTON 6, at All women invited... A.M. ETHEL EF. MURRY, Administrator. Clinton O. Thompson, Attorney. Feb. 12-19-26 UNI. 3034 I class METHODIST CHURCH that TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue p.m. Bible Library. cordially adjudicated on the first first Monday of the next FABRICS MARCH for House. against the said estate on or before said date without. issuante of summons. Ail claims filed against said estate on or be: fore said date and not contested, will be at p.m. SUNDAY, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the ‘first Monday of April, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of CHARLES ERICKSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, ation of our many friends and customers who have ON March to 11:15 a.m. rehearsal. school Parish ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE made it possible for us to expand to larger quarters, where will be able to give you better and faster service with an even wider selection of fine fabrics and accessories. We are also adding a fine assortment of millinery needs and accessories which will be of interest to you. 1045 Chicago Avenue will rehearsal. Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, February 29, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all greatly appreciate the fine spirit of co-oper- VOGUE meeting class training Women’s THE WESLEY at STREET of Chicago choir Highland Park Public in the community are 10 choir or about our 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. primary teachers in the THURSDAY, March 4, a== Hs Moving! On in service. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuxis Society will attend the Westminster Fellowship Assembly at the First Presbyterian church of Chicago. Cars will leave the church at 5:30 p.m. TUESDAY, March 2, Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent Main Parish meet 11 EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — One block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston 8 The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. beginners department, primary and junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th Grades) meets in the 145 West Page 24) PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 26 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee. Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, February 29, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery de- An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases) Here from HIGHLAND partments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, — to Love.” p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. THURSDAY, March 4, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at the church at �Page 29 ALCYON Thur., Fri., Sat. Larry Parks, “THE WNMP 1590 KC Feb. 26-27-28 Ellen Drew SWORDSMAN” Color by Technicolor Added: Late News & Shorts Special Kiddie Saturday “THE at John Wed. Added: Thurs. 29 Mar. 1-3 Lili Palmer AND FANCY Technicolor 4-5-6 FREE” Shore Movies THEATRE HIGHWOOD, FEB. — Rudy Bartlett House plus Kid’s Curtis — 27-28 Wissler Go Companion Alan Musical Moods” & and thousands of tons of supplies. In view of the needs that increase Service WNMP Broadcasting Are Your Auston Co. Best than church will attempt and thousands & MON. (Ma tinge Marie FEB. 29-MAR. Sunday Montez “PIRATES OF — 2:30 Rod 1 p.m.) Cameron MONTEREY” with Mikhail Rasumny — Philip Gilbert Roland (Photographed Cartoon - Tues., Wed., Robert. Gaumminegs “THE The of Thurs. — Time Mar. Susan Cartoon - Comedy Attractions: Unfinished Dance, Killer At Large, Cynthia, It’s a Joke Son. ‘Performance & Many More! GLENCOE Repeat Highland Open Park Daily Starts 1:30 FRL., NOW thru “FUN AND FANCY Walt Ted TUE. & 26-27-28 FREE” STALLION” Donaldson Starts SUNDAY March 2-3 “GREEN DOLPHIN STREET” “On our stop at . Todd James THU., FRL, SAT., “BODY John Garfield AND — way to th’ hospital, The Tower few minutes!” Air Conditioned for TOWER TURELLI Casino Your Mason and WILLIE Lilli Palmer tage and patriotic ideals.” To View Exhibits At Oak Terrace PTA Open House Tuesday Wayne A. Thomas, superin- ; a SORG Highwood LOBSTER as AND let’s for Comfort a ROCKY ROMANO 4-PIECE his ORCHESTRA entertain MONDAY EVENING MARCH 1 © Chef SHRIMP AT ALL TIMES Luncheon from 11:30 a.m. — Dinner from 5:30 p.m. Dancing every Thursday and Saturday and Return Engagement the Ave., Waukegan w correct flag etiquette. = “The program,” said Mrs. Maiman,” — further encourages everyone to ac- — cept the responsibilities as well as the — privileges of citizenship, to be tolerant and to regard the rights of others, and to perpetuate our America heri- in-a Mar. 4-5-6 SOUL” _ — — | an American Day,” the observance of — will VOLE CLUB LORRAINE FISH, The Americanism program also includes, according to Mrs. Maiman, the encouragement of education for all, the combating of communism, the promotion of a “Get Out to Vote” campaign, the observance of “I,am CASINO Invite you to Dine and Dance JOE members. Songs by the girls’ chorus, tumbling — acts, a solo on the new piano by Mrs, — Martin Diller, and a demonstration of — the new public address system will be among the first numbers on the stage. — In the auditorium and classrooms, there — will be other displays of the schoolchildren’s activities. Guides will explain the exhibits jn each room. Mothers of third-grade children will serve refreshments in the — cafeteria. At 7 p.m., there will be a meeting of the executive committee. — LANA TURNER, VAN HEFLIN in a prize picture from a prize novel With — liad joined with the 800 other units — in Illinois and the more than 1,000,000 — members throughout the United States and its possessions in especially stressing Americanism during February, which was designated “Ameri- — canism month” in the yearly calendar — of activities of the auxiliary, accord- — ing to Mrs. Matt Maiman, unit Amer-_ icanism chairman. The birthdays of — George Washington and Abraham Lincoln were commemorated by the — Tuesday. for 5 Days BOB unit of the American Legion auxiliary Oak Terrace school PTA will ta its regular meeting in the form of an open house and school exhibit at 8 p.m. “QUT OF THE PAST” 346 “THE SEVENTH VEIL” Ann campaign in one day important any church effort ever assistance radio ar- the Slogan “Educate to PerAmericanism” the Highwood meeting. Highwood Feb. 29, Mar. 1 WED., from coast With petuate — tendent of the school, will introduce the evening’s program after the business — at “RED of churches Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer Exciting as Mitchum makes love to a girl with a gun! 1000 Thrills — Earthquake Disney SUN. & MON., of Witty Witticism SATURDAY Tribal War — Tidal Wave! 605 SAT., Feb. most rangement. Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., Episcopal 2-3-4 Havward LOST MOMENT” Color Coming Reed : in Technicolor) March Musical the to secure in “PHILO VANCE’S GAMBLE” SUN. decrease, to coast. _ The Episcopal church’s to raise one million dollars is believed to be the first relief effort of this year by and it is the only church to be inaugurated with the of such an extraordinary GENESEE Matinee rather the million dollars for 1948 in one day. The service at the local chufch will begin and continue as usual up to 11:30 a.m. when the presiding bishop’s voice will be heard by radio in this THEATRE—WAUKEGAN West” picture Terry News Entertainment ILLINOIS & SAT. ‘Gas Highland Sponsored by HUSENETTER HARDWARE PETERSON PLUMBING On Tues.,, 9:45-10:00 a.m. Evanston Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. “pene Benny to ea. Tues. at 9:15 a.m.-9:45 a.m. ea. Thurs. at 9:30-10:00 a.m. International BARTLETT a Sunset listen the Avenue Park”’ “Morning & For Kiddie Matinee Saturday “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” Carl to to with Edgar Bergen, Dinah FRI. you SOUL” Selected Shorts Late News AND In “On Review Fri. Sat. March Walt Disney’s “FUN Sunrise | “Americanism Month” The members of Trinity church, 355 Iaurel avenue, will hear by radio the voice of their presiding bishop, the Most Reverend Henry Knox Sherrill, next Sunday during the eleven o’clock service as he appeals to them and, Episcopalians throughout the country for world relief. During 1947 American churches gave cver five million dollars in cash and more than fifteen million pounds of supplies of every nature to help the war ravaged peoples of Europe and Asia. Through the Presiding Bishop’s Fund for World Relief, one of several agencies, Episcopalians. contributed more than one million dollars Dial, Principally Good Music from 2:00 Feb. Garfield, “BODY Top of Your Featuring Invites EATER” Cartoon thru the Matinee BISCUIT & Sun. At | Highwood Legion Auxiliary Observes Trinity Parish to Hear Bishop’s Voice At Sunday Service FAMOUS FOR PIZZA WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 Railway Ave. Highwood : 4 �Thursday, Page 30 Regional Tourney Little Giants Drop Games to Oak Park, Niles Ten Big Men—and Opens How They JOHN K. Giants End Regular Season At Evanston High Tomorrow Night By Ray Geraci Highland Park’s not too victorious cage team will call it quits for the regular league cutting Park Oak Fvanston battle, the of strings third and second brunt bearing the losing the and school’s highest scoring game in the history by a score of 77-33. The a played team Park Oak Park mag- nificent game with a shooting average of .523, or more than 50% of their Their free throw shots were good. excellent; equally was percentage they missed 2 out of 25 free throws, making 23 points in this department. the The cagers definitely were Park 1 1/1 0 Sheahen Piacentini Plummer hy 2 8 2 § Larson 0 Lenzini Fiore 3 3 1 0 2 Is O 0 3 cago here A Wednesday, March 24, the YMC will play Johnny Lujack and George Con- 2 nors with a two losses. Dillman Laughlin Coffer Johansen 11 24 Totals @ 2 Whitlock 0|Rem’snyder oe 0|Jacobs Sutherland 11 3.8 ex ot: ay et Durso 4 |Rogers 656 | Mayer ee Totals oe Falls 8 1 1 3 : 38 ; 1 0 0 . Ce aaa B35 3G koe Ls 08 27.23" H. Prior, Jr. ee on the above dates the Highland Park Young Men’s club will present two top basketball attractions. The Chi- Bord 4 | Barclay 4, 24 March 4 and March 24 will be red letter nights for local cage fans for (77) Oak Park P Siegel Tagliapietra ; (33) Hert by Percy Chicago Clippers, Notre Dame Allstars to Play Local YMC on Local Floor March overtime. Highland Photo It was a tangle all the way through a hard fought game, when two of the leading teams in the North Shore Basketball league, the Highland Park Young Men’s club and the Wilmette State bank, took over the gym at Elm Place school (left) and Warren Dean are February 16. Here the YMC’s Bruno Somenzi fighting for the ball off the backboard after a Wilmette player has missed the basket. The visitors won, 50 to 38. Union U. varsity quintet in 1945, holds down the center position for the visitors along with Charles “Duke” Dickerson, ex-North Carolina State college varsity player. Others on the visiting lineup are Wilbur Carter, Guard; John “Mickey” McCrier, guard, and James “J, B.” Harmon, guard. At present the local five is tied for first place in the North Shore league outplayed a1 ‘Free-Throw Winners to Attend N.U.-IIlinois Game Winners of the basketball freethrow contest conducted by the Highland Park Recreation department during the Christmas vacation will be the guests of the Playground and Recreat the Northwesternation board Illinois game Saturday night, Febru ary 28. Transportation will be surnished, and all winners of tickets are asked to meet at the community center at 6:45 p.m. by one point, 30-29. How- saddest seasons in many years, night, (Wednesday) Evanston vs Lib- Top Cage Players to Perform by a rejuvenated Oak Park team, who in their last game with Highland Park barely eked out a 50-48 win in a double night, the Highland Park Sophomore team will have to play a different brand of ball if they expect to win the season’s final tomorrow night. When Evanston played here last, they held a 41-7 lead at half-time. Regionals Start Tuesday The Regional tournament will begin Tuesday night at the Waukegan High School gymnasium. The pairings are as follows: First night, Waukegan vs Niles; New Trier vs Zion; second cagers Highland with ended game tomorrow ever, Evanston will be heavily favored cn their home floor tomorrow night. This is the last regularly scheduled game for the Little Giants. The ponies, who occupy the league cellar, will play the preliminary game tomorrow night. Climaxing one of to ribbons as they tallied 18 points to 6 for the Parkers in the third quarter. The season when the Giants travel to Evanston High school to meet the Wildkits for the second time this season. In a previous meeting between the two schools, Highland Park defeated with no holds barred. On the other hand the Trojans from Niles although not beating the blue firmly so badly, quite white and trounced us 53-43. Park with Oak The engagement looked close for the first quarter and At the end of the then went wild. first period the Huskies only led by a thin margin of 3 points with the score 15-12. The came the fireworks as the Blue and GOLD cut loose to score 22 points to only a deflated 4 for Highland Park, making the half time score 16-37. The remaining half was the same as the second frame with the first two of ‘ Faces Winner of Wauconda Dist. With only two games left to play ‘before the Highland Park five go into the regionals, they dropped two consecutive games to Oak Park and Niles. The Oak Park game was the greatest defeat the cagers have suffered, and broke the old scoring record compiled by Amundsen in 1944 when they beat The huskies us with a score of 67. from Oak Park swamped us 77-33 teams 1948 Highland Park Fought! THORSEN the 26, Tuesday Oak Park Takes Cagers for Record 77 to 33 Loss by February Clippers will meet the local five Thursday, March 4, and on and their Notre Dame Allstars on the local floor. Both games will be played on the Highland Park High school gym floor and a packed house is expected on both nights. The visiting team Thursday is an all-colored aggregation with a season’s record of 32 wins against four losses. This record has been compiled against some of the best competition in the middle west. Ralph “Greeénie” Greene, ex-Springfield college, Mass., varsity star and member of the New England Intercollegiate champs for one year, is player-coach heading the list of stars which make up the Clipper lineup. Greene plays the guard-forward position. Hugh “Big Six” Helms, outstanding all-around athlete at Evanston High school and All-Colored InterCollegiate Athletic association selection at forward as member of Virginia Warren record of Stars Dean, eight on center, wins the former against club are Carroll College star and a well known figure in local basketball circles; “Mixer” Somenzi who was a member of the great Fort Sheridan team during the war years and Ernie Giarelli, who stars at the guard position. An opening game between Inman’s Merchants and the Emerson “Y” will be played as a preliminary attraction at 7:30 p.m. The feature game is scheduled for 8:45 p.m. According to Darwin Inman, spokesman for the local YMC, the club is in debt and depending on the receipts from the two games to furnish funds for further club activities. Tickets for Thursday’s game may be had by contacting members of the YMC or may be purchased at the door the night of the game. ertyville; Highland Park vs winner of Wauconda District. Highland Patk hasn’t fared very well in previous regional competition, but has a slight chance of advancing to the semi-finals as a result of a lucky draw. And so with the Evanston game on Friday, and the Regional tournament next week another basketball (?) season at Highland Park High school comes to a close. New Trier Swimmers Win Suburban Crown For Fifteenth Year By Tom Weil The New Trier swimming team took its 15th straight Suburban League crown under Coach Edgar Jackson in their pool on Saturday, February 14. One varsity record was set by Buddy Wallen of New Trier in the 200 yd. free style 2:07.5. Highland Park gained only one individual fourth and two individual fifths as Jim Allison and John Weber placed fourth and fifth respectively in the 100 yd. back stroke and Russ Clark took a fifth in the 200 yd. free style. Highland Park placed fourth free style relay and fifth in relay. Proviso was a fairly close the meet was quite even Trier took first and second yd. free in the the medley second and until New in the 200 style. The Frosh-Soph meet was also won by New Trier with Evanston a close second, Rivers of Oak Park set two free style records as he captured the 50 in 25.3 and the 75 in 40.3. Our Minnows gained their only points as Dick Godfrey placed 5th in the 50 yd. back stroke and the free style relay placed 5th. �LIEBSCHUTZ YOUR Phone Your Order . - - Free Phone WINNETKA | Winnetts 2525 456 Winnetka Ave., OSCAR MAYER FOOD on the North Delivery Anywhere AND Ef A HART MS or ron etinaa S ».69C (Ready to Eat) 18 Ibs. and up tb. 59c First 5 ribs ...... valb. 15c Phone Glencoe JUICY Cedergreen Fresh FINER both for 33c LEG OF LAMB........... lb. 59 SHOULDER LAMB ROAST.............. lb. 55 3c Mick Ih. 6% PURE CANE SUGAR 5-Ib. bag 46¢ GROUND YOUNG ROUND STEAK... lb. 79c PIG PORK LOINS 10 Ib. average whole or half FINEST SEEDLESS TEXAS ORANGES........... Fresh EGGS dor. 49¢ Florida Strawberries FINEST SEEDLESS TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT ........ FINEST SEEDLESS TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT (PINK)........ AVOCADO PEARS" READY TO SHIVE. 28 a ge 3 doz. O9C 10 49¢ se 10... /5¢ and FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES » ees. 25¢ 2-Ib. | 09 jar Rival Sanborn COFFEE 10 bars | HIGHLAND PARK 443 317 Chase _ FELS NAPTHA SOAP STRICTLY FRESH foing vos -...1b, OOC DOG FOOD 3 cans 28C ; 720 — FROZEN FOODS 1 pkg. Peas 1 pkg. Apple Sauce 6th and 7th ribs. ...... ».65C - 369 Park Ave., Glencoe SIRLOIN STEAKS so lb. 85c NONE RIB ROAST BEEF AND TENDER Ss" Shore Highland Park 1846 MILLER ce GLENCOE 12 to 15 Ibs. lb. 69c Half Slab ..... ».99C R STORE Orders Must Be in by 3 p.m. Winnetka BACON Whole FAVORITE Ee Waukegan Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY | LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. © �High School Student Leaders Attitud Hipses Sa rs Deerfield Deerfield HOLY THURSDAY Bethlzhem League By Ruth J. Merner The ‘Team standings of Bethlehem Sunday league: ‘ L. 21 Sparrows Orioles first place only two right will on his heels, who gang took Anderson’s can two tell from Zahnle to stay just one game ahead of Worth. Nat Alonzi, with able assistance from her teammates, copped two from Wachholder. Ralph Dunham, rolling anchor for the Alonzis, did right well for himself with games of 202-192-187 for a 581 total. Charlie Yous and his revived team won “two from the McGarvies. Bob Cole sparked the proceedings with a 510 series, 1338198-184. _ Clarence Anderson had the only other aoe series with a total of 513—171-175The Services Tuesdays at 8 Fridays at 38 p.m.: Novena. and 8 p.m. Station of Cross. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, 6:45 February p.m. FRIDAY, 26— Bethlehem February Bowling League. 27— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the SATURDAY, February 28— 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, 9:45 February a.m. Township church. 29— Adult Forum will meet in the Hall. 9:45 a.m. Church school classes for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship with special music by the choir. 4:30 p.m. B.I.F. will meet at the church under the supervision of the assistant pastor. 7 p.m. Meeting of Sunday School Board at the church. MONDAY, March 1— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 3. On Monday and Tuesday, the pastor will be at Streator, Ill. for a workshop in audiovisual materials used in the churches. TUESDAY, March 2— 2 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Arno T'rantz. Mrs. Robert Page will be in charge of the program. p.m. Meeting of the Council of Admin- March 3— Hyland FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 776 THURSDAY, February 26— 6:30 p.m. Congregation supper. 8 p.m. Lenten service. SUNDAY, February 29— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. - 9:45 a.m. Pastor will meet with young people of high school age in a class on the “Meaning of Church Membership.” children 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, ages 11 occasion by Roger K. Dar- denne, proprietor of the alleys. In addition to the trophy, seven cash prizes were payed out to the runnerups. Winners in the event were: Name Score Jack Green Harold Plagge Malcolm Hans Gail Mientzer Midge Freti John Picchietti Bill masses, Confessions. League Ireene Coming from behind after a bad Start, Jack Green, 903 Sunnyside avenue, took first place honors in the Mens’ Singles Championship Finals held Saturday night at the Deerfield Bowling Academy. Green, who had a low first game, shot a total of 788 for four games to win the handsome trophy donated Prize ...... Trophy $8.87 7.10 _..... 6.39 4.97 3.55 Kreh Walter p.m. 11:30. two 8 p.m. Pre-Easter Studies in St. Matthew continued in the Lenten services at the church. Your attendance is urged. Jack Green, Bowling Championship Winner Place 7:30 WEDNESDAY, St. Paul’s the 10, istration and examination of Confirmees. This technically brings to an end the studies of the Confirmation class, however it will continue to meet until the Confirmation exercises Falm Sunday morning. All Council members are to be present. 8—Anderson ~7—Worth 1—Alonzi 6—Yous 2—Wachholder 5—McGarvie -4—Zahnle for Saturday. 8 standings: By 8:30, the The happen? Clarence 7, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, 6:30 and 8 a.m. games Holy Cross League By Charles Yous Ernie’s Worth’s outfit grasped oppor‘tunity by the hand and shook down Ori’s bunch for two games. This cuts Ori’s lead down to six games, and with two hot teams Masses: CHURCH Pastor Lenten ahead of the Robins. The Hawks really had a good game, 848, which is high game of the season. The Robins hit 812 for «second high. Congratulations, M. Thompson, for your 204 game. Nice going! : Other 200 games: A. Fetersen, 205; B. - McGuire, 226; A. Cox, 218; A. Pagel, 212; and C. Wessling, 204. ‘what Murphy, 34 42 in CATHOLIC V. 31 34 The Robins gained one game on ‘Owls by beating them two games. J. 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, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. 23 are CROSS Rev. 27 28 Owls To Change Through Cooperative Appeal Church N Bowling Academy Schmauss 2.84 .. 707 3-5. a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 1— Boy and Girl Scout meetings. WEDNESDAY, March 3— 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 4— 8 p.m. Lenten service. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, February 29— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, March 3— 7:30 p.m. Lenten service. THURSDAY; March 4— 1:30 p.m. 10 a.m. March class. Friday, February 27 8 p.m. Amvets at Masonic Tuesday, Town Clerk Irene A. Rockenbach annouuces that the Town Hall will be open on two Saturday afternoons so that voters may register. On February be 28 and March 6 the from 2 to 5 p.m. The Town Hall is mornings from 8:30 to March 2 p.m. Temple. 2 WSCS 2:30 p.m. Wilmot 8 p.m. Masons 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Stagers Altar and Thursday, March Mothers’ Rosary club. open hours will weekday 12 noon. Prior, Jr. 4 12:15 p.m. Rotary 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild 3 p.m. High school PTA 8 p.m. Eastern Star 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary , 8 p.m. Grammar school PTA executive meeting. Friday, March March Wednesday, ship of Mr. Rooney: Deerfield, Ban- nockburn, Highwood, Highland Park, Ravinia, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, hoe, Sylvan Lake, Vernon Township, Aptakisic, Buffalo Grove, Half Day, Long Grove, Prairie View, Kildeer and Wauconda. Mr. Rooney is general attorney and Director of the National American Life Insurance Company ahd served as area chairman during the 1947 Red Cross Campaign. 5 8th Weekend Thursday, March 11 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. Mr. and C. H. Johns of Greenhad as their weekend Mrs. C. E. Van Auk- en of Broadview, Ill, and the Johns’ granddaughter, Miss Anita Van Auken, who is a freshman at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill. Hard Times Party, Mar. For 7th & 8th Graders 10 board study group Guests Mr. and Mrs. wood avenue guests 9 March 8 p.m. Town 8 p.m. PTA Collins’ home. Arthur Rooney, 1751 Westgate Terrace, Highland Park, has been aprointed chairman by Bert M. Kohler and Paul Misner, co-chairman of the County Communities Division for the 1948 Red Cross Fund Campaign, in Region 6 which comprises the south half of Lake County. Solicitation of funds in the following towns and communities will be under the leader- Lake Zurich, Libertyville, Rondout, Mundelein, Fremont Township, Ivan- society. 2 p.m. Woman’s club 8 p.m. Fireside club 8 p.m. Village board 1:78 Others, who won the chance to bowl in the finals by qualifying in play-offs held the previous two Saturdays, but who did not win prizes were: Ralph Willen, Chuck Savidas, Gordon Tranter, Chuck Jennings, Remo Picchietti, Charles Crovetti, Ed Gregory and Ray Litfin. H. Is Arthur Rooney Thursday, February 26 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 p.m. Free Movies at school. Tuesday, Town Hall Open Saturdays Registration for Voters Percy For Red Cross Drive Monday, March 8 8 p.m. Legion post. 6— Confirmation by Lake County Chairman CALENDAR OF EVENTS 7:30 p.m. Dance for 7th & graders. 8 p.m. Odd Fellows at Temple. Guild. SATURDAY, Photo Jack Close, president of the student council at Highland Park High school, conducts a meeting of presidents and representatives of all clubs and organizations to determine an effective method of regulating the conduct of students The meeting, held Wednesday morning of last week, was the at the school. second held in a serious attempt among the high school students to solve Other members of the student council, left to their own ‘‘teen age problem.” right, are Pat Bartell, Nancy Johnson, Barbara Floyd,.Sue Barker, secretary (at table facing Close), Ed Piacenteni, vice president, Eugene Tagliapietra, Walter Chaffee and Fred Greco, social chairman. at James 5 The next dancing class of the seventh and eighth graders of the community will be a Hard Times party to be held Friday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium~ of the Deerfield Grammar school. �- 2 i Te jeld Review eis ew It! It! @ our Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-vs Highw ood News of REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) screened porch; price For upstairs, $26,000. Call information completed 3 bedroom Call Bob Earhart. 3 room, room, bedrooms, Bob concerning ranch 1 Earhart. a newly style home. Brick colonial home in Braeside. First floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, bedrom‘and bath; second has 8 bed«rooms and two baths. Over 2 car garage is playroom with fireplace. $37,500. Call Mrs. Maxon. EARHART 378 Central AND Avenue For homes at located lots, and ESTATE LLOYD Highland Park all price brackets, a few farms. 880 well 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 bids to Legion, Post Box Park, 9 Rm 9 Rm 7 Rm Brk side E. So. #145. P. O. III. ...... $37,500 332 MARGARET S. BUTLER Exclusive Agent 842 Park Ave. Highland Call evenings Glencoe 931 Park 930 and bldg. apartment three-room FOUR, H.W. eight room dwelling on same lot. blocks from heat, ideal investment, 1% Price $37,500 to business and schools. close an estate. Ave. Howard Huber, 366 Cen- Tel. H.P. 320. and WOODS—Homes BOB-0-LINK beau- Stuc N E side, Lg. Lot ........ 27,000 | tiful wooded rolling land 1 block West of Some Brk Country home, Lg. Grds. 21,000] Lincoln school in finest section. Fr exc. cond. Garage att..... 7 Rm 6 Rm Hm with small income apt. .... Good older country home 1% Ac. .... 6 Rm 4580 H.P. HIGHLAND PARK 1909 Greenwood Avenue Artistic Brick and Redwood on large lot. on on 2nd floor, Den 2 large bedrooms Also large work room and Utility first. Garage. next to a 1 car attached Room May list possession. $21,500. BRAESIDE 7 year old Near the Lake on Large lot. first, on Library Pan. Colonial Brick 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms, Powder room. heat, Oil room, Recreation 2 Tile baths. 2 car attached garage. $45,000. tral Sheridan en- Inc. PHELPS, Ave. Central home near town 17,500 | of the prettiest 80’ to 11/3 15,000 | Shore. From $3,500. RANCH 3 B.R. LARGE 13,500 and tran. .... 12,000|ready E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK New brick or frame homes—ready very soon. 2 bedrooms, fireplaces, tile baths, gas heat, full basements, attached garages. On concrete streets; all improvements in and paid for. As low as $2,600 down, balance $95 per month including interest, principal, tax and insurance. ALSO 2 bedroom, ranch homes, living-dining room combinations, natural fireplaces, plenty of closet space, gas forced air heat, attached garages. Priced from $18,200 to $19,600. Come to our office at 1500 Berkeley Road, Saturday or Sunday, weekdays ealls us at Randolph 0112. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. LAKE FOREST IN APPRECIATION Last week, we listed the houses we had sold in Highland Park since our opening September 6th. This week, we want to acknowledge the cooperation of the two brokers who sold our exclusives, as well as the cooperation of the three brokers whose exclusives we have sold. May we take this opportunity to thank all of the other brokers who have so beautifully cooperated and welcomed us into the real estate field? RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Central—H Pk H PK—6600 8 RM. FR.: 3 bedrms and kitchen 2nd floor; attic room; lge. liv. rm; D.R. & kit. 1st floor. Full bsmt. H.W. stoker; 2 car gar., nr. biz & trans. Owner has monthly income of $160 plus a home. Good condition. 6 RM. fr. on Bloom St. 2 car gar., deep lot with barn in rear. Reasonably priced. Phone Mr. Benson H.F. 474. AVAILABLE MARCH Ist. Nearing completion, we offer this well built brick home all on one floor—living room is large with fireplace, nice size dining room, kitchen with pine paneling; 3 bedrooms and bath, 2 car attached garage; one-half acre of property. Nothing comparable at $21,000.00 IN RAVINIA ‘ This well built home has attractive living room, dining room, off which is glazed and screened sun room, powder room and kitchen on 1st floor; there are 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Automatic heat; 2 car garage; priced at ............ $19,5,500.00 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Offices to Serve You REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) limed its for oak sites acre HOUSE on now Radiant trim. heating, plate glass picture windows, heavy 113 hand split shake roof; 2 car garage. corner lot. $30,000. 3838 WINNETKA BYRON SMITH EVERYBODY LOVES A WHITE COLONIAL This one built by an outstanding authority on American Colonial has a charming living room, pleasant dining room and porch case kit. overlooking the garden, modern 2 and 8 bedrooms nook. breakfast & heat. aut. sashed, Ins. and storm baths. To inspect eall 2 car gar. early poss. E. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Realtor BYRN, Rd. H.P. 2541-2542 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 screened ravine, overlooking ter- race, modern kitchen, butlery and 2car garage on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms with 3 baths, and 2 servant’s rooms with bath. All the rooms are spacious and the house is in excellent condition. An unusual buy. PAUL 387 PHELPS, Inc. H.P. Ave. Central 4580 EXCLUSIVE OFFERING Picturesque 240 acre estate in heart of District. Creek Mill restricted beautiful Owner’s dwelling. Is a very comfortable 2 bedrooms, 4 with house, country type fireplaces, large screened porch. Landscaped with hedges, shrubs, and large beautiful trees. 2 tenant houses, with modern conveniences. 4 car garage, fine modern dairy barn. Excellent stables for 8 riding horses, all other necessary farm buildings. Approx. 200 acres of level, but gently rolling, rich productive soil, and 40 acres wooded. Will be shown for appointment. Write ville. for . terms, BEAUTIFUL P.O. Box RAVINE 425, Liberty- LOT Large enough for 2 large houses to close eS ER oo cach aoe nae coat oe Be ae $15,000 MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan E. BYRN, Rd. H.P. Realtor 2541-2542 © REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) (Improved) in DeerEbersole. LOT FOR SALE: on Burton Ave., Ravinia, Close to shopping district, & trans. By owner. -Tel. H.F. 4396. HIGHWOOD Attractive 2 apt. house, 4 rms. each. Modern. In’ good location. Priced for quick sale. ALSO 5 rm. modern house, large lot, central location for details, phone Mr. Benson. Tel; HP.) 474 HIGHLAND PARK: 1 acre homesite, suitable for two houses; west of Skokie Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 240. TWO and three bedroom homes field and Highland Park. Mr. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. WILMETTE 10-room residence, ideal location, lot 50x225. 1st floor: living, dining, sun room, kitchen, & butler’s pantry; 2nd floor: 4 bedrooms; 8rd floor: 2 bedroms & bath. Oil heat, 2-car garage. Owner anxious to sell. Submit best offer. DEERFIELD 5-room bungalow with space for 2 bedrooms upstairs. Lot 96x165, 2-car garage, immediate possession. - OTHER - LISTINGS Several 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, intePtest and insurance Ranch type, Cape Cod and Colonial in various sizes of from one to 3 bedrooms. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 268 or State 5787 Trustees-American contains trance hall, good-sized 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 family bedrooms with attractive tile bath. Excellently located for schools and transportation. For immediate pos$32,500.00. (<5 oe ees weeds. PAUL REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 (Improved) Park) facilities for children. , The Ist floor layout 387 ANCHOR Highland SALE BRAESIDE Attractively designed brick home well-landscaped and with excellent See 783 FOR (Highland 1202 SUNNYSIDE LANE Brick 7 room house; Ist floor—liv. dining room, kitchen, library, powder bath; REAL (Improved) choice Call lots L. from K. $1,200 Carr to Waukegan Rd. Telephone Deerfield GLENCOE - 999 Deerfield 984 FOREST AVE. RINGER REALTY COMPANY Exclusive Agents H.P. TO CLOSE 6600 AN ESTATE In an excellent East Side location in Central Highland Park, on 100 feet of. ground, this house is~-admirably suited to a growing family. On the ground floor is a double living room, entrance hall, large dining room and kitchen. On the 2nd floor are 5 family bedrooms and 2 baths. This house, with some remodeling, will make an excellent home and can be bought at a price to allow for this work. | PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Ave. Inc. H.P. 4580 : SPRING IS COMING Enjoy it in your own home overlooking Exmoor’s rolling fairways. Two acres of beautifully landscaped property. Winding driveway bordered by tall Oaks. A small ravine with wild flowers and a formal garden. Sheltered patio, large living room, sun room, open canopied terrace, dining room, spacious kitchen. Servant’s dining porch. Upstairs—3 large family bedrooms, 2 heated family sleeping porches, 3 family baths, 2 servants rooms and bath. Separate chauffeurs room and bath. Gas heat, 2 car garage. This home is designed for enjoyment of outdoor living. Priced to sell at $60,000. Mr. Rumsfeld. Tel. Briargate 9001 or Winnetka BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln St. REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous LAKE Early Ill. FOR SALE Improved) FOREST—Attractive English, 3 large garage attached, ters. REALTORS Winnetka, Red_ Brick, master bedrooms, 2 car slate roof, copper gut- possession. Master bedrooms, 3 baths and sleeping porch. Large paneled library. Recreation room in basement. Garage with apartment above, barn and horse stalls. Immediate possession.’ Owner has moved East. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 135 So. LaSalle St. 260 Deerpath Randolph 7156 Lake Forest 616 RENT OR BUY TO WANTED in Highland Park, Ravinia or Deerfield, 4 bedroom home near transportation. Write Box M-55, c/o H. P. News. ESTATE TO EXCHANGE HAVE 2 room kitchenette apt. furn. Would like to exchange for a 8 or 4 room apt. unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 5057 after 6:30 p.m, room SIX rental North nings. for Chicago N.W. apartment, of single 3 or 4 bedroom house eve786 Hinsdale Tel. Shore. THREE room apartment with bath, partly furnished for similar near Evanston. Write Box M-385, c/o H. P. News. S S OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT Witten in for rent rooms office TWO Inquire at 367 Building on Central Ave. E. Laurel or Tel. H.P. 1136. STORES OFFICE DeerRay- at 262 Gilbert space Tel. floor office SECOND Forest. Lake path, ner, L.F. 382. EE —————— WANTED STUDIO & for H. ground floor office space DESIRABLE rent in Arcade Building, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 200. J. Meling. & HOUSES WANTED APARTMENTS (Furnished Unfurnished) & TEACHER, desires small apt. er room or Deerfield privileges, kitchen Tel. H.P. 1064. with 4 maid colored employed INTELLIGENT wishes to rent two room detached garage referpets; no children, No apartment. ences. Tel. H.P. 5928. coland wife (both working) VETERAN lege graduates, no children or pets, lookPlease phone Wining for apartment. netka 1946. Should furnished eall SUMMER RENTALS you consider renting your home this summer, for a higher rental ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. 16 93 H.P. N. Sheridan Rd. Res. 87 YOUNG COUPLE — NO CHILDREN OR PETS WISH APARTMENT. HUSBAND EX-NAVAL OFFICER NOW EMFLOYED BY LIFE MAGAZINE. EX-— CELLENT HIGHLAND PARK REFERENCES. FRANK W. McDONALD. TEL. H.P. 1361 OR GREENLEAF 38648 (COLLECT). WANTED: unfurnished. IMBERTYVILLE—34 acres, near transportation. Charming Country home with orchard, garden and summer house. 3 WANTED 705-W. 2700. SPECIAL TO BUYERS Get our list of exclusive listings in Chicago and suburban districts mailed on request by any of our ten offices. Tel Central 1855 — 215 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. ESTATE WANTED TO BUY: six or 7 room house in the country, with one to 10 acres, preferably within 35 miles northwest of Cgo. Will buy outright or exchange for a new six room. white colonial with bath & %, gas heat, close to school & to trans In North Shore suburb. Tel. Glenview REAL OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Completely furnished, unusually’ wellbuilt ultra modern brick home. 7 spacious rooms, 2% baths, attached garage. Convenient to schools and _ transportation Ready to move right into. Priced for quick sale. Ave. RENT FOR RENT: 66 acre dairy farm, located 1% miles South of Prairie View, Ill., for 1/3 of corn and oats per acre from” March 1, 1948. Rich black loam well drained. Large living house, large barn, Nateo silo and other buildings, orchard, vineyard, shade trees. Write, Frank Holuk, 1614 S. 61st Ave., Cicero, Til. REAL HIGHLAND PARK 648 CAROL COURT Central FOR $2,500. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 lst time offered! The ultimate in refinement and graciousness. Well maintained white brick with unusual appointments. 5 family bedrooms, 3% tile baths, servants quarters, playroom, 2 car attached garage. Beautifully landscaped property. $75,000. 858 FARMS with CARLTON - CULLANDER REAL ESTATE CO. 817 OWNER wishes to sell three beautiful ad- | joining ravine lots, 60 ft., 125 ft., 106 ft., East Ravinia. Convenient to transportation, shopping and school, Tel. bc P. 4930 or Delaware 21538. } commission. RINGER 858 home to rent, Reliable furnished prospect REALTY Central will or pay COMPANY H.P. 6600 ARMY officer and wife with little girl face separation if unable to find furnished apartment or small house soon. Tel. H.P. 2444. WANTED: permanent living quarters in or near H. P. unfurnished. Tel. Mrs. Hertel at H. P. Hospital... H.P. 2550. ® �a _ Ps HOUSES Se & ; : it APARTMENTS : oe i WANTED VETERAN & wife,.students at Lake Forest College urgently need small apt. for occupancy in June. Reply Box H-2, c/o Lake Forester. TO room for rent, for : rent. PLEASANT el. H.P. 3187. FURNISHED wood room 2680. RENT. near trans. Tel. High- LARGE bedroom for rent for employed '. man or couple, close to town and trans' portation. Tel. H.P. 3417. _ E. PARK AVE. FURN. ROOM FOR 1 EMPLOYED woman; no transient; single bed, innerspring matt.; kit. priv., brfst. & lunch only; ref. Tel. H.P. 1138. SINGLE Tel. NICELY a - room H.P. 477. for furnished for couple 8049, rent for room, twin or 2 gentleman. beds, gentlemen. suit- Tel. H. TWO rooms for rent—one large room suitable for two, and one room for one roomer. Tel H.P. 33845. SINGLE room, laundry privileges, block from transportation; woman ferred, Tel. H.P. 656. half pre; LIVING quarters & board for couple, in exchange for household duties by wife. Husband to be employed elsewhere. Reply Box H-5, c/o Lake Forester. HELP WANTED (Clerical) WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Ray, ee Ps Tek HP. 10657. -. 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. 139 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 819. ISABELLE WITH ILLINOIS BELL? You bet! Peggand y And . HELP (Furnished-Unfurnished) ROOMS ee Ruth and Jean, too! The “young crowd” has found that it’s SMART to be a TELEPHONE OPERATOR You can be smart, too! High salaries, frequent increases. WANTED GENERAL office & some bookkeeping. S. Second St. -H.P. 391. : 25 dry cleaning GIRL to work into permanent responsible position in real estate office. Dictation, typing & general office work. Reply by letter to John Griffith, Inc., 678 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest, HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED maid, general housework. trans.; good sal- ROOM, board & some salary to woman for taking care of children & house while mother works. Arrangements can be made for husband, 1 child welcome. Tel. H.P. 6305. GENERAL housework and plain cooking in small home. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room and bath, $125 per month. Tel. H.P. 8766. GIRL, white, who likes children, small household, light duties and help care for one child. Best references necessary. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 882. / WANTED: white girl for work, family of 8 adults; bath. Tel. H.P. 1296. general houseprivate room & ROOM and board in exchange for sitting and other light services. Tel. H.P. 4709. ROOM with dressing room & bath, in exchange for assistance in home during breakfast & dinner time. Tel. Fri. or after, H.P. 1145, WANTED: Building. cleaning lady for Tel. H.P. 5041. GIRL wanted to assist general housework; H.P. 5770. North young 5 day Shore mother week. with Tel. COUPLE: two adults, newly decorated ome; own bedroom, sitting room and bath. Must be good cook. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 1597 (collect). WOMAN: white, employed; sary. upstairs experience Tel. H.F. 820 & work; other references help neces- (collect). Chief Operator at 21 S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BILLS REALTY INC., wishes to engage _ @ young receptionist 80 to 45 yrs. for local office in Deerfield. Some typing & filing. Hours 11 to 5, Monday thru Fri. For interview Tel. State 0266, ask for Mr, Kurvin. EXPERIENCED general office bookkeeper, good salary, also experienced mechanical draftsman. Modern Engineering Company, Skokie & Clavey Roads. Tel. H. Fi 1067, PART TIME A-1 Experienced secretaryGood Pay. .. About 16 Hours a typist. week at your convenience. . .. Can furNo dictation .... nish transportation. but must have initiative and willing to Smith Edward assume _ responsibility. Highland Park 4540. Mfg. Co. ayia WANTED: Tel. H.P. WAITRESS wanted, netka 8715. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Saratoga Club, 440. good wages. Tel. Win- SALESMAN with car for well known manufacturer of soap and chemical specialties sold direct to schools, institutions, factories, hotels, clubs. Permanent, nonseasonal, repeat order business. Exclusive territory—North suburbs. Liberal commission, drawing account. Write fully and address. Box M-45, c/o H. P. News. SALESLADIES wanted. Full or part time. Convenient hours, excellent pay. Service men’s wives accepted. Apply in person. F. W. WOOLWORTH WINNETKA, ILLINOIS GARDENER: white. We need a good gardener; one who can take care of lawn with power mower and who has a good knowledge of flowers. Three days per week thruout the season. 646 Waverly: Tel. H.P. 457. R. girl. COUNTER girl wanted. Tel. L.F. 40 or apply Bluff office. Tel. L.F. 41, Murrie Cleaners. in person at Lake 2 SITUATIONS WANTED ( Domestics) x 7 COOKING and general housework, or caring for children desired by experienced colored woman. Write Box M-15, c/o H. P. News. COUPLE (man employed elsewhere) for living quarters in exchange for housework. Good ref. Write to Box M-25, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: day work, or “steady work, cook, maid, or laundress. No Sundays; 7 to 4 p.m. (colored). Tel. Ontario 8826. WANTED children. FOR day work. Will take Ontario 6102. Tel QUARTERS, and some care salary. will do housework or care for children , Husband part time work. Have 5 yr. old child; best ref. Tel. Majestic 4642 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. r BABY sitter—enjoy your evening in the knowledge that an honest, capable & competent person has charge of your re Write Box M-75, c/o H. P. ews, wages, own or cleaning. COOK — TOP WAGES Must be experienced; light downstairs work; small house; three adults; near perce: Best ref. req. Tel. (collect) H. 8050. MAID: part time, stay Tues. thru Fri. New house. Own room & bath. Dishwashing machine. All modern conveniences. Must have good references, $25. Tel. H.P. 2076. COUPLE in exchange for room work; salary. Tel. H.P. 6545. & house- EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, children of school age, stay: nights. etetences: Tel. H.F. 880 after 5:00, GIRL for general housework in small home, near station; 3 days per week, 10 a.m. through dinner; salary $20. ‘Tel. H.P. Z EXPERIENCED ing household sity 0542 ask couple for small $250 a month; ref. house, Tel. H. P.ASTT EXPERIENCED white girl wants cleaning, washing, ironing, baby sitting & serving. Reply Box H-4, c/o Lake Forester, SITUATIONS GIRL, white, waitress & upstairs work. Small family—Lake Forest. Top wages. Trans. furnished. Plenty of time off. Tel. L.F. 1781, HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED auto mechanic; excellent pay & working conditions; Paid holidays & insurance. Permanent position. ‘Tel. BaP. 710: ee GIRLS WOMEN New higher rates for store clerks. manent work near home. 5 day week. $32.50 minimum with automatic increases to $40. Promotions to $45. See your local Jewel manager or call Fersonnel Division. Virginia 0400 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 8617 S. Ashland Ave. -Chicago WANTED i, SALE MOUTON coat, 6 5057 after 6:30 mos. p.m. old. Tel. H.P. LADIES muskrat lined Chesterfield camel hair coat, Best & Co. Gabardine dresses & suits, silk dresses, size 12 to 14. Tel. H.P. 5770. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture,, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf SELLING OUT . i Radios, electric stoves, washing machines, lamps, irons, paper weights. Will vacate March Ist. COMMUNITY APPLIANCE 859 Central H.P. 6484 GENUINE DEEP FREEZE .... Protect your family against meat shortages while saving in living costs. A 5 cu. ft. Deluxe Genuine Deep Freeze is available for only $55 down and as little a8 $10 per mo. Call Winnetka 2000. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hub- bard Woods. LAUNDERALL used. automatic Sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Highwood, Ill. Tel. G.E. washer, Ave. H.P. spiner type washer, 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. never 725 $25. 725 AVAILABLE now: apartment size gas ranges, Magic Chef, Roper gas ranges, Servel and Gibson refrigerators, electric ranges, duotherm oil space heaters, Thor and Apex washers. Time payment plan, 20% down, 18 months on balance. Liberal trade in allowance. Open Monday, Tuesday & Thursday evenings to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725 COLDSPOT ity. In P1284: refrigerator, 8.6 cu. ft. capacgood condition, $75. Tel. H. GEORGE Washington mahogany desk, good condition. Phone Glencoe 2342. HEATING stove, kerosene; good coe 2342. Superfex, condition. burns oil or Phone Glen- e (Miscellaneous) WHITE Star gas range, twin bed springs & EXPERIENCED mattress, G.E. refrigerator good condiBUILDER Wants tion, priced to sell quick. Call after 6 ‘job as construction foreman. Worked 85 years at the trade. p.m. | Deerfield 548. Is capable of handling men. Take off material or take DIVAN and chair, good condition, slip covcomplete charge of home construction | ers included. Tel. H.P. 6655 after 6:30 Residential work preferred. Write to Box L-25, ¢/o Highland p.m. Park News. SNOWBOUND? We ably GENERAL maid, white; cooking & some housework. Must like children. Own room & bath. Cannot employ person with a child. Phone L.B. 198 (collect). men desire day work, doduties: ref. Tel. Univerfor Franklin. EXPERIENCED cook with North Shore references desires permanent position. Write Box M-65, c/o H. P. News. 4644, EXPERIENCED with 3 adults, chil- FOR FOR SALE: size 16 to 18 suits, dresses, and skirts; fleece lined brown and tan gabardine ski suit, size 18; very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 3830. Wife GENERAL housework, good room; no heavy laundry Tel. H.P. 5624. 1584, CLOTHING of EXPERIENCED lady will sit with dren at night. Tel. HP. 3867 coe A REAL OPFORTUNITY 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. Faetory 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 80 N. Market Grand Rapids, Michigan HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED press Murrie Cleaners. ROOM and board to student or employed woman in exchange for sitting evenings and light household duties. Tel. Glen- 287. Drop in and see your Sx HANDY man, full time, that is a good painter & also knows gardening for home in H. Fk. Tel. H.P. (collect) 8044, (Domestic) Go home nights; near ary. Tel. H.P. 5225. WAITRESS Highwood. WANTED: Girl for catalogue and service department. SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY 517 Central Tel. H.P. 4600 WANTED: bookkeeper for plant. - Tel. H.P. 6643. : HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) (Clerical) — will plow your priced—according Tel. driveway. to the Reason- size. Deerfield 418-W SINGLE woman apartment, in several nights wants small unfurnished exchange for baby sitting a week. Tel. H.P. 2262. POSITION by: experienced middle-aged capable woman nurse, companion in home. Tel. H.P. 5662. SITUATION wanted, Traveling companion for elderly woman—college graduate; best references. Tel. Village 8098 or write Box M-5, c/o H. P. News. EXPERIENCED woman to eare dren in her home during day. your home evenings. Tel. H.P. BUSINESS for chilAlso in 5334. OPPORTUNITY TAVERN Will sell this past 12 yr. profitable ness. Inventory Fixtures $13,000 & lease; $4,000 stock $1,500 reduced $13,500. Call broker Tel. H.P. 577. busi4 yr. price LOVESEAT, purple mohair, exl. cond., $35. FLOOR LAMP, bronze, silk shade, brand new, $20. Buyer handles delivery on both. Tel. H.P. 6478. MAHOGANY tear table, mangle, French watch, key wind; antique wall clocks; Victorian dresser set; silver candlebra; blue onion china; fireplace equipment; new hot water tank; antique Windsor chair; miscellaneous silver and china, cte. 887 Oakland Dr. Tel. H.P. 5928. a PRIVATE SALE: beautiful traditional dining room & bedroom furniture, Landstrom make; all solid mahogany with crotch mahogany & inlaid detail. Dining set consists of buffet, china cabinet, table & chairs. Bedroom furniture consists of twin beds, chest, dressing table, mirror & bench. Also brown studio couch, crotch mahogany Chippendale console table, lamps. Tel. H.P. 2818. DINING room set: table, buffet, & 6 chairs; porch glider, & 2 Lawn chairs. Tel. H. P. 4852. - GAS range: white & gray table top Southport Universal gas range, good condition. 908 Fair Oaks Ave. Tel. Deerfield 42. 27X54 and Gulistan. 9x12 Tel. Bigelow H.P. 5780. Weaver, 9x12 | �mee ec . em ~ ls . a _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WELSH cabinet, refractory dining room table, 6 Windsor chairs, dark maple; Chinese Chippendale loveseat; fireplace accessories; 12x18 broadloom rug; white shag rugs; draperies; Easy washing machine; Simplex mangle; ping pong table, all in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 156 after 6 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS FOR or rotted, carried in THOR washing machine, in excellent working condition, $35. Tel. H.P. 3928. cheap. Tel. H.F. DINING room set: table, 6 chairs & buffet, $60; green French provincial chair, $15; old fashioned rocker and _ table lamp. Tel. H.P. 1708. PRIVATE SALE 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 26, 27, 28 20 Ravine Terrace, (turn N. 3. blocks east of St. Johns on Ravine Dr. Furnishings of the Manassee home including almost new sofa, blonde tables, walnut din. room set, in MAPLE; twin or bunk beds, kneehole desk & chairs, child’s wardrobe & chest, painted 11 pe. twin bedroom set complete, Hotpoint & GE electric stoves, 9x12 oriental & scatter rugs, fireplace equipment, chintz drapes, hand carved antique English press cupboard & table, silverware, Minton, Haviland and English plates, demitasse c & s, pr. antique Mary Gregory glass lamps, all kinds of bric-abrac, children’s clothing, _ window sash, radiator covers, French doors, doors, ete. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple. Sale Phone H.P. 5822. DINETTE set, wicker porch 9x12 rug furniture. & pad, 4 Tel. H.P. 2-PIECE blue Lawson style set. Tel. Friday H.P. 796. living STUDIO couch, soft green upholstery, also several pair floral drapes. ~ Deerfield 816. piece 3628. room $15: Tel. DESK, antique 18th century mahogany writing desk, 28x48 with unusual hinged © tray compartments & pull out writing board. Shown by appointment only. Tel. H.P. 8757. BARGAIN: Se 4886. Electrolux cleaner with new all attachments, $45. Tel. H. KITCHEN Crown stove with table top; kitchen table & 4 chairs; Norge refriger ator, 6 cu. ft. Tel. H.P. 3216 after 6 p.m. 5-PIECE ivory & green Painted bedroom set; also chair & bench; reasonable price, Phone L.F. 97 between 6 & 8 p.m. SERVEL gas refrigerator, single door, 8 cu. ft. capacity, $295, bought less than 2 years ago, in excellent condition. Moving to gasless area, reason for sale, Available on or about March 15. Tel. L.F. 2946 after 7 p.m. for informat ion or appointment. ; STORKLINE 6 yr. crib, & matching chest of drawers; Taylor Tot walker, In perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 976, THOR washing machine, $20; girl’s clothing, sizes 8 to .0, skirts, spring coat, slacks, jackets, dresses, outgrown, not outworn, cheap. Tel. H.F. 4492. AARTIN outboard motors while they last. Don’t wait. Buy now while Price is low. Tel. Pete Juhrend Deerfield 301 or Augie Haak H.P. 391. CONLON mangle, excellent condition; Hamilton-Beach vacuum; electric fan on stand; kitchen garbage pail (step , on type); two cushions; ladies suits, sizes 12 and 14 (one 8-piece with coat) ; Tel. H.P. 4709. dresser. OFFICE typewriter: Bendix washing machine; chenille rug; secretary desk; also Thor agitator washer. Tel. LP, 4718: CLOSING OUT: Philco & Zenith radios, table models, portables, combination radio & phonograph record players. New Norge oil burner, MA regular Haaks price Auto $129.95, Supply saws, 6-ft. long, $4 ' AUTOS each; 4 carpenter saws, $2 each; 5 hammers, 1618. STORKLINE buggy, $20; Storkline bassinet, $7. Both good condition. Tel. H. Pi Bi. STOKER, large, nearly new with all controls. Make offer. Tel H.P. 98 or H.P. 37 ANTIQUE pistol collection with several cased sets. Tel. Northbrook 104, reduced 25 8. Second St. —/H.P. 391 INSTRUMENTS FOR INSTRUMENTS WOULD like P. 4791. to buy WANTED TO Tel. AND FOUND FOR SALE: late 1946 Plymouth, special deluxe club coupe fully equipped, | like new. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 4777. 1947 MAROON Ford station wagon, & heater; low mileage. Tel. H.P. radio 3889. Specializing pictures H.P. 3199 new rotor, out bearing, new wiring, new new clutch, plugs, new transmission VACUUM LINCOLN Zephyr, radio good condition. Tel. after P. 5044, RADIO repair service. Pick-up & deliver. Work warranted. zs Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, III. Tel. H.-P. 725 RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. Windows ERIC STURTZ (Opposite tires to FOR in Northwestern WNMF, 9:45 5049, 1939 INTERNATIONAL one-half ton truck. Tel. H.P. 8080 and ask for Bob. ° 1941 DIAMOND T one ton truck. Pick-up body & 4 speed transmission. Harry’s Live Bait, Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Il. 1946 CHEVROLET, 1% ton truck. platform body, 160” wheelbase, wheels, 11,000 actual miles. New Tel. H.P. 5102, ~e pes cas DUE to the fact that so many of our members are going out of town on winter vacations, our next rehearsal will be May 2nd. Highland Park Cape Cod Players. DRESSES, DRESSMAKING blouses, suits and coats PARK, 1854-1855 1590, every tax services. Tel. with dual con- ‘ Tues. from H.P. 155. ORDERS taken now for rotatilling gardens & ground maintenance; such as clean up, cut grass, fertilizing & rolling. New power machinery & expert work. Prices reasonable. Tel. Lake Bluff 2921 or Lake Forest 2868. TILES AND TILE WORK Medernize your kitchen and bath with “Miraplas” the plastic wall tile. We feature all types of tiles. Lifetime chrome fixtures. Professional installation. Free estimates. Immediate service. Tel. Deerfield 339-W. PERSONAL income tax returns prepared. 18 S. First St. Tel. H.P. 4160 (days) or H.P. 4228 (evenings). 4 Fok Os ge oe Hy ee a te a a me ¥ Sr OS eka he suit your figure. All alterations, restyling and designing. Mrs. Heap. Tel. H.P. 3853, NURSING 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. Libertyville 1272. PAINTING & DECORATING MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 es Ave., Highland Park M. Pret E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 : Tel. HP O’NEILL Painting ‘ Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 HUBERT 89 JOHNSON Painting and Decorating Tel. H.P. 1770 L. & M. DECORATING SERVICE Painting & paper hanging, interior and exterior. Tel. H.P. 2546. TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property : and Men Fully Insured. H.P. Tel. 26538 TRAILER MODERN 8 room house trailer. Includes living room, kitchen & private bedroom. 85 storage compartments. New tires elec- tric brakes field 339-W. & towing dolly. Tel. Deer- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Station) COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND CO. Steel - Wood - Aluminum Venetian Blinds All Kinds of Repairing Retaping — Reconditioning Repainting — Conversion FREE ESTIMATES Phone DAY or NIGHT Libertyville 1475 FOR income tax service. Will fill out forms any pointment. { to CARD OF THANKS In loving memory of our mother and ‘| grandmother, Mrs. George Seiffert, who passed away five years ago the 27th of February, 1943. Charlotte and Bernice.| —zxz—=zxz=xz=z&z&zz&z&z—E=E=EEEEEEees a.m. income & —_—x“£—_—~—ia——————_—_ USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES a, Chicago HIGHLAND Tel. Tune Good me- condition; almost new $225. Tel. H.P. 1703. 1947 CROSLEY sedan, light green, excellent condition. Best offer. Tel. H.P. tee p.m. LAKE DODGE panel Truck CHRYSLER sedan FORD coupe .............. PACKARD sedan Highland Park Motor Sales 136 North First St. Tel. H.P. 431 dition. 7-8 WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars All Makes RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. Packard Sales and Service throw & heater. 6 p.m. H. Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between bearings, 1935 CHEVROLET tudor sedan. 1941 1941 1987 1935 and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS PI, PERSONAL SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Upares teed workmanship. _A. M. s 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 PACKARD LATE 1946 FOUR DOOR DELUXE 8. Excellent condition; 14,500 miles; radio; underseat heater & other accessories, $2,850. Tel. H.P. 6031. chanical battery, Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IIl. CLEANER _ CO. WEDDINGS LODGE DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 5780 55 Deerfield H.P. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” : Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd Sv. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 9:15 1988 In S. & L. CATERING 29-S-3-in-t? new new transmission gears, new universal joint, new slip covers, new floor board, new King pins, brakes relined. Will show you the receipts of this work done by: local garage which lists new parts. Here’s a car you can depend upon. No catches, must sell for financial reasons. Does this 1935 six clinder Studebaker interest ‘you? If so Tel. H.P. 4931 after 5 p.m. in of Tel. HERE IT IS: This car is overhauled. Only has 2;000 miles since. Motor is completely rebuilt. Rebored, new pistons, new rings, crankshaft reground, new bearings, new rods, new carburetor, new new SERVICE H. PRIOR, BEDS PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, ete. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. black 712 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church FLOORS gear, championship Private party. WELL seasoned fire wood. John Tazioii. Tel. H.P. 3931 or H.P. 3785. PERCY HOT CATERING DOGS FOR SALE: blue ticked beagles, full saddles, three females, one male. Harvard Ct. Tel. H.P. 2161. 1936 Oldsmobile, good conditires, rebuilt motor. Tel. H. timing AND BOXER puppies, AKC registered. Trimmed, innoculated, reasonable. Sire: Ch. Vigilante Mazelaine. Dam by Ch. Adair 3 Birches. Tel. Northbrook 753. BUY AUTOMOBILES points, CATS FOR manure, humus, and black soil. , Reuben Lloyd & Sons H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J Tel. Photographer LOST: girl’s white figure skates, small size, on Central Ave., near Alcyon Theater on Feb. 14. Please call H.P. 2585. FOR SALE: tion, good i at aes BIRDS, H. WILL party who picked up billfold accidentally in First Natl. Bank, H. P., please return to 303 Waukegan Ave, Hwd., IIl. Tel. H.P. 6025. No questions asked. USED Rotted SERVICE MANURE Street HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOST BUSINESS FRESH CASH DALMATIAN puppies from stock, beautifully marked. Tel. L.F. 796-Y-2. BUSINESS WANTED metronome. FOR Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. 887 E. Park Ave., H ‘ SALE SEVERAL grand pianos expertly reconditioned inside and out ranging in size from a Baby Grand to almost-new Mason and Hamlin, medium size, perfect sounding board, plate, keys, and action. Several brand new spinets for your inspection. R. J. Cook. Univ. 1561. MUSICAL WANTED WANTED $1 each; plumbers wrenches, $1 each; 80ton jack, $5; car hydraulic jack, $4; 5gallons Prestone, $15; 10 gallons paint, $10; 1 gallon orange shellac, $3; 50 ft. garden hose, $9;~boy’s ice skates and shoes, size 744—$5. Tel. Lake Forest MUSICAL FRIGIDAIRE, 7 cu. ft.; Tappan gas range: Kroll baby carriage; bathinette; nursery chair; Storkline beam scale; Savage washing machine with spindrier; 3 cushion davenport with tailored slip covers. Tel. Winnetka 4447. for sale, 5 p.m. cut SALE MANURE—cow or horse, fresh 40 bushels $10. Delivered & free. Tel. Hemlock 0036. DAVENPORT 6582 after CROSS oo '60-IN. double drainboard sink with cabinets below; Coronado washing machine; yellow canister set; 8 lamp shades; 2 bedroom chairs; hand carved oak dining room set, six chairs, table & sideboard; grey wool dress, black wool dress, size 12. Tel. H.P. 3889. Tel. H.P. 155. evening by. ap- AUTO’ FOR SALE: Cadillac ’38, 4 drive; 65. Radio & heater; A-1 mechanical condition. Tel. Northbrook 746. NOTICE: would the lady that mistakedly took eye glasses at food counter, Woolworth’s in H. P. please bring them back,. property of cook. WANTED: used car in good condition. Pay reasonable price. Tel. H.P. 3304. WANTED: to buy standard size ping pong table. Tel. H.P. 5059. LEGAL NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 48-0-43 IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: SECTION 1: It shall be unlawful to park a motor vehicle on North Avenue, within 160 feet of the intersection with Railway Avenue, at any time. The Chief of Police, with the assistance of the Street Department, shall erect appropriate no parking signs in the area described in this BE ordinance, : SECTION 2: Whenever any person, firm or corporation shall be found guilty of violating any of the provisions of this ordinance, the violator shall be subject to a penalty of not more than Fifty Dollars ($50.00). THOMAS F. MUSSATTO, / Mayor. ATTEST: JOHN UGOLINI, City Clerk. Presented and read, February 20, 1948. Passed and approved, February 20, 1948. Posted, February 24, 1948. Printed in pamphlet form, Approved: J. E. BAIRSTOW, City Attorney. iar ee | �+ _ Page 36 - Annual Meeting This Afternoon For Republican Woman’s Club Officers Are Being Elected For the Next Two Years Annual reports willbe given and officers will be elected at the annual meeting of the Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club this afternoon at 2 o’clock, at the home of the vice president, Mrs. Harold O. McLain, 639 Montgomery road. Mrs. Roger S. Vail will read the report of the corresponding Mrs. ing and Elmer W. secretary, Miss Freytag, the record- will present Grace treasurers’ secretary; Gregori report. A her report, will report give on a mem- bership is to be made by Mrs. Frank Randolph, and Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey will report on the work of the precinct organization, of which she is chairman. Precinct captains are ' now engaged in making a canvas for purposes of registration prior to the primary election on April 13. There also will be a full report this afternoon on the “Men of The Hour” series of lectures undertaken this past year in conjunction with the Men’s Republican Club of Highland Park. Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills, finance chairman, and Mrs. Richard J. Allenby, program chairman, will give details on this project. Election of new officers for the club for the coming two years will tollow, and there also will be a general discussion of candidates to be nominated at the coming primary election. At the conclusion of the business meeting, tea will be served. All wom- en in the township in sympathy with the aims and purposes of the organization are eligible for membership, and members may bring guests. Mrs. William L. Winters is president of the club. First Call for Playtime Mrs. Houghtaling, Recuperating Mrs. H. A. Smith of Hammond, Ind, who shhas been a patient at Wesley Memorial hospital for the Ltast three weeks, came yesterday to Deerfield to recuperate at the home®* of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johns of Thorn Hill Farm. Mrs. Caucus Names Candidates Smith had broken two vertebrae in For School Board Election her back, and is now in a cast. The caucus committee of School Trailer Vacation at District 107, embracing both the Elm Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Place and Green Bay schools, held the, meetings on FebruMr. and Mrs. Leonard Arnold last of their Vaile and Smart On 107 Ballot (Arline Mayer) will be Shanley returning on March 1 to Farm near Buffalo Grove after a several and months’ three children trailer vaca- tion at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Arnold was formerly employed at Thorn Hill farm, Greenwood avenue. Prosperity Club Members Bring Gifts for Prizes Members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club are asked to bring small gifts to the meeting at 8 p.m. tonight at St. James hall, Highwood. Games will-be played, and the gifts will be used as prizes. ary 4, to name candidates for election on April 10 by the voters of the district. After carefully considering each of 27 eligible names submitted for the respective offices to be filled, the Committee unanimously agreed on the following candidates: Horace S. Vaile, 212 Maple avenue, to serve as president for one year. Mr. Vaile has been a member of the school board for the past five years and is nominated to succeed himself as president of the board for a one year term. He is a well known Chicago business man. Jackson W. Smart, 99 Sycamore Place, to serve a three year term. Mr. Smart is also a member of a_ well known Chicago business concern and has just completed an eighteen month. term on the school board, having filled an unexpired term. Mrs. Angelyn F. Houghtaling, 105 Clifton avenue, to serve a three year It has been a precedent for term. many years that a woman should be included among board members and Mrs. Houghtaling is selected to renlace Mrs. Julius Laegeler, who for nine years served faithfully and well. For more than eight years Mrs. Houghtaling has been active as a member and officer of several parentteacher association groups, currently serving as secretary of the Green Bay She PTA.. of the League is a member of Women Voters and is also an instructor in the Hiehland Park Presbyterian church school. The Hobbies designs this sun dress and bolero for good times ahead ... frosts it with white pique. Black, brown, green. 12 to 14. have Houghtalings three child- ren now attending the Elm Place and Green Bay schools. 3 Other members of the school board whose terms of office have not as yet expired are: Raymond W. Flinn, Robert J. Koretz, Walter C. Kurz and* Franklin J. Lunding. Those serving on the caucus committee were: Mrs. D. L. Clinton, Mrs. FE. A. Belmont, Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, Mrs. Jules Houghtaling, Miss Margaret Byrn, Mrs. Charles Grant, Hardacre Milton Carlson, Chester Franklin Lunding, Bert Allen, Harold Nelson, and Henry Stein. John Greene, Robebrt Koretz Wolters to Speak At High School PTA Meeting on March4 Garnett « Co. 7 High school students, what their problems are, what they are doing about their problems, and how the homes can cooperate, will be discussed at a PTA meeting March 4 by A. E. Wolters, Highland Park High school His speech, “Ethics and principal. the High School Student,” will be given at 4 p.m. in the English clubroom. A social hour in the cafeteria will will be Tea precede the meeting. served and parents can visit with the ; teachers. * �Thursday, February 26, SUPPORT THE RED Page 37 1948 IMPORTANT PUBLIC AUCTION SALE CROSS Gruen, Bulova, Elgin Watches Buy on our payment charge account in the Main of Early American Antiques Prd To be Sold 109 in our North SSS We carry a complete fine stock of jewelry Jewelers over 35 O’Connell, Rev. Donald at Highland Park, Ill. Tel. Highland Park 630 > NOW AVAILABLE Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in allowance an your old machine. Floor) 1:00 p.m. is a Bona Fide —No Reserves Sale CERAMICS Old Blue Staffordshire Decorated with American and English Historical Subjects and Views; Historical Porcelain and Earthenware Pitchers; Salt Glazed Stoneware; Bennington Ware; Staffordshire Figures; Teapots; Lustre Pitchers and are on most prepared to snappy 2 or 3 any Day give Service quality of shades Il. Tel. H. P. 4387 VOTERS! Mugs; Also You Should Register Before March 15, 1948 To Learn Place of Registration CONTACT YOUR YOUR SUPERVISOR > STATE’S ATTORNEY'S OFFICE Court House, Waukegan Phone: MAJESTIC 1146 Continental Porcelains. e@ GLASS TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 “I'll Meet You At The Drugstore” The corner drugstore is often a meeting place for friends. It is cheerful, bright and welcoming. There are refreshments, magazines, chairs ... an air of hospitality. The heart of this meeting place however, is the prescription counter. Here, medication prescribed by the doctor, with its release from illness, pain, and worry, are provided by the trained and _ conscientious druggist. Never ask the druggist to prescribe. That is not his function. His job is to compound, prepare, and provide such medication as the doctor has ordered. A good pharmacist is as ethical in his profession as the doctor in his. Choose a pharmacist with the same care that you do a doctor. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Sandwich; Rare Lamps and Candlesticks; Vases and other Pressed Glass; Hand Blown and Pattern Molded American @ Glass; Bottles and Early Flasks. FURNITURE What-not Shelves; Victorian Tables, Cabinets and Commodes; Inlaid Oriental Cabinets and other articles. @ FABRICS Patch Quilts, Coverlets, Paisley Shawls, Needlework Pictures. @ CLOCKS Mantle Clocks, Brass Clocks, Wooden Wall Continental Clock Sets. @ Baxter and @ Lantern Clocks, PRINTS Currier. and and Ives other Lithographs, Early Prints Engravings. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Melodeon, String @ Organ, Numerous Instruments. DOLLS Paper Weights; Indian Relics; Oriental Ceramics and Bronzes; Curios; Brass; Pewter; Buttons. Countless Other Collectors Items. COLLECTORS Don’t Miss @ DEALERS This Sale WILLIAM E. HANZEL Co. Specialists in the dispersal of fine Home furnishings & art properties. Telephone 109 North FRAnklin 4878 Wabash Avenue Chicago, Ill. HARRY you Husenetter Hardware | Ravinia, If You Are Not Registered, Over 2000 Lots of Choice Collectors Items @ We S.T.D. Ave. EXHIBITION FEBRUARY 25th THROUGH 28th This M.A., Runkle at and continuing daily until the collection is sold Years B. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. Tuesday, March 2nd, 1948 - Opticians location®»for P. COMMENCING I. H. NEMEROFF Same Pastor John NEED WINDOW SHADES? 2, Illinois (12th UE Salesrooms Wabash Chicago Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. AN OUTSTANDING ~ PRIVATE COLLECTION Consisting IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH A. HALL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE’S ATTORNEY OF LAKE COUNTY Primaries, April 13, 1948 | �+ DEERFIELD Brownies Want Old Christmas Cards, Valentines, Etc. Girl Scout News Contest Brownies, the “small fry” of the All the BrownGirl Scouts are collecting Christmas cards, valentines, and greeting cards ies and Girl Scouts to be used in scrap book projects. gathered at the Wow-ee! When a bunch of Cub Two barrels are now ready to receive Presbyterian Scouts can handle 6,000 pounds of the donations of old cards, one in church on Monthe Wwspapers and magazines in a few postoffice and the other in the news day afternoon for weeks’ time, their organization will agency store. a group practice eally be able to afford some superA meeting of the training commit- |for the March 12 program. At this duper spring excursions. tee and Brownie leaders was held meeting Mrs. W. E. Hinchsliff, coun_ Well, fellows, Pack 50 is planning last Monday in the home of the train- cil leader, announced the letter contest to do just that for each and every ing chairman, Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett. on “Why I Am Glad I Am a Brownie ne of you. Yessir, this recent paper Mrs. Julian Degen is assistant train- —or Girl Scout”. ick-up was such a huge success ing chairman, and Mrs. W. E. HinchThere are only two rules she exwe're repeating it on Saturday, March sliff is Girl Scout council president. plained, “Letters must be limited to 20, the morning following the next Brownie leaders are Mrs. Eric Ban- 200 words and must be turned into Pack meeting. From here on we'll field, Mrs. Martin Hart, Mrs. Duane a leader by March first.” The three have the salvage man make the Swift, and Mrs. Sigurd Haugland. best letters will be published in the rounds of every Cub home regularly Review. Watch for the A program was worked out covering Deerfield mn scheduled dates. 10 regular fields and the new field winners on our anniversary birthday Boy, this Cub organization in Deer- of agriculture which has just been page March ll. ield is bound to prosper,—but good! added, for the months of March, Uniforms ‘hat waste paper means money for April, and May. All Girl Scouts and Brownies are our treasury which, in turn, means asked to wear their uniforms on fun galore for you. If any bunch of March 12. Any girls who have uniboys deserved some swell outings— forms they can no longer use, are it’s you. Keep up the good work! asked to take them to their leaders. ’ou’re wonderful! Teen-Agers met Tuesday evening at Put a price on them, so that some Bird Houses Say, what do the Deerfield Grammar school and cther girls can buy them and get the you think of made plans for a dance on Saturday, use out the uniforms. your next pro- April 3. Anniversary Program ject, gang? The anniversary program of the Hah! your dads peanuts and apples. It was a wow! Girl Scouts and Brownies will be held have to work DEN 4—Randall Vanderbeek’s new Friday, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the ae Free Rent to with you on baby brother caused quite a bit of Deerfield Grammar school. All parMr. & Mrs. Bird : those bird excitement here. He has nine years ents are asked to save that date so ouses ... Yes, every Cub dad in to wait, however, before -he can join that they can attend the program with his village is thinking hard about Den 4. With Randy’s help. he’ll prob- their daughters. ney architectural lines and debating ebly walk off with all the honors so Save Papers with his son on what breed of bird fast our heads will swim. and Brownies are asked to he’d like to have make a home in Rene Marshall has been elected the aidGirlthe Scouts Boy Scouts in their next paper his yard ...I know, ... there’s a new denner here; Richard Pagel will pick-up by saving all old newspapers and magazines and seeing that the Boy Scouts hot debate going on in my home. If act as assistant. With fancy sandget them. we don’t settle the issue soon we'll wiches and chocolate milk on the Troop 1 have a regular bird sanctuary over menu the meeting at Kenneth George’s Fourteen senior girls of this troop afe on Spruce street. ' house was a huge success. seeking a scout-minded adult to help their Let me know what you fellows are DEN 5—Bill Carroll, the Webelos very capable young leader, Miss Joan Peters, who cannot register her group until some planning. This can be fun! winner from Den 5, has decided to one is found to head them. ie Den News Girl Scouts of Troop 1 will act as hostattend all meetings until his 12th esses at the March 12 program. DEN 1—With Johnny Wolter, birthday anniversary on March 31. ommy Leverick, Tim Silence, Billy This gang had a grand time last Troop 5 Winter, and David Kelley graduating Thursday when the meetings moved Gladys Dardenne, troop scribe, asks all girls to please try and not miss a single o the rank of Boy Scout this den ever to Johnny Frost’s home. The meeting until after all the girls are invested. ill be fairly small for awhile. But, home-made cookies his mom _ had These scouts are anxious to be invested but ese fellows have moved their meet- made were a terrific hit with this there are just a few who have not attended the required number of meetings. Den Chief Pow-Wow The Den Chiefs of Pack 50 met at the home of Frank Zartler, cubmaster, last week to discuss various problems Teen - Agers ings over to Bruce Halvorsen’s house -and from the report, this week, the gang is still operating smoothly. _David Kinsey has been elected denner with David Southworth as his assist- t. Bruce Halvorsen has taken over as keeper of the buckskin and promises to act as my future reporter rom No. 1. Jan Holmquist has returned from -& swell trip to the Mardi Gras in ew Orleans, and he’s full of stories m the subject, I hear. Give me some details, Jan. _ DEN 2—My new reporter, Billy ogg, tells me that these meetings lave moved over to Paul Dasso’s ome. This crowd had a grand time watching television shows there. They must have been awfully good when stacks of cookies and all that hot ocoa rated second place. DEN 3—John Robertson’s mom is now playing hostess to this gang. Ronnie Kloepfer tells me that after a series on _ _ of their word games achievements lieve”. Nice going! After the ladders were these in boys “Make checked, Den 3 wanted to find out “Who Could Be Funny?” Well, Ramon Frank won this contest by reciting a poem about bunch. Den 5 is especially proud to have had two winners in the last contest,— Billy Darling and Johnny Frost,— come on, take a bow! Den chief Dickie Johnson explained new methods of winning achievements to this crowd. This boy’s swell! DEN 6—Gene Seavers graduated to the denner spot here last week with Toby Clark in the role of assistant. Joe King reports that these boys had a swell game of stoop tag before a super spread of cookies, candy, and root beer. DEN 7—Goll-eee! more elections. Yep, David Stupple is the new denner here with Tom Tibbetts acting as assistant. Bob Porter says that this outfit is working on a wonderful new den song. Special Thank You The Cubs of Pack 50 want to express an extra loud thank you to Bob Rainer, scoutmaster of Troop 52, and to James Russell, commissioner, for the beautiful closing ceremony they put on at our Pack meeting. When the Indian chief taught the Cubs to express the _ benediction Indian-style it was quite a thrill! Thank you! Troop These girls are bands as a troop mother and Martha a treat of apples meeting. Robertson Lowe Girl” te eae has for Troop 7 been chosen troop 7. as 9 Paula Petersen has been selected as “Juliette Lowe Girl’. Marilyn Clifford and Sharon Spriggs are to be flag bearers. This troop igs also making Brownie head bands. They hope their “Number 9's” will come in time to sew on their uniforms for March 12. : Wayne King Will Give Boy Scout Benefit Boy Scouts of the North Shore area are planning a benefit show on Wednesday evening, March 23, at New Trier High school gymnasium. Wayne King and his company of 32 are donating their services for the performance. Proceeds will be used to meet a capital expenditure at Camp MaKaJaWan, which cannot be included in Community Chests. Deerfield ticket sales committee is headed by Hardin Masters and W. R. Mitchell. — aS og ae making Brownie head project. Susie Silence’s Oestreich’s mother sent and suckers for their Troop Sheila “Juliette 6 igh ohh # Nee in cubbing. Johnny Wolter was appointed den chief for den 3. A* new system for passing out awards was decided upon and will go into effect at the next Pack meet. Present at the pow-wow of the den chiefs were Bob Hinchsliff, Martin Hall, Johnny Wolter, and Richard (Dickie) Johnson. Cub Parents Hold Meeting on Monday To Build Bird Houses More than 30 parents of Cub Scouts met Monday evening at Bethlehem church to complete plans for the next regular pack’ meeting to be held March 19. : Frank Zartler, cubmaster of Pack 50 and Irwin Dasso, program chairman, called on all Cub fathers to assist their sons in the design and construction of bird houses. A contest will be held at the March meeting to select first, second, and third place winners in the three age groups of 9, 10, and 11 year old boys. A Pack committee was appointed to include a father from each den as follows: Marshall /Halvorsen, den 1; Irwin Dasso, den 2; Lawrence George, den 3; Charles Yous, den 4; William P. Carroll Jr., den 5; Charles Reed, den 6; and Frank Hanich, den 7. Clarence Wilson will purchase special string to be used by the Cubs for paper bundling in the future paper pick-ups. i > C8) We Scouts By Mystery: 5 ie i eee Skip (Strom) Where is Skip? ao ba iene ee �BE BUSCHS Greatest Di — My fens nie agar Lae me ae Be seroney MTOe! = PERFECT 4c Gents’ Massive Ring me vA acne «Wil mipve At Buschs diamonds, jewelry offered at lowest prices. plan is at your convenience. $3 Down—75c 17-jewel Weekly ladies’ or Bulova gents’ watch. Weekly Perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect ‘150.” PERFECT $300 PERFECT ‘79 $7 $30 Sparkling perfect center diamond with four genuine fiery side diamonds in this fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Perfect ‘300.” Perfect center diamond and four side dia- DIAMOMDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED a4 BRING OUT monds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Down $6.00 Weekly Down $1.75 Weekly genuine kredit Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ladies’ with band to match. No. 73. Our $3.00 confidential ed feo ERE 5 Our BULOVA 15-jewel $T you will find a large selection of finest quality nationally advertised watches, and other SHOWN DETAIL No. 97. MATCHED DIAMOND ‘249 $24 Down—$5 With Expansion PAIR For Both Weekly Five diamond engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask 5 for No. 942. DIAMOND $2 Down Wedding Ring Choice $3 Porn 9 485 Five genuine diamonds are in this 18-k white gold or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask No, Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax 1. BULOVA “Her Excellency” $49.50 $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. Weekly 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable Benrus watch with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled No. 92. gold plate cases. 1D for 75¢ 5 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings KREDIT 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Chicago Loop Avenue, Store, 37 Evanston E. Madison St. Aliso 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores S Vee �IY" 300 Taitowd, £2) by Dorf Suits and topcoats that hold their shape... always look crisp and new . because they're made of “Botany” Brand Fabiic. Tailoring by Daroff coinpleces the perfect combination. ct : iy Sees ra Ba are, esr ree StE Geren fe err : He BI rae ae if etePete ee: ieee ele} TE hae [°PBOTANY” B'e wedemart of Botany Mills, Ing. Rog. U. S. Pat E FELL Open Monday Evenings CO. 7-9 � 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 26, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/26/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.074 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ccbfedb9a88551d5d4266fcbabe813ec.pdf f6d6c1d891fc4b04f45c243d3cd6f66b PDF Text Text Thursday, February 27, 1947 3 5c per Copy �went Pe yehihies 456%. ee oF +d See COQETIC a? Fill empty sockets and exchange burned-out light bulbs now! Nae il be surprised at the new note of cheer in your home when you add bright new bulbs to empty sockets and replace wrong-sized or burned- out bulbs The rooms will be gay and ever so attractive! Your family wil. appreciate the bright new look to their home, and when company comes, you'll welcome them into a warm, cheerfu! household, decorated with light. Proper lighting is particularly important during the winter season, not only for attractiveness, but for the comfort and protection good lighting gives you. You owe it to your family to provide the best light possible for them as they study, read and work about the house. Don’t delay . .. check your light sulbs today Take advantage of our liberal renewal policy: To all customers on light bulb exchange service there is no charge for replacing most sizes of standard, burned-out bulbs marked “PS of NI” or “Renewal Service.” PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Deerfield Review Thursday, February 27, 1 ~~ Volume 21, Number 48 “ia GIVE-so your RED CROSS cancarry on Mrs. J. M. Street Heads Drive For Junior Red Cross Poppy Poster Contest Rules Aire Announced The Junior Red Cross Roll Call is being held concurrently with the The Deerfield Unit of the American annual Red Cross 1947 Fund drive, both in their annual campaign for Legion Auxiliary is again sponsoring funds. Mrs. James Street Jr. of 933 the annual Poppy Poster Contest in Rosemary terrace, is Junior Red the schools, according to Mrs. Leslie Cross chairman for the shee abe Behrens, President. National prizes in the contest Bannockburn area Mrs. Street will be assisted in the amount to $300 for the three classes: collection of students’ contributions Department prizes of $10.00 each by representatives of the four local with an additional prize of $5 to Junior Auxiliary members winning in schools as follows: the various classes. Deerfield Unit Representatives No. 738 will give prizes of $2 for first Deerfield Grammar . Mrs. Carl Frick prize and $1 for second prize. Holy (rosa oe: Sister Stephana There are two classes in our local Wilmot school .. Mrs. Delbert Meyer contest; students in the 4th, 5th and Bannockburn .... Mrs. R. F. Hamill 6th grades in the first class; students Last year over 3% million dollars in the 7th and 8th grades make up worth of gifts, such as school sup- the second class. The Unit contest plies, candy, clothing, and toys were ends May first, after which posters sent to the children of other countries. will be used for local display purposes They were the gifts of the school in connection with the annual sale of children of the United States, the memorial poppy. The winning through the American Junior Red Unit posters will be entered in the Cross. ( Department contest August 1, 1947 and the Department winners will go on to the national judging. 60 Acres De-Annexed From Highland Park _ Added to Deerfield Official approval was given Monday evening .by the Highland Park city council for the de-annexing of 60 acres south of Deerfield road and east of the drainage ditch. This tract will add to the 195 acres held by Western Homes, Inc., making a total of 255 acres for the newly planned subdivision for the Village of Deerfield. The subdivision probably will be called “Indian Trails” and its streets will be named for the Indian tribes who lived in this area. Two entrances to the subdivision will | come out on Deerfield road, one on the Albert Mitchell property within the city of Highland Park, and other on Miss Harriet Gastfield’s, in Deerfield. A third egress from this new subdivision will be south of Briergate golf. course on Waukegan road. Approval of this 60 acre tract for annexation to Deerfield will be acted upon March 11 by the Deerfield village board. Deerfield C of C Meets Tonight At St. Paul's Church The monthly supper meeting of the ‘Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight in the St. Paul’s church a5\ ‘ Mrs. Kapschull Is Chairman Among the rules of the contest, all of which can be supplied by Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, Sr. are that the posters must be 14” by 20”; the words “The American Legion” or “American Legion Auxiliary” must be incorporated in the design and that in addition to the poster carrying a picture of the Flanders Poppy, it should have a fitting slogan or title not to exceed ten words. In order to better acquaint the public with “Poppy Day” when the little red flower will be sold on the streets of Deerfield this contest is yearly conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary last fall, at the National Auxiliary Convention in San Francisco Illinois won first place in Class 1. Winners of the local contest last year were first prizes Julia Evers and Alice _DuVrney; second prizes, Joe Hoffman and Laura Kapschull. “Each year prior to Memorial Day, millions,of Americans wear the poppies in memory of those men who died in Flanders Fields,” said Mrs. Behrens. “All through the winter months these flowers are being manufactured by disabled World War I and II veterans in Illinois and the returns from the poppy sale will be used for rehabilitation works Commander Earl Hurt Attends Legion Conclave Commander Earl Hurt of the Deer- dining room with the women of the. field Post, American Legion, attendGuild serving the meal. Milton A. }ed a convention in Bloomington this Frantz, newly elected president, ‘takes past weekend. The conclave was for over thereigns | this evening and will World War II commanders ae his” committee egies ines eae Legion. atl + “ te aS of the Daerticid:Bannockburn Community Chest, Inc. Holds Public Meeting The annual public meeting of the Deerfield - Bannockburn Community Chest was held Friday evening in the village offices in the Masonic Temple, with Irl .-Marshall, president, presiding. Three new directors, elected for three-year terms are C. E.. Piper and Henry Clifford Hawes of Deerfield, and Victor L. Lewis of Bannockburn. Retiring directors are Miss Frances Towler, Erwin Seago, and W. E. Sheehan. Erwin Seago outlined the aims and purposes of a community chest. Various members described phases of the founding, the campaign, and how the amounts were determined for each sharing organization. The quota for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest fund was $3,500. Miss Towler read the report of the treasurer, EF. H. Selig, which showed that $4,779 had been collected and distributed as follows: SOUP Gets. ka Boy Scouts QI Nc ae ret oor Girl Scouts TZBGO ne be Sister Kenney Fund Mrs. Vieregg Names Staff For Roll Call Quota Is $1,500 Appointment of Mrs. John Vieregg, 654 Orchard lane, Deerfield, as the 1947 American Red cross Fund Cam- © paign Chairman for Deerfield and Bannockburn was made last week by | Lowell D. Rutherford, chairman of© ‘the County Communities Division of the campaign. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, — 260 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, is general Red Cross chairman in this _ area. The drive which officially gets under way March 1 has an overall quota of $2,550,000 for the Chicago Chapter Area and a national goal of $60,000,-— re 000. The quota for the DeérfieldBannockburn area is $1,500. Volunteer Workers Listed Workers in Red Cross Fund Cam-— paigns, 1947, are: 1287.47 .... Highland Park hospital Business Distice—! ; Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Captain Mrs. Lewis Stryker Mrs.Victor FE. Carlson Mrs. R. W. Nessler Jr. Mrs. Laurence L. Peterson Mrs. Jane Harwood Mrs. Fred Friestedt Woodland Park— Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Captain Bannockburn— _ Mrs. ii.) -.3. Cleaver, Captain | Mrs. E. L. Hall ‘Mrs. A. J. McMaster Mrs. W. W. Sims Mrs. B. F. Reinking Mrs. W. K. Denniston Mrs. G. M. Harris Southeast— Mrs. Alex Willman, Captain ; Mrs. Paul S. Brown BOUT A gad ena Recreation fund COD.00 Tee Re at, USO SaFOS ee tecoe Caphien expenses PATIGOE co Se OS Checks issued Approximately $432.96 remains in the chest fund for operating costs and emergencies. In addition to the three new directors, the Messrs. Piper, Hawes, and Lewis, other directors ure Irl Mar- . shall, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, E. H. Selig, C. E. Timson, Edwin M. White and Locke ‘Rogers. New Officers A board meeting was held following the public meeting at which the following officers were elected: President, Irl H. Marshall Vice president, C. E. Piper Secretary, Victor L. Lewis Treasurer, Edward H. Selig Campaign Manager, Locke Rogers Deerfield Woodcraft Mill Damaged by Fire Fire destroyed about one-fourth of the Deerfield Woodcraft Co. mill at Mrs. George Stanger Northeast—. Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Captain Mrs. Ralph Peterson - Mrs. Clarence ‘Wilson Mrs. James Russell Mrs. Irving Brand Mrs. Russell Sugden Mrs. Charles S. Reed Mrs. Arthur Pagel Mrs. John Benz Mrs. Jane Harwood Southwest— Mrs. Norman Hamilton, Captain Mrs. Joseph Wacholder Mrs Martin Olson Mrs. John Stryker Mrs. Marshall Fottenger. Mrs. Joseph O’Connor Mrs. Harold Nelson - Mrs. William Sheehan Mrs. Anthony Mercurio Mrs. James Mailfald Mrs. John Bertrand Northwest—. : Mrs. James Tibbetts, Captain Mrs. Lewis Hayner Mrs. Clifford Morgan Mrs. James McGarvie Mrs. Beldon Hilliker Mrs. W. S. Porter — Mrs. Locke Rogers Mrs. Arthur Wolter Mrs. Melvin Rugen Mrs. W. D. Baxter Mrs. Ernest Rugen Mrs. E. E. Cazel ; ‘ Mrs. Helmuth Piepenbrok i Mrs. P. A. Tennis — f Saunders road— | Mrs Maurice Miller, Captain (Workers to be announced later) ey 742 Central avenue last Tuesday evening. Firemen said the fire started from an overheated boiler in the basement and swept up to the first floor, igniting lumber stored there. Machinery housed in the north end was ruined. Shavings and sawdust lying on the heacace floor caused the flames to spread Wilmot Tumblers rapidly. With the aid of the High- Exhibit Skill land Park fire department the blaze The 7th and 8th grade taining \class at Wilmot school went to the was extinguished in two hours. The building is owned by Joseph Bannockburn school Friday afternoon Hughes. The north end will be re- and gave their tumbling exhibition, ] built of brick. Estimated damage is under the Sicettian of their ba f sal ste it is reported.” Mrs. — �Page 4 Thursday, February Bz, Introducing: DEERFIELD REVIEW - 1947 Deerfield Forum WILLIAM and CHARLES HALLSTROM POINT COMFORT FILLING STATION A Surprise Bouquet— “Flowers in her Life-Time” PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Be it known to the people of Deerfield Town, That our Editor lady, who’s won such renown, Had resigned from her post on the Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois © Telephone H.P. 4500 Leaving her weekly in condition so new. There are some who’ve growled at her honest attempt To keep our town paper from slander Thursday, Feb. 27, 1947 Vol. 21, No. 48 Deerfield Review, exempt; . MEMBER National Editorial AMéwBelation Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.’ They’ve jumped on her sometimes for telling the news Yet if facts were omitted, they’d Guest Editorial The Red Cross By Mrs. John Vieregg The American Red Cross is not forgetting the wounded veterans who are still confined to hospitals. At Downey hospital (North Chicago) for example, the Red Cross through William and Chetites Hallstrom the efforts of paid workers and vol- unteer assistants, is carrying on the on a customer. work of an ever-expanding program to help rehabilitate and entertain the patients. In the occupational therapy shops, Red Cross teach various arts and handicrafts which pass the long hours of confinement and reawaken interests and skills. Musical therapy provides record players and records for use in some of the shops, and in the rooms where This is the 6lst introduction in the series in which readers of the Review are becoming better acquainted with the business and professional men and women of Deerfield. In the spring of 1922 the Hallstrom families came from Chicago. The brothers had been partners in an automobile tire and garage business, and their partnership continued in their new venture in Deerfield, on patients are being treated. The Grey North Waukegan road near what is Ladies of the Red Cross give volun- commonly called “Sack’s Crossing”. teer help ‘n this work, and the Red Added to their former type of busiCross staff supervises the planning ness was a restaurant. . of evening parties by various organTo the question of the editor, izations to entertain from 150 to 300 “How did you happen to select Deermen. field?”, the Messrs. Hallstrom reYes, the war is over,—but the Red plied: Cross war against misery and suf“We sold our business in Chicago fering never ends. In peace, as in and came out here because we wanted war, the Red Cross keeps on fight- to buy some property outside of the ing—fighting for human happiness city. We selected this site and bought and welfare over the world. it from Frank Sack, the owner at Give generously so that your Red Cros}; can carry on! A Letter From Long Beach, Calif. To the Editor: : Well, here’s another year gone and this time I want to pay my Deerfield Review in time, so I won’t miss those copies like last year. I have all my old - copies and when any one comes in from back home, they’re made useful again. I only wish I had addresses of some of the Deerfield people who move out here (Mrs. Zettler, Otto Siffert, etc.). We have visited with Mrs. William Woman’s Club to Hear H, W. Gillies everybody laughs, so I never really know what kind of weather—good or| Tell of Master Plan tatoes for 25c. I could go on and on. Brenneman says it’s a grand day,— DeerfieldForum Mrs. E. G. Jacobson, think they’re abused! She’s started new columns ‘bout youth going to college; And of all the new babies she’s brought us the knowlege. She sits in at board meetings, councils and such, And gives us advice, we’re in need of, so much. She’s up at all hours, waiting kindly for news, PE From our churches and clubs, with Photo by Ezra Smith their pictures and views. (left to right) are about to wait It’s so easy to criticize, so easy to blame. But where are our peaks<tigeh that time. When we came here we shame, oh for shame! © were not in the village of Deerfield, as this was outside the Deerfield So the gist of our story at last we relate— limits at that time. We're to keep her as Editor, Blest “The village limits were extended be our fate! in 1925. When we opened this place in June, 1922, we were joined by She’s a Reichelt, a Pettis, and best of all—Ruth, our brothers, Harry and Oscar, and A person we love for she gives us decided on the name of ‘Point Comthe Truth. fort’. Oscar and Harry managed the barbecue and restaurant part, and we We all know how fine is Ruth Pettis, our lady. (William and Charles) operated the May she keep all our columns from gasoline station, and also assisted in everything shady! the stand when necessary. “Harry passed away in 1929, and Let us try to cooperate, be prompt with our news— his wife, Hattie, still maintains a Then read our fine paper, and residence on the property. Oscar send in our views. passed away in 1934. “As there were just the two of By Ethel Meers Harvey. us brothers left, we decided to lease Editor’s note: This is a real surprise. the restaurant, and have done so Thank you, Mrs. Harvey. ; since 1937.” Charles is married and his wife’s name is Della. William is unmarried. | Long Beach has an open street market where we buy vegetables, fruits, chickens, dressed rabbits, bakery goods, dried fruits, nuts, flowers, eggs, etc. + Everything is at a big saving# This market is open three days a week and hundreds of people come here to shop. Ed and [ think it’s wonderful. We've had rain only twice this winter and just too much fog at night caused by the warm days and cold nights. Otherwise we have had grand weather. I have my garden started and lots of flowers around the place. Our girls are getting along so well in school. Carol is in Poly High. She had a large white rabbit with a leash and took it (as a mascot) to all the football games with a neighbor girl. Their pictures appeared in a Long _ Wing. We also saw Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beach paper one Sunday morning. Did the boys play batl this summer _ Wing, who came to California from Chicago, just a month before Mr. on your south lawn? It’s grand to Wing passed away. They intend to read that two of those boys who played bring Mr. William Wing back to there are now on the up-grade in baseball. (Ned Wickersham and Chad Deerfield for burial in April. We read the article in the Review Anderson) on how high fruit and food stuffs| My mother, Mrs. W. F. Plage of are in California. We can’t imagine it, Elm street, writes what a hard winfor we don’t. pay those high prices ter you’ve had back home. I listen here. The best apples are 3 Ibs. for every morning to Chicago Breakfast 25¢ 3, .peer: for 25c; x Ibs: oe : club to hear the weather, then Tom bad. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow are leaving Sunday for Deerfield. My uncle. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Rockenbach of Crystal Lake, are on their way out here to visit relatives. Say “Hello” to all my former neigh- bors, Laura Dietz, and all of them. I suppose you've heard about the big explosion in Los Angeles, this morn- Deerfield Woman’s club members and their guests will have an opportunity to learn what long range planning means, when they meet on Tuesday afternoon, March 11. at 2 o’clock, in the Deerfield sthool gymnasium. Harry W. Gillies, an expert on Master Plans and village administration, will be introduced by Mrs. John Silence, civic department, chairman of the club. Mr. Gillies is executive secretary of the Evanston Plan commission and has worked with neighboring villages having a plan. He will explain over-all long ing (Feb. 20). I was writing a:letter to mother at the time, sitting on our couch. We are 20 miles away and when it happened I jumped up and looked out my window. The windows rattled so that I thought an oil eIUERY, had range planning, what it is and how it works. blown up again. Goodbye and good luck from your former neighbor, Vida Jacobson (Mrs. E. G. Jacobson) Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, president, urges everyone interested in planning for better health and greater safety, for the present as well as the future, to come out to hear Mr. Gillies. In connection with his discussion of a Master Plan, he will touch on the Kilcoyne Was There To the Editor: ‘Greetings from New Orleans. It’s workings of the manager warm. It’s wonderful. It’s colorful. village administration. It’s expensive Gras). (at the Mardi ; : James Kilcoyne form of This is an open meeting. No special i. invitation is needed’ and everyone is invited to attend. No west fee-will be 1021 Osterman Avenue charged. �Page 5 Thursday, February 27, 1947 Deerfield Legion Ned Wickersham To Go .... With Baseball Team Post Plans Carnival For August 15,16 & 17 On South American Tour Legion Auxiliary President for 1947 Ned Wickersham is home this week Earl Hurt, commander of the Deerfield Post, American Legion, annoufices from Coca, Fla., where he has had a that plans are being formulated for a month’s training at a baseball school. carnival for August 15, 16 and 17, He came home to visit his parents, Mr. with the place to be announced later. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham of Park Permission for holding the carnival was granted last Tuesday evening by the Deerfield village board of trustees. The money ‘realized from carnivals enables the legionaires to carry on their philanthropic work among the veterans of both World Wars, its orphans, the hopitalized, etc. avenue, before leaving on a tour in South America, with a group of baseball players. He has signed a contract with the Phillies and expects to play Mrs. Eugene Zahnle at Appleton, Wis., this summer. Chadwick Anderson and Russell Mau, who also have attended this baseball training school during February, are still in Florida. Firemen Plan for Elected President Altar Joint Carnival And Rosary Society With Amvets Post The Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church at its annual election last Tuesday selected the following officers: Mrs. Eugene Zahnle, president; Mrs. Thomas Mooney, vice Lake County firemen held their annual district meeting Monday evening Photo by James Kilcoyne at Mundelein. Attending from the Mrs. Leslie Behrens, 1947 president of the Deerfield unit of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection American Legion Auxiliary, was installed by Mrs. William A. Tennerdistrict were Fire Chief Russell Batt mann also of Deerfield, active in Legion and civic affairs of local, distpresident; Mrs. Charles R. Yous, sec- and Fred Grabo. Mr. Cook of Pan- rict and state affairs. retary; Mrs. F. C. Raue, treasurer; American lines showed pictures of , Miss Clara Ender, monitor. Ireland. The next meeting will be held Retiring officers are Mrs. Fred in Lake Bluff. Cahill, president; Mrs. George EmFiremen and Amvets met last evening mett, treasurer; and Mrs. Alexander in the village offices in the Masonic For Deerfield The Lenten school. for religious obWillman, secretary. Temple to plan for a carnival to be] servance study and service, sponsored The third in this series of study The society will hold its next meet- held jointly, with both groups working by Presbyterian churches of this area, of an overall Master Plan for the ing on Tuesday evening, March 4, and sharing in the proceeds. The annual dance for the benefit of zoning of Deerfield, present and fu- is held each Thursday evening in the the fire department is scheduled for ture, is presented. E. F. Nelson has parish house of the Highland Park suggested that these articles be Wilmot Mothers Club sometime in May andthe’ preliminary clipped Presbyterian church from 7:30 p. m. and preserved for further preparations were discussed last eveto 9:30 p. m.-and will conclude with study. ning, also. The plan commission includes the the March 27 class. The Wilmot Mothers’ club will Deerfield is well represented at the president of the village board, Robert meet at the school on Tuesday, Lunchéon Tomorrow S. Alexander, and four citizen mem- classes. March 4, at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Eawin Shields Hewitt, 1360 bers, Evert F. Nelson, chairman; AlD. Newell is president of the club. W. Everett road, Lake Forest, IIl., bert S.. Arentz, Raymond T. GoodBenefit Party March 17 There will be a musical program publicity chairman of the Chicago pasture, and Edward F. Segert. given by the pupils of the school, dir- Bradford club, this week announced RECOMMENDATION For St. Paul’s New Organ ected by Miss Marilyn Thomson, that a special luncheon meeting will All are appointed for four year Mrs. George Beckman will open her teacher of the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, take place Friday, Feb. 28 at 12:30 terms. In accordance with its powers, and music director for the entire p. m. in the Woman’s Athletic club granted by state legislation, the Com- home on Woodward avenue on the evening of St. Patrick’s Day, March school. in Chicago to honor Miss Dorothy mission ought to have representatives 17, at 8 o’clock for a benefit card Hostesses will be Mrs. Lloyd Ru- M. Bell, president of Bradford Junior of each taxing body represented. It party for the fund being raised for dolph, Mrs. Bernita Kinzie, and Mrs. college, Bradford, Mass. All alum- is the recommendation of this report the new organ for St. Paul’s church. nae and guests are invited to attend. that additional appointments be made W. C. Darling. The new organ is being purchased to include representatives of the as a memorial to the boys of that Legion Commander for 1947 Deerfield school boards, both districts parish who lost their lives in World 109 and 110 as well as representative War Il. of the Fire District. The Building Commissioner has a logical reason for membership and should be so to be considered is the number of appointed. Finally, the corporation people was are dealing with. Obviouscounsel should be included. ly, it is necessary to have an accurBACKGROUND STUDIES ate conception of future population if As noted in the foregoing excerpts we are to plan intelligently. Provision _ from state enabling legislation, the for schools, parks, the size of the bussubjects involved in a plan are num- iness district or districts, sanitation erous. Land, buildings, streets, trans- facilities and the like, are all prediportation, utilities, are all involved in cated on this. From a population of the complex structures of a modern about 30 in the entire township in the town. The Village Plan will involve year 1840 the village has developed to the orderly arrangement and rela- 2300 in the 1940 census. What will it tion of streets and transportation be in 1955? In 1970? The answer to facilities; parks, schools and recrea- that will be based on conclusions of tion facilities; housing, zoning, sani-’ a study of local, state and national tation and utilities; and the civic ap- population trends. It is anticipated pearance on the whole. Naturally the that an up-to-date census also will be planning of these factors involves the taken. gathering of factual material relating The location of possible parks, pubto the kind of town we now have. lic buildings, and possible public imAfter this has been gathered we can provements will depend on the future decide where and in which direction distribution of population. The desirwe are going. Not until then can an ability of controlling this distribution Photo by James Kilcoyne actual plan be drafted. Accordingly by control of land use to effect spaCommander Earl Hurt receives congratulations from District the preparation of the plan contem- cious and economic arrangement of Commander Archie Bowen, following Deerfield Legion Post induction plates the following studies: family units will be considered. ceremonies. Mr. Bowen, graduate of the Highland Park High school, Another article will appear in next Class of 1913, lives in Lake Bluff. He is 10th District Commander. POPULATION One of the most important factors week’s Review. Mr. Hurt heads the Deerfield Legion Post for 1947. Continue Study Of Master Plan Will Meet March 4 Presbyterian Lenten School �‘Thursday, February 27, 1947 With. FRED and RED Hold Rites Tuesday man at an anes TREES Kelle, World! buildingin Ravinia. He is survived by his widow, Signe; Funeral services were held Tuesday two sons, John of Chicago and Robat 2 p.m. in the Seguin chapel for Al- ert of Highland Park; two daughters, fred Benson, 76, who died Saturday Mrs. Lloyd Moon and Miss Mona Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andersen of afternoon in his home at 1412 Pleas- Benson of Highland Park, and two Central avenue are the parents of a ant avenue following an illness of two grandchildren. son born at the Highland Park hospiServices were in charge of the Rev. tal, Saturday, February 22. months. Born in Sweden, Mr. Benson came Robert §S. Wilson, pastor of First to Highland Park to make his home United Evangelical church. Burial A daughter was born to Mr. and 40 years ago. He was employed as a was in Memorial Park cemetery. For Alfred Benson Highland Park’s leading amateur golfer—Bill .Chambers—has left the Simon Pure ranks to take over the Sunset Valley professional post .. Bill, a Navy veteran with four ears of service, holds numerous titles and records in this area. . He’s been; the Lake County king four times in addition to being Sunset’s perennial champion... Bill, a Highland. Park High links team captain, established a new Sunset mark of 65 last summer -,..0On the national scene Bill reached the quarter-finals of the 1933 National Amateur ... Bill’s planning to give lessons and hopes to inaugurate a program to stimulate golf inter-est for young Highland Park boys and girls ... Weekly sweepstakes, monthly handicap class tournaments, _ elub and city championship meets are also on Bill’s agenda... It sure Mrs. Harry Coulton, 1826 Burton ave- nue, at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, February 23. New Thousands Are Now Investigating Christian Science They are finding health and peace far beyond tes giving lessons at the Fair . He recently completed a series aS of Leseone over the radio two of which were televised... The Paletti’s, incidently, are to he congratulated on| hospital here on Monday, February investigate it at no cost. The BIBLE, the. The Robert Earlys of 543 Central avenue, Highland Pork, are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital on Monday, February 24. healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at Marion Ave—Sunset Ridge profes- Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Albert of 655 Chicago avenue, Highland Park, are the parents of a daughter born at the 24. LITERATURE containing testimonies of ‘While on the subject of golf we want to mention that Joe Paletti of A daughter was born at the High- land Park hospital on Sunday, February 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grostead of 576 Laurel avenue. their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and jooks like a big year at Sunset and we want to wish Bill the best of luck. ! maintenance The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road the birth of a son. OPEN DAILY -+ YOU ARE WELCOME Al Werbelow, former Highland _ Park High coach, is in Delmar, New Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Russell of 413 Funston avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son burn at the Eyanston hospital on Saturday, February 15. Mr. and Mrs. Thomos E. Russell of 231 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, are the paternal grandparents, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ross of 3519 Plainfield avenue, Chicago. The Russells also have a daughter, Tenney Kay, York working for Montgomery & who is almost three. _Wards. i “Jimmy Kilcoyne the photographer writes from New Orleans that he is eyes the sights. The High Shore Rod and Gun Club was amply and ably represented at - the Illinois Federation of Sportsman’s - Convention at Springfield last weekend... President Jim Watson, Ted Benvenuti, Ted Marks and Sonny _ Johnson made the trip. > Staff and Gord Kelly, former popudar Highland Park Highers, are now. _ making their homes in Honolulu .. . Staff's in insurance and Gord is a heGenaral Motors representative. Our basketball team outdid itself 2 Saturday when it whipped Cooney’s, - 61-31, at the Winnetka Community “House . . A return game in High- land Park would be a real attraction. ' Angie Passuello of North Second ‘St. is to be congratulated on winning the Kenosha Golden Glove Heavy‘weight championship . . . Angie, who is instructed by Mel Mullins and Eb; _ Inman, conditions himself by working for Suburban Waste Paper. The Women’s Department received a shipment of Golfer style dresses yesterday... Made of chambray _ they come in several pastel shades _ and self for $10.95. GIFTS FOR EVERYONE WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF POPULAR PRICED GIFTS Come in today and see our Spring Showing of popular gifts. 32 PIECE BREAKFAST SETS (An ideal gift for any home) $10.95 $7.00 8 PIECE CAKE SETS (Attractive Floral neees) $6.50 8 PIECE BERRY SETS .ALUMINUM BOWLS, TRAYS, ICE BUCKETS, COASTERS, etc. A useful gift for’ the home, from ewe neem mw enw werccc we teceenceenaseoce $1. 00 HIGH GRADE GLASSWARE Highball, Old Fashion, Cocktail & Pilsner styles (Geese, Star and wheat designs) 50c Sold in sets of 6, 8 or 12, each from IMPERIAL GLASSWARE, Sugar & Creamers, Mayonnaise Sets, ‘Bon Bon Trays, Candle Stick Sets, from Sas csh lac oba erpiledelenat a$1.25 9 PIECE MEXICAN BLUE GLASS WATER PITCHER SET... $3.95 NEW SHOWING ITALIAN VASES, ASH TRAYS AND $2.00 BON BON DISHES, priced from » WEEK. END ace:SPECIAL 200 Boxes High Grade Air Mail and BondWriting : Paper, Regular Price $1.00 Specially Priced — 2 for $100 Ray Molendy Takes Gise Active Management of Ravinia Motors Ray Molendy, president of Ravinia Motors Inc., official Packard dealers, has assumed active management of the company, located at 22 South First street. For the past 11 years Mr. Molendy has been connected with the navy as service manager at Great Lakes. Carl Wise, who has been connected with the automotive industry for the past 25 years, has been appointed service manager of ae Motors. H. G. McMullen to Speak At High School PTA Meeting The Highland Park High school PTA will meet on Thursday, March 6, at 3 p.m. for tea. Harold McMullen, science teacher, who resided in Deerfield before going to Santiago, Chile, this past year, will tell of his trip and interesting facts about Chile. Don’t Miss This Money-Saving Bargain ler's We Carry HALLMARKGREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION ELOISE | : HAT SHOP NOW! is the Time to Shop for that new Easter or Spring Hat. pan ae | Hats Made to Order Managed by Ada Kirk 548 Central Ave., Highland Park : —. Call H 98: NE aesss’ pets. FZ. efit FF4 �‘Thursday, February 27, 1947 Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Last Week This Year ee 19 Bvarciistes attended ence tel ort ek cee D) Babies delivered Operations performed perce er eee oneee CRE eye aracetaW 11 X-Rayfexaminations eooeerseoseeoseees PRs cit 58 las 62 Me es ae 266 Laboratory examinations Highland Parkers Serve As RC Arts, Skills Volunteers 120 74 135 632 1,950 Six Dogs Found Dead Within Week; Suspect Poisoning Mrs. Daniel H. Gutmann, 166 Early this week the Highland Park Beech street, and Mrs. Ellery H. Police department was viewing with Harvey, 987 Ridgewood drive, are traces of alarm the fact that four dogs representing Highland Park as Red had been found dead of poisoning and| | Cross arts andskills volunteers work- one was missing, all pets belonging to ing at the US Naval hospital, Great householders in the 200 block on Laurel Lakes, the Chicago chapter, Red avenue. Indications were similar to Cross, announced this week. Trans- those resulting from death by strychfer of naval activities from Bain- nine. bridge, Maryland, to Great Lakes is “There is a possibility all the aes resulting in an increased number of were killed. by rat poisoning inadverpatients who will find time heavily tently left in the open,” Chief Rex hanging on their hands unless many Andrews said, “but it seems more likely more North Shore women volunteer some intentional plan has been put to | to teach them crafts, according to work in that area, and we are going the Red Cross. to get to the bottom of it as soon as A three-day training course will be possible.” offered by the Chicago chapter to] Meanwhile two local doctors were volunteer arts and_ skills workers, conducting post mortem examinations starting March 10. The class is to of the dead animals in‘an effort to debe held in'the workshop at the hos- termine the poisoning agency. pital at Great Lakes from 10 a.m. As the News went to press: By Tuesto 4 p.m. To Learn Crafts Volunteers will be taught braiding, knotting, felt and leatherwork and simple weaving. They in turn then will help the patients to make belts for their kid brothers, ‘earrings for their sweethearts, ash trays for their dads, picture frames for their moms, or wallets for themselves. This arts and skills work not only helps the men to forget about their misfortunes, but assists them to regain confidence in the use of their muscles, the Red Cross has discovered, and often these hobbies lead to future vocations. Women desiring to volunteer may call Wabash 7850 or Winnetka 4287, or may apply at Red Cross head- quarters, 529 South Wabash avenue, Chicago. Others Serve Other North Shore womennow giv- day night the number of dogs known to be dead of poisoning had risen to six, and the area had spread to the Laureél-Pros pect-Central vicinity. -The police department has issued a statement warning householders in this area not to let their pets roam at large since indications are there is definite risk of poisoning. Margaret J. Johnstone of Evanston; Mrs. Louis Hardin and Mrs. Alfred R. Wagstaff of Lake Forest; and Mrs. Arthur EF. Suter of Libertyville. That Let Down Feeling Is a Symptom “Tm tired,” you say, “What I ing generously of their time and talents include Mrs. Nathaniel Blatch-| need is a night’s good sleep.” But in the morning, you are not ford, Miss Jane Cheney, Mrs. M. P. refreshed. You are still tired. Gaffney, Mrs. T.. D. Hare, Mrs. Augusta F. Nadler, Mrs. Henry F. That’s a symptom that all is Tenney and Mrs. Phillip Von Ammon not well. You need more, perhaps, thana little extra rest. of Winnetka; Mrs. Earl Davies, Miss You may need extra nutrition, extra food. This, in spite. of three meals a day. pe heel Stenographic Service It may be that your digestive Mimeosystem does not properly asgraphing similate the food you are eating. MultiCheck with your doctor. He graphing can detect those signs of incip- Addressing ient or secondary anemia. He Mailing — may recommend Vitamins that have been tried and tested. PHOTOSTATS @ Letters | @ Documents @ e Court Exhibits gy RIO ae NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 —-Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2600 Phone 2300 8 Ne ty i “A dress to make any junior the envy of her crowd. Try it on and see what it does for you! Beautifully made, and washable. A white back- _ ground with green and navy, brown — and aqua, or red and green stripes. Earl W. Gsell & Co. | BNA aig Ste Gay, Bold and Dashing Junior Sizes Garnet«t Co. �Thursday, February 27, 1947 Precinct Returns—Primary Election and Bond Referendum (Unofficial) Precincts e ' : SERVICE DAY IN BEFORE 10 A.M. SMALL : ORY CLEANERS FOR ~S®#2. CLEANERSAND DYERS Highland Park 3900 390 Hichland Park 3903 ighland Park Winnetka 3360 Glencoe 1900 | BEAUTIFUL RUG CLEANING ce Ww ah : 44 41 23 81 110 84 78 224 1438 103 125 101 114 123 141 108 104 43 51 91 52 117 50 96 85 125s 100 148 96 141 98 123 78 144 94 100 co 156 112 150 67 149 80 FAG 76 1 2 38 30 65 58 10 100 19 118 120 126 118 108 114 63 Tok 12 112 60 40 60 125 83 97 TA 94 83 127 83 84 75 98 74 55 r ; eh When you send you rugs to be cleaned this } 106 Wie oO 25 eed 137 80 104 114 95 54 32 53 AT 65 53 83 Le 150 183 78 14 29 18 29 32 113 144 1638 149 103 5 10 fe 17 12 102 119 83 163 39 186 28 60 are 60 87 70 68 rel 127 43 33 109 156 Oe Ste 76 46 3 4 5 6 7 95 128 141 ee 66 21 32 26 48 45 79 100 106 83 47 40 60 62 81 63 8 144 66 hice 9 10 70 115 59 48 72 91 13° AT © 2 2 & & 8 8 fob g Totals QD 1268 22 495 Gs 1000 981 788 age ° ce 113¢@ 192 1631 corps will have a safe means of allowing injured or unconscious personnel. to descend from almost any altitude shouldt his type of air evacuation ever become necessary. Evacuation of in- jured from a flying plane was attempted during the war but only in cases of extreme emergency because of the great approval of the commanding officer danger that the chute might become of Glenview Naval Air station, over ecw = sssentny ts Lars once just airfieldSs the Glenview the he did reach drag the patient ne cueneled RATE. Clomt of MARGEauxiliary Seth le tenes laden YOdae GN Octte, area have a box seat for the show, which started the middle of February These dangers are eliminated by an automatic method of opening the chute and will continue into June. Special Cook laboratory technicians oe see ce predetermined altitude or oe and by 2 are on the ground ready to retrieve the after a desired to a ae ae - a ee parachutes. Cook officials say that there eh is Ne Saka ape ld h is no danger of property damage and SOE with have a e two mechanisms would easily recogthat the test chutes are d: the with connection in ie ditional value ‘oats Vanes ypes are usec: a colorec | army’s recently announced development ; cargo chute of red, green or yellow, ee and of a seat-jettisoning device which will elites titative edi ~| catapult a pilot away from his disabled ee ee ee plane. Cook Research laboratories cooperated on this project also. A pilot, subjected to terrific forces when catapulted from a plane, would “black out” and it would be necessary for his chute ‘to open automatically. When hitting the ground he might still be unconscious— but he would have the protection of John B. Nash. Experience plus the most } modern plant and equipment in this locality, will: assure you the finest: .workmanship in the art of rug cleaning and repairit: the ground release mechanism. : 7 re Service and Rebuild Campbell chapter will hold its regular meeting at the Masonic temple 11 Years Experience Wednesday evening, March 5, at 7:30 Owins 511 Waukegan, Highwood ae (Tel. H.P.5505 x Campbell Chapter Members to Entertain Husbands at Supper Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers: quip oe 4 <i 25 362 Cock Laboratories reported, the air Spring be sure to choose = 92 1342 If these experiments are a success, ® Your equipment ready followi 2 38 677 32 20 Cook plane making the drops, an AT-11 Beechcraft No. 276, operates from the Orchard Lane airport. Parachute Experiment Pick up & delivery Work done evenings. A 15 9 67 40 ‘By 94 Cook Research laboratories is making a series of experimental parachute drops to test their development of a new auitomatic opening device and parachute ground rélease mechanism designed for use by the Army Air corps. -The drops are being made with the Ce OOUE 44 Green Bay Road 95 92 86 78 62 99 100 PARTICULAR PEOPLE 3 96 aa 87 76 58 Glenview Air Field A 391 Roger g Williiams Ave. 98 100 82 4 5 Is Being Made Over 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 108 91 wo 6 yt 8 9 CHARGE EXTRA 101 110 86 o'clock, with a pot luck supper planned for 6 o’clock sharp the same evening. Members, who will have their husbands as guests, are asked to bring | | one hot dish each for the supper. Meat, rolls and coffee are to served by the chapter. Ss be. ; CARPETS CLEANED ON LOCATIO Linoleum — Asphalt Tile — Rubber Tile H IG H LAN D PARK 3 500 | To e of Wholesome, Nourishing | REDHEARTDOGFOOD OHN.B-NASH) ||THE WAGTAIL SHOP Schama Lape a a 94 91 70 50 27 12 x 66 69 63 93 1138 ON GARMENTS BROUGHT || 2 ONE 78 15 54 550 1195 1271 1270 1248 1310 1149 878 Total Votes 952 Write in votes consisted of Precinct 1, Gourley 3, Meierhoff 2;Precinct 2, GourMier2, Gourley 4, Precinct 2; Mierhoff 1, Gourley 8, Precinct 1; Mierhoff 1, ley hoff 3; Precinct 5, Gourley 3, Meierhoff 3; Precinct 6, Meierhoff 2; Precinct 7, Gourley 1, Aiston 1, Hichler 1, Schreiner 8; Precinct 9, Gourley 3; Frecinet 10, Gourley: 1, Meierhoff 1; Precinct 11, Gourley 1, Meierhof 2. Fire Streets Municipal Community No No Egqupmt. No Egqupmt. Bldg. No Center No Precincts Bridges Se =F Patton Walker Heinrichs Humphrey Lundquist Moroney Turner Hansen White 1 e 3 �ee?veer a Thursday, February 27, 1947 Services Today for APPENINGS Gr IGHEAND PARKERS .. ” Highland Park News ‘Raymond J. Deist Funeral services will be held today Telephone H.P. 4560 at 2:30 p.m. at the Seguin Funeral home, for Raymond J. Deist, who died early Tuesday. at the Highland Park hospital where he had been re- Miss Risjord Takes Part in Visiting in Tucson moved for treatment on Thursday of last. week. Mrs. Viola Conrad of Bahr’s Flower He was a private chauffeur for Miss Eileen Risjord, daughter of shop is visiting relatives and friends im <a. ucson,. Arizona. Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord of 133 many years and at the time of his Carleton Play Saturday Elmwood drive, will play the role of death was employed by the Bartlett Bertha Blair in the Co-op society’s Cab company. Return from South Carolina A native of Harper, Kansas, Mr. production of “Curse You, Jack DalMrs. Edward Therrien Sr. and Mr. ton!” at Carleton college this Satur- Deist was born in that city, March 14, and Mrs. Elmer Therrien of Ridge- day. Miss Risjord, who is a freshman 1899, He came to Chicago in 1922 and wood drive have returned from Win- student at the college, is social chair- had made his home in Highwood for nsboro, S.C., where they attended the man of Gridley hall, freshman wom- the past four years. He is survived by his widow, Hazel, wedding of the Elmer Therriens’ en’s résidence. and one brother, Dr. Milzor Deist of daughter, Shirley, and Johnston H. Chicago. . Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Enjoys Army Life © Burial will be in Memorial Park Wilson of Winnsboro. Private Henry Kusher Jr., son of cemetery. the H. M. Kushers of 850 Rosemary Has Birthday Party GIVE TO THE terrace, writes of his life in Tokyo Nine little friends were present at | and tells how well they are being bil- a birthday: party held in honor of Edith Lindblom whose parents entertained in observance of their daughter’s fifth birthday on Thursday, February 20. The children met g@at the Lindblom home, 100 Walnut street. Games were played and refreshments served. beds, new mattresses, white John Wood at Brown University John E. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Wood of 291 Laurel avenue is among 426 new students enrolled this semester in the men’s col- a at Brown university, Providence, SERVEL 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 Phone Highland Highwood, Illinois Park Blend of Str. Whiskies 5th $4.42 William Penn 5th $341 A distinctive blend. Sidney H. Siegal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Siegal, 648 Carol court, a student at the Galesburg Undergraduate division of University of Illi- We in a’ position to give CORBY’S RESERVE 5th $3.37 Complete optical service for glasses. are PARK & TILFORD 5th $3.53 FOUR ROSES you: Sth excellent. service with our staff. of watchmakers, jewelers and opticians. Bh 20s $4.23 Old Underoof 5th j..2-. $3.74 SCHENLEY RESERVE Stas. 2 $3.87 3 FEATHERS RESERVE Struc. $3.87 SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN | Sy fo $3.94 LORD | CALVERT Cette cide $4.52 Across from the. bank Same. Location. aa we 35. Years. [eee Tel. Highland Park 630 1533. “1 KNOW, $4.25 HUNTER’S White of 1835- Rice street have been visiting the Al Redfields, former Highland Park residents, at their new home in Harbor Beach, Michigan. 305 Waukegan Ave. FINE WATCH-JEWELRYASTIN 3AN7\santaTANTSCee HOME BETWEEN SEMESTERS | before returning to the campus for Entertains at Luncheon the spring term registration FebruMrs. George Ross Jr entertained ary 25-28. A freshman enrolled in a group of friends at luncheon and the. college of liberal arts and. scibridge at her home on Fairview road, ences, Siegal will begin his second Tuesday, February 18. semester classroom work on March oe _ Visit at Harbor Beach William Special — PRIVILEGE IMPERIAL 5th $3.36. : SPECIAL’ ORDER ‘WORK DIAMOND RESETTING nois, is spending a vacation at home Mrs. Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY Originated in RED CROSS sheets, etc., they are housed in an American school. Japanese men and girls care for the quarters. . Pvt. Kusher is a telephone operator. He tells of the world’s largest switchboard, in Tokyo where he works, in an interesting letter to his Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clinton of Dale avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rooney, 1751 Westgate, will leave March 1 for a three-week stay in Mexico, where they will visit points of interest in and round Mexico City. Mr. and Ma AI aay leted. Ten men to a room, with good | parents. Leave March 1 for Mexico PTT a GILBEY’S GIN $388 Bill GUare ool KINSEY GIN Pll Have $398 Full quart. ................... RELIABLE WALKER'S GIN $308 FLEISCHMANN’S $319 GIN 5th Clean All My Spring and Summer Clothes and then Pil Bonded Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR OLD FORESTER OLD FITZGERALD KENTUCKY TAVERN SAVE THE DIFFERENCE” Phone 4579 Phone 4579 (Call Us Today) RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Tel. H. P.177 - 618 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park LIQUORS RUC L ee0091S Omaha Le SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave. High wood > FREE DELIVERY �|ostly ie Women Cpa” Wedge Cll Now Ecce Whar eo |WH Ke Ss Vous: Tilerited Creative Writers Wis Dering Bride of ee CFs M Dering a ss iPo bard, Evening | Mrs. Nancy Leigh Bowes Dering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Highland Park, and Charles Maxwell Dering Jr., son of Mrs. Chrystal M. Knutson of Chicago and Mr. Dering of Miami Beach, Fla., were matried in the presence of family members and intimate friends at 5:30 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of St. James Episcopal church, Chicago, with the Rev. Duncan Browne reading the ceremony. The marriage of Miss Janet Isabelle Clancy, only daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Rockwell F. Clancy of Bevpan erly Hills, and James McDowell Mur_phey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- : _phey of Highland Park, will take : place Saturday, March 1, at 8 o’clock :in Trinity Methodist church, Beverly é _ Hills, Mrs. Charles Vogel of Milwaukee : was the bride’s only attendant and the bridegroom’s father was best man. A small reception was held at the Woman’s Athletic club following the ceremony. The couple are spending. The candlelight ceremony will be read by the Rev. Ira G. McCormack, pastor of Trinity, assisted by the _ bride’s grandfather, the rev..J. Frank- lin Clancy, now 84 years old, who for many years before retirement was _ pastor of the Union Avenue Methodist church. Miss Clancy, who was graduated from Northwestern last June, has _ chosen as. bridesmaids six former classmates: Miss Constance Fuller of Philadelphia, Miss Doranne Penney _ of Libertyville, Mrs. Thomas Mc- ‘Clung Lewis of Wilmette, Miss Jane Carle of Geneva, Ohio, Miss Joan Dana and Mrs. John Fretar of Chicago. The bridegroom’s small sister, Frances Antoinette (Toni), will the junior bridesmaid and the. bride’s _ small brother, Jack,is to be ring bearery ‘ _ The groom will have as his best man, his younger brother Bill who will fly in from Tucson, Arizona, in _ time to attend the bacnelor’s dinner to be held at the Union League club this evening. Ushers will be former Northwestern classmates of the their honeymoon in Cuba. hoto by Percy H. Piao:, SY: GAILE GROVES, EVANSTON POET AND. AUTHOR, presented several readings from popular plays at this recent meeting of the Creative Writers at the Highland Park YWCA. Mrs. Edmund Froelich of Highland Park and Mrs. Fred Gieseke of Evanston, seated together, have collaborated on a number of radio scripts, three of which have been aired on national HESWOTKS. Fine Arts Quartet in Final Cham ber Music Concert Sunday The third dia final concert of the North Shore Chamber Music series by the Fine Arts quartet of the American Broadcasting company will be played Sunday afternoon, March 2, at the Highland Park Woman’s club, at 4:30 p.m. The program lists the beautiful _groom including’ Graham Davis of - Winnetka, Claburn H. jones Jr. of - Highland Park, William Donovan of quartet in E-flat by Kar! von DittersNew Rochelle, New York, Walter _ Shirmann of Evanston, ‘“ouis Binder, dorf, so characteristic of the comand William Madden at Chicago and poser’s sparkling spontaneity; the _the bride’s brother, Jim, who is atsecond quartet of Dimitri Shostakoeats Northwestern. vich, of which the Fine Arts quartet _ The bride’s parents will give the _has given the premiere concert performances in both Chicago and New Spedding dinner at the Ambassador York; and Dvorak’s colorful “AmeriEast tomorrow evening after which can” Quartet in F Major. ‘the party will go to the church to - Following the concert, the audience _rehearse the wedding procession. is invited to remain for an informal — a fy Following the wedding ceremony, tea and reception to meet the mem-. ‘reception will be given in the Crystal bers of the Fine Arts quartet—Leonballroom of the Blackstone hotel for ard Sorkin and Joseph Stepansky, the newly wed young-couple who will violins; George Sopkin, ’cello, and leave immediately afterward for a Sheanaxds Lehnhoff, viola. _ motor trip to New Orleans, returning _Friends of the Fine Arts quartet by way of Hot Springs, Arkansas. will be glad to know that their recent = After their honeymoon, they will New York concert (February 15) was make their home in South Bend, ln a great success. As guest artists on _diana, where Mr. Murpheyis in busithe first chamber music concert of the * : POSS<)< « American-Soviet Music society, organized by Dr. Serge Koussevitzky = Entertains Infant Welfare Board _ Mrs. C. Longford Felske, president of the Highland Park- Ravinia Infant Welfare Senior group, entertained board members of the four local In- fant Welfare groups at a tea in her home, 2188 Dell, onWednesday, Febthe junior group, Mrs. for the promotion of a better understanding between the through the medium two nations of music, the ¢ quartet premiered Shostakovich’s Second Quartet in New York as well as giving what the New York Times called a very “sensitive performance” of Walter Piston’s Quartet No. 1. Mr. Piston, whois head of the music department at Harvard university, GtB. Mar- was present to hear the performance -tineau heads. the newly--organized in- of his work and expressed himself as termediate group and Miss Alice “delighted” with the reading given by Ester is Eien: of theANIBES: ' the Fine Arts quartet. There has i been a request by the United States Department of State for transcriptions of both works with re-broadcast privileges for the furtherance of this important cultural development. Many important representatives of both nations were present at the concert, in- cluding prominent American composers. About the quartet, the New York Herald-Tribune critic said: “The Fine Arts quartet, which made its first New York concert appearance on this occasion, was more exciting news than the premiere of the Shostako- vich work through which the group was introduced to us. A unit of the American Broadcasting company, it showed itself to be a first-rate ensemble and the apparent equality of merit among its members is a rare virtue.” Reports say that the concert was a “tremendous musical success and achievement.” Owing to the enthusiasmwith which the North Shore Chamber Music series has been received this season, a similar series of concerts is being planned for next year. Sun Valley Comes to Knollwood For One Night Stand March 1 The bride’s former husband, the late Philip R. Dering, who was lost in action while serving as ensign in the naval air forces, was a brother of the bridegroom. Miss Flanagan Is Soloist in Concert At Eastman School Miss Bernice Anne Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Flanagan of 504 Glencoe avenue, was one of the soloists in the fourth of the season’s graduation concerts with orchestra on February 20, at the East- © man School of Music, University of Rochester. Miss Flanagan, a student of Eileen Malone, is a harpist. She is a candi- date for the degree of Bachelor of Music in Public School Music, General Supervisor, and the performer certificate in harp. Commenting on her performance, the music critic of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle said, “Miss Flanagan’s harp playing has fullness and richness, as well as_ sparkling facility. She played understandingly in the lovely Pierne “Concertstuck”. Infant Welfare inrerrtiedfate Group Holds First Meeting Members of the newly formed intermediate group of Infant Welfare attended their first meeting at the home of Mrs. I. I. ie Howe, elie Ashland. fer A short business meeting of ‘the Board preceded the regular meeting, with the following board members. attending: _ Mrs. John B. Martineau, president; Mrs. I. L. Jim Howe, vice-president; Mrs. Theodore Osborn, secretary; ; Mrs. “A Week at Sun Valley in One _ Mrs. Thomas Keogh, treasurer Charles Bates, station chairman; Mrs. Evening at Knollwood”, announces Ralph C. Archer, food chairman; a brochure sent out by the club last Mrs. Walter H. Rietz, telephone week prior to its Sun Valley party Saturday night, March 1, sent ling at chairman; Mrs. Charles Brandriff, 7 o'clock... member at large; Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, publicity. The evening will start. with cade tails at 7, continue with ice skating A new project begun by the interand a sleighride until 9 o’clock, when mediate group is knitting mittensfor. a buffet supper will be served at the the children at ane eeBoe © clubhouse, and conclude with dancing. pe, inet “9 ga ates �Page 11 Thursday, February 27, 1947 Mantis Victor Will | Tell Of Adventures In Arctic March 3. Phi Beta Group OE Haden WN Gamma Meets at Young Home The thrills of fur-trapping in the white wilderness of Alaska will be de- picted by Martin Victor Jr., Highland Park’s own Arctic adventurer, at the and guests as well as to the undergraduates in the active Northwestern chapter. : March meeting will follow a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. John C. Trussel, 1055 Beverly place, Lake Forest, on Wednesday, March 5. Mrs. Young is president of the organization, Mrs. Charles E. Close, secretary, Mrs. Edward R. Holmberg, Jr., treasurer and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley, service chairman. The group meets the first Wednesliam Bryant of 1412 Center street. The Farm children and completing plans day of each month. for a party given for them on Febwedding will take place Saturday after- HIGHLAND HOUSE INVITES YOU TO ENJOY SOMETHING FINER IN FOOD Our New Swedish Chef, Mr. Adolph Floden MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Invitations have been issued to all North Shore alumnae, their husbands The The Lake Shore group of Gamma WdSpringfieLH it Phi Beta sorority held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Announcement is made of the,apHarry oe 638 Delta, Highland proaching marriage of Miss Norma® Park. Jean Freischlag, daughter of Mrs. Lois The dieaeee was in the form of a Freischlag of Springfield, Ill., to Hes- tea with the afternoon spent in per Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- making Valentine gifts for the Ridge Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae meeting on Monday evening, March 3. The meeting will be held at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon temple in the Panhellenic room at Northwestern univernoon, March 8, at 2 o’clock, with only sity beginning at 8 o’clock. the immediate families present. Mr. Victor lives in Highland Park Miss Bernadette Cameron and Walter and makes a bi-annual trek to Alaska for furs. His experiences on these ex- Scappechj will attend the couple. Folpeditions make fascinating stories and lowing a bridal dinner in the late afterhis audience will also have the op- noon, Mr. Hudson and his bride will portunity of seeing a film on the mak- depart on a week’s honeymoon. Miss Freischlag is a graduate of ing of a mink coat. Mrs. Robert J. Kirkpatrick of Lanphur High school, Springfield, and Evanston is chairman of the meeting Mr. Hudson was graduated from HighMonday and will be assisted by Mrs. land Park High school. He formerly Jack Griffith of Chicago, president was owner of the Veterans Cab comof the Lambda alumnae; Miss Betty pany in Highwood. Jane Bergsten, Mrs. Pao iias i. Maher, Miss Eldred Bernts and Mrs. Arthur East of Evanston; Mrs. George L. Fairbairn and Mrs. hehe: F, Announcement has been made of Palmer of Wilmette; Miss Joan Donnelly of Kenilworth : Miss Helen E. the marriage of Mrs. Beach Jochem Gelhar of Glencoe; Miss Edith Mor- of Ravinia to Harold T. Hughes, also gan and Mrs. Seana Johnson of of Ravinia. The couple was married Highland Park and Mrs. C. S.. Cline on Saturday, February 22, in Ravinia. and Miss Helen E. Heggie of Chicago. A reception will follow immediately after the program. ruary 14. will present a VARIETY OF APPETIZING MEALS Sunday 12:00 Noon Until 8:00 Week Days 11:30 until 8:00 _PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer We Will Be Glad to Help Plan Your Luncheon and Dinner Parties. Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception Tel. H. P. 3199 Tel. H. P. 4775 23 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ul. You are cordially invited : to attend a ‘Special Showing of Packard Custom Super Clippers At Ravinia Motors, Inc. 22-24 South First Street, Highland Park Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday February 28, March 1, 2, 3. Open Eneninne Touring Sedan, 165 Horsepower, Super Eight Engine, Wheelbase 127in. Sedan for Seven Passengers 165 Horsepower, Super Eight Engine, Wheelbase 148 in. These Clippers Available for Reasonably Prompt Delivery �Thursday, February 27, 1947 Ravinia Apartment Changes Hands Announcement — ALDEN HARRIS ANNOUNCES THE PURCHASE OF THE HECKETSWEILER STUDIO 7 South St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Which Will Hereafter Be Known As Alden Harris Studios COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS @ SCANDID WEDDINGS FORMAL ONE OF THE MOST MODERN APARTMENT BUILDINGS on the North Shore, The Terraces and its annex, recently was sold by Mrs. Anna W. MacNeille to Paul Phelps, local real estate broker, for a syndicate of Highland Park and Chicago businessmen. Approximately $250,000 was involved in the transaction. The building was designed ‘ and built by the Paul Phelps firm in 1937-38. — American Veterans Committee Plans ‘““Nevada Night” Mar. 12 FOR APPOINTMENT ~ CALL HIGHLAND PARK 435 “Nevada Night” is the theme of the local American Veterans Committee card social scheduled for Wednesday evening, March 12¢h at dhe River End in owiinette: 7S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park ~~ The North Shore AVC announced plans for an evening of poker and bridge to suit all tastes with members invited to bring wives and dates, and their friends. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES | CONLON IRONER With the Side-Glide Ironer Shoe. No wrinkles—more sheen. Two speeds—knee and finger tip control. Saves half your ironing time. | Now available. THOR ~~ At Lake Forest Twelve Highland Parkers, two Highwoodites and three residents of Deerfield have entered Lake Forest college as freshmen this semester. Those from Highland Park include: Edward Warren, 1547 South St. Johns avenue; Miss Joan Wallach of 817 St. Johns avenue; Alexander Rice, 320 North Sheridan road; Miss Geraldine Rakowski of 699 Carol court; Charles Pidcoe of 380 Central avenue; Drowning Rate Drops Since the Red Cross Water Safety Service was inaugurated in 1914, the tiation’s drowning rate has been cut Peter Mustric, 22 South First street; Ernest Manasse, 621 Vine avenue; Miss in half. Elizabeth Loeb of 621. Waverly yroad; Robert Lilienfield, 840 South Sheridan road; Harold Kruger, 715 Deerfield avenue; Michael Gutman, 9 Beech lane BY AIR and John L. Heyman, 115 Park lane. Several Flights Daily from California Miss Mildred Lucchi of 216 Oak Fare $350.00 Round Trip Ridge avenue, Highwood, and Norman BY STEAMER Regular Sailings from California Malizia, 224 Highwood. avenue, HighFare $230.00 and up First Class wood, also are registered this semester, HOTELS as are the following from Deerfield: $2.50 a Day and Up Robert Klemp, 735 Waukegan road; H. and R. ANSPACH Gordon Olson and Frank Sturtevant Jr. HAWAII TRAVEL BUREAU 370144 CENTRAL AVENUE George L. Lundberg, Manager PHONE: HIGHLAND PARK 1211 ‘BOOK EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT _Men’s hearts ought not to be set against one another, but set with one another, and all against evil only. —Carlyle. WET ‘BASEMENTS | -_WATERPROOFED | AUTOMATIC GLADIRON © | Seventeen From Area New Freshmen Irons shirts in 4 minutes! Sheets, everything better, faster, automatically. Immediate delivery. c Complete Basement a | _ Sherony Hardware and Redecorating Service 314 Railway Ave., Highwood. { t H. P. 2041 Columbia Household Appliances — aa Radio & Washer Repairs | uo 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood = ene Cleaning ' H. P. 1533 JAMES J. MOONEY Tel. H. P. 64430 fees ‘ �Page IB Thursday, February 27, 1947 Petitions Out On PTA Caueus Candidates J. Maurice Maxwell for 108 Board President; Two Re-Named Deerfield Building Lutherans To Open And Loan Assets Hit Million Dollar Mark Discussion Series LIQUOR SERVICE 746 Waukegan road, Deerfield, announce a new savings plan in celebra- An adult discussion group for those interested in the Lutheran church, will open a series of meetings at the Redeemer Lutheran parsonage on Tuesday, March 4, beginning at 8 p.m. The discussions will be held each tion of attaining a million dollars in week and will be composed of talks Directors of the Deerfield Building and Loan association with offices at Petitions are now being circulated assets this month. Started in October, 1927, by E. H. for the candidates selected by the PTA caucus of District 108 at their Selig, F. J. Labahn, Harold Vant, C. meeting at Ravinia school Sunday, W. Getty, and J. R. Notz, with a few. February 9. The school board election hundred dollars, it now ranks among the leaders in Illinois according to will be held Saturday, April 12. : FOR BEST BUYS PHONE H. P. 1500 SCHENLEY]|| | on the Bible foundations of Lutheran teachings.. Those interested in the Lutheran church, possibly for membership or to review Bible doctrine RESERVE Americas Largess SellingWhitley or for the purpose of informing themselves of Lutheran view-points are $3 86 Fifth welcome to attend the weekly get-to- state and federal auditors, who ex- Bryan K. Perreault, who has served amine its books regularly. It Has over gethers. The church pastor, the Rev. only one term, was nominated to 600 members, and has never failed to H. K. Platzer, will lead the discussions. succeed himself. Maurice A. Pollak, meet its dividend or withdrawal obliwho has served two terms, was relucgations, and now has surplus and un| tant to accept his nomination but did divided profits of approximately $40,so at the urgent request of the com- 000.00. mittee, whofeel that Mr. Pollak’s The present directors are F. J. Leexperience and well balanced judgment will be needed during the next bahn, president; E. H. Selig, secre- WALTER» few years when matters of finance including teachers’ salaries and plans for building will be. the most important considerations of the board. tary; and J. R. Notz, asst. secretary and treasurer, having served since its inception 19 years ago; Sol Shapiro and E. L. Vinyard, 17 years; E. F. Segert and F. M. Sturtevant, 15 years, J. Maurice Maxwell, 491 Fairview and $. C. Rebling, seven years. avenue, was selected as the candidate Under the new savings plan now| for president of the board, to succeed in effect it will receive deposits in any R. R. Wible. Mr. Maxwell is vice president of the Northern Trust com- amount at any time, and all deposits made up to the tenth of each month pany, has three children in Lincoln will earn 3 per cent interest as of the school, and has been active in civic first day of that month, and thereafaffairs for a number of years. ter until withdrawn, interest being “Mr. Wible’s talents and experience credited semi-annually compounded. have been invaluable to the board The account never matures, as it may | during these last four strenuous be withdrawn or added to at will. In _ years,” said a-member of the caucus ten years $1,000 at 3 per cent comcommittee. “He has given of his time pound interest will earn $340. and energy unstintingly and it is with exceeding regret that the community releases him, at his own request, from this important trust. required to meet the demands of this office. The whole district joins the PTA caucus in heartfelt gratitude for his wise and able leadership:” veoat eeauee _ f | $4.95 5-yr.-old str. Kentucky bourbon FOUR ROSES AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS. BOUQUEP / 5th $4.25 ALTERATIONS $302 PRIVATE STOCK WHISKEY 5th Men’s ant Wore: Clothes ROYAL BANQUET Peoria Distilled Whiskey from Without Delay Also Cleaning and Pressing Imported Scotch Malt . $ 4.35 & Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays piecheeae a HAVANA CLUB RUM $975 8 N. Second Street Tel. H. P. 1712 5th OLD TAYLOR $675 Bonded Bourbon 5th .... a (Also Old Fitzgerald, Bonded Beam, Old Grandad, Old Forester) ‘ \GIO FRE | | *ereezert<é FOOD SERVICE although he cannot now give the time 5th . The Tailor ruber: “His vital .interest still continues, CHAPIN & GORE fm BUDWEISER BEER $370] Case of 24 wOReen| eases fo . heer WE DELIVER IN HIGHL WEST LAKE FOREST — DEERFIELD ' PHONE DEERFIELD 860 COLLECT NOW IS THE TIME Leo F. Mattei Serves Aboard Naval Repair Ship Daedalus Leo F. Mattei, seaman first class, - If you need Beef, Lamb, Pork or Poultry processed for ready use or to place in your home freezer we have it. We now can quote you prices for today or later delivery from five pounds to a whole carcass. Our motto—you must be. pleased. We process the way you want it. Call us. son of Mrs. Dessi Mattei of 233 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, is serving aboard the repair ship USS Daedalus. Mattei entered the naval service in February, 1945, and received his recruit training at the naval training re LOW PRICED FRUITS While present supply lasts only. (We need space). 50 percent. BOYSENBERRIES (0o0oo.....eecceeceeceeeeeee 16-oz. 49c 2 BLACKBERRIES _oo0o o.oo occccececcceeeceeeeeee 16-0Z. 42c 2 PINEAPPLE Crushed. .......0000..00000..0....... 16-oz. 35c 2 PEACHES ..... Ra oateeea nee, seo 16-0z. 32c 2 BLUEBERRIES . 1l-oz. 47c 2 CHERRIES—Pitted for Pies ................ 16-0z. 39c 2 RUONE PLUMS oa ee -16-0z. 35c 2 center at Great Lakes. ’ RAVINIA PAINTING STUDIO Port, Sherry, Muscatel Full quart | Discount Today pkgs. 49ce pkgs. 42¢ pkgs. 35e pkgs. 32¢ pkgs. 47e pkgs. 39¢ pkgs. 35¢ | FISH AND SEA FOODS We carry a full line of Oysters, Shrimp Lobster Tails, Scalllops, Frog legs, Perch, White Fish, Pike, Salmon, Filet Sole, Trout Filets, Crab Meat, etc. STOCK UP NOW ON THESE BARGAINS Ready to Cook — No Waste. Painting Classes for Youngsters CHICKENS FOR FRICASSEE Ib. CHICKENS, Roasting, Lge., Plump Birds ready to cook, Eviscerated Starting March 1st’ Saturday 10 to 12 - $15.00 for 10 lessons DUCKS, Clean, Eviscerated, Ready to Cook 59° lb. 59e Ib. 59¢ "WOODS BON TON FRENCH COFFEE CAKE Frozen, Ready to Bake, each 40c DUTCH APPLE PIE, Frozen, Ready to Bake, each.. 65¢ PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, Frozen, ready to Bake, Doz. .... 30c MUFFINS, Ass’t. Date etc, Ready to Bake, Box of 6 Call MRS. JAMES MOORE WE NOW CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN | HOME FREEEZERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY H. P. 5659 FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER or _MRS. W. H. STEINER 724 DEERFIELD ROAD H. P. 3723 s Pe a ele % Ba ; ay % ne Tile Re LTT rie Me 29) hy eee ad Te ia geabe* or pas eves eM ON Me Ua vit oe Wee te i __DEERFIELD 860 |||. . 1 - | Liquor SERVICE Co. . 337 Waukegan Ave. |. Highwood .. Phone H. P. 1500} DAILY FREE DELIVERY | ~ 5 RS, ew! wo. 4 j Wr pata Poe y etek atFee Teg Uric ee neh oi ee 3 �Page 14 Thursday, February 27, 1947 Come in! Come in! |Fifteen All-Star Ring Bouts At High School Gym Tomorrow Golden Glove tournaments will have White. nothing on the fifteen all star bouts Capt. Frank Humphreys of the lo- See the amazing at the Highland Park High school cals will meet with the brother of two gym Friday (tomorrow) night at 8 Golden Gloves champs in David Kick, p.m. when Fox Lake encounters the local boy’s boxing club. si Fox Lake beat the strong Waukegan team last Saturday night in a show packed with thrills and punches and it is indicated by this that the AUTOMAGIC WASHER Parkers will have to extend them- who expects to follow his brothers’ footsteps. Kick has yet to lose a bout since boxing under the Fox Lake colors. Chuck Schramm and Dom Turki,, who haven’t had a loss this season, will have to give their all to beat the Jim White and Lee Wiede- man combination of Fox Lake. selves to win this match. A battle of brothers will be one of This will be an American Legion the outstanding features of the show conference bout with only one more when the Winkler brothers of High- to be staged in Highland Park against land Park box the Wenrstien broth- Libertyville March 14. “Support the ers of Fox Lake; both sets of broth- boy’s boxing club with your atten- Just one washer but it washes clothes AND dishes! ers are stars of their own respective teams. The Troy brothers have drawn two of the best boys in the confer- ence in Stuart Kounty and dance,” urges Mel Mullins, director of the club. 4 The following program is scheduled Ron for the evening: HIGHLAND PARK It’s the wonder washer of all time... streamlined, compact and with Two separate inner tubs (you can exchange them in 114 minutes!) so it can be... in turn ...a Clothes washer and a dishwasher. Both operate at the flick of a dial... both have washing features never possible before. See our Thor demonstration ... today! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Electrical Appliances for Immediate : Delivery At Sherony’s SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS Six, Seven, Eight Foot — Immediate Delivery. CROWN GAS RANGE—Wide one piece top, easy to clean. Hilo non clog burners. Oven well insulated. Sold with free connector. GAS WATER HEATERS—30 Gallons Capacity At only the low price of $89.95 HOME FREEZER — MAYTAG PRODUCTS Immediate Delivery Launderall Home Laundry Automatic Washing HOLLYWOOD ELECTRICAL BROILERS Regular $19.95 On Special Sale at $15.95 MIRACLE ELECTRIC IRON $13.95 SINKS—Stainless Steel Made of Heavy Gauge _ Single and Double Drains Electric Shavers—Sunbeam, Remington Brand ALL DELIVERIES MADE PROMPTLY EASY TERMS — “COME IN TODAY AND SEE OUR DISPLAY” SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave. H. P. 2041 Highwood Columbia Household Appliances fe BOOKKEEPING SERVICE WM. C. HEINRICHS H. P. 1642 If any speak ill of thee, fly home to thy own conscience and examine thine heart. If thou are guilty, it is a just correction; if not guilty, it is a fair instruction. —George Herbert. Machine Guaranteed to Wash Clothes 100% Clean 305 Waukegan Ave. H. P. 1533 , RADIO AND WASHER REPAIR INCOME TAX 595 W. Park Ave. COMBINATION RADIOS In A Special Price Range FOX LAKE Name Age Wt.| Name Age Wt. George Winkle# 440.002... Di: GUY Dawid yy CHeetnen. vy ea BS Jak SrOVs sik erie es ee OVO ROR Witite ic fake khae 9 74 Dick Roberters i450) ae. s 11 OO Paul Merene 65 27 5 ogi aae 69 Jie Catisont 6 cts seoe Ho! 7 Niet Biarneserr cies sac oD ROH, ae oie fy shy Lads ae IZ Orr ying Gallasngr oo Fa Agr 68 Mea ROMIIS y gheeUae ue 11 Oo wer Piarheseiy 455 oe 12 80 Pheny Dpgertt so oc52.02 ia 11 40 | Bob: Utibatoer 25 ae 11 70 CeO ERO Sars eg cle Vets dey 0 11 SSTUart OU y soe 2ae as £2) ECON CII’ oo wnt ie aaae ok feo, bor OOH BU AVES cca cs cos eas 13 90 George Betk 4 arcs bee U4 Cary avi ee oe 11 90 SOI LOE ek tok ve as 3as2 13. 412} Lee Weideman: i.Acc.67- 14 +110 Bob. Winkler0/i- 35.4 fe Stats Iz Copan: Wrehrstien a6 tice: 12 80 Critiles Surat 710, 5Sek 6.5 (AOD raat OV bite oo a 14s 95 Bo laa c/s041 ere eg Wer pare oe 14-125 |Tom McGee fc... 20x, foeeee doe aoe Frank Humphreys ........ i bod anid Stee 16 o ee ok 14 105 Officials H.P. Coaches Fox Lake Coaches Tom Campagna—referee Mel Mullins Elmer Koski Ed Cramer—judge Eb Inmann David Crilly Jimmy Saranella—judge Joe Tazioli Fred Parsons, Athletic Officer Harry Eichler—announcer Charles Zahnle Mr. “X’”—timekeeper John Rossi Highwood : Your Clothes Don’t Lose Style When Cleaned At | DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA �Thursday, Febrilary 27 1947 Page 15 Roy Nelson Elected Sigma Phi House Manager at Bradley community singing and lots of fun for Magic Show Friday At Wilmette School Girl Scout Doings everyone. The dates of the meetings are as Roy Nelson, son of Victor L. Nel- follows: Tuesday, March 4, Braeside Miss Marion Day, North Shore ma- Scouts—Braeside School; son of 317 North street, Highwood, was elected house manager of the sigma Phi fraternity chapter at Bradley university, Peoria, Ill, February 18. A senior majoring in physical education at Bradley, he has an outstanding record of extracuricular activities and is captain of the football Thursday, gician and member or Alpha Mu chapThe Highland Park Girl Scouts and March 6, Ravinia Scouts—Ravinia ter of Sigma Kappa, will present. a their little sister Scouts-to-be are School; Monday, March 10, Lincoln program of magic under sponsorship Tuesday, planning a series of Father-Daughter Scouts—Lincoln School; March 18, Immaculate Conception get-to-gethers to be held during the Scouts~Immaculate Conception month of March. These evening ev- School; Wednesday, March 19, Green ents are called “Pie-ala-modes.” Fam- Bay and Elm Place Scouts—Episcopal ilies will have their dinner at home. Church; Thursday, March 20, Ridge Scouts—Ridge -School. team. following which each Girl Scout and pre-Scout with their dads will go to} the 7:15 p.m. meeting where pie a-lamode and beverage will be served. The theme of the evening will center around the proposed Girl Scout cabin and its support. The Highland Park Community chest has given permission to complete the Girl Scout Cabin drive since the summer cam-_ CATALOG OFFICE paign reached only about fifty per cent of the Girl Scout parents and friends. The purpose of the meeting is to bring parents, who have already contributed to the project, ‘up to date on MISS MARION DA of the North Shore chapter of the sorority tomorrow evening at 8oclock, in the auditorium of the Howard school, Wilmette. The show is a benefit planned to aid the Sigma Kappa philanthropy fund, which contributes to a scholorship fund and the Maine Seacoast mission. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Sherman D. Clough, H. P. 2102, or Mrs,.J. R: Alford; H. P. 3466, or can be purchased at Gsell’s Ravinia drug store. the latest developments, and to ac- quaint all parents) of Girl Scouts, Brownies, and Scouts-to-be with the plans and needs for making the dream cabin a reality. The cabin is a vital necessity to troop camping programs providing essential outdoor experiences of Scouting—facilities for nature study, bird life study, outdoor cook-outs, overnights, afternoon hikes, etc. 2 A sprightly skit will be presented by the Brownies and Girl Scouts of each schook In addition, there will be a > Machine and ~ Machineless \e S6KES965R....2 for $9.95 Permanents $6.50 and up Our RADIO WAVE e @ ALUMINUM CHAIRS Now you can get aluminum chairs at Wards! They’re lightweight . . . easy to move—ideal $20 to $25 e now at Wards. - ¥ COLD WAVE $1500 and up NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR PERMANENT FOR EASTER OpenEvenings Thursdays and Fridays for use in dinettes, kitchens, sun rooms, game rooms, or as lawn furniture! Comfortably shaped saddle seat and form-fit back of sturdy steel with red, blue or maroon bakedon enamel finish! Sold in units of two. Order them on Wards Monthly Payment Plan— pay only 10% down! @2 for. $9.95 Open All Day Wednesdays A He POWDER BOX 365 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Tel. H. P. 415 for Appointment Telphone 4800 28 N. First St. Highland Park, Hl. �as 16 ot Thursday, February ofa 947 : INCOME TAX SERVICE Town Talk at no extra cost. Enroll now that we may take care of your 1946 return. BOOKKEEPING - BY - MAIL Costs as low as $2.50 weekly. Includes sales tax and social security reports monthly and annual business reports and annual income tax return. ARLINGTON BOOKKEEPERS ; ---:111 NORTH VAIL AVENUE Z ' ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. A new Giant Armour sign being erected in Chicago will feature a running news strip with letters 10 feet high. The Times Square (New York) strip is five feet high. © 7 . . . Wish we had it here to say ... “natural gas... will soon ... be here!” —— It’s not generally known, but Napoleon had a violent dislike for perfume. It was so obnoxious to him, that he wouldn’t let his wife, Josephine, use any. So she -pathed daily ... and thus” set a precedent for removing dirt rather than disguising its presence. Poor Josephine, born “ympty” years too soon, had no automatic gas water heater to provide a constant supply of hot water. ee! Please drop in at our store. -or your Plumber-Dealer and see those new gleaming white water heaters. Easy- - to-buy-terms ... North Shore Ga4 Co. “The Friendly People” J T. P. “Tom” CLARK Si aie Migr DINING AT VILLA MODERNE Ig ALWAYS A FESTIVE EVENT It may be only a cozy “Twosome,” or perhaps an important “Party.” In any event the Villa’s excellent Food and Service, with its atmosphere of glamour, will make it an affair to be long remembered. Popular at the Glencoe Pastor to Speak At Trinity Service Tuesday Lincoln School Dads |Delight Audience ‘With Musical Show On Tuesday evening, March 4, the The fathers of Lincoln school preRev. J. T. Golder will be the special sented the “Lincoln School Musical preacher at the Lenten evening servReview” to a large and enthusiastic ice at Trinity Episcopal church. The audience Wednesday night, February service begins at 8 o’clock. 19. Father Golder is the rector of St. The program opened with an overture Luncheon Hour and again at Dinner Elisabeth’s church, Glencoe. Before when Henri Gendron’s Orchestra assuming his duties as rector of the of old fashioned tunes played by the plays. Dancing after -Nine. Frank North Shore parish, he was dean of Dad’s Swing orchestra. Members of Hutchins gives you a cordial wel- the Cathedral at Salina, Kansas. He the orchestra consisted. of Vincent attended Ripon college and North- Viezbicke playing the violin, Walter come. Skokie at County Line. western university, and received his Pagenkopf the trumpet, L. H. Lewis GRACE HERBST | theological training at Nashota house. the banjo and Mr. Sherry the piano. MOVED TO NEW ADDRESS In 1936 and 1940 he was rector of St. Act I was a comedy lampooning a When you drive to Winnetka to see Peter’s church, Ripon, Wisconsin. PTA board meeting. It was unique in Grace Herbst, remember she is in her Father Golder has been rector of the that men dressed as women went new location—563 Lincoln Ave. (two Glencoe parish since December 1. through the business of conducting the doors south of former address). In ‘|meeting in pantomine while the voices \e this attractive new place you will find of the actual members of the board most interesting and worth while Draw the curtain of night upon in- were brought to the audience over the Home Furnishings. Showing Lamps, juries; shut them up in the tower of amplifying system from a microphone Shades, Silver, China, Glass, Occaoblivion and let them be as though concealed back stage. The men particisional ®Furniture and unusual Gift they never had been. pating in this act were: Messers. Tighe, Items. Miss Herbst, just returned —Francis Bacon. Simpler, Pohn, Guentz and Crowdus. from New York, where she bought In act II entitled “The Melo-dears” many delightful things to adorn the Messrs McKee, Tighe, Guentz, Pohn Summertime Porch, and Terrace. everything deliciously Home Cooked. and Simpler, dressed as chorus girls, You'll especially enjoy their Char- did a bit of snappy soft-shoe routine. PLANNING A HONEYMOON ? Had you thought of the Moraine coal Broiled Steaks. Also Roasts, Act III was barber shop harmony Hotel, here in Highland Park? It’s Chops, and Sea Food. Sandwiches, rendered by Guentz Pagenkopf, Simpmost popular with honeymooners from Salad Plates, Barbecued Chicken. ler, and Sherry. Members of this group near and far. The elegance of the Making a Special feature of Busi- were dressed for the occasion with barMoraine is impressive and appeals to ness Men’s Lunch. Glencoe 160. keep aprons and handle-bar mustachios. those who want only the best. A FOR A HOMEOF DISTINCTION Principal Stanley McKee played the wonderful place to spend the sumYou'll enjoy consulting with the part of charming, shy “Daisy” in Act mer—close to home. Drop in for Barnitz Studios at 1718 Sherman Ave. IV. Dressed as a sweet, demure young Lunch—prices from 80c, of for DinHere one finds many items of beau- thing, he was finally persuaded by ner, prices from $1.50. A well known tiful Furniture, Floor Coverings, the ardent Mr. Crowdus to take a Chef. 801 Sheridan. H.P. 4444. Fabrics, Lamps, and endless out-of- chance “on a bicycle built for two.” the-ordinary Accessories. ‘Their exNEW EASTER COSTUME “The Mac Andrews Sisters”, dressed pert Interior Decorators will advise in formal evening gowns, whispered NEW EASTER FIGURE in making selections which will blend Spring Fashions decree tall, slender into a “dead” microphone, imitating lines. Figures’ must be streamlined, harmoniously and make rooms of Andrews Sisters’ style, while sweet the Barnitz posture erect. THE FIGURE CON- appealing lovliness. The music came to the audience gver the Studios is outstanding in progressive TROL STUDIO in Winnetka acamplifying system. complishes Weight Adjustment and Evanston — having enlarged their Credit should be given to the followPosture Improvement, through Con- quarters several times, recently. ing for making the show a success: ditioning Exercises designed just for NEW NECKLINES FOR SPRING yo Mir. and Mrs. Walter Pagenkopf, YOU. All under professional guid; High and round—or low and square. director and ass’t director of the show ance. Morning, Afternoon, and Eve-. writing the script for Cox Costume Jewelry gives them the final Adelaide n). instructio private ning Classes (or I; Mrs. Charles Simpler Courses of Six Weeks. Drop in for touch of style and glisten. Silver used in Act ; a Figure and Posture Analysis, with- Jewelry is the thing for daytime and Mrs. Carol Summers for costumes out charge. 746 Elm St. Win. 2920. wear—both casual and dressy. Chan-. Mrs. Lawrentz for dance routines and dler’s have an entire new assortment. make-up; Mrs. Moore for printing and For only $1.00 are darling Silver the life-sized Gay 90’s posters; Mrs. FABRICS OF FASHION The last word in beautiful Fabrics Chatelaine with Turquoise settings— Bryon Perrault and her refreshment for the Home are shown at Ol¢ Earrings to match $1.00. Butterfly ‘committee consisting of Mrs. Carlson, colony Home Fashions. All care- Silver Pins with matching earrings Mrs. Molke, Mrs. W. L. Johnson, and fully chosen from famous Mills. New $2.00 each. Silver Choker and Brace- Mrs. Guy Finlay. arrivals are the Silk Failles. In love- let of snake design $6 set. Davis ly Plain Colors to harmonize with and Sherman, Evanston. your furnishings. Also Floral PatA BEAUTIFUL PICTURE Among the very gay and terns. Makes a beautiful and long cherished and Linenes Blocked Hand exotic Gift. The Pickwick Shop shows many Chintzes is the Morning Glory Pat- excellent Prints and does artistic tern, now shown in Pink tones, too. Wil. 6006. Framing. Closing out all Books. 119 Green Bay Road. The Young Men’s club of Lake Anne Reeves, well known on the BREATH OF SPRING North Shore, is the new owner. 533 Forest is sponsoringits third annual elementary school basketball tournaGive your Home this gay, fresh, Linden. Win. 2262. ment starting Saturday, March 1, and spirit with new Curtains. You'll find THE NORTH WIND DO’TH BLOW continuing March 8 and March 15. the largest and most appealing colWE’LL HAVE MORE SNOW Highland Park’s Elm Place and Braelection at Mildred Doyle’s Curtain| But your Dogs will be cozy warm at side schools are competing in this d Hubbar Ave., Linden Shop, 944 Modern tourney, Braeside being a new entry Woods. Many styles Ruffled Cur- the Butterworth Kennels. x: tains. Also good assortment of Buildings with every modern equip- this year. Panels. Highest quality Rugs for ment. Large sunny ground for the Others of the eight teams entered Bathroom or Bedroom. Every color Dogs outdoor play times. Over 45 are Lake Forest Day school, Gorton you'd desire. Textron Bedspread, years experience in caring for Dogs. school, St. Mary’s, Elmwood of Zion, | Drapery, Dressing Table ensemble, in Licensed Veterinarian always in at- Central of Glencoe and Waukegan. luscious Flower Patterns. Win. 3377. tendance. Smart to make reserva- The last also is a new contestant in tions. 2810 Park Ave. H.P. 2967. the tournament. ; “COOPER’S CORNER” | Central school of Glencoe is the This is the attractive name of the] defending champion, having defeated ‘tnew Restaurant which has just Zion’s Elmwoodschoo) for the title opened at 332 Park Ave., Glencoe. Elm Place and | Braeside Enter L. F. Tournament Ruth Wakefield Serving Luncheons and Dinners, (ADVERTISEMENT) last year. aaa By Rete �€ Thursday, February 27, 1947 Red Cross Says Highland You Pin © Most Accidents Are Preventable Bowling News American Legion Bowling League Cross points out. Most of them can February 23 : POW ANdsin Oe sce aea a i. 25 Washington 30 Gardens A. G. McPherson .......... Silgestrom .Ooal ee. eetare ae Tommy’s Service Station ._.......... Vorue Cleaners: oi ee PBMGNOT BULAN GA es te ae eet Press Print Shops ws oe Highwood Bump Shop ................ Labor Temple Tavern. .....2.......... Duffy & Duffy Cleaners ............ Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service John B. Nash Joe’s Tavern ........oi atest peer ee Glader Tazioli Excavating ........ Onesti Brothers 77S es safety. Today accidents rank fourth Al Al 43 accident prevention. For the past several years the home has been the 200 : 202 fatal mishaps. Home accidents account for about one-third of the to- 214 tal accidental injuries in the nation. On All Makes Of Cars scene of the greatest Engine Tune Up Lubrication Brakes Relined Engine Overhaul — Blue Coral numberof The high number of farm-workaccidental deaths and injuries also indicates the need for safety training. More persons are killed in farm-work 211 207 214 : Highland Ten Pin Ladies Bowling z February 20 : ; Marchi Bros. Garage .............-...Larson Bros. Garage .:....-.-.....:.-White eIOOSTNO 3 co sc.ck- sae ecw McaiIpED StSore te eg gueuune. Mae TOROGL A PAN OI Bele eat ae PORE ote OTN ote As aes icnc cguncenccuie North» Shore’; Gas’ °\-...2..cs.4.J00s620.4. Ny: avorite. Tarts coro. eae ec Oak Terrace Beverage .... Santi’s Dog House « Walare Inn Seis cs Anchor Ins. Agency ............ Bell's Wien: Store -ist ate Dealers of Highland Park ........ Russell’s Huddle. ........:foci vob ost The New Secretary be prevented through proper precautions and by developing habits of 30 as a cause of death in this country. ou 32 And they are the leading cause of 32 death among persons from 2 to 27 32 32 years of age. 84 To combat this hazard the Ameri34 35 can Red Cross conducts an intensive 38 training program in home and farm 37 387° 37 37 35 35 34 31 28 28 28 26 RGR 5-5) oo mes Nara tes H. Johnson Sse D eh Se ee tye ee ELSeek OOO) oe ES teh ay Ges PaPTEUEL A oS cc akc ok Pn Ma eas A. Anderson SI SRUeT see. oes ented ME eV L. Crowley C. Rudolph W. Jahnigen .... Were iay, ee Pisa AGRI Ae eipace oe Os -Carisone hore Seen Rege SE AOS Sorat bel Sis 2a ere Gea LN a EHS ena tach capitis, erase)oes W. Altman Ht5 Eroh ber... a eh ease C. Arnswald N. Waddock League COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE _ Accidents can no longer be looked upon as “just happening,’ the Red Ww. 47 47 46 46 45 40 38 34 33 33 32 26 25 24 21 L. 22 22 23 23 24 29 31 35 36 36 27 43 44 A5 48 : High Series Betty Rich Edith Mansfield FUT| SOO eae he a High Games Bethy Awe et es eS 214 Raith VB OG tA hearse enaeee 2156 Hadith Wansiiete: 02 oaks ae 199 210 PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Call 1854 accidents each year than are killed by mishaps in any other major occupations. . This youngest of the three safety services of Red Cross is steadily expanding. Since courses were first offered in 1942, the Red Cross has issued approximately 70,000 certificates for completion of junior and adult courses. Ravinia Motors, Inc. a Post Holds Special Election se Highalnd Park Post 145 of the American Legion will hold a special election at its meeting tonight to fill the vacancy that exists in the finance officer’s chair due to the resignation of Robert Grant February 13. 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. High Scorers: 3G. Single MP Peta Sac ae oe a ee el . C. Crovetti 201 202 T. Bobbini . { D. Ronzani .. 214 Re Ban ee 203 D. Ugolini J. Signorio 214 T. Marchi 205 Jo: KRaopmah st. Sac egies 543 2038 Bs, Carlson tact 8Ai ic 531 ies A OUR SOT ses 2ee 530 WN SRAM PON: Lisct Pia a se AN 526 Ww. 0 39 38 36 36 35 384 34 33 32 31 28 rare 26 25 L. 24 27 28 80 30 31 oe 32 33 384 35 OS. 39 37 41 AMATEUR OE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR VIEWS THE NEWS”- - PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Hotel Sovereign. @ -@ @ e You will know more about ‘world affairs after listening to this informative, penetrating ; analysis of events. Every Thursday Night Over Wiles. at 7:15 EE Se - ° Please send me your Special Get-Acquainted Offer — TheChristian Science Monitor for 5 weeks. | en- ‘enmore at Granville Fone: BRiarzate 8000 close $1. a Name Street. City, Zone_eons State tego TRI-PODS @ @ @ @ FILM PAPER CHEMICALS BULBS ~- CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING el SE Ee SS _ The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. CAMERAS ENLARGERS DRYERS \ Take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER: ree eS Pone H. PK. 1854 7S. ST. JOHNS AVE. Highland Park as your commentator 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 we Alden Harris Studios with Erwin D, Canham, Editor, Stuart Room. | PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE Moose 446 Bowling News ; Paganel rosy: eso a Hothers “Tavern: (26s iie North Shore Buick .... Modern Decorators .............--Garino Accordion School Aram OPWT GETOSs sushi ee Seguin Funeral Home ................Manhattan Hat & Shoe .............Onesti Brasese. ee silent eke Soni Bresso eC ey MAL AO AGTaE oe en aaa ce. Russel’le Tavern wo see ee Meyer &. Brother <cessnece 4 Farmers Beverage .........-----c:2-:---++ POG Tater yiico. «counter eee 2 1st H.P. 24-HOUR SERVICE 7S. St. Johns Ave. : Tel. H. P. 435 �hPa Page 18 Thursday, February 27, 1 947 Tuxis Will Hear Dr. Sherwin The pastor, the Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, will speak to members of the Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church at the group’s regular meeting Sunday evening from 7:15 until 8:30. Dr. Sherwin will speak on the topic, “The Significance of Lent,” and will bring a very inspiring and enlighten- ing message to all who attend. Bowling Academy MONDAY EVENING Victory Rollers Ruth Schmidt—High individual series— 511. June Scott—High individual game— 189. lLorette’s Girls—High team series— 2274, Lorette’s Girls—High team single MEG day OF te tose hs eee ake BR 85 Beheanaly Smash Seariett's.). 200 L. oa 21 26 VER OS ne eo 39 Lorette’s Girls 42, John,.Gourley..& “Co. fais ke 29 43 Relinbies Garage. a 24 48 Eric’‘Ss Pe ee Satin ose en 23 49 Major League Fosition Night was bowled last Monday and to start things off Paganelli Bros. really hopped on Club Lorraine and dropped them three times as they took over second place. No scores need be mentioned in this bunch as H. Lang, with 561, was high man of both teams. . Braun Bros., with their hot night last week, could only win one game from R. Seuls as Buddy Minetzer and Bubbles Tuttle paced them to two wins. R. Sheahen, with 598, and B. Scapecci, with a first game of 229, salvaged the first game. The 400 Club, with Johnny Gibson, had enough on the ball to trip Frigid Freeze twice, with F. Spanraft hitting 562 for the Frigid team. Gibson had 567. Fine FoRusters Canes: a Deerfield game—810. Robert Bushey is in charge of the program for this week’s meeting. 04 seat C0. Racine, Wisconsin AMERICA’S NUTRITIONALLY GREAT ETM ee “Stars Fell On Alabama” is the name of a song, and no doubt some stars did fall on that state, but some one had better tell me quick, what fell on Somenzi and Son last week as Duffy and Duffy put the SKIS on them and won all three games. Bill, “I never get a break,’? Chambers had an even 600. However, he can get about 34 other men in the League who will disagree with him. His cousin make the 35th. As the story goes, John D. Rockefeller gave away dimes. Well, he has nothing on the president of D.B.A., namely John Picchietti who make as good a product as I have ever used. Its cleaning and polishing power are beyond description, and some have even accused him of using it on his bald head to make it shine. However, he told some of the boys that he did not bowl in the Highland Park City Tournament to qualify, but only for the practice. Well, Johnnie, when you get another five dollar bill to throw away just come out to my house and I’ll let you go into my back yard and you can practice out there and get plenty of exercise doing that. We have eight more weeks of fun and laughter left in our League and some of the boys ate going to try and behave like i DOG MEAL THE WAGTAIL SHOP Highland Park ‘6 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 206 gentlemen. Of course, if they want ek ea eg 28 28 34 34 46 47 WEDNESDAY EVENING American Legion No,-3=-Fs Coleman oo... No; 42-3. “Klemp oi es Now 6—R.. Dunham 2275642. NOs OSs Raley ite eos ieiayedecbie No. 8—W. Johnston .................. No. 7—M. Olson No. 2—E. Hurt .. No. 1—O. Trute L. 25 25 31 31 34 35 35 36 38 38 32 32 29 Team L. 24 Team 27 Team Team Team Team Team Team 27 00 30 33 25 39 THURSDAY EVENING example all they have to do is act like the Bethlehem Bowling League bowlers on the Frigid Freeze and the 400 High scores tonight, Lester Volkman Club teams. They never give me any: 207 in single game and Aksel Feterson trouble. Just/nice quiet boys and men. 5385 in three game series. A little bird told me that Andy VariStanding of the teams: appa was out to see John Picchietti and L. John had all the bowlers from Duffy and Wrens 23 Duffy for the entertainment. Andy was Hawks 25 very nice and he gave some of the boys Orioles 25 individual instructions. F. Goffo throws Eagles 30 the best ball in Highland Park (on a rug). Robins 31 Bill Chambers is going to hang his bowl- Owls 32 ing balls in a closet at home and use them Sparrows 32 for showers as there is plenty of water in Crows 42 them. Sam Bernardi is going to stick to Holy Cross League golf—it’s easier on the nerves. M. FredCharles Killian turned on the steam and rick—well, he’s a nice fellow and doesn’t rolled 181-200-172 for a 553 series to help give me any trouble. his team take three from Hart. TUESDAY EVENING Fred Coleman also set the pace for his team with 150-176-211 games and a total Chamber of Commerce of 537, which bowled over the Dunhams Chamber of Commerce results: for three straight. You better get back Ww. L. Central 3 0 soon, Ralph, and spark up the old gang. Joe Wachholder continued the march PNeCee gat. 5 0 3 544 series, 149-210-185, which Walnut 3 0 with a Cherry: eh 3 helped to separate Marsicek from two games. Pea ee a ee tiesto Aiea a cols 2 ik The Andersons snapped back from a Elm 1 2 AS Ga ISS aS AS eee eee tat a ee 2 1 bad night last week and collected three gaye aee eo eae ee ae L 2 games from the Cunninghams. The standings: High individual—‘Hop” ‘Plagge—189L. 192-202—583. Coleman’ .-42273-.poe ea ean ae 22 Rolling 40’s Hevea foe Ces 28 ; Ww. die Marsicek _........ 32 Src cy Saute ern ee eee a iS, 45 2 Cunningham 34 Bank 43 23 Dunham 34 INDOORSOR,teks ew ese eosaes 35 Hart 36 Wachholder 43 COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE apo aed Park 206 6 North Sheridan Rd. ANSCO CAMERAS Pane SPEEDEX - Regular Model $45.00 an SUATIOUS otro gee a a CANE Soe ie os Glenorac: &. 22222: Johnson’s MeaganSs. Lauterberg FRIDAY EVENING St. Paul’s League Team 1—High 3 games—23899. Taem 5 —High 3 games—2375. A Swanson bowled high single game for night—220. Geno Capitani—High 38 games—®548. Harold Seiler—High 8 games—547. Seventh Annual Mixed Doubles The first week-end of the Mixed Doubles found a fine spirit among the contestants. There are still a limited number of places available next Saturday and Sunday, March i amdin 22 You'll Like This Molded Salad Fold a cup of sieved alligator pear and an equal amount of snappy salad dressing into slightly congealed lemon gelatin made without about half the usual liquid specified. Chill in a ring mold. Unmold and fill center with orange and grapefruit sections marinated in French dressing. ‘Complete with Flash $8.90 and $10.00 IN STOCK DEVELOPING sid PRINTING FAST SERVICE Typewriters Repaired By Expert Repairmen All Work Guaranteed We We We You can Sell Them Repair Them Buy Them. depend on our 25. years experience in typewriter repairing. CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. | �ee Thursday, February 27, 1947 AVC Urges Affirmative Vote In District 108 Referendum William Steel Declares Now Is Time to Meet Teaching Crisis Backing the drive to secure better pay for Highland Park teachers, the local chapter of AVC has gone on record to urge a “yes” vote in the forthcoming Board of Education referendum March 1 to validate the full tax rate on property values in School District 108.’ Putting his organization solidly behind the nationwide movement to HOUSEHOLD GOODS As a result, few of the operational tem can be met at the present time, and teachers’ pay has already suf- fered immeasurably. — committee, declared, “Now, if ever, is the time to meet this problem in all its aspects. Teachers’ pay is the first step. “With a salary scale long ago antiquated, teachers here are finding it extremely difficult to meet the rise in living costs that has occured since the war.” Many Leave Profession Mr. Steel pointed out that as a result of this, large numbers of them have left the profession, and fewer are entering it each year—attracted by better pay in other fields. “ ‘Citizens First, Veterans Second’ is the well-known watchwood of AVC,” he said. “It is our duty, therefore, as citizens, to help face this problem and stress its urgency. The hope for a world free from prejudice, hate and fear, lies only in intelligent leadership and an educated majority. The men and women who will later assume that obligation are our children today. It is up to us to provide them with the tools, to do it and the most important tool is instruction and guidance of the highest type.” Lester B. Ball, superintendent of schools in Highland Park, and Miss Agnes Lilley, representative of the North Shore Teachers union, voiced their approval of AVC’s aims in this work, at the last meeting of the organization, where both were guest speakers. On Lower Budget Mr. Ball pointed out that due to the difference in the rates of assessment in Lake county and Cook county, the Highland Park schools must operate on a much lower budget than those in Winnetka, for example. “If teachers, as a profession, are charged with such a large responsib- ility in the direction of our national welfare,” Mr. Ball declared, “their salary should certainly approximate that of other professions, which are generally regarded as necessary to that welfare.” Mrs. Kellner Saves “AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES E G A R O T S 374Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 sesececeseeeseeWW BISONS (eee Life of Policeman In Chicago Saturday Mrs. Clara Henning Kellner of 157 Vine avenue became a heroine last Saturday when she saved the life of a Chicago policeman in the fur shop she operates at 524 North Michigan avenue, Chicago. The officer, Park Policeman Elmer Burt, had entered the shop unaware that three thugs had preceded him and a robbery was in progress. Slugged unconscious, Officer Bur was about to be shot through the ‘head with his own revolver by one of the bandits when Mrs. Kellner grasped the latter’s arm, deflecting his aim so that although the gun was fired twice, both bullets missed the policeman’s head by inches. The bandits then escaped with furs valued at $4,000. Mrs. Kellner’s sons, George and Robert, and her father, Henry W. By Soe heclon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Good Food for Blustery Days ‘ Just the thought of a tasty, hot dinner waiting at home helps a lot when you’re out in the cold. It’s on days like these that the grand work you - women do in the kitchen is doubly appreciated. Roose, together with two accountants who had been auditing books at the shop, had been forced into a storage| vault in a rear room prior to the shooting episode. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY FURTH & COMPANY Funeral 936 E. 47th Advisers Street and Chicago Directors All Phones Kenwood 0700 ‘IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We MOVING AND PACKING OF expenses of the local educational sys- raise educational standards, William Steel, chairman of the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans +. ALE offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Frankfurters — and Sauerkraut Simmer 1 (No. 24 can) sauerkraut Y cup liquid (sauerkraut juice and water) 3 tbsp. WILSON’S CERTIFIED MARGARINE : or CERTIFIED BACON drippings, covered, over low heat for 30 minutes. Arrange CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS (10 to 12 make 1 Ib.) on top and continue cooking about 10 minutes on top of range (or un- cover and finish cooking in a moderate oven, 350°F., about 20 minutes). If desired, one or all of the following may be cooked with thesauerkraut: 1 small onion, sliced 1 raw potato, grated 1 tsp. caraway seeds Another variation: 3 or 4 tart apples, sliced, and 2 or 3 tsp. brown sugar added to the sauerkraut and fat when it first starts to cook. Makes an entirely different dish of it. (1 can sauerkraut and 1 Ib. frankfurters will serve 4 to 6.) Plan Contrast in Texture Oven-Crisp “French fries” give a pleasing textyre contrast to the sauerkraut... and they’re very economical of fat, too. To serve 4, peel four medium-sized potatoes and cut into strips about 3% inch wide. Soak in cold water ¥ to 1 hour. Drain and dry well. Heat 4 tbsp. Wilson’s Bake-Rite (or Certified Bacon drippings, strained) in a large shallow pan. Place potatoes in pan (only 1 layer deep) and bake ina hot oven, 425°F., for 30 min., turning once to brown evenly. For an interesting flavor combina- tion, add a salad of cottage cheese and celery molded in lime gelatin, with Boston cream pie for dessert. Did You Ever? . .. sweeten tea with orange marmalade? It gives a delicious flavor... saves sugar. ... use jelly or orange marmalade for glazing Certified or Tender Made Ham? Just spread jelly or marmalade on the hot ham half an hour before it is done... results are beautiful, tasty. .. . make rich, brown ery with B-V? It’s truly delicious. your family will ask for more. _-»- Spread Certified Frankfurters with mustard, rollin fine bread crumbs — and broil? They’re grand. - Yours for variety, . - AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ; BPR a Bean asian ve RES RESO! iae i TAGS og Remember _, March is Bread and Gravy month. Use B-V_ in making the gravy and sag La A a Tir �f Thursday, February 27, 1947 Library Notes A special collection of inspirational and religious books has been arranged at the Highland Park Public Library for those who wish to do some serious reading during the Lenten season. To begin, the library has a number of different versions of the Bible. Closely connected with this study are Atlases, and a very good book, Daily Life in Bible Times by Bailey. Other suggested books are: How to Read the Bible—Goodspeed Tha Lords Prayer—Tittle God Is Not Dead—Bell The Case for Christianity—Lewts Not by Bread Alone—Dun The Man of the Hour—Kirkland A Portrait of Jesus—Eddy Prayer—Buttrick Five Minutes a Day—Speer Meditations on the Cross—Kagawa Presbyterian Women To Meet at Members’ Homes March 3 Meeting places for the seven groups of the Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church were announced this week. Groups will meet on Monday, March 3, at 30 ie They will meet in the following homes: Mrs. Rex Andrew’s group with Mrs. C. F. Baker, 346 Prospect avenue; Mrs. Charles Brooks’ group at her home, 813 Glencoe avenue; Mrs. W. L. Buchanan’s group with Mrs. Theo. Hazen, 2400 North Deere Park drive; Mrs. F. B. Carpenter’s group with Mrs. W. A. Pagenkopf, 812 Waverly road; Mrs. Paul Mathews’ group with Mrs. Arthur Barnes, 325 South Green Bay road; Mrs. Eric Malke’s group, with Mrs. G. H. Smith, 345 South Linden; Mrs. C. EF. Thorney’s group with Mrs. John Stodder, 304 Central avenue. Mrs. Tylee’s Bible study class will meet. on Marci.6,, 13, 20: and) 27) at 10:30 a.m. at the Highland Park Pub- That's a fine idea, sonny. Telephone people are real friendly - folks who like their jobs and each other. There are more than 40,000 of us here at Illinois Bell. Plant men, operators, accounting and business office people and engineers. Mostof us have been here a long time, too. Nearly 14,000 have been with the company more than ten years. When you’re in telephone work for a while, you somehow get the feeling that this is no ordinary job. It’s not just the pay or the vacations, the retirement plan or the other benefits —though all these are good, too. It’s the job itself, the pleasant associates, the knowledge that you’re an important, active member of a great and vital business rendering real service to the public. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY lic library. The church board will meet at 10 a.m. on Monday, March 10. Members are asked to remember the rummage sale to be held on May Ly Moose Lodge Invites Public As Guests for “Child City’ Friday “The Child City’, an inspirational motion picture the setting of which is Mooseheart, “the city of childhood”, | at Mooseheart, Ill., will be shown under auspices of Highland Park ‘Moose Lodge 446 at Elm Place school tomorrow night, February 28, starting at 8:15 o’clock. The story deals with the efforts of a man who believes himself dying to make sure that his children will be given adequate opportunities in life after he is gone, and has a happy ending. No admission will be asked, and the public is cordially invited to join the audience for an unusual experience. DDT should not be mixed with whitewash nor applied on freshly whitewashed surfaces as fresh whitewash is likely to be sufficiently alkaline to decompose the wmsect eradicator. �Page 21' Thursday, February 27, Alden Harris Takes Over Hecketsweiler’s On Vivisection By Lily M. Gallagher flew a total of 19,000 miles, his studios include facilities for portrait and commercial photography, photo finishing and framing, and carries a line of cameras, supplies and equipment. The young photographer has lived in this city most of his life, attended local schools and is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Alden Harris, owner of the De La Var-Harris Studios in Hubbard Woods, has purchased Hecketsweiler’s Studio, 7 South St. Johns avenue, and this week, with arrangements at the new location completed, is open for local business. According to Mr. Harris, veteran A mining city in the Ural mountains of two years as a combat photographer with the army during which time area has been named Molotov in honor he traveled around the world and of the Soviet foreign minister. Recently, various scientists have published articles attesting to their possession of faith in the Deity. Consider, if you will, the undeniable fact that science claims to be perpetually seeking truth; yet it seeks truth thru the medium of experimentation, which is based, not on faith, but on the element of curiosity. It is undeniable that unrestrained curiosity is a peril to civilization and it is expedient that science be restrained to the extent of the necessity for complying with Godfearing procedure. Not so many years ago, science had the audacious temerity to question the existence of the Deity. Canine vivisection is another step in the same direction. For, neither scientists—nor any humans, for that matter—were consulted as to their choice in representative creative type. In other words, humans did not choose to be human; dogs did not choose to be dogs. It is the will of theall-powerful, all-wise God which directs the course of Creation. Therefore, canine vivisection is an insult to God, the Author of Nature. Science should not be a law-untoitself, for, under such a condition, no living creature would be safe! I say, in all truth, that vivisection is just another Tower of Babel thru which certain pipsqueak-humans hope |. to outwit God and prolong their insignificant, misguided existence here ; 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. Ne 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 7:80 p.m. on earth, and their efforts—just like those of the Sons of Babel—are utterly futile. People who uphold vivisection say: “Science must proceed; hence, the necessity for experimentation.” Truth says: “Which is most important— science or civilization?” Civilization, of course. Because civilization deals| with the consideration of Mind, Conscience and Spirit—the very essential components of true life, while science deals with the hard, cold facts of technicality. Dr. Davis, of Deerfield, who passed away some time ago, told me, on one occasion, that, in all his experience, he had never experimented on a dog; that vivisection was altogether without benefit, and that it was nothing but a cruel unnecessary procedure. Yet Dr. Davis was surgeon in some of Chicago’s leading hospitals, for years. He was humane and kind, and I am Sure that the mention of his name recalls to those who knew him the impression which he made: that of a kindly, personable, characteristic gentleman. Dogs have no power to voice a plea in their own behalf. Are we to stand idly by and permit the massacre of innocent dogs to the vivisector’s unholy lust for experimentation? AVY WOOL SUIT, with golden buttons on a skillfully cut jacket that is just the right new length. In black, also. $79.95 | j up! Postpone Cub Meeting The next pack meeting of Cub Scout Pack 85 is being postponed from March 3 to March 10. The reason for postponement is to make way for an urgent meeting of a group of Elm Place school parents in connection with the activities of the Morgan ‘Playground Improvement trust, on March 3. The Pack Meeting on March 10 will be held as usual at the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church. : Northa Weather THE DRAKE SHOP + IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE THE EVANSTON SHOP + 1636 ORRINGTON �Thursday, February 27, 1947 . Page we Painting School for Youngsters to Open Saturday Morning Chi Omega Mothers’ Club Plans | Springfield Book Review and Style Show - “The Walls of Jericho”, by Paul L ‘Wellman, will be reviewed by Miss Ann Alicia Jones as part of the beneA. painting school for boys and fit book review and style show to be girls, ages 6 to 12, will open this given by the Chi Omega Mother’s Saturday morning at the Ravinia club of Northwestern university at * Nursery school, 1534 Judson avenue. Levere Memorial temple, Evanston, The school will be operated by Mrs. Friday afternoon, March 7. One of William (Hortense) Steiner of 900 the Evanston dress shops will provide Wade street and Mrs. James P. (Eli- costumes to be modeled by the girls zabeth) Moore, 828 South St. Johns of Xi chapter and mothers of the - PAVERUG: 3): . club. Incidental music will be fur__ The school, will be in session each nished -by Miss Dorothy. Brink and “Saturday morning for the following tea will be served following the style 10 weeks, beginning at 10 a.m. show. The class represents a new venture for both ladies, who have an excellent Lemon grass and citronella now are background of study and_ training. being raised in quantity in Quatemala Mrs. Steiner attended the Art insti- for use in scenting toilet soaps: tute in Chicago and studied individually with Frances Chapin and the Chapin, Michael Ursulescu and Rulate Ostrouski. She has won several dolph Pen. She attended the Saugaawards for art exhibits at shows along tuck School of Painting, Saugatuck, the North Shore and has exhibited Mich., and also has exhibited in cities throughout several states in the east. in Ohio, Mississippi and New Jersey. The schoolwill: be open to children Mrs. Moore also attended the Art institute and studied. with Frances of residents along the North Shore. Legend Red Cross Combats High Accident Toll Two full length, life size portraits of George Washington and General Marquis de LaFayette, heroic Frenchman who fought on the American side To help combat the mounting toll during the Revolutionary, war which of traffic fatalities, the Red Cross hang in the reference ‘room of the carries on an extensive highway first State Archives building at Spring- aid program. field are of special interest because Approximately 10,000 mobile first of the possibility that one may be a aid units are operated by. first-aidvaluable original. The Washington. trained policemen, truck drivers, fire Throughout Nation portrait was purchased by Congress and the one of LaFayette was pre- department rescue squads, transit and French artist, painted in 1824 on the in accident emergencies. electric power company drivers, and sented to Congress by the.artist. | first aid instructors. in accordance The original painting of Washing- with agreements between operators ton was by John Vanderlyn of New and the Red Cross. These units, travYork, and the one of General LaFay- eling streets and highways, are preette was by Ary Scheffer, Dutch- pared to render immediate first aid occasion of LaFayette’s last visit to the United States. In 1840 the Illinois General .assembly commissioned Colonel James W. Berry to copy both portraits. ‘A legend has come down through The Red Cross also trains operators of filling stations, roadside inns, and country Stores and fire departments and county police to man 2,000 highway first aid stations scattered throughout the nation. the years since that time, based upon Last year approximately 350,000 a story Supposed to have been told by persons received certificates for comColonel Berry when he was an old pletion of Red. Cross first aid courses man. It seems that when he went 'to aor conducted in industry, at schools, at camps, and in civic atid community groups. Approximately 33,000 qualified instructors conduct the free courses. _Halving the amount of solar radiation on the earth would bring even equatorial temperatures well below the ranted freezing point. Washington D. C. he was permitted to remove the two portraits from their frames and take them to his studio in the Capitol. When he notified the custodian that he had finished, the latter praised his work extravagantly, saying he could not tell. the copies from the originals. Berry therefore said, “Take your pick”. “IT got one of the originals,” Berry would add with a chuckle:in telling this story many years afterwards, according to the tradition. 4 (Be akecee S ‘¢ : Th GH ly ii) ti y S wise 2 eel) ss HA SE SAVE 50% ON Dale DANCE LESSONS NOW! Learning to dance the fox trot and rumba is so simple with Dale’s famous methods, and right now you can take advantage of the finest instruction available at just half the usual cost! Yes, for a limited time two people can learn to dance for the price it - usually costs one atthe Dale Dance Studios. So, come on along to the Dale studio most convenient to your home, and bring your favorite partner—don’t miss this great opportunity to become a popular dancer. Drop in or telephone for full details today! EVANSTON GREENLEAF 4180 605 DAVIS STREET - Studios also located in the Loop at 203 North Wabash Ave. Phone Andover 2730. U. S. Government report: “Moths are present in practically EVERY household.” . . « - but you don’t worry after your home furnishings are Duraproofed. @ Effectiveness Guaranteed 4 years. @ Duraproofing protects against moths .. .carpet beetles . . mildew. @ A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. @ Upholstery and carpetings may... at the same time.. be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. Deerfield 444 Chicago ... AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Open Daily to 11:00 P.M. Including Saturdays Sundays—Noon to 8:00 P.M. Division of HOME SERVICE Co. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield �‘Thursday, February 27, 1947 GIANTS, WAUKEGAN IN REGIONALS Play First Game _ Tuesday Nite On © A Team That Can’t Be Beaten State Swimming Meet Saturday At New Trier Bulldogs Court — | Waukegan Quintet Favored To Crush Lowly Highland Parkers By Ray Geraci be Preliminaries Set For Friday Night; Finals Saturday at 2:30 By Bill Kelly ; Who—Highland Park vs. Waukegan will be held Saturday afternoon in Niles vs. Zion the New Trier high school pool at 2:30 pm. Lane Tech of Chicago, de- Where—Waukegan High schoolgym High- Time—7:30 p.m. land Park, which took second place | last year, has entered the following boys in the meet: 50 yd. free style—Kohn, Rosenthal, Thorsen 100: yd. breast—Wright, Metzenberg, ., Arenberg Se _ 200 yd. free style—Grady, Bauer 100 yd. back—Weber (Suburban League Champion), Rosenheim, Al- ql a (| 1] will meet Waukegan Tuesday night, — March 3, in the first game of the Re- — y | pas LL : grBALt g LA SSSA7 Oz Fy, k fy LB. mil A ps : GAG | | gional Tournament at Waukegan. — Niles is slated to face Zion in the second game of the evening. The Bulldogs, who finished the Suburban © League race in second place, and who ~ ; defeated Highland Park twice during the regular season will be strong faee a vorites. In the last meeting between High- — 3 land Park and Waukegan it developed into a close battle through the first at 24half with the score deadlocked 24 at the intermission, but Waukegan ZA [Gis ‘Preliminaries Friday The preliminaries will be Friday evening, February 28, at 7:30 p.m. Coach Robert S. Kendig said, “We’re just going down this year for the ex. perience!” Most of the boys on the took a commanding lead in the third — HPHS At New 7rier Friday; Face Maine Here Saturday Highland Park team are juniors, and this Meet will be great experience for them. A State Championship Trophy will The victory starved Highland Park suitable awards will be given to all morrow (Friday) night in an effort to end their losing streak, which now boys who place. has reached eight straight, and to avenge an earlier defeat at the hands Local Varsity | | 72-43 Defeat * period and coasted through the rest — — of the game. The Bulldogs won the Tournament Ss chedule Highland Park vs. Waukegan. Suburban Track | Meet Indoors Saturday Niles (Skokie) _ aa <e tas vs. Zion Evanston By Steve Herz SEBS Libertyville of New Trier. This game will ring In preparation for the long season down the curtain on the 1946-47 Su- just ahead the Highland Park High burban League basketball race. New. Trier school thinlyclads have been working Facing New Trier here last Decem- vigorously so that they may be in the : cm vs. ber, the Parkers went down in defeat best possible condition for the comWauconda District Winner in an overtime, 53-51. The Green ing indoor season. The first meet of Wave have improved a great deal the season will be the Suburban Leasince the start of the season, and pul-. gue Indoor which is scheduled for Last year Highland Park made led the biggest upset in the confer- Saturday, March 1. their debut in the Suburban League ence by beating a highly rated EvansHighland Park will participate in a after an absence of five years. ton five a few weeks ago. Mr. Panther, varsity coach, is urgnumber of these meets, which are Not much is at stake in this game Oak Park High school won the second game of the season from Highland Park, 73 -42. The Huskies took a first period lead of 16-2 and breezed through the entire game. It was the eighth straight setback for the local cagers who haven’t won a game since between these two bitter rivals ex- more of a practice nature than actual January 17. cept for the fact that a Highland competition, The tracksters will run Park victory, coupled with a Thorn- the usual races this year which inBreaks League Record ton defeat, could bring the Little Gi- clude the 60 and 100-yd. dashes; the 220 high and the low hurdles; the 440; For the second time this season a ants out of the cellar. The game is the 880; and the mile run. Also innew Suburban League individual scor- scheduled to start at 7:15 p.m. in the cluded will be the field events and the New Trier gym. ing record was established, this time relay race. by Ken Arnesen, lanky Oak Park cenMaine Here Saturday The thinlyclads have been working ter who tallied 33 points. The previOn Saturday night, March 1, High- hard this year, and the competition is ous record was 32 made by Marv Klein of Morton in the Highland jand Park will meet Maine Twp. High expected to be very keen. Highland school in the local gym, closing out | Park is also hampered by the fact Park-Morton game. the 1946-7 regular cage season. This that they have very poor facilities for the indoor track season. There are is a non-league contest. This will be the last chance for no outstanding men this year. There Plan Checkers Tournament at local cage fans to see Highland Park are, however, some sprinters. that Community Center Next Month on it’s home floor this year. The show promise and also some good disHighland Park’s champion checker sophomore game will start at 7:15 tance men. Some of the boys back from last year’s squad who look good player among the younger set will be p.m. with the varsity set for 8:30. are Bill Miller, Ralph Archer, and determined in a tournament to be Pete Haupt. Those boys up from the held at Community center next month. There will be various classi- at 4 p.m. Further information will be frosh-soph are Charles Hunter, Dean fications for grade school and high announced soon. The tournament is Olson, Mike Farrell, and Bill Mills. sponsored annually by the Highland The frosh-soph expects great things school age children. : Elimination matches will be held in Park Playground and _ Recreation from Jim Knowlton, John Finch, and SteveBehr, an Go ‘the center’s game rooms week days board. r a first game also, 51-18. i By Ray Geraci be awarded the winning team, and Cagers will travel to New Trier to- Oak Park Hands “ — The Highland Park Varsity cagers \ lison 100 yd. free style—Keley, Rubens 150 yd. Medley Relay—Rosenheim, Metzenberg, Thorsen (or) Allison, ' Arenberg, GradyNo Divers ‘i When—Tuesday, March 4 fending champion, is favored. to cap- ture the title again this year. ae Facts About Rapidtels ; The Illinois State Swimming Meet ing all boys who are interested in track and who have the ability to re port out as soon as possible. Comin indoor meets are: aes Sat., March 1, Suburban League In-— doors at New Trier. : Sat., March 8, Triangular meet with | New Trier and Evanston at New Trier, . Sat., March 22, Dual meet with Oak * Ae Park at Oak Park. Tues., March 25, Dual meet wit Maine at Maine. ~ Sat., March 29, Oak Park Relays” 3a \ at Oak Park. These are the only meets sched-| uled. Others will be announced later. First Aid Certificates 11,000,000 certificates for courses com pleted in first aid since the Servic was inaugurated in 1910. �Thursday, February 27, 1947 Suburbia SALE OF | Gleanings From the Press of Surplus Nearby Country Towns Post Exchange Equipment | AT | Fort Sheridan, III. fun out of an anniversary celebration now being planned. What form the | March 3-4-5, 1945 TO | Veterans of World War 2. And Civilians Veterans of World War 2 have first priority. The equipment will be sold to Veterans at Marked SALE PRICES March 3rd and 4th, on a first come first served basis, beginning at 0900 hours. You will enter Fort Sheridan by gate 3. ONLY the VETERAN may attend this SALE. He cannot be represented or bring anyone with him. Sale {s for CASH ONLY, NO personal checks will be accepted. Veteran MUST bring DISCHARGE PAPERS with him. The SALE to CIVILIANS will begin at 9 a.m. March 5th on a sealed bid basis. 25% of total bid must be deposited with bid. THE EQUIPMENT CONSISTS OF Restaurant Equipment—Dishes, water glasses, cooking utensils, steam tables, dish washing machine, cash register, fans, tables and chairs including chrome, etc. Fountain Equipment— Juke boxes, soda fountains, ice cream cabinets, bar walnut double horseshoe, stools chrome with leatherette seats, booths, malt mixers, single and multiple. Postage stamp dispensers, show cases, hot water heater, gas with tank, electric beverage coolers, water glasses, glass sundae dishes, etc. BARBER EQUIPMENT—Barber chairs, latherizers, manicure table with chairs. Paul Jones Four Roses BLENDED WHISKEY 5th $347 WHISKEY | A Blend 5th $4.25 GIN—Booth High & Dry Schenley Reserve 5th $3.89 5th $3.20 Royal : | HUNTER : Chapin Fine Blended & Banquet Whiskey Core A Scotch Type > th $4.23 Ee es _ Whiskey The village of Wilmette paid $1 to incorporate 75 years ago this year and the residents of the community plan to get more than that amount of festival will take, whether it will be held on the official date of incorporation, April 21, and the length of time festivities will consume is now up to a recently appointed committee which has been given the “green light” on all such questions. Four-faced clocks are a commonplace on many large buildings, but a five-faced clock is something else again. Glen Ellyn is simply bursting with pride since its “five-facer” on the Du Page Trust company building has been put in working order and illuminated for the first time since the attack on Pearl Harbor, prior to which it had been in operation for 25 years. Service to the living in memory of the men and women who gave their lives in war, seems to be the practical and praiseworthy solution in many suburbs to the problem of war memorials. Community centers, recreation and playground areas, parks and memorial drives are some of the expressions of gratitude which suburbanites around Chicago have decided best express their feeling for those who will not come back. Now Winnetka’s war memorial committee proposes as a lasting and living memory of sacrifice, construction of a new library, the $150,000 cost of which is to be met by popular subscriptions. Violations of bicycle riding regulations in Elmhurst are the least of the local police department’s worries because the cyclists through their Bicycle Safety club handle infractions of the law themselves. Regular court procedure is followed in an Elmhurst elementary school where the culprit, who has been handed a ticket noting the violation by one of the 28 patrolmen selected from the seventh and eighth grades, is tried by a jury of his peers. | And that jury might put the violator “on ice” by depriving him of his “twowheeler” for several days or longer. The hermetically sealed lead box in the cornerstone of the old Evanston city hall which had remained for 55 years in status quo, was opened recently by the mayor of that city and president of the Evanston Historical society and out tumbled all kinds of things. Newspapers dated in December 1891: Chicago Inter Ocean, Tribune, and Times, also Evanston Index and the Press, weeklies; a map of Evanston township including Rogers Park; coins, treasury notes, a cancelled village bond, a Masonic lodge annual report, and to be sure the inevitable calling card of a real estate dealer, and from South Evanston at that. A group of west suburban newspapers are doing their bit in helping war veterans to find homes because of the housing shortage. For any former serviceman with no home who presents his discharge personnally these publications will print a “to rent” advertisement twice without charge. The Kenilworth Citizen’s Advisory committee has carved out a lifesize job for park commissioners of the village in its proposals on increased park and playground facilities. The Advisory committee urges acquisition of additional park and playground space, the adoption of a well supervised recreational program for vacation time of school children and the enlargement of present recreational plans to absorb and coordinate the proposed project. 93 Proof I'M CALLING Bourbon 5th $435 ; BEER Pabst Blue Ribbon _ Case-of 24 ............ $3.65 . 5th $495 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR C 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Daily Free Fast Delivery | | TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 | HIGHLAND PARK 39102 For Insulation, Metal Weatherstripping, Screens, Sash and Doors of All Kinds / HN. GAMLIN 150 So. First Street Highland Park | �Thursday, February 27, 1947 Red Cross Sets $60,000,000 Issue Dress Blues to oD Glenview Marines National Goal for 1947 Drive JOHN MORAN At the Naval Air station, Glenview, recently the men of the Marine corps Workers to Open Nation-Wide were issued their new dress blue uniAppeal for Funds March 1 the sick in battle scarred areas, ana, ol aa that i, eliminated the American Red through 2,500,000 to 3,000,000 volunteer workers will ask the public to subscribe $60,000,000 to carry on its far-reaching program for the next fiscal year 1947-48. In making the goal announcement, Red Cross Chairman Basil O’Connor said that Harry D. Gibson of New York City, who headed last year’s campaign, has accepted the fund t home; the : provision : of. surplus |¢Uts the war years. Ihe men are . attached to the Marine Air Reserve blood plasma for civilians, nutrition, first aid, water safety, and accident prevention. The 1947 fund campaign will continue through March, proclaimed by President Truman as Red Cross Month. Red Cross Sabbath and Sunday were approved for Saturday, February 22 and Sunday, February 23, by leaders of the Catholic, Jewish chairmanship again this year. Naticnally known as a philanthropist and Dad Protestant faiths. financier, Mr. Gibson served with distinction overseas as Red Cross Commissioner in Western Europe and Great Britain for three years from 1942 to 1945. Pointing out the coutinuing need for Red Cross services to veterans and servicemen, Mr. O’Connor said: “Never in time of peace has the American Red Cross been called upon to render such extensive services to the military forces at home and abroad and to veterans as are now required. CARPETING Training command and the Marine Air detachment stationed at Glenview. Changes in the uniform from the pre-war style were welcomed enthusiastically by the men of the corps. Among the major changes were the Beautifully Cleaned addition of pockets to the dress blue coat and red trimmings to add to the already popular gay uniforms. New Soapless ae Shampoo Method Ce ALSO LIFETIME MOTHPROOFING sg 717 Glencoe Ave. You will find it less easy to uproot faults, than to choke them by gaining wrtues. — \ Tel. H. P. 1137 000 379, GREEK ORPHANS “Approximately 75 percent of Red Cross funds are still spent in warrelated services at home and overseas. We still have more than 2,900 workers serving Outside of the United States. As our work in army and navy hospitals and other installations gradually decreases during the next few years, work with veterans and their families will increase.” The 1947 goal. of $60,000,000 was set after a careful survey which pared the 1947-48 budget to che minimum consistent with responsibilities of the organization. At the present time, the chairman emphasized, more han 10,000 Home Service workers are employed in chapters, supplemented by 19,000 volunteers in this service alone. These workers are serving men in uniform and veterans and their families, Added to this, Mr. O’Connor, pointed out, is the work of the Red Crossin supplying warm clothing and milk for children and medicines for Hayride Enjoyed By Green Bay Brownies On Thursday, February 13, the Brownies of Green Bay school enjoyed a hayride after school. Later, the girls went to the Community Center where they were served hot chocolate and Cookies by Mrs. Kenneth Margesn. On Saturday, February 22, Troop 19, of Braeside school will be hostesses to eight girls from Ridge Farm preventorium. They will attend a record concert at the Chicago Public library and have luncheon afterwards. Mrs. Raymond Pohn, Mrs. Jerome Aronson, and Mrs. Irmgard Graham will accompany the girls. Recently Troop 22 of Ravinia visited the*Art institute in Chicago, and the Singer Printing company in Highland Park. Mrs. Duncan Morgan, Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. Julian Harris accompanied them. - Araue ouly one hofe— _ They saw their parents killed... homes destroyed... family life and affection rubbed out... during bitter years of war and ruthless occupation. Today they are deprived of shelter and care, and search hopelessly for food. Greece’s orphans are subject to tuberculosis or malaria—which have already claimed one of every three Greeks — unless you give to provide homes, hospitalization and nourishment. The future of brave little Greece lies in her children. They must be saved! ‘ge : if you Chicago Citizens’ Committee * GREEK WAR RELIEF =. eda Lester sormowe,Greater Chicago Chairman ‘58 E. WASHINGTON STREET 2 CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS i a oe oe 2 PAAR iy Yc SBR \ ‘ DOANE ‘ x RMR Sci ster ge Pst at e | * i ees pos 4 t Se Acs as it % Dia te al ae hi ak Se magot aa 1 2 Cross March es ae ‘ Pas On RUGS FURNITURE ot ‘ ‘ ‘ Be! « ao i . : ‘ x PENS 8:stMak btn ; �Thirsdiey, Pobre 27, aes Page 26 Lt. Faecke. USNR, _ Receives Permanent _ Air Medal Citation Lt. Earling Wallace Zaeske, USNR, of 318 North St. Johns avenue, has received a permanent citation for his Air Medal from Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal for the President, ac’ cording to a dispatch received this week from the Ninth Naval district, Great Lakes, Ill. Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE ‘Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Williams Ave. H. P. 609 Ravinia, IIl. Lt. Zaeske, who has been released to inactive duty, earned the award in aerial action against enemy forces in the vicinity of the Philippine islands. Text of the citaton follows: County Men Invited To Attend State Meeting March 7 During the war, citations were temporary, incomplete, for security reasons. Judge Minard E. Hulse, chairman of the Lake County Advisory board, and B. I. Baillie, chairman of the Lake County Public Aid Advisory committee, to attend the next meeting of the Illinois Public Aid commission, which will be held in Springfield, Friday, March 7. The guests have been asked to participate in round table discussions of problems currently being considered by the commission with commission members and chairmen of advisory boards and committees from other counties. Other discussions Round tables are being planned on economic rehabilitation as an antidote to dependency, public assistance anc the child, the mechanics of determining need, legislative requirements in public assistance and the growing problem oi chronic illness. “This meeting will enable the members of the commission to discuss the administration of public assistance with Home after short Vacation now accepting representative community leaders from each county of the state,” said Raymond M. Hilliard, the commission’s public aid director. These boards and committees have performed a consistently valuable service to the people of Illinois by advising the commission on problems as they currently arose. Members of the Commission are looking forward to a further discussion of their problems with Judge Hulse and Mr. Baillie at the oe to be held in Springfield. appointments for weddings, family groups and baby Pho tographs PHONE DEERFIELD 678 Invite West Ridge Children to Attend Sports Club at School CLUB LORRAINE JOKE CORNER Children living in the West Ridge school district are invited to attend meetings of the Sports club which are held in the school gymnasium every Saturday starting at 9:30 a.m. Under the adult leadership of Waiter Treichel, club activities include basketball, volley ball, relays, ping pong, checkers, hikes, etc. Highland Park Playground and Recreation board sponsors the program. QUICK SERVICE On All Watch and Jewelry Repairing “ POLK’S JEWELRY 2 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 2028 Cadet Warren W. Waggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett of 324 Marshman avenue is a star member of the top ranking Coast Guard academy rifle and pistol team of the New England College Rifle league at New London, Conn., according to a statement released last week by Rear Admiral James Pine, superintendent of the academy. A fourth classman, Waggett was a member of the rifle team at Highland Park High school before being appointed to the academy. $802 Contributed During Highwood’‘s March of Dimes Highwood March of Dimes campaign netted a total of $802.25, almost doubling collections made in the village last year, according to Mary B. East, local chairman. ‘Mrs. East wishes to thank all who. contributed so generously to make the drive successful and states that the citizens of Highwood are to be congratulated. . The donations were as follows: can containers placed in business houses, $197.17; clubs and _ organizations, $226.85; Oak Terrace school children, $89.00; Bartlett theatre, $117.20; personal donations from citizens, $172.04. Deep appreciation is expressed by the county chairman of National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to all local citizens and the school children for their interest in this worthy cause. Service Any Make and Mode1 of Refrigeration and Air Conditi Units . . . Home or Industrial... ae Specialize in Yearly Maintenance CORSE. Prompt Attention to Your Service Worries * DANCING THURS. AND SAT. NIGHTS. BOB LANGDON TRIO | 346 Waukegan Ave... WARREN W. WAGGETT HOMES © HOTELS © RESTAURANTS © STORES INSTITUTIONS © FROZEN FOOD CABINETS Our Bonded, Factory-trained Servicemen are ready at all times bet the pilot is bailing out for a oo time at Club Lorraine!” ALSO FOOD WILL BE SERVED EVENINGS Academy Rifle Team An invitation has been extended to For meritorious achievement in aerial flight as pilot of a fighter, plane in Fighting Squadron 2, attached to the USS Hornet, in action against enemy Japanese forces in the vicinity of the Philippine Islands, September 12, 1944. Attacked by hostile fighters while serving as escort for a group of bombers, Lt. (then Lt. ig) Zaeske shot down one and assisted in repulsing the others. is devotion to duty upheld the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. JAMES L. KILCOYNE, Photographer or Stars on Coast Guard / | ij Tel. ‘Highwood 5454. | Shore Branch MURPHY & MILLER, Inc. ~ Winnetka Al6€é ain Office 13266Mlchigam a a ‘Winnecme West Side Br 171 7Son Park Ave Clid 8700 _ �ART TREASURES FROM THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD Magnificent Furnishings Removed from the Home of Victor Simon Together with Other Estates and Notable Collections to Be Sold in Our Galleries 5250-56 Broadway at Public Auction TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 and 5 at 7 P.M. Illustrated Above Are A Few of the Hundreds of Exquisite Items on Disp lay SUPERB COLLECTION OF FRENCH FURNITURE Including Dining Room and Three Twin Bedroom Suites; Imported Curio Cabinets; Commodes and Occasional Tables; Fine Linens; Complete Sets of China; Fireplace Screens and Ivories; Andirons; Service Plates; Miniatures; ‘Bronzes; di-Monte; Sevres; Royal Vienna; Copenhagen; Bristol; Teplitz; Amphora; Chelsea; Royal Dux; Majolica; Satsuma; Bisque; Delft; Royal Bonne; Cloisonne; Limoges _ice and Flatware Service; Wine Coolers Candelabra; Trays; Covered Vegetable Dishes; Drum Table; Secretary; Gaming Table; Plaques; Teakwood Pieces; Radio, and Needlepoint Chairs; Love Seats; Sofa; Desks; Hundreds of Pieces of Fine Sterling Silver and Sheffield; Dresden; Meissen; Capo- Enamel; Grandfathers Clock; Chandelier; Lamps; Clocks; Books; Glassware; Lustre Prism Urns; Clock Sets; Compotes; Candy Boxes; Tantalus; Mirrors; Sterling Silver Coffee Serv- Chairs. ; Oil Paintings; Oriental and Chinese Rugs; Large Selection of Your Cordial Inspection Is Invited Saturday and Sunday, March 1 and 2—12 to 5 p.m. Chicago Art Gallerivs R. ROBERTS 5250-56 BROADWAY Auctioneers and Appraisers of Fine Arts CHICAGO H. GOLDSTINE LONGBEACH 7257-8 �if New Low Prices On Young Tender Beef! FILL YOUR CANNED GOODS NEEDS FROM THIS LIST OF EXTRA VALUES FRUIT COCKTAILS APRICOTS Ball Crest Brand Heart’s Delight—Whole 1 4 No. 212 Cans $] APRICOTS Tender Quality Del Monte Brand 4. for $] 4. No. 242 Cans $] PEAS RUTABAGAS heina Noreen erent 2 No. 2 Cans 25¢ ate 35¢ PORK & BEANS V-8- JUICE Vegetable Cocktail 2 35¢ Heinz 1-lb. Can — _ 46-0z. Can 29¢ J REAL LEMON | : eee J9c A No. 212 Cans $] RIB ROAST CLUB STEAK FRUIT COCKTAIL Diana Brand Halves No. 24% Can Fine Pee SIRLOIN | STEAK 100% PURE LEMON JUICE 8-oz. Bottle __.. 17c GRAPE JUICE SNIDER’S 14-oz. bottle ....... Be a 23¢ WELCH’S | Quart bottle ................ 55¢ CHERRIES CHILI SAUCE 6-oz. bottle _............... 29¢ 6 9 e 65ee™ meLEG OF LAMB ---------ue Ibe 5Qe Rolled—Cut From Choice STEWING CHICKENS ------ b. A3c SMOKED HAMS ---------soe Ibe Te BACON SQUARES ------.------ Ibe 29¢ BOILED HAM ----------------- 2b. Je NUCOA OLEO --------—-- Ib. 38c SPECIAL! Your Choice CLIMALENE, SOFWASH NOTA ASSORTED OCEAN SPRAY | 1-Ib. Oe ees 29¢ CALTONE ORANGE JUICE —---------- 4 for $] _ 45-OUNCE CAN — VERY SPECIAL AT THIS PRICE | LENTEN SPECIALS Red Salmon Del Monte NOES IOAR oS ey 59¢ T. S. Sardines Van Camps £5-07./ Can 25.2 > 7 21 c 21c a eke s Saecay oh each ' FLORIDA ORANGES ---------- 3 doz. $] fick FINE FOR JUICE — SWEET TOMATOES | CARROTS Firm fine quality 2 Tubes > Te - Pink Salmon Seacraft No, LD Cah. ae. el ti FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES _ KERN’S 12-oz. bottle _............... 23¢ BUDLONGS PICKLES CRANBERRY SAUCE 8-oz.bottle ...............-.. T 9c Extra Choice 16-oz. Bottle _... 29¢ CATSUP _ PURE SUN MARASCHINO ~ CABBAGE Young — 3 Behs. 29c¢ APPLES Fine for Cooking 3 9c 3 Lbs. 19¢ 6 oe 55 Cc Brisling Sardines Gloria Brand INOS Aas Con ts 2 37c¢ WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FROZEN | FOODS AND ICE CREAM , FREE DELIVERY §f On Orders of $2.50 or More. ) Orders must be received before 12 o’clock—-Wednesday 10 a. m. Highland Park orders by 9 a.m. eeae REAGAN, PROP. |" emer �’ Page Thursday, February 27, 1947 , Deerfield Activi ties W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, has gone to Atlantic City, N. J., for the ‘annual convention of the American sTeaZenterZeoderlenrerheaenterlendeeleneteatenmenenentenernen esnensesersencenneneoreneesenseizeasencensensorsensersent genetgenegenes Association of School Administrators, Royal Neighbor sewing club is of Mrs. Wesley K. Hout of Warwhich opens Saturday for a six-day having a luncheon today at the home rington road. session. of Mrs. George Beckman of WoodSunday guests at the L. A. Misch ward avenue. Mrs. Beckman’s sisMr. and Mrs. Gordon Hale were ter, Mrs. James Mailfald is oracle home, 1124 Forest avenue, were Mrs. in Indiana last weekend for the polo of the Deerfield camp of Royal George Ryan and her neice, Gloria, tournament at Culver Milltary aca- Neighbors. of Fort “Wayne, Ind. demy. The North Shore Riding Club, of which the Hales are members, had ‘The Thursday afternoon sewing Presbyterian circle 4 will hold a its polo team in the tourney and it is meeting today for luncheon club on ‘Thursday, won the cup and district tourna- pot luck luncheon home of Mrs. Paul Hunter of the at ment honors. The Hales live in the March 6, in the home of the Misses Westgate road. one at Rockenbach, Irene and Viola James Fitger house at 1550 Woodo'clock. Mrs. Albert Arentz is chairbine court. Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield man of the circle. avenue is hostess today to members Mrs. James Tibbetts of North of her bridge club at luncheon at Chestnut street gave a tea at her Mrs. Adin Finley will be hostess her home. home on Wednesday, yesterday, for to Presbyterian circle 1 members on the Red Cross workers of her dis- Thursday, March 6, at her home on Mr. and Mrs. Ellard Schweiger trict, at which time they received Hazel avenue. Mrs. Dorks DEWay. of North St. John’s avenue, Highland their supplies and directions for the is chairman of circle 1. Park entertained at dinner last Wedcampaign. Mrs. J. B. Cleaver gave nesday evening in compliment to a similar tea for her Bannockburn Frank and Alberta (Bubbles) .Page Miss Dorothy Jean Anderson of workers. were hosts to a group of high school Chestnut street, whose marriage to boys and girls at.a supper Saturday Clarence Baechler of Momence, IIL, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn were evening at the home of their parents, will take place March 1. Sunday guests at the George Labahn Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page of Greenhome in Evanston last Sunday. Mr. wood avenue, following a hayride. Alvin Knaak Jr. is living in New Labahn attended the annual meetYork. Mr. Knaak stopped off in ing of the National Brick Co. in Deerfield several months ago, en The Friday evening bridge club to his Rogers Park that afternoon. home route from the west coast OO RO ORA RRRRR RARSCOOT? members met last week at the Deerfield Bowling Academy Phone Deerfield 250 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield Res. Phone, Highland: Park 5869 RELIABLE GARAGE 708 Waukegan Road, Waukegan, Ill. J.°& W. POKORNY For Reservations Tel. Dfld. 90 _ MIXED DOUBLES All Day Saturday and Sunday March 1 & 2. Mr. and Mrs. James Grant Russell and their children and grandchildren will attend the 50th wedding anniversary open house celebration of Mrs. Russell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Flynn Sr. on Sunday. The Golden Wedding celebration of the Flynns, whose home is in Morton Grove, is to be held in the Legion Home: in Skokie from 4 p. m. to 9 p. m. on March 2. ; 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 4 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julia Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. { N GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALO Dorothy DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY — Mr. Gillen, Mr. Wever and Miss e Permanent Waving @ Hair Shaping @ Hair Styling © Tuesday Night Is Reserved For Men FREE CONSULTATION Deerfield 884 762 Waukegan Rd. NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Home. Delivery Service POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 758 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 175 ' VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Women’s Apparel Real Estate—Loans _ 635 Deerfield Road 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Tel. Deerfield 806 _ We invite Charge Accounts LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD PHARMACY Waukegan ah new position in New York. He visited the Deerfield school to see the painting, which was hung there last fall as a memorial to his mother, the late Mrs. Christena Knaak, a formed teacher in that school for almost 25 years. MILDRED WALLDREN 808 & aga REALTOR BUSINESS DIRECTORY Roaa Telephone Deerfield 22 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 t THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS 816 Waukegan Road, Deerfield - el. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. W. R. MITCHELL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. o Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios © _ Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 Tel. 95 Always Available _ FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Deerfield 29 ERIC’S D-X__ SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield 857 Rosemary Terrace . OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Mercer Lumber Companies KNAAK’S PHARMACY Lumber - Building Materials - Coal 612. Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. Phone 1884 1 ’ Deerfield, Tl. Deerfield tieiedinienl \ M, A. FRANTZ DR. R. D. MOORE Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES OPTOMETRIST 758 Deerfield Road Tel. 419 VANT & SELIG— Lar RSD,” 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches " 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Eyes Examined —— Glasses Fitted 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 F. D. CLAVEY — RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 : West Deerfield Road, Deerfield WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone Deerfiek 577 Deerfield and Waukegan Roads DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools | Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Deerfield, Ul. | 756 Waukegan Road Telephore 295 DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE ROYAL BLUE STORE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 _ Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds.,Deerfield - “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES �ie TAT ey Ne te NAR PERE PUREE ML Peat ty aR OE ary ee AR we™ MalekDALY Win ar Ge ee eae eae S RENE Prine ter eens NOURBack Oe, Pee Ge A Thursday, February 27, 1947 March 3 Will Be Alexander Bell NO! NO! NO! March 3 marks the 100th anniversary of the birth of Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of one of the greatest and most useful of mankind’s tools ... the telephone. His invention . .. a dream of many for thousands of years . .. has had an incalculable influence throughout the world. Besides having become an indispensable tool of living throughout the civilized world, it has provided employment directly to hundreds of thousands of men and women and to hundreds of thousands more who supply raw materials and finished goods for use in the telephone industry. In Chicago alone, a total of over 55,000 ; For Free estimates Call B & B DECORATORS 1254 Burton Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Robert I. Breakwell, Clifford Boose Ph. H.P. 1418 Ph. H.P. 1828 Neat—Fast—Reliable people are Bell employed. by Telephone the company background and family association con- tributed much towards his eventual dis- AIR FILTERS 1” and 2" — All Sizes National Delivery Murphy and Miller, Inc. Service Phone Winnetka 4166 Highwood § 932 Linden Ave. EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT -- FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT a the Alexander Graham Bell was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, March 3, 1847. There is no doubt that Bell’s early PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 | Illinois and_ Western Electric Company. FOR LOCA DELIVERIES 212 Railway Ave. grandfather, Alexander Bell, had been Centennial Don’t put off your Painting and Decorating Have it done NOW Before the Spring Rush and Higher Prices covery of the fact that speech could be transmitted over electric wires. His ® aa on the stage for several years and was a Shakespearean reader and his father, Alexander Melville Bell, had won world-wide fame as a teacher of correct speech and as the inventor.of “Visible Speech,” a code of symbols used to teach the deaf to speak properly. Young Bell took an early interest in speech and ‘during his early teens constructed with his brother’s aid, a facsimile of the human vocal apparatus LOUIS TAZIOLI DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 “A Veteran of eee, Wars” \ “Services for Children and Their Coordination” was the subect for the day meeting in Chicago of the Fox River Valley District No. 2 of the Illinois Welfare association on Wednesday, February 26. Mrs. Zeta M. Poff, president of Illinois Public Aid commission, Lake county, presided at the business meeting. and a larynx that was worked with a Among the speakers of the afterbellows. noon, Mrs. Marian G. Fisher, of the Professor at Boston Family Service of Highland Park, The Bell family moved to Brantford, spoke on the “Contribution of the Ontario, in 1870 and a year later Bell Private Agency.” came to Boston to teach at the Boston She sketched the history of our School for the Deaf. He became pro- inheritance of the Elizabethan pauper fessor of vocal physiology at Boston law, through the gradual evolution to University in 1873. the modern concept of preserving the During this time he had also been dignity of the individual. Now we experimenting with electricity in an don’t blame people for what is beyond endeavor to apply his knowledge of their control, she said, and we build sound to make it possible to send more on their strengths. Our services are than one Morse message over a single available to people ot any stratum telegraph wire. It was about this time of society. that the Bell Patent association, from The private family agency, mainly which the present corporate structure a counseling service, is interested in known as the Bell System stemmed, parent-child relationships, marital was formed. It was about this time troubles, services because of physical also that Bell met a man whose name and mental illness, services to malis invariably associated with the in-. adjusted children and family budgetvention of the telephone . . . Thomas ary problems—giving financial assistA. Watson. Watson was an expert electrician assigned to work on Bell’s apparatus in the shop of Charles Williams, Jr., Boston. Bell achieved the invention of the telephone by reasoning out two ideas in advance of his time. One was how to generate and use a current of electricity that would “undulate”’ as he put it or vary in intensity as sound waves —shrill or deep, loud or soft. He also conceived a practical method for shaping the “shape-able” current. Here Bell came to the conclusion that a single ® Mrs. Fisher Speaker At Illinois Welfare Meeting Yesterday membrane or diaphragm would act like a human ear drum to gather the complexities of speech) or sound in the air and through its vibration bring about corresponding variations in the current flowing on the wire. After a series of experiments with the “harmonic telegraph,” one of which proved that sound could be transmitted ance as a tool to the case work plan- night. This is strictly confidential, Mrs. Fisher said. : She gave a survey of the existing private children’s agencies, including those covering health. She brought out the need throughout the area for medical and dental clinics and routine examinations in the schools. She finished her talk by stressing the need for community guidance clinics, important for early diagnosis of faulty family relationships which affect an individual’s whole life. The other subjects discussed were: Problems of child placement and adoption; state services for children; aid to dependent children; and the overall picture. of-services for children. The multitude which does not reduce itself to unity is confusion; the unity which does not depend upon the multivinced that a telephone could be a tude, 1s tyranny. real and practical thing. He gave Watson instructions to build the “first Bell which was a call for assistance when telephone.” Bell spilled some battery solution over First Patent in 1876 Bell and Watson went on experiment- his clothes as he completed the setting ing with the telephone all summer up of the test transmitter. It was only and in September, 1875, Bell began a one-way-line so Watson ran to Bell’s writing .out specifications for the end of it to announce: “Mr. Bell, I patent. Bell’s first patent’ was issued heard every word you said ... disMarch 7, 1876. It was actually three tinctly.” In celebration of the 100th anniversdays after the patent was issued be* fore the telephone carried its first ary of his birth, employees of Illinois complete sentence. And the sentence Bell Telephone Company will view a transmitted, as it happened, was “Mr. biographical film “Mr. Bell” which will Watson, come here, I want you!” also be available at a later date for outside civic and community organizations. Telephone Pioneers of America, an organization composed of telephone emMALE and FEMALE ployees who have 21 years or more with the company, will hold special ceremonies throughout Illinois Bell terriNo Experience Necessary tory. To fabricate essential electrical | equipment required in home construction. 5 Preferred Contractors e Drilling oo Tapping 731 Deerfield Road @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 102 Phone: Deerfield 647-648 by undulating current, Bell was con- \ NewHorizon Room For Ideal Sunday Evening Entertaining and Dinner. Open at 4, Dancing from 6. Excellent Cuisine in a Spact- ous and Beautifully Appointed Room! Fashion Parwls and Donsans Each Saturday at 2:30. Reservations Advised! WHitehall 4100. _ HELP WANTED THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Northbrook @ Excavating @ Trench Work @® Concrete Construction �IRN , SCARNs Page 31 Thursday, February 27, 1947 Highwood Citizens to Pupils, Teachers Will Hold Meeting Friday Demonstrate Work at Lincoln PTA Meeting On Use of USO Rooms Tomorrow citizens of Highwood Members of the Lincoln School PTA will meet in the auditorium of will meet in the Highwood Communthe school Wednesday afternoon, ity house to hear a talk by Mayor March 5, at 2:30 o’clock, when demThomas Mussatto regarding the anonstration work will be given by chilnexation by the city of rooms on dren and special teachers. Miss Anne Phelps, director of mu- Railway avenue which will be vacated sic, will give a short talk outlining the by the USO, now concluding services music curriculum and discuss what is which it maintained during and since being done through music to help the war. children live a fuller and richer life. Miss Frances Apitz, art instructor, PARD DOG FOOD in Cans 2 Ibs. for. 29 ~ Made By Swift. & Co. THE WAGTAIL SHOP Tel. H. P. 206 6 N. Sheridan Rd.—Highland Park If citizens approve, the rooms will will demonstrate step by step with the be used for a new community house. pupils of her eighth grade art class, the silk screen process of printing. Walter Borg, manual training instructor, will present demonstrations of wood work, the seventh grade class plastics and leather work, and the eighth grade class mechanical draw- ing. Samples of handicraft done by these various groups will be on exhibit in the auditorium. Miss Edith Phillips will outline the remedial program and discuss briefly the work that is being done in this particular field. ; An exhibit of science materials, including museum specimens, will be shown by Mrs. Clara Kuester Walton, science teacher. She will give a review of what goes into the study of science to enrich the. child’s experience. Miss Susan Hunt, guidance teacher, will discuss briefly the guidance pol- icy of District 108 and tell how it operates. - West Chicagoans Guests of WSCS The Rev. Mrs. R. N. Hoover of West Chicago will be guest speaker and Miss Marion Hale, also of West Chicago, will:be guest soloist, at the meeting Thursday, March 6, of the Friendship circle of Women’s Society of Christian Service, of Wesley Methodist church. The society will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Borgeson, 257 Bloom street, Highland Park at 7:30 p.m. Members are asked to note the change in time. 33 “Attend Course in Traffic Control and Accident Prevention Miss Hope Miller, school nurse, will give an over-all picture of the health Thirty-three police officers who program and Miss Helen Warner, were selected in nation-wide compespeech teacher, will explain: the spe- tition to attend the Northwestern cial speech work that is being done in University Traffic institute’s spring course in traffic police administration the district. began their studies February 3. The course will run for four and one-half months. The comprehensive course in traffic control and accident prevention will (Continued from page 28) include more than 600 hours of classroom work, projects, demonstrations THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Lauretta place and a one-week field study trip. The William G. Overend, Minister 33 officers were chosen from scores SUNDAY, March 2, of applicants from all parts of the : 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departcountry. They represent 22 city police é ; ne ee a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: departments, three state police de- Churches “The Tragedy of Wilful Blindness.” " ze p.m. The Methodist Youth Fellow- \ WEDNESDAY, March 5, 8 p.m. Lenten mid-week service and study group. Topic: ‘Jesus Stewardship of Physical Strength.’ THURSDAY, March 6, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. WELCOME TO ’CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, ‘ Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, March 2, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Beginners department, primary department and junior department. partments, one state motor vehicle department, one sheriff’s office, the Chungking and Shanghai police departments and the Chinese Ministry of the Interior. Fifteen of the 33 officers are attending the course on awards received from the Kemper Foundation for Traffic Police Training, Chicago. The Foundation furnished eight $650 fellowships and seven $200 tuition- paying scholarships to city police officers. Six similar fellowships and one scholarship were granted to member of state police departments, a state motor vehicle department and a sheriff’s office by the Automotive Safety Foundation, Washington, D. C. The other U. S. officers were declared eligible to attend as tuition-paying students. The five Chinese officers, who were sent to this country by the Chinese National government, are attending 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The intermediate department (7th and 8th grades) meets in the parish house; the high school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the parish house to hear Dr. Sherwin discuss “The Significance of Lent.’ MONDAY, March 3, 1:15 p.m. Woman’s association group meetings in the homes. : the course as special students. TUESDAY, March 4, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout.Troop 324 meet- ing in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, March 5, : ducted by Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee at the 3:45 p.m. Communicant’s class meeting Highland Park Public library. All women in the parish house. in the community are invited. 7:15 p.m. Rehearsal for the choir. 7:30 p.m. Lenten school. A training. THURSDAY, March 6, school for church school workers and 10:30 a.m. Women’s. Bible class con- parents. mbtadiate 4 / . i e o CEA Sel, TEs AR Mae The Army Ground Forces soldier is famed for his ability to carry out any assignment with resourcefulness and initiative—the qualities that make leaders in civilian life as well as the Army. The Ground Forces not only teach you leadership — they equip you with fine job training to go with it. In peacetime, the Army is a gigantic school-going organization —with training available in many skills and trades. Courses offered range all the way from automotive mechanics to welding—designed to help you find the work you like and do best. Increased Army pay scales are now in effect, and you receive 20% additional pay for overseas service. Thousands of outstanding young men, able to meet the new higher standards required, are enlisting in the Regular Army. They are beginning interesting, useful careers by learning leadership along with special skills. Visit your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station for details. « < HIGHLIGHTS OF REGULAR ARMY ENLISTMENT fle Choice of any branch of service which still has quotas to be filled, and of certain overseas theaters which still have openings, on 3-year enlistments, 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 years inclusive (17 with parents’ consent) except for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service, 3. Educational benefits under GI Bill of Rights for men who enlist before official termination of war and remain in service 90 days or more. 4. Family allowances for dependents of men enlisting or reenlisting continue until 6 months after official termination of war. , 5. Enlistments for 124, 2 or 3 years, (1-year enlistments permitted for men now in the Army with 6 or more months of service.) 6. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years’ service—increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 years of service. All previous honorable active federal military service counts toward retirement, MONTHLY RETIREMENT Base bes, INCOME AFTER: NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN. In Addition to Food, Lodging, Clothes and Medical Care In Addition to Column One at the Right: 20% Increase for Service Overseas. 50% Increase, up to $50 Maximum Per Month, if Member of Flying or Glider Crews. $50 Per Month for Parachutists (Not in Flying-pay Status) while Engaged upon Para- chute Duty. 5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. Master Sergeant . Per Month °20 Years’ 30 Years‘ Service Service or First Sergeant $165.00 $107.25 $185.63 Technical Sergeant 135.00 87.75 151.88 . 115.00 » « « 100.00 orporal . i « <. 9000 ~ Private First Class 80.00 + «75.00 Private Staff Sergeant. Sergeant . Cc I Your Regular Army Serves the Nation and Mankind in War and Peace 3 : Enlist Now At. Your Neares U.S. Army Recruiting Station A.GOOD 74.75 129.38 65.00 112.50 38.50 ganas 52.00 90.00 48,95, aes JOB FOR YOU th CHOOSE, THIS’ EM DY ee VILLAGE HALL Winnetka a = �Thursday, February 27, 1947 Page 32 Floor Show Featured At Coax Me Inn Open HouseFriday Night Inform Parents About |High School Activities| Grade School Meets High School at A floor show, crammed full of sparkling entertainment, will be an added attraction at the open house and dance to be given Friday, February 28, by Teen Age club in Coax Me . Inn, Community center. Bill Gerhardt, publicity chairman Issue Honor Rolls for First Semester Work at High School Named to the first and second honor rolls for the first semester of work at Highland Park High school were for the club, predicts it will be one the following students: of the most successful parties given FIRST HONORS so far this season. Dance music will 5 A’s—Geraldine Bailey, Al Baum, be supplied by Roger Morrison and Jeanne Bertrand, Mary Eriksen, Ned his orchestra from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Greenberg and Wendy Savin. “Pepper” Laing and her committee 4 A’s and 1 B—Charles Gillett, Bob _ will be in charge of refreshments. All teen agers living in the local high Baskins, Paula Kuhn, Mathilde Saphir, Nan Wiener and Regina school district are invited. Wirth. Dick Eubanks, president of the Teen Agers, announcesthat plans are 4 A’s—Barbara Alexander, Joan now being made to hold a spring Avery, Carolyn Baird, Charles Baker, dance at the Highland Park Woman’s Kean Block, Jack Close, Carol Coppens, Kenneth Harder, Charlotte Hartbc 22 ris, Nancy Johnson, Susan Lautman, Carole Metzenberg, Harold Nelson, Patty Peterson, Louise Pollak, Peter Taussig, Barbara Tuerk, John Weber, Marvyn Wittelle, Penny Zeisler. 3 A’s and 2 B’s—Betty Arnswald, Barbara Britton, Barbara Flynn, Jo Anne Byer, Sue Ostrander, Ruth Rogan, Joan Smith, Sue Straus, Nell Taussig and Theo Zaeske. 3 A’s and 1, B—Connie Alexander, Willard Allen, Marjorie Baker, Sue Barker, Jessie Belmonte, Barnadine Booth, Marjorie Brown, John Churchill, Joan Clemence, Mary Compere, Aldo Crovetti, Jerry Darby, Barbara Floyd, Rosalind Fox, Ellen Gienger, Hein Juergensen, Kathie Laing, Barbara Lasier, Leo Lenzini, Jean Lineberry, Lois Lineberry, Patricia Lynn, Jean Miller, Edward Neisser, Bill Notz, Bob Phillips, Pattie Porter, Troly delicious! A patty favorite! Real fm Cherry ICE CREAM Look for the red emblem of quality. NOW IT’S SEALTEST TIME In order to inform the parents. of students who will enter the Highland Park High school next year as to op- Evelyn Pritchard, Adrienne Rebe- tell, Ann Boyd, Kyle portunities and classes offered, a ser- ies of meetings are being held at all the local grammar schools. Brown, Lee The topics to be: discussed are: the Bruno, Joverne Bulmer, Nancy Cahill, John. Cleary, Margie Caroline Demichelis, home room system, majors and mi- Cronkhite, nors, Mike Farrell, different courses offered, fields of learning, requirements for Richard Flinn, Georgia Glader, Dick graduation, requirements ‘for college Hesler, Edith Hirsch, David Hutchin- entrance, and extra-curricular activison, Helen Kee, Margaret King, ties. Frances Manfredini, Bruce McClure, Following these meetings, another Beverly Mett, Robert Metzenberg, series will be held at which the eighth Elaine Mrazek, Marilyn Peterson, grade students will accompany their Nancy Rabattina, Laurel Rosenthal, parents and register for high school. Janine Ross, Anne Silverman, Sue The representatives of high schoot Sparling, Nancy Thorsen, Jean Troxel, Mary Vanoni, Caryl Wagner, Jer- who will attend the meetings are Mr. ry Walecka, Jayne Swinea, Nancy A. E. Wolters, Miss Rinkenberger, Miss Cairncross, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Zipoy. Burwell, and Miss Blaul. SECOND HONORS Following are the dates and the 1 A and 4 B’s—Dorothy Flinn, Pat- schools at which these meetings are ricia Dier, John Hill, Robert Peet. being held: 1A and 3 B’s—Mary Andrews, February 26—Elm Place, 8 p.m. Patricia Bartell, Louise Bertrand, February 24—Bannockburn, 8 p.m. Robert Bushey, Hartman Canon, February 24—Wilmot, 8 p.m. Russ Clark, Gloria Cortesi, May Fer- February 24—Deerfield, 8 guson, Janice Galloway, Gordan Gar- February 20—Oak Terrace, p.m. 7:30 p.m. rett, Lewis Goldberg, Barbara Hal- February 25—Lincoln, 8 p.m. sted, Kenneth Hirsch, John Kaatz, February 25—Ridge, 8 p.m. Ann Lawton, Norma Lenzini, Joan Mandel, Marjorie Marshall, Satn McMaster, Elizabeth Newman, Mitzi Newman, Sue Nolde, Tom Olsen, Edward Piacentini, Ellen Pierce, Adrienne Porges, John Rosenheim, Barbara Schamberg, Richard Schimmel- peng, Jerry Schlung, Freddie Schweiger, Annabeth Sears, John Sears, Betty Somsel, Alice Stupple, Charles Thom, Santina Ugolini, Barbara Wagner, Margaret Wolf. 5 B’s—Ralph Archer, Joan Chester. 4 B’s—Jim Aronson, Ronald Bailey, chini, Phillip Rennick, Hugh Riddle, Jane Barton, Kate Becker, Kenton Warner Rosenthal, William RuekCarlson, Marilyn Erikson, Marjorie berg, Janice Schick, Dee Dee Smart, Fuller, Gordon Gieseke, Joanne GoelWinogene Sturgis, Anne Templeton, itz, Kent Hallawell, William Hesler, Winslow Whitman, Ellen Whitney, Audrey Ladany, Sally Lautman, Carl |} Guy Wilbor. i Martin, Margaret McEwan, Olga 2 A’s and 3 B’s—Marilyn Berg, Mordini, Rex Morgan, MildredNanni, Patty Kilpatrick, Sheila Sybeson, Leslie Paradise, Bernice Pasquesi, Gretchen Wiltberger. Rosemary Piacenze, Donald Piper, 2 A’s and 2 B’s—Kenneth Aren- George Pope, Mark Rolfe, Frank berg, Paul Arenberg, Peter Arm- Ruskowitz, Philip Schwimmer, James strong, Barnard Barnes, Nancy Bar- Smalley, Bob Sordyl, Carole Spachner, Robert Spahr, Harold Tasher, Richard Therrien, Phyllis Weed, Janis Zabel, Roland Zagnoli. 3 A’s—Rae Collard, Toyoko Wakumoto, Lawrence Zahnle. te March 3—Braeside, 8 p.m. March 4—Ravinia, 8 p.m. The meetings which the students will attend are: March 6—Oak Terrace, 7-9:15 March 10—Bannockburn, 10 a.m. March March March March March March March 10—Wilmot, 11 a.m. 11—Lincoln, 7-8:45 17—Elm Place, 7-9 :30 18—Ravinia, 7-9 :15 20—Braeside, 7-8 :30 24—Ridge, 7-9 :15 10—Deerfield, 7-8 :45 Fathers Will Be Guests At HGA Banquet Tonight With their fathers as guests, the members of H.G.A., the high school’s. girls’ athletic association, will hold . their annual banquet tonight (Thursday). The theme of the banyuet this year is “Life With Father.” Surprise decorations in keeping with the theme are being planned by Nan Weine r. If a girl cannot bring her father, she is urged to bring a friend. Theo Zaeske, president, promises “a good time for all.” ~/ e in half ne e- ‘AG souener until tender 2° 4 ae _YWCA Calendar’ cuped porta diced MONDAY, March 3, 8 p.m. GSO meeting. TUESDAY, March 4, ws BV 45 a concen trate m ta ee Dr. T. Z. Koo Speaker At March 9 Chicago Westminster Meeting | ' All young people of the Presbyterian denomination are urged to at- tend the second annual assembly of 8 p.m. Dunbar club.Westminster Fellowship council to be WEDNESDAY, March 5, ‘|held at the Second Presbyterian 10 a.m. Sewing group. 7:45 p.m. Discussion series No. 2. Church of Chicago, 1936 South Michigan avenue Sunday evening, March 9. THURSDAY, March 6, | Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chinese, world re6:30 p.m. Friendship club dinner. known Christian missionary figure, 7 p.m. Painting class. ~~ will be the principal speaker. SATURDAY, March 8, Local young people wishing to at-— 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club. tend the meeting are asked to sign Give to the up on the Tuxis bulletin board at the Presbyterian church in Highland Park or call M. J. Eriksen, H.P. 4187, {and transportation will be arranged Fepte 4i ‘| for making the trip to. Chicago. A �. Page eae: CALENDAR OF EVENTS Girl Scout News By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker March 12th will be a big day in the lives of Deer- THURSDAY, February 27— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 8 p.m. for school. Gym exhibit at Deerfield| \ who will join with at the school. Parents whose sur- names begin with letters A through more than a mil- N, are assed 15 attend tonight’s per- » | lion members of their organization throughout the nation to cele- iy toriuance and t.ose whose initials are M iarcugu 2, will go“tomorrow evening. Aauit triends of the families are invited to aiiend on either of the eve- _ brate the 35th nings. | Girl Scouting. “Better The system has been devised to regCitizens Build a Better World” is the ulate the audience so that part of the anniversary slogan of the Girl Scouts, gym floor can be used for the demon-_ of birthday and will provide the theme for many of the special events, both national strations. Mrs. Gordon Hale is physical education instructor. The music honor and local, that will be held in department, under the direction of L,. of the Girl Scout birthday. Paul Brown, will also participate in will ld Deerfie of Scouts - The Girl the shows. observe pating the anniversary by partici- in a program to be given in RECENT ARRIVALS the Deerfield Grammar school on March 10,—two days before the acMr. and Mrs. William Hertel of 956. tual birthday date. Parents and friends Chestnut street now have three grandthe attend to invited ly are cordial program which will be held in the children, Deerfield Grammar school. Organized in 1912 The first Girl Scout troop was organized in Savannah, Ga., on March 12, 1912, by the late Juliette Gordon Low, who had become deeply interested in it through her friendship with Lord Robert Baden-Powell, originator of the Scouting movement for both boys and girls. The idea of Girl Scouting caught on so quickly that before the end of 1912 troops were ‘springing up in various parts of the country. Today, thirty-five years ladads met at Mr. Neill’s house to Going to Minneapolis plan a bang-up evening for you at} Mrs. James Collins and Si shies, ter, Girl Scouting is carried on in 8,9 that next. pack meeting? . 7. Yep, Barbara, of North Chestnut street are 300 communities with a total memberlast Sunday night was quite an af- leaving tomorrow to spend the week- ship of 1,218,000. Girl Scouting was introduced in fair! If you don’t find a pack of fun end with Mrs. Collins’ parents, Mr. Deerfield 16 years ago, and according on contest night, Pll be convinced and Mrs. Nels E. Johnson in Minne- to latest statistics, now has a memthat you fellows don’t know how to apolis, Minn. This is Mrs. Collins’ bership of well over 100 girls. It laugh. Gee, I can hardly wait! first visit “back home” in six years. |should be pointed out that the work Den News 1—Timothy Silence Deerfield Grammar school evra ium classes are giving their annual field - Bannockexhibit tonight an tomorrow evening burn Girl Scouts, Well, how do you like this news! ... did you know we have a FRIDAY, February 28— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s club executive nine year old hero in Deerfield? . Yessir, Bobby Giss should stand board. up and take a bow. He’s been pretty 8 p.m. Amvets post Installation. modest about letting us know the 8 p.m. Gymnastic exhibits at Deerrole he played in that fire February field Grammar school. . | 17th at the Deerfield Woodcraft MONDAY, March 3~: Building, but we found out and we’re 8 p.m. Zone and plan commission. telling all. TUESDAY, March 4— You see, Bobby just happened_ to 2 p.m. Bethlehem WSWS at Harry glance out his window that Tuesday Johnson home. evening and spotted flame and smoke 2:30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ club. shooting into the sky. He detected} 8 p.m. Stagers. where it came from and quick as a 8 p.m: Masonic lodge. flash told his mother to phone the 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary society. fire department. She did so immedi- THURSDAY,: March 6— ately and within two minutes the 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon firemen were. on the scene. 3 p.m. High School PTA Boy, if that wasn’t speed! Just 8 p.m. Eastern Star think, gang, one of your fellow cubs 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary, was responsible for saving an untold FRIDAY, March 7— amount of damage to this company. 8 p.m. Children-‘Dares basketball His only comment after the flames games were licked was, “See, mom, I lived up to my Cub Scout motto by being SATURDAY, March 17— 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Drainage director alert.” . . . Well, you certainly did, Bobby, and all Deerfield is proud election at Wilmot School MONDAY, March 17— of you! Say, how are those Indian tepees 8. p.m. Benefit card party for St. coming along? Remember March 24 Paul’s organ fund at home of Mrs. ‘will be the night of the contest. I George Beckman. wonder which den ven win; can you Add to Dfld-Bank Community Chest guess? Did you know that your moms and ; Gymnastic Shows Tonight and Friday At Deerfield School of the organization is carried on en- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hertel (Lor- ee raine Milbratz) of Arlington Heights announce the birth of a daughter, Susan, weighing 7 pounds 8 ounces, born Sunday, February 23 at St. Fran- op cis hospital Evanston. Their son, Gari, who was born January 30, 1946, is staying with the William Hertels for several weeks. The children’s maternal grandfather is Albert Milbratz “of 22 Arlington Heights. . A -son, Robert Frank, was born Sunday, February 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hertel ofHalf Day, at Palatine hospital, ‘Palatine, Ill. He weighed 8 pounds 2 ounces. Mrs. Hertel is the former Hazel Johnson. Her mother, Mrs. Lily Johnson is here from Polls, Neb., visiting at their home. A son, Ronald ‘Lee, was born to Mr. }and Mrs. Gilbert H. Nickelsen of 826 — Deerfield road on February 16 at the _ tirely by volunteers. Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Nickel. that his den refuses to let us in on so they’re weaving identification Need Local Leaders sen is the former Winifred Root, bracelets in the Cub Scout colors all the news because some is being daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root — Even though the Girl Scout Move. yep, blue and gold. Richard Loarie kept secret .. . hm-m, I wonder, now. ment is-a “success” story at the end Sr. of Osterman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Can it be that this bunch plans to was on the sick list last week so of 35 years, we cannot feel that we Henry Nickelsen of County Line roadwalk off with first prize in the con- he missed out on Den Chief Gene can rest on our laurels while there are are the paternal grandparents. The test? I’m afraid theyll run into Nelson’s grand piano performance. proud father is a Deerfield mail carsome hot competition, but we'll wait While Eugene played, the crowd sang still so many girls asking to join but who are left on waiting lists because rier for zone 3. He served over three and it was swell fun all around. to see! years in the armed forces, both in the Say, were we thrilled to hear that Den 4—Kenneth George is turning their aren’t enough volunteer leaders no one was absent at the last gather- out to be a peach of a reporter. He to go around. We are hoping that European and Pacific theaters of war. ing, and Bob Hinchsliff’s mom is tells me: that Randall Vanderbeek is several women will enroll as leaders A daughter, Bonnie Sue, arrived a the new den mother here. Her dough- almost through with his silver arrow as a birthday present to the organizanuts and pop made quite a hit, and achievements while Ramon ~ Frank tion. Our goal for Girl Scouting in Wednesday, February 19, for Mr..and _ Jan Holmquist won the memory test has started on his bear book. Swell the Deerfield- Bannockburn Councilin Mrs. Virgil Hagie of Elm street at the Anniversary year is“enough lead- the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and game while Bob’s team walked off work, fellows! Den Chief Jack Frable ers and troops to takein all the girls Mrs. Hagie have two other daughters, with the honors in that swell knot and Ronald Spahn’s mom also rate Marilyn, 13, and Diane, 9. game. a lot of praise from the cubs. That who want to join.’zB ‘frozen jello Mrs. Spahn served last Den 2—Gollee, Den Chief Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sternberg ; Armstrong’s point system is really week was a smash hit and the gang Gas Co. Rewacuts Midéakures (Elaine Plagge) of Glenview, have a working out here. At present Billy had all sorts of fun with her four From Deerfield Users For daughter, born Monday, February 17, Vogg is in first place with John Price year old son who claims he’s a “scub Natural Gas Next Spring at the Highland Park hospital, whom _ and Russell Zartler as runners up. scout”, too. Readers of Deerfield, who are sup- they have named Rose Marie, for the Paul Dasso had to miss the meeting Den Bdctow Wachholder and because of an infected foot ... Is it Joe Kilcoyne are headed for honors plied with gas by the North Shore Gas baby’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. better now, Paul? We hope so. Pat soon now. Bill Carroll 3rd has fin- Co., received in their mail on Tuesday Harold Plagge of Elm street. — Carroll claimed eleven. achievements, ished his bear work and is now hurry- eaornin# a notice concerning new rates * but worse luck! ... he forgot his ing to catch up on the silver arrow for water heating and space heating. Dinner Guests Cards were enclosed for signatures of book. I bet there won’t-be a boy in in the wolf group. Moving from town any den who'll leave his book at home to town slowed him up for a while users as required by the Illinois Com- hosts at a buffet supper on Sunday — next week. Remember, fellows, your there, but he’s making up for lost merce Commission. They anticipate a evening at their home on North Wauden mother needs it to give you.the time. Tommy Salyards has a buck- chacae to natural gas next spring. kegan road. The event was in honor of © : é credit you deserve. skin that’s almost good enough to} Miss Courtney Proffitt of Casper, — Back from.California Wyo., a soprano, who was presented ..Den 3—Louis George's mom has be published. her den working on a pretty fancy For den news watch ‘Cub’s Corner Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Benz ufone a| | by. Bertha Ottin a concert at Kimball “newproject. The boys want to be Each week in this Review. three-weeks sojurn in Los Angeles, | Hall, Chicago, on February 10. Miss re that the whole village recog- We'll keep our cub scouts” posted Calif., where they visited Mr. Benz's Proffitt is a cousin of Mrs.KennethOnawards and merits, too. izes them as_ members at.No, 3 tis mother who is 90 years olWd. sou ddA, Kraft i onagi Rathi iccakecr Den reports Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall were �Thursday, February 27, 1947 ELECTRIC SHAVER REPAIR Quick Dependable Service On All Makes of Electric Shavers 306 N. Greenbay Road Tel. H. P. 2732 Announce 1947 | Girl Scout Council And Troop Leaders The 1947 Girl. Scout council of Highland Park is comprised of the Give Kiwanis Talk Bertram Weber, Chicago architect and a resident of Ravinia, will discuss the housing situation and the design and construction of modern homes as P. E. McFarland, Gordon R. Parks, Bryan Perreault, J. F. Priddat, Raymond J. Ryan, Alain St. Cyr, Malcolm | R.. Sproul, Evelyn M. Watkins, R. C. Whitney, and Hamilton R. Winton. Standing committee members are Mrs. W. J. Flynn and Mrs. Roy O. Nereim. Braeside ‘Alaska for Guaranteed EEN f TENSILE Vea La 305. WAUKEGAN AVE. CeCe)amAL LO)bs PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 1533 PHONE WABASH 1940 Ask for Miss Mason or Miss Arnold Castle, Barton & Associates 107 W. VAN BUREN CHICAGO Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited _ THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 ON YOUR SAVINGS O WE announce our new sav- ings plan—the optional a period of / five years, Immaculate Conception Immaculate Conception school troop leaders are the following: Brownie Troop 17—Mrs. Stanley J. Sikorski, and Mrs. Thomas Morren. Brownie Troop 2—Mrs. A. J. Goeckner. Intermediate Troop 34—Mrs. George R. Heicher and chell. 746 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Over $1,000,000 Assets Since 1927 Melville Mit- Evanston, a movie, “This Is Worth Working For”, was shown. This film had originally been made for employees of the Veterans Administration as an orientation film. It presented an over-all picture of the work the Veterans Administration was doing, and served as a basis for the following discussion, which was led by B. W. Hedden Jr., chief of special services at Downey hospital. Mr. Hedden also introduced some of his | staff members; Norman‘E. Sayen, his assistant, Mrs. E. M. Whittington, acting recreation director, and Miss Elsie’ D. Gallagher, assistant librarian. Joseph P. Daley, USO representative on the advisory committee of Downey Hospital, presided at the meeting. Committee members represent the six member agencies of USO, as well as Labor, and the communities from Evanston to Waukegan. Fred A. Liff, USO-JWB director for the Chicago area, serves as executive secretary. (Sometime in March) “THE JUKE BOX” $34.00 in ten years. DEERFIELD BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Mrs. as Waukegan, Glencoe, Winnetka and WATCH FOR OPENING DATE! $100.00 invested at 3% compounded semi-annually earns at ouroffice. of which was to sponsor activities for ; Lincoln At Lincoln school, Girl Scout lead- Steinman and Mrs. Howard A. Boysen. ers include: Brownie Troop 16—Mrs. George Brownie Troop 18—Mrs. Louis A. Nathan and Mrs. Arthur J. Howard. Harrison and Mrs. Charles L,. Kluss. Intermediate Troop 29—Mrs. RobIntermediate Troop 30—Mrs. K. H. ert S. Froehlich and Mrs. Theodore Kraft, Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis, Mrs. F. Struve. Bowen Schumacher and Mrs. Louis Intermediate Troop 28—Mrs.:C. S. J. Stirling. Intermediate Troop 22—Mrs. A. W. Stunkel, Mrs. Sidney M. Schwartz and Mrs. Mortimer Singer. ‘Geigerich, Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. Intermediate Troop 27—Mrs. James Edward E. Loevenhart and Mrs. DunA. Curtis, Mrs. Barton M. Smalley can Morgan. ; and Mrs. E. P. Barnes. Intermediate Troop 7—Mrs. Jay Ravinia Simon. ; | Ravinia school leaders are the folWest Ridge lowing: Girl Scout leaders at West Ridge Brownie Troop 15—Mrs. J. Calvin school are: Smith, Mrs. G. J. DeVlieg, Mrs. SpenBrownie Troop 26—Mrs. Arthur C. cer R. Keare and Mrs. Melville B. Rooney and Miss Agnete Larsen. Wolens. Intermediate Troop 8—Mrs. D. A. Brownie Troop 4—Mrs. Beatrice M. Burke Jr. and Miss Harriett Kaiser. payment shares which may be started with as little as $1.00 and any amount may be added any time to suit your . | convenience, interest being credited the Ist of April & August at 3% per annum. For details on this or our home financing plan, ‘drop in ium of Central school in Glencoe, a chose “Alaska” as his topic. Mr. Downey veterans in the North Shore Livingston was unable 10 appear be- communities. Through the cooperation of Mrs. Mary McFadden, execucause of illness. tive secretary of the YWCA, the furH. Olson, Mrs. R. C, Ferguson and ther participation of the Highland Park YWCA seems assured. Other Mrs. Sten A. Stenberg. Intermediate Troop 19—Mrs. Ray- Highland Park representatives on the mond Pohn and Mrs. Jerome Aron- committee are Dr. N. C. Risjord and Wilfred Seguin. son. After reports by representatives of Green Bay Leaders at Green Bay school are other communities in the area, such Domestic Help Available! and Radio VATALe) In Downey Program report was presented that had been prepared by Mrs. Theodore L. OsPinch-hitting for Charles C. Living- born, Highland Park YWCA represton as speaker at the February 24 sentative on the committee. Mrs. Osmeeting was John W. Davis of the born’s report dealt with the particifirm of Davis and Maurine, electrical pation of the local YWCA in the procontractors. Mr. Davis, who lived in gram of the ‘committee, the purpose At Braeside school the following are Girl Scout leaders: Brownie Troop 35—Mrs. Klaas Bos NO-NO- TIMMONS - } and Mrs. James D. Schrim. YOU DON'T SEEM T' GET TH’ IDEA! Intermediate Troop 14—Mrs. E. C. Partlow and Mrs. Bruce Krasberg. Intermediate Troop 24—Mrs. H. F. the following: D’Sinter and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs. Brownie Troop 9—Miss Clara Louise Intermediate Troop 23—Mrs. Roy Slack and Miss Loretto C. Greenwald. Elm Place Leaders of Elm Place school troops are: Brownie Troop 33—Mrs. C. H. Guyot and Mrs. J. G. Rayburn. Intermediate Troop 32—Mrs. Victor We have arranged for additional Weil and Mrs. Victor Glader. | air transportation from Puerto Rico Intermediate. Troop 31—Mrs. Harand are accepting a limited number of applications from qualified emold Blumenthal, Mrs. James F. Quigg ployers for domestic servants who |and Mrs. Morley Reading. Columbia Household Appliances is work under yearly contract at the Intermediate Troop 21—Mrs. George always alert to the appliance defollowing rates —- Women, $65.00 Bahr and Mrs. Reuben A. Foster. month, room and board. Housemen, mands of their customers. $70.00 month, room and board. A limited number of couples available. Employer defers cost of transportation. Mrs. Osborn Reports On “Y” Participation At an open meeting held by the USO Committee for Downey Hospital guest speaker at the dinner meeting on February 19 in the small auditor- following members: Mesdames R. D. Cahn, Wetherton of the Kiwanis Club of Highland Park Cherry, Leonard Davidow, Leslie Del- Monday evening, March 3, at 6:30 haye, George Hartman, H. L. Hu- o’clock, at the Sunset Valley club. bertz, Wyatt Jacobs, J. M. Maxwell, POLS Bertram Weber Will | SODA BAR & SANDWICH SHOP. 5 > (Across from Santi’s Tavern) 961 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park Bud Walz John Schaefer �BS Son y $ GELB ¢ Soe vee are the SEARS J. C. Higgins Bicycles You Can EARN One by Securing 16 Subscriptions for THE CHICAGO SUN Be the FIRSTin your neighborhood to EARN a new bike. All you have to dois to get 16 new subscriptions for home delivery of the daily issue of The Chicago Sun. There’s no money to collect. To EARN a bicycle you must REGISTER YOUR NAME. Mail or bring the Regis- ee | tration Coupon to The Sun TODAY. You will then receive subscription blanks, Thisis NOT a contest. Actually it is possible for every qualified registrant to EARN a bike—so start NOW. ||.| YOUR NAME | | MAIL THIS Tae arc fi 421 W. WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO 6, ILLINOIS I want to earn a bicycle. eae TODAY T STREET ADDRESS . PHONENUMBER. [ | cry ; my | : : | | name and send me the necessary subscription blanks.: noc a , { | | | | | : ZONE ‘ | STATE Pie Ee SS se ke vege �Thursday, February 27, 1947 Deerfield DEL MONTE VACUUM PACKED WHOLE KERNEL CORN... 2 cr 29¢ ROYAL PUDDINGS Church News 2 nes, 15¢ LIBBY'S DE LUXE PLUMS...... 2. ‘Gn? 27° TOMATO JUICE ........ 407 29¢ HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. COLLEGE INN COCKTAIL STOKELY'S Tomato Juice. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. ._ Saturday, 7330 p.m. Confessions. DONALD DUCK Peanut Butter... 2502 37¢ “cu 25€ HURFF'S IN TOMATO SAUCE DEEP BROWN Ege Noodles...2 02 39¢ Libby’s Beans. 2 cans 25€ | ALASKA THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) ev. Francis Boelter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace PHILLIP'S Pink Salmon.... ‘S02 32e Tomato Soup. 3'cinc29C | GRATED | LIBBY'S Tuna Fish...... 22% 356 Tomato Juice... “Can 20¢° | ‘ Orange Juice....“Gan 19¢ Mushrooms..... 2-02. “Tin 22¢. FANCY FLORIDA BRANDYWINE BUTTON SUNDAY, March 2, 9:45 a.m. Church groups. school for all age 10:55 a.m. Morning worship service. The pastor will speak on the theme, “Four Ways of Praying.” The choir under the direction of Mrs. Ambrose Cox will sing. TUESDAY, March 4, 2 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. F. Boelter will pre- SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED HAMS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF sent the lesson on the new book ‘‘Fortrait of a Pilgrim” by Gallagher. WEDNESDAY, March 5, FAD: open The third, in the series of Lenten services will be held. The theme for the message by the pastor will be “How Good Are We?” 8:30 p.m. The Bethlehem. choir will practice under the direction of Mrs. Am- ; ¢ 59° | LB. ¢ FULL BUTT HALF....LB. 63c brose SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON... - »eT SIRLOIN U.S, Ba isan POT ROAST STEAKS od 1 39°| [acc ne, BQ Bade FRESHLY GROUND, EGG ADDED HAMBURGER. . . .2 ...69° SLICE OR PIECE | SLICE OR PIECE LEAN NAVEL PLATE FOR COCKTAILS Ring Bologna__,, 39¢ Boiling Beef AmericanCheese,, 49¢ 3 29C Medium Shrimp ,, 59c¢ U.S. GOV'T "CHOICE & GOOD" OCEAN PERCH CHOICE HEADLESS, DRESSED Rib Roat 1p 09¢ : Salmon Steaks ,,, 49¢ =Rosefish Fillets ,, 256 Round Smelits 2.5 39c ORANGES 5iss. 29¢ FLORIDA JUICE REDI-RI PE TEXAS SEEDLESS ANJOU PEARS 2 LBS. 29¢ ORANGES CALIF. NAVEL WHEN evade - Woodbury Soap ‘iz 10c ‘Swan Soap... MED 10c - Swan Soap...ise 17 Palmolive Soap“<: 10c Palmolive Soap "iz: 15¢ Lux Toilet Soap ‘iz 10¢ | Lifebuoy Soap ...%iz: 10¢ GRAPEFRUIT 5 us. 39° MAINE POTATOES 10 k LBS. 39¢ ‘LETTUCE ICEBERG Heap 10¢ DAWN FRESH SUPER SPUDS MUSHROOMS Oven Qe Mee 29¢ BAG FLORIDA NEW POTATOES ........4 13s. 25¢ FRESH CARROTS occ BUNCH DE Cox. THURSDAY, March 6:45 p.m. The rai Mec Bowling group will meet. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 776 SUNDAY, March 2, 9:45 a.m. Church school. 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 question, ‘““‘What is Truth?” 7 p.m. Tuxis society for high school age. MONDAY, March 3, Girl and, Boy Scout troops as scheduled. WEDNESDAY, March 5, 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 6, 7:30 p.m. “Lenten School” at the Highland Park Presbyterian church, ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road : Phone Deerfield 858 J Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor SUNDAY, March 2, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Newly organized Junior Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, March 4, 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Youth Council. WEDNESDAY, March 5, 7:30 p.m. Lenten service. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Adult confirmation class. THURSDAY, March 6, 1:15 p.m. Woman’s Guild. -CHURCH OF THE COVENANTS Protestant Non-Denominational 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. Lions and Ladies See Dr. Trangmar’s Movies of Canada Members of the Highland Park Lions club will entertain cheir wives at ladies’ night this evening for dinner and a program of movies taken in Canada by Dr. Frank Trangmar. Din- ner will be served at the Highland House at 7 o’clock. Dr. Trangmar’s colored pictures were taken on a recent fishing trip. Fine specimens of Canadian trout, photographed through the crystal waters of the north country, are included in the #eels. �Page 37° Thursday, February 27, 1947 With he Young Z aple_Away At Sheol SOS RWRAHKMHS 825 Forest avenue. Mary Lee has twin brothers, Loyal and Truman, A. Cole of Washington, D.C., formerly, who are students at Highland Park fresha is id, Deerfie road, of Wilmot High. school. Don, . Illinois the University ot Don Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. man at who was formerly active in Boy Scout The Stentor, weekly publication of Troop 52, was initiated into the AOR toh: Lake Forest college, in its issue of on Omega Ill. chapter of Alpha Phi February 12, contains an article, February 16, in an impressive ceremony at Illini Union building. “That’s Life,” written by Cecil Boyle. who are attending the university, who are interested in continuing their Tommy Tapper, son of Mr. and purporting to be the account of his return to his Alma Mater. RESPUBLICITY. ING. In the same issue of the Stentor is Alpha Phi Omega is a national fraa humorous sketch “The Glorious Re- “This detour used to bother m e ternity with 105 active chapters. Memturn,” by Frank’ M. Sturtevant Jr., beforeneI ”»> started using Zagalia’s bership is open to all former Scouts gasoli Scouting activities and who are will- Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ing to help with various projects of 7 service to the students and faculty of the university. William Barrette, son of Mr. and Mrs.:C. E. Barrette of Warrington road, was initiated on February 2, to Sigma Chi fraternity, at the University of Chicago, where he is in his Mrs. Stuart Tapper, 911 Osterman freshman year. He is also with a avenue, Deerfield, won the light- group, who have formed an orchestra, weight championship in the novice to play for various occa ions. Tommy Tapper tM ew DS ND vie Saturday, March Ist Peter Rabbit is COMING TO division of the Southern Wisconsin Golden Gloves tournament held Feb-|' Lake Forest college has discontinued “Hell Week” and in its place four ruary 18 at Kenosha. Tapper won over two opponents by sororities put their pledges through knockouts in the second round. He is a member of the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing Club. A senior at Highland Park High school, he is 17 “Courtesy Week.” Two Deerfield girls are listed among the pledges— Cecil Boyle of Gamma Phi Beta, and Mary Lee Seidner of Chi Omega. years of age. ' Cecil is the younger daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyle of Springfield"avenue. Mary Lee is the daughGordon Olson and Robert Klemp ‘ter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Seidner of Deerfrom freshmen new listed'as are field enrolled at Lake Forest college this semester. Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller spent the weekend at Champaign with her son, Paul Norman, Don Cole, and Roy (Skippy) Clavey Jr. The boys are freshmen at the University of Illinois. In loving memory of our mother & grandmother, Mrs. George Seiffert, who passed oe . years ago today, February 7th. Like an Alice-in-Wonderland fantasy .. . eight foot tall Peter Rabbit, with wiggly ears and flashing eyes — will sit on his throne in a giant golden egg — to give Easter Eggs to the children. See the live white deer and a half mile Charlotte & Bernice CARD OF THANKS The Deerfield Woodcraft Co., 742. Central Ave., Deerfield, wishes to express sincere thanks to the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen, the Highland Park fire dept., and all those who helped fight the fire and serve food to the firemen, Tuesday, Feb. 18. Joseph Hugh of illuminated trees in new color theme. NEW ALL-PURPOSE CREAM OIL Reconditions - Refreshes - Restores Natural Oils friends and relatives for their Lanolin-plus is the wonder-working conditioner for dry skin. It restores natural beauty... soothes because its purest lanolin, plus other precious beauty oils, penetrates the deepest pores. No waxes, non-sticky. One of the finest foundation creams science has compounded. Try it! Full size sympathy and kindness dur- bottle $1.00 (plus tax.) We wish to thank all our 3 Don’t miss it. A thrilling experience for young and old. Store Hours: Till 10 p.m. daily inc. Peter Rabbit Hours: Sat. & Sun., 2 p.m, to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. orist Skokie Highway ing our recent grievement. Sante Leonardi and Family Earl W. Gsell & Co. PHONE WILMETTE Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 a, sc —Pharmacists— Highland Park at Glenview Road Wilmette 6100 N ws » OF? eA Soa 2/N/ <p») (a . a Le �38 Thursday, February 27, 1947 ETSRel ST WT OLDTS » MONEY: SAVING | Mrs. Vaile Hostess To Republican.Women JUICE SALE LUVILS 713 ERSTE SAHOLS G00d T3M3¢ SaUTMaR SE ER Page DRINK YOUR VITAMINS THE NATURAL WAY FOR HEALTH AND PEP CHERRY VALLEY FLAVOR RICH TOM ATO JUICE ...a: MARY DUNBAR SWEETENED ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT ae YOUR CHOICE BLENDED JUICE... .c ¢3 MARY DUNBAR SWEETENED SORANGEJUICE .. . 46-OZ. CAN eoCHERRY VALLEY NATURAL oe >GRAPEFRUIT JUICE <=. =i HUNT'S OR CHERRY VALLEY ETOMATO JUICE .......'2: .RAY'S ag on I 0: WHOLE NO. 2!/, ELBERTA PEACHES .......an 99 SPAGHETTI & MACARONI... .. 69 c FOULD'’S LONG OR ELBOW - JEWE | euananreco Bp FATS | GutRite. . . . 27 19° QUALITY CHERRY VALLEY CUT SPEARS FLAT BONE, ROUND BONE, BOSTON CUT Q7e Be PotRet oasts" FRYING CHICKENS =~" NO. 2 Asparagus. ee Oe eae i. a Pork & Beans. . canIU 59¢| Noodle Soup... can 14 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN CUT-UP PAN-READY LB. ARMOUR STAR SMOKED BEEF TONGUES... 1». 45¢ | Sweet Peas... 200. 25° TENDER—YOUNG—SHORT SHANK RSDA =LEG O° LAMB.......ccccccccccceees tp DIC ain athe LENTEN FISH SPECIALS = CELLO WRAPPED FROZEN.. ) aero ™Cod or Sea Perch Fillets...... 15. Mixed Vegetables 12-02. PKG. @ FANCY TENDER ALL GREEN ° &Halibut Steaks ...........cssse00 1@c i9 10-OZ. a Broccoll.....cccessss: PKG. 19¢ea F= CELLO WRAPPED DELICIOUS SUGARED ~ Walleye Pike Fillets.............. Rad Red Raspberries px. 39¢s iy SR Rey Vie fe , SNe a eng, 7 TASTE APPEALING Molded Desserts and Salads cdiPein GELATIN BORDEN'S 1-LB, 12-0, 99° e ; Ly : . 3 cans 33 tf} JUNKET BRAND—ASSORTED FLAVORS JAYS TASTY | Potato Chips.......... can 19° EDWARD'S : ane Boysenberry Preserves j., 41¢ CTNS. LIBBY'S SAVES DOZENS OF WAYS N Milnot wuirs« Cc ce Rennet Powders. 2 pxes. 19¢ YOUR CHOICE OF SIX CERO 16-OZ. A HOLSUM PRODUCT ee 9.67. Peanut Crunch ‘once jar 23¢ DR. PRICE'S TEE CLANS Neate | Daby Foods 8 kt; 25e Vanilla Extract ..... "207ag33¢ Beans ‘HLO . 15¢ Sprouts 25.2 19¢ CHERRY VALLEY G. WASHINGTON ee Catsup .....Mor, 21C3 Coffee 782 33¢ Vie PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING FOR FINER FABRICS Chiffon Flakes........ ne 33° BUY WHEN AVAILABLE te 'LGE. Spry oe 45¢ Gold Dust ree 23° PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING BUY WHEN AVAILABLE ‘JEWEL FOOD Buy When Available 3 LBS, ~~ : ESET TR nt 518 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams _ Ave. es e «ATS EE me =a” : e . ) ay Mrs. Horace S. Vaile; Maple avenue, will be hostess tomorrow to members of the Deerfield Township Re- publican Woman’s club when Mrs. Lottie Holman O’Neill, representative to the Illinois General assembly from the 41st Senatorial district, will be guest and speaker along with Harold L. Kelsey, representative to the Itlinois General assembly from this disthict, Mrs. O’Neill’s subject has not been announced, but. her talk will bé a timely message Highland Park of interest to all Republican women. Mr. Kelsey will speak on “Redistrict- ing of Congressional Districts.” ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Herman Faller of Falls City, Nebraska, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Mary of 535 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, to Peter Castelli, son of Mrs. Mary Castelli, 413 Funston avenue, Highwood. No date has | been set for the wedding. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CONRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AND MARCH 3, 1933. Of Deerfield Review published weekly at Deerfield, Illinois for October LOA 4 STATE OF ILLINOIS, ) COUNTY OF LAKE)ss. “Before me, a Notary Publie in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared JOHN UDELL, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of the DEERFIELD REVIEW and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Act of March 3, 1933, embodied in section 537, Postal Laws and Regulation, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses ofthe publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Highland Park Company, Highland Park, Ill. Editor, Ruth Pettis, 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Tlinois. Business Managers,» John Udell, 59 S. St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent of total amount of stock. If not’ owned by a corz poration, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be. given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) Highland Park Company, Pioneer Fublishing Company. ' That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, sO state.) one, 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the name of the owners, stockholders, and security: holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the hooks ‘of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company’ as trustee.or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; alsc that the-said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full: knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and con- — ditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a. capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bords, or other securities than as so stated by him. : : 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, | to . paid subscribers during the ‘twelve months preceding the date shown: above is 539. JOHN UDELL, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me ‘this 18th day of February, 1947. vi (Seal) - GLORIA JENSEN, (My commission expires November 1950.) “4 �Want / ds (Highland Park) Trm fr older home 1car. gar........... $ 8,500 4rm fr Hw ht oil burner—gar. ........ {rm fr 4 bdrms 1 car gar, N. end 15,000 Brick 2—6 rm apts, gar att, hwd:... 18,500 8 Choice vac. lots, nr. schl, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 474. .Mr. Benson 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 columns; copper gutters, down spouts and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL (Improved) EARLY OCCUPANCY HIGHLAND PK.—DEERE PK. Exclusive Agents Clavey & Ridge Roads Tel. 1484, 1491, 2355 or 4866 lot one-half block from Lake, this un- FOR SALE usually well built and attractive white brick colonial homeiis offered for the On a beautifully landscaped ravine JOHN A. HOFFMAN Real Estate Broker 15 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Tel. H.P. 2290 HIGHLAND PARK 7 OVELY ESTATE . 2% Aeres of choice wooded ravine property with well constructed & designed 6 bdrm, 3 bath hse for little over land value. ‘Spruce e’. the hse to your own liking. It ies a y you to investigate further. Mrs. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Av. Winn.. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 MAT face tile house, large lot. Six large rooms, 2 baths; oil, hot water heat. 2 car, heated garage. Lease expires May 1. Price $23,625. Tel. H.P. 1654 or 3240. 4 NEW LISTING first time. BAIRD & WARNER NEW LISTING Compact White Brick—Living Room, ‘Dining Room, Paneled Den, Powder Room, beautiful kitchen and Screened Porch on ‘Ist floor. Three bedrooms and full tile bath with shower on 2nd. House is in perfect condition and nicely located for school, transportation and shopping. Offered at —$30,000 kitchen. 1551 S. St. Johns Tel.. 1484, 2355 or 1491 Tel. H.P. 577 N.E. SECTION OF SUNSET TERRACE 50 ft lot owner anxious to sell. : MARGARET E. BYRN 8. N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2542 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE WE RENT a 2 story 3 bedroom house in Northbrook. Will exchange for a Highland Park rental 3 bedroom apt or house all on one floor. Write Box R-25, c/o H. P. News. COUPLE desires 4 or 5 rm apt in H. P. in exchange for same on North side, of as Write, bio H. P. News, Box -5. HAVE six rm; 8 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Choicest section, Possession 30 days. on gold coast. Modern well maintained building, in exchange for, 5 bedroom modern house a North Shore suburb. Tel. State 664 VET needs furnished or unfurnished apt by April 1st. Good references. . No children; no pets. Tel. Deerfield 533-M (collect). FURNISHED er unfurnished apt for couple & child 2. No drinking or smoking. Tel, University 3859. YOUNG couple & child desire 3 or 4 room oe in or near Highland Park. Tel. H. - 4982. ROOMS TO RENT are 3 unusualy large bedrooms with]. BORROW FROM KING tile baths, etc. 2 servant’s rooms and Auto Loans Personal Loans bath complete this floor. On the Furniture Loans third floor there are 2 large rooms KING LOAN COMPANY and bath. 128 Madison St. Tel. Ont. 5500 > Basement contains unusually large Just East of Genesee (1st Floor) | _ Open Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. and well designed recreation room, bar, screened porch, laundry and fire HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED room. General Electric heating plant. (Furnished & Unfurnished) The garage is attached. Property is] in excellent condition. Delivery May FAMILY of four desire house or apt., fur»'nished. Good ref. Willing to sub-let Ist. ; for any period of time. Tel. H.P.. 5000, PRICE $45,000. Ext. 2248. Major Shively. © BANNOCKBURN) | Located on over two-thirds acre of well landscaped ground, this at- tractive brick home has just been re- ‘TWO adults desire apt. unfurnished, or room with kitchen privileges. ‘field 541. CHICAGO broker, wife & HOUSES FOR SALE 6 Rm cement block home well located nr tran, needs decor rea Opt ..-........... $11,000 _8Rm requires paint. & dec now. 12,500 7 Rm brk country home W. H. Pk. 20,000 .Good buy in 2—6 rm pot duplex.... 22,500 Inq. E° Our % t ce. Country Vacant. T SKIDMORETel.& H.P. SON.577 Ha at St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND PARK tire property is in good condition. Priced_to sell at .. $28,500. SUMMER RENTALS We are beginning to get inquiries for summer rentals. If you are contemplating taking an, extended vacation this summer, let us secure a good tenant for you. PAUL PHELPS, Inc.. Tel. Hu TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms. For couple only. Close to transportation. 721 Glencoe Ave., ?. ROOM, board, bath to employed girl over 212) ay exchange for help, preferably with preparation & serving of dinner. Near Central Ave. station. Write c/o P: News Box T-45 GARAGE TO RENT GARAGE @& storage space. SibLIN, ase Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 2822 after 5 p.m. ROOMS WANTED SINGLE gentleman with excellent traveling position desires two unfurnished room with private bath, from original home owners. Glencoe, [linois. HELP WANTED (Clerical) s STENOGRAPHER OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future proportionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, exp., salary desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. WOMEN: Modern dry cleaning plant, serving North Shore exclusively, need help, — Experienced or we have a few opening for trainees. A. W. Zengeler Cleaners. Tel. Enterprise 1444 (no toll). 5 STENOGRAPHER Tel. Deer- baby want to duced for quick sale and immediate] rent furnished home on north shore, June e pepe Top rent, best ref.. Tel. H occur or P.. 390. On the first floor there is a large eae room, music room, dining room, YOUNG couple, no children, would like to rent or sub-let furnished apt. for. any butlery & citchen: large bedroom and length of time desired. Tel. H.P. 4734, bath. On the second floor there are 3 bedrooms, each with its own bath. ‘WANTED: ‘Long term rental, 3 or 4] room house unfurnished for family The basement is completely 2 children. Tel. H.P, 2205. age, laundry, heating room, etc. | ‘Taxes arequite reasonable. The en- ROOM for rent for. single girl. P. 3769. 267, MONEY LOANED On the second floor there R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY equipped with recreation room, gar- E. T. SKIDMORE & SON $32 N. St. Johns Ave. A spacious entrance hall gives access to a large living room, with fireplace and screened porch overlooking ravine. Library with fireplace, pow-|_ der room, dining room, butlery and Trim white colonial. Cor. lot. Excel. ‘Highland Park loc. rms, screened porch. H.W. oil heat. 2 car garage. Quick poss. A buy at $17,500. Mr. Rumsfeld ‘676 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) (Vacant) VACANT FOR SALE RS. HAMBLY & COMPANY Come in and talk it over with SALE Tel. H.P. 225. REAL ESTATE SERVICE ments. FOR Well located brick home, large lot, hot water oil heat, large sunny rooms, occupy TWENTY acres rich black soil in H. P. May Ist. $23,000. .5 min from transportation. Suitable for Two 3-bedroom houses. One with stove] modest homes. « Truck gardening, farmheat, large lot, $8,000. One with furnace ing. xcellent for nursery gardening. heat, $12,000. $700 an acre & up. Tel. H.P. 1745. Modern 6-room house, located on well traveled road, % acre. Ideal for continuation of established business. $15,000. New 2-bedroom brick houses. MidsumIf you consider building don’t overlook mer occupancy. $11,500. our listings of % to 1 ac. lots in beaut. 3-bedroom resrticted sub., nr ee . All well Iscpd. Four new brick 2- and houses, 80 day occupancy. Prices from for beaut. country hom flashings ; solid Birch millwork and trim. $15, 850 to $25,000 Five two-apartment residences ice Bala, House is thoroughly insulated. Living room is large with fireplace, off which is Good locations, prices»from $41,000 to a Library’; large dining room, kitchen with $26,500 Green Bay Road. $80.00 per month inbreakfast nook, and powder room on first floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on 2nd. come, first floor apartment for owner, Room on 8rd floor finished in rustic birch stoker hot air heat. $13,500. and cedar bark, especially suitable for a DEERFIELD Three-bedroom house, large modern bath, girl or boy’s den. The 7 ft. 7 in. basement is plastered, in which there is a generous living room, dining room, and recreation room with Fireplace. Heat. is kitchen. Hot air heat, l-car garage, conAir Conditioned Gas. The 2 car garage is venient location, lot 75 by 150 ft. $18,500. also of brick. 2 blocks to Woodridge (H. F.) express station; 4 blocks to famous 541 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2860 West Ridge School. Shown by appoint- 5 room house, tile bath, large living room, sun porch, 2 partly finished rooms upstairs. Other good listings & invest- ESTATE LOT on vrorner of Waukegan & Bloom. Also farm in Prairie View, Ill, 45 acres. ae REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Ghats © Find It! e “tighinnd Park ‘Weis To Place Your Ads @ Buy It! @ Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News Phone: Highland Park #500-01-02 @ Sell It! @ Highwood News > RESPONSIBLE employed couple,will care of children evenings for part -on small apt. Tel. Wabash 1700, 25 weekdays or Rogers Aa 2137 nings & week- ends. FAMILY of 3 desires. furnished or unfurnished apt or light. housekeeping rooms. Family away all day; best ref. Tel. H. P. 5179. Mrs. Cheatle, after 5 p.m. or ‘Great Lakes Ext. 709 before 5 p.m. MEMBER of nine, Arts String Quartet de-. sires home for family of three for summer months. Best references. Tel. Fairfax 5795 or Write Box T-85, c/o H. P. News. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — PERMANENT POSITION GOOD SALARY . Must Be Accurate With Figures Age Limits 20 to 45 ABBOTT Victorian home with all its. stately 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 charm, spacious. entrance hall, winding staircase with curving walnut handrail, WANTED: To rent for summer 8 or 4 high ceilings. Living with sunny bay bedroom house by responsible couple ‘& fireplace, large streamlined kitchen, |. with daughter 8. Can furnish best refLovely English’ colonial, white with screened porch on south. 4 bdrms & extra erences. ‘Tel. Lakeview 2531. rm for children. 2 baths & powder rm. green shutters. Beaut loc & nr schools & transp. 7 rms & 3 baths. All good size. Oil ht. Garage. Stove, refrig & some FIVE to eight room country house or carpeting included. Cor lot with pines &} Delightful master bdrm with connecting estate, preferably. furnished, vicinity. glazed sleeping porch & tile bath with evergreens. 4 blks to shops & station. Libertyville, Barrington, generally north shower stall. Beaut living rm. with fire-} #28.pone Mr. Rumsfeld Tel. or northwest. - rice optional, place, space for recreation rm on 8rd Beaut landscaped. 2 car garage. Libertyville 633-W-2. floor. WANTED: .Exp. bookkeeper. Must have Oil ht. This kind of ee everyone likes 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 full knowledge of trial balance & closing COUPLE with 2 children desperate. for _ of books... State in first letter, Sulaty & & enjoys. Mrs. Chalmer house to rent or buy on contract basis. exp. Write, c/o H. P. News, Box T-25. Tel. H.P. 6561. Set back on lot of 87 ft. ‘frontage is 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 O FICE GIRL: Must have knowledge of this attractive white frame home, almost] TSEav ESSN TTT EXECUTIVE, wife & child desire small Shorthand, 54% day week Paid vacation, new, consisting of large Combination LivREAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) | apt. or house, furnished or unfurnished. group insurance and retirement plan. ing Room and Dining Room, two nice Permanent residence, good references. bedrooms, bath and kitchen with ample SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAEPleasant congenial office. Tel: ELF. isi Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2269 (collect). cabinet space. Full basement; Air ConBoy Scout Office, side and Sunset. Subdivisions ‘in Highditioned Heat (OIL); prey one car}. land Park at reasonable prices. WANTED: To rent, lease, or buy. x or 5 aan $16 Priced to sell Rs. PROBOR REAL ESTATE. ee room house or ‘bungalow. with 2. bed- SECRETARIAL POSITION . AVAILA oe “IN: COOENTRAL Hoe Pe Lic : rooms. 4 adults. Must be available May 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Tel. H.-P. Ree 87 1st or sooner. Tel. Lake Bluff 2349 or| PLEASE STATE EEPERIENGE WRITE © uk & Ridge Roads c/o H. P. ee BOX T-65., wit ne Mop-n-sn Write P. oO. Box af Lake Bluff, TL é 1, aa soe or 2855 HIGHLAND PARK LABORATORIES North Chicago, Ill. BAIRD & WARNER ONE FLOOR—CAPE COD: BAIRD & WARNER “HAMBLY & COMPANY | 4 Aa �FS ESN Fe ao Gt Thursday, February 27, 1947 HELP WANTED (Domestic) ‘HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GIRLS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. HEPrai aa: : 84-B120-In-tf COOK @& general housework. Exp; ref. Own No heavy work. 3 adults. $35. room & bath. Tel. H.P. 1225. WUN TOO TH-R-EE FO-WER « and Ex- Near transportation. quired. References re- Tel. H.P. —_associ- HIGH school boy to teach 9 yr. old girl to skate. Tel. H.P. 4508. EASY Spindryer washing machine. Just reconditioned, $80. Tel. H.P. 4545. GENERAL housework & cooking. No laundry. Own room & bath. Tel. H.P. 1034. WOMAN. will do ironing SP GUS HP Data. MAID, general housework. Own room, bath & radio; top wages. Tel. H.F. 2856 (collect). . ELDERLY woman desires steady work to eare for children. Day work preferred during week. Write Box T-15, c/o H. P. News. WHITE woman, cooking & general housework. Other help kept. No objection to employed husband. Tel. H.P, 433. MARRIED man desires poSition as chauf- bean-Super radio, built into same. GIRL or woman, general, plain cooking, no no heavy: cleaning or laundry. Permanent position. Own room, bath, $30 a week. References required. Tel. H.P. 6420. work of a telephone op- GENERAL HOUSEWORK Woman to do plain cooking for couple in lovely country home. Should be able to drive. Salary and car provided for your transportation. Libertyville 660- erator. R-2 (collect) evenings. — HELP ILLINOIS : : CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or me 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. 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) ODD jobs of any kind. Will do carpentering, painting, repairs, etc. Tel. Deerfield 611-J. FOSITION wanted as companion. Presentable woman over 50, fine disposition, good health, sense of humor, free to travel, auto driver long exp., would like to contact woman needing such help. Best references. Mrs. G. Bittersweet 9559. . MOTHERS’ HELP SERVICE Children over.2 years of age cared for by the hour at my home. Mrs. Hagen 726 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 48 your yard if you have a garage apt. University 3859. 7 ; SALESMAN FOR THE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB BELL office. Sheri- HOUSEWIVES—Telephone soliciting in your spare time—from your own home. Interesting. Liberal commission. Tel. Winnetka 2389. GIRLS teen age jacket, skirts, dresses, size 11-13, reasonable; man’s blue plaid jacket, size 36, price $10; man’s gabardine raincoat, size 36-38 at $10; lady’s black 2 piece suit, size 18, price $10; man’s brown topcoat, size 36, price $10; girl’s brown boots, size 5, price $2. All excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 5705. ' Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. SO PSG ase ie Ge eee ae bapee Lae od a Ta Cas hey Seana ip hae pi eta bs Sate , ape BRE, a he! FOUR piece sun porch furniture set, Universal gas stove, and ping pong table. Tel. -H.P.. 62. LOVELY antique English cost exceeding $1,000. H.P. 6084. cabinet, Price $225. JacoTotal Tel. LOVELY Sheraton 8 piece mag. dining rm Excellent condition. Very reasonset. Tel. H.P. 5783. able. THREE piece ‘bedroom set, bed, dresser & _ chifferobe, $25. Tel. HP. 43847. RE-CONDITIONED, refinished guaranteed, refrigerators. Standard brands. Wickham Refrigeration Service. Tel. H.P. 23T. ENAMEL ice box 100-Ib. capacity, washing machine, single size Hollywood bed, white wool rug 4148x9, woven graf porch rug, dressing table lamps, antique mah. end table, six yr size crib, baby scale, baby’s 4 drawer wicker wardrobe, Admiral record player, R.C.A. table model radio & canning jars. Tel. H.P. 4982. FILTER-TYPE vacuum cleaner like new. Extra powerful, silent; variety of accessories. Mr. Stevenson, 8389 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 445. BRAND new Electrolux. Tel. H.P. 2350. USED “Freeman” stoker, 50-Ib.. ably priced. Reason- Tel. H.P. 819. DOUBLE drain board Kohler sink; excellent condition, $30. Tel. H.P. 4692. GENERAL ELECTRIC H.P. 4164. range, $45. Tel. UNIVERSAL gas range, 4 burners, 1 yr old; like new, $50. Tel. H.P. 4000 during day after 5 p.m. Fobeast oa COMPLETE Ficks used porch. Tel. H.P. 386. furnishings LEAVING TOWN. High oven gas stove, $10; ten piece dining sét, $25; bed with innerspring mattress, $35; dresser, $5. 1211 Livingston Ave., H. P. washing machine, large hot water heaters, 2 & small fireplace grates, and 4 dining room chairs. FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE SALE 7 Snow suits at $16.95, now $5. 6 Teen age coats at $35, now $10. 12 Skirts at $4, now $1.50. 7 Boy’s coats at $18, now $7.50. 10 Plaid skirts at $10, now $4. 10 One to three dress coats at $28, now $10 Assorted sweaters at $7.95, now $2. _ JACK’ & JILL SHOP 87 .N. Sheridan Rd.4 : j 4 PS PRG Make ay MB Brat ge tek Mes gea” Per Highland; Park Agron Rae ere ea see ON rietod for WALNUTdining* room table, six chairs & server; French doors, storm and screen doors to match, 26x79; marble top end table; ‘pull-up chair; beveled glass; steel medicine cabinet 191%4x14. Tel. H.P. 4134 SIX skin Russian sabel scarf, excellent condition. Price $825. Write, c/o H THOR coal ‘P. News, Box T-55. Apply at 51 °S. St. Johns Ave., H. P. be capable of selling or making estimates.. Good future. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Tel. CLOTHING FOR SALE ‘TRUCK driver wanted. Must know H. P. | MAN with car for service orproduction work. Must have good personality and china cabinet, good condition, reasonably© priced. Tel. Deerfield 808. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) lathe operators & other ma- To work from Highland Park Must have car. Apply 41 N. dan Rd., H. P. home. AIRLINE Pilot has spare time to work in chine shop employees. Modern Engineer, Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. HF. 1057. own EXPERIENCED laundress will do work ICE BOX, 50-lb. capacity. Tel. H.P. 4166. in own home. No delivery service furnished. Tel. H.P. 1795. Tel. |SERVEL gas refrigerator & stove. H.F. 2893 after 6 p.m. (Miscellaneous) WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland Ten Pins 139 N. Second St., H. P.. WANTED: in feur, gardener or houseman; experienced; ref furnished. Tel. H.P. 3698. usual future for right man. State age, education, experience, references, salary expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ill. ‘Highland Park COMPANY WANTED WALNUT dining table, 6 chairs, buffet and SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) | ADV. JAANAGER AND SALES CORREspondent for growing national firm. Un- 21 S. St. Johns Ave. & 3617 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago EUREKA tank type vacuum cleaner and attachments, used slightly & reasonable. Pele wis?322 Aen EXPERIENCED man to do heavy cleaning & some outdoor work, 1 day a week. Tel. H.P. 6485. } GIRL, experienced; cooking & general housework. Considerate family of four. Private room, bath, radio, on 2nd floor. ee oa sent out. Good wages. Tel. H. Ons : interesting _ TELEPHONE JEWEL FOOD STORE GIRL or woman for general housework. Assist two small girls. No cooking, no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, radio. Near transportation. Good salary. Tel. Glencoe 2409 (collect). Drop in and learn more INCINOR, the Gas Fired Incinerator, burns garbage or trash, and papers in your basement. See it at Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Win. 2000. WHITE, general maid; plan cooking, for 8 adults. No heavy cleaning. Large house, but girl will work in one part only. Other help for work in rest of home. Good money. References. Tel. Mrs. Carl Bingham, H.P. 84. SECOND maid; experienced capable person. White For upstairs work, serving, and assisting with 2 school age children. Top salary; references required. Tel. H.P. 106 (collect). dependable GAS RANGES ... Magic Chef, Roper, or Universal. . . . Terms. . . . Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 2000. USED MERCHANDISE. Three used gas stoves, refrigerator, spinet desk, single & double beds, wardrobe cabinet with 5 drawers, fish aquarium, fernery & bird stand, office desk & chair, metal broom & utility cabinets, and 9x12 rugs. 29 S? Second Sts: 41...2. ) Tel: H.P...3891. RELIABLE girl, white, exp. for light housework and assist young mother with baby... Own room, bath, good pay; ref. Tol: Hee. 405. ates of your own age. HOME FURNISHINGS Appraised to sell—also conduct sales in your home. Small fee—low costs. Mrs. Josephine Petite Hungness Home Furnishings Appraiser. The Dealers of Highland Park Auctioneers and Appraisers 82-34 North First St., H. P. Tel. H.P. 4609 We buy and “sell. VACUUM Cleaners ... Royal and Royalaire. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winnetka 2000. Call personnel division Virginia 0400 for appointment. WOMAN to do washing. Must be expert on shirts. Have Bendix & electric drier. 1 day or more per. week. Tel. H.P. 4508. ing wage. SEE CHIEF OPERATOR Talk with your Jewel Food Store manager or CLEANING woman, 2 or 3 days a week. Steady work. Near Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 4808. 1. Interesting full time work with good start- | Additional opportunities for advancement. white; experienced; GENERAL work, highest wages; good cook, No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, bath & radio. 7 room bungalow. Small family. TO YOU IT CAN MEAN the Starting salary $35, with increases in 6 & 12 months. ESseeoLg; may be avoided. To them, wun, too, _ th-r-ee, fo-wer merely mean 1-2-3-4. about No experience necessary. WOMAN for cleaning & ironing, 2° days a week, $15 and transportation. Tel. H. certain 4. Opportunities for advancement. 52 day week. WANTED: Combination laundress cleaning wooman, 2 das a week. cellent wages. Tel. H.P. 2143. standing of numbers a Steady, job. Permanentwork near home. 3424, DEERFIELD woman wanted as_ housekeeper; 6 hrs per day, 6 days per week. No heavy laundry, no children. Good wages, permanent job, good home. Tel. Deerfield 465. syllables in this manner so that misunder- 2. Congenial for store clerks. GENERAL maid for cooking & first floor. Small family. Own room & bath. Other help. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. Telephone operators pronounce _ Limited number of jobs open WOMAN to care for 2 small children, one full day a week. Tel. H.F. 5844. Tel. H.P. 2986 LARGE kidney davenport upholstered with dark brown velure. Tel. H.P. 1022. BEDROOM SUITE: Having sold my home, will sacrifice my 3 piece solid walnut antique bédroom set, marble top, carved and also abony handles. tion. Grayslake 5971. . Fine’ condi‘ �Thursday, February 27, 1947 LOST & FOUND MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE and 6.50x16 Firestone tires, Norge space heaters, Norge gas stoves, Norge & Phileco refrigerators and Philco & Zenith radios. Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S. Second Sty dy Py Teh oer oo. COMBUSTIONAIRE STOKER, complete, with electric controls. Tel. Deerfield 536. good condition. Tel. H.P. each $14; rocking horse, $9; FORD 1986 coupe, rebuilt motor; 5,000 miles ; radio and ‘heater. Best offer over AUTOS WANTED BABY crib up to 6 yrs., good condition, Otel. bie 3817. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. spring & innerspring mattress, good con- dition. Tel. H.P. 2868. . WALNUT dining room set, Westinghouse refrigerator, 2 overcoats medium size. ‘Pal aves Lib GARAGE door bargain, 2 pairs, 8x8, fair condition, $5 pair. -Call. Saturday morning only. 874 Ridgewood Dr. Tel H.P. 973. : LATE model super speed L. C. Smith typewriter, 14 inch carriage, elite type; like new, $60. Tel. H.P. 5505. NEW office typewriters. Portable typewriters; girl’s 26 inch bicycle, practically new; Westinghouse washing machine. Tel. H.P. 4718. HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1938, buddy seat, saddle bags, windshield and extras, $225. Tel. Deerfield 533-M after 6 p.m. WANTED FOR CASH Photographer. Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding Tel. T.P. 8199 Highland Park, Til. 29-S-3-In-t# ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION Roofing of all types; new or repair jobs. I specialize in preserving wood shingles, which are not too old. Also 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 TWENTIETH Century radio. Prompt service & repair. Work guaranteed 90 days. Free pick up & delivery. Tel. Wilmette 4443 or H.P. 1178. MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More oe Vine _Ave., Highland Park M. Pre E. O. Inman Tel. ioe 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 186-J-19-tf _ no be oO . . i FOR CHILDREN, 2 to 4, buggy, tricycle, Jack’s pony, teeter toddler, taylor tot, toidy' chair, folding gate & high chair. Pei See MUSICAL INST. FOR SALE UFRIGHT piano, in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 8174 at 12 noon or 5:30 p.m. STEINWAY black condition, $800. grand piano, in Tel. H.P. 386. good : NEW piano accordion, never used, made by International at Detroit, cost $900, will sacrifice for $750. Will accept used accordion or electric guitar as part pay-~ ment, or will trade for late model car. Tel. Deerfield 536. WANTED TO BUY WHY NOT SELL THAT [DLE PIANO? A man for many years in the piano business will buy or appraise without obligation on your part. Tel. University 1561 (collect} after 7 p.m. 180-G-31-In-tf WANTED: Bike, 20 or 24 inch wheel; ice skates, sizes 11 to 2; punching bag; boxing gloves for small boys; shelf sections; Taylor-tot & Teeter-Babe. Tel. Deerfield 407. FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general houling and welding. Tel. HP. 3931 or 8785. John Tazioli. TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead Trees, cone Away Cement Work : Light Hauling —- Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 7530 — . SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for & deliver, Fhone. Robt. A. Arends, Northbrook 584. STENOGRAPHER, 13 yrs. exp. wants stenography or typing in her own home. Wel. SPs 3573. PAINTING & DECORATING Exterior and Interior. Hubert Johnson Velv HOPS 1T 70, Egon Filled, Cleaned, LOST AND FOUND RUGS AND ¢CARPET Perfectly shampooed in your homes without moving off floor. (New HILD professional machine) LOST: Violin on North Shore train Friday, Feb. 2ist. Reward.» Tel. H.P. 3958 LOST: Cocker spaniel, tan, 1° year old. Vicinity of Exmoor Country Club. Child’s pet. Tel. HeP. 2789: LOST: Please return ex-soldier’s brought from Europe.. Redish tan grelwith white markings; plumed, -serew tail. Resembles miniature Reward. Tel. HP. 4345. dog moncorkcollie. ‘ WINDOWS AND WOODWORK. Washed, Cleaned, Polished HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS Now is. pe tne to re sorecke cleaned, repa and paint or spring. ERIC. STURTZ AND J. BENSON Phone Lake Forest 2051 (Please call oes 7-8 a.m. or cA en Re SES s i RE te ite at weep. Bae as sta aan cut velvet for the CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 33rd St. &-Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zion 3496 & designPhone DECORATING PAINTING and DECORATION Inside and outside. Tel. H.P. 3452 or 30538 E. R. Conger B. & B. DECORATORS > Painting and Faperhanging. 1254 Burton Ave., Ree Tay, For free estimate Tel. R. I. Breakwell C. R. Boose Telos Pvp 1s H.P. 1828 INSTRUCTION LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL Boarding school & Day school, children 4 to 12. Tel. Deerfield 810. TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE SURGERY Now is the time to have your Tree work done, We remove dangerous trees. Trees pruned, cabled, cavity work expertly done. All men & property fully insured. We are now taking orders for spraying. Tel. Winnetka 8624 or Northbrook 495-W. Benson & Levernier. 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 38 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only: on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not we use your Tel. Lt. Knowles 1988 eight cyl. radio, heater, good tires. Be ve BELLINGER: PAINTING Can’t Olds coupe; Very nice ear, Can be seen at Gas Station at County Line & Skokie. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATOR F.O. PRAIRIE VIEW, ILL. TEL. LIBERTYVILLE 635-W-2 CUSTOM made lamp shades and ing, week to 10. day, delivery. Humboldt 5873. immediately. FOR SALE: contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented: Replies will be mailed upon request. SET of Spanish records for study of language. Schultz. Tel. Py AST. red WOMAN for maid work, small apt. buildpe eee time. Good wages. Tel. H. MISCELLANEOUS I DO small jobs, Haintednhee. Glass in; replace hinges, locks; fit storms; patch |-HANDY man will paint or do general replaster; cement ore garage doors, ete. pairing in your home. Tel HP. 8b7 85 Tel. H.P. 1636 GAS burning heater, victrola style; man’s brown tweed overcoat, quilted inner lining, like new. Tel. H.P. 5337. ment MARTIN VEHLOW Telephone Grayslake 5414 387 -E, Park-Ave., H.: P. BUSINESS SERVICE in Laurel Ave. ' gate house or garage? i lite tet LAMP SHADES Good ’37 to ’47 Used Cars. - G. McPHERSON, Inc. 274 ARMY doctor & wife need one room apartWINDOW WASHING Storms and Screens Wall Washing Auto Washing, Polishing and Simonizing Lake Bluff 2776. FIVE pair green &gold drapes, fully lined, ex cond, just dry cleaned, $6 per pair; toidy chair, $2; two sets, 2 yr old, size blue winters coats, bonnets & leggings sets, $5 per set; vanity dresser & stool, skirts included & mirror, $5; mag. coffee table, removable glass top, new, $8.50. Tel. H.P. 10382 ELECTRIC. refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., good condition; also twin maple bed with box it. Tel. H.P. 2884 MERCURY ’46 maroon 4door, 2200 miles. $300. upholstered bargain price of $500, or best offer takes Best Frices 5127. Not broken in yet. Tel. H.P. 5198 or H.P. 1446. See at 53 Highwood Ave., Highwood. FOR RENT: Tel. H.P. 342 for information concerning the rental of water softener units. : TEN piece dining rm. set, William & Mary, hand carved, English fumed oak, H | tresses, PAINTING Kitchens — Bathrooms Woodwork Washed and Painted CHEVROLET 1939, light delivery truck; Good condition. TWIN box apring & mattresses, complete, HUDSON, 4-door, 1938. aa radio & good heater. Tel. H.P. $28; two bathenettes, each $3; child’s clothes rack, $3; two new crib matelectric boiler, $12; Georgian mantel, $15; eighteen rolls of decorator blue & white wallpaper, cost $8, will sell $1 per roll; small oriental rugs & stair runners. Tel. H.P.2749. We have CONTRACTORS & Builders. colonial casing & base on hand. Tek iat Ps 1286, 864. BATTERIES for all makes of cars, 6.00x16 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BUSINESS SERVICE COME to Council Fair, the North Shore’s DOG LOST: Large reward. Male Dalmatian (white with black spots). Had on outstanding bazaar for new items at barNew York license. Answers to name of gain prices. Choose from booths feaCeeco. Tel. H.P. 5651 or 252 Laurel Av. turing Wamsutta sheets, Martex towels, linens, household equipment, stainless steel] kitchen utensils, maid’s uniforms, USED AUTOMOBILES utility & fancy aprons, leather goods, paper napkins & matches, toys, children’s ware, fancy groceries, phono- FORD V-8 1934; % ton panel re-painted; graphs, carpet sweepers, gin tables, re-conditioned. Good tires. Ready for picture frames, potted plants, gift items hard “work. °Tel. H.P. 237. and home-made cakes, preserves and canned fruits. Sponsored by North Shore CHEVROLET 1940, four door Special Desection National Council of Jewish Womluxe. Very good condition. 532 Waukeen at WINNETKA COMMUNITY gan Ave. or Tel. H.P. 5511 between 9 HOUSE, Wed., March 5, from 10 a.m. BM. Ard Ti pm: to 10 p.m. Sandwich bar open all day. Spaghetti dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 for CHRYSLER Royal 1987, good running $1.00. pe ae Radio & heater. Tel. H.P. 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 5:230 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 §S. St. bse Ave., ery Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. om : * Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 wordsor less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per.word. All classified display ads 1 inch or , more arecharged at the agate line rate. WANTED: Experienced operator, 5 days a week. Salary & commission. Coiffure aD, 370 Central Ave., H. P. Tel. H. ZOO. The David Flynns, Sr. To Celebrate Golden Wedding on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David A. Flynn Sr., 8523 Fernald avenue, Morton Grove formerly of Highland Park, will hold — open house on Sunday, March 2, from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Legion Home on Lincoln avenue in Skokie, Ill, to celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary. Married in England 50 ‘yeas ago, their residence in Highland Park was from 1918 to 1926. They have lived in Morton Grove the past seven years. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Flynn will be their seven children, Mrs. James G. Russell of Deerfield, ‘Mrs. Donald Bernardi of Highland Park, David of Morton Grove, Edgar of Chicago, John of Skokie, Miss Mae Flynn of Morton Grove, and Robert of Lincolnwood. The Flynns have eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Frances Jean Berube, daughter of Francis Berube and Mrs. Carl Gerstner of Highland Park, to Ernie Giarelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Faust Giarelli of Highwood. The couple plans to be married on Saturday, May 17, at St. James \ church, Highwood. Full Calendar of Activities At Sunset Ridge During March According to Mrs. E. N. Johnson of Highland Park, March will be a busy month at Sunset Ridge Country club. The first weekend will see a repeat performance of the recent successful “brunch”, to begin at 12 noon Sunday, March 2, with the Horace B. Edsons of Evanston and the William T. Reeds of Northbrook as hosts and hostesses. An informal dinner? danceis planned for March 8 and a progressive bridge party March 15, with a cocktail party to follow Saturday, March 22. Highway First Aid Red Cross trained volunteers operate 2,000 highway first aid stations and more than 10,000 mobile first aid units throughout the United States. Water Safety Program More than 4,500,000 certificates for learning to swim and how to save_ persons in danger of drowning have — been ee- ra pee Binge Sale �Thursday, February 27, 1947 Page 42 BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Feb. 28-Mar. 1 FRI., SAT., DOUBLE FEATURE “TEXAS PANHANDLE” DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES Mr: and Mrs. William Hertel and his “DEVIL'S MASK” - Anita Louise, Jim Bannon Expert Repairing 224 Railway Ave—(next to Guy Viti) Highwood “ Tel. H.P. 5293 Mar. 2-3 ALCYON Cartoo and Mar. 4-5-6 TUE., WED., THURS. FOREVER” LIVES “NOBODY Highland Park John Garfield, Geraldine Fitzgerald Doors Open 6 p.m. Cartoon & Sports Reel TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 / Coming Mar. 9-10—Two Days Only—NOTORIOUS.” THURS., FRI., SAT. Feb. 27-28-Mar. 1 “THREE WISE FOOLS” GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Margaret O’Brien, Lewis Stone, Lionel Barrymore, Edward Arnold, Thos. Mitchell SUN., MON., TUE., WED., Mar. 2-3-4-5 Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall AT, Mar. 1— “THE BIG SLEEP” Children’s Matinee One Showing 2:00 p.m “THE BAREFOOT BOY” Three Cartoons and Comedy Thu., Fri.,. Sat. Tickets in Advance Buy f Evening, M4230 “GALLANT JOURNEY” “GALLANT JOURNEY” 4 AND s Barbara Britton, Rudy Vallee “My Darling Clementine” Fonda, Victor THURS., FRI., SAT. -"The Fabulous Susan” Linda Darnell, Mature i Mar. 6-7-8 Glenn Ford, Janet Blair UN., MON., TUE., WED., Mar. 2-3-4-5 Henry wae 6-7-8 “THE BIG SLEEP’ Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall Your Best Entertainment | Ssaturday—Children’s Matinee 2:00 p.m. One Showing Only a ‘POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL” Three Cartoons and Comedy . Buy Tickets.in Advance Evening, “The Big Sleep’ - THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 _ _| Deerpath NOW thru SATURDAY Katherine Hepburn | Robert Taylor in daring romance LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS “UNDERCURRENT” TEL. L. F. 2106 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Feb. 28-Mar. 1-2-3 — Bette Davis, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains “DECEPTION” TUE., WED., THU., Mar. 4-5-6 Humphrey Bogart Lauren Bacall in “THE BIG SLEEP” Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days Dazzling Musical Hit in Technicolor “Till the Clouds Roll : Mar. 7-8 Rex Harrison, Lilli Palmer. pth Ta Pot NOTORIOUS GENTLEMAN’ || 2 FS, kc horde ERA RNS De fe thas: A rae sae Sy - Rotary Club Speaker James Willoughby of Mosul, Iraq, will give a talk as guest of the Highland Park Rotary club at the Moraine hotel Monday, March 3, when the Ro- tarians. convene for their regular luncheon meeting starting at 12:15 p.m. Mr. Willoughby, who has lived Mrs. Clifford E, Morgan of Forest for many years in Mosul, situated aavenue spent Wednesday and Thursday cross the river from the ruins of | with her mother, Mrs. William Rothe Nineveh, will be the guest of Dr. in Milwaukee. Louis W. Sherwin. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Therrien and Therrien Sri, of Ridgewood drive, Highland Park, have returned from Winnsboro, S. C., where they attended the wedding of the Elmer Therriens’ daughter, Shirley, and Johnston H. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wilson of Winnsboro, on February 13. The Therriens are former Deerfield resirents. —MUSIC CLINIC— Glorious Technicolor "The Jolson Story” with Larry Parks Evelyn Keyes, Bill Goodwin Tt must be great—now showing ae ge eee portunity to try out for one of the places which were allotted. Requirements were ability to sing in tune, ability to sing parts, memorization of the words and posture, and attentive and prompt response to the director. Mr. Brown Is District Chairman [WittyWitticism Lake County was well represented at the state meeting with students, music instructors, and school administrators from Waukegan, Lake Forest and Van Johnson, Judy Garland, Frank Sinatra, June Allyson Robt. Walker, Kathryn Grayson Dinah Shore, Van Heflin — Starts SATURDAY, March 8 First Show at 12 Noon selected from a group of twenty-three boys and girls who requested an op- The teachers who accompanied the students were Mrs. C. J. Turner, Mr. W. E. Sheehan and Mr. Brown. All of Deerfield Grammar School the group except Mr. Brown returned A group of students and teachers Friday evening. He remained to attend from the Deerfield Grammar School high school events on Saturday and to attended the annual meeting of the Illi- attend the organization meeting of the tnois Music Educators Association at Illinois String planning conference. Mr. LaSalle, Friday, February 14. The Brown was selected as district chairman meetting, this year, was one of the first for the division north and northwest of its kind ever conducted, in that, it of Chicago and it is. hoped that inwas a two day meeting one whole day creased activity in the teaching. of of which was given over to grade string instruments and the organization school music. About five hundred grade and presentation of grade school orches{school boys and girls performed and tras will soon be in evidence. demonstrated the kind of music which The purpose of the organization is is being taught in manyof the best (1) to aid in the establishment of grade schools in the state of Illinois. string music programs in the schools Their audience consisted of about one of Illinois which do not already have thousand music teachers, school adminthem, (2) to set up festivals, clinics jstrators, parents and friends. The stuand, perhaps later, contests in each disdents from Deerfield Grammar school trict for those schools which already sang in the All-State Grade school have programs established. chories which. consisted of 350 fifth and sixth grade boys and girls; from The special features in the various twenty-two different schodl areas divisions of the meeting were conducted throughout the state. In addition to the by outstanding specialists. Misses Marchorus, a concert and demonstration of garet Fassnacht of Decatur, and Ann orchestra music was performed by the Pierce, University of Iowa directed the Maywood grade school orchestra, a All-State chorus'and Miss Pierce also band clinic and demonstration was per- addressed groups of music teachers on formed by the La Salle grade school specific problems of vocal teaching. H. band, and a concert was presented by E. Nutt of the Vandercook School of the Joliet grade school band. Music addressed the teachers on probThe people from Deerfield Grammar lems relative to the grade school band school, who participated in the all-state member and he and Miss Arline Habenchorus were: Marita Frank, Sally Mc- shell directed the clinic band. The orChesney, Betsy Sturm, Susan Jacob, chestra was directed by Mr. Suppinger Maurita Morgan, Gertrude Siffert, and of Maywood, and Mr. Fraugott RohDonald Peterson. These people were ner of Northwestern University addressed the teachers on problems of the orchestra. The string Planning conference discussion was led by Mr. Paul Rolland, professor of violin and Mr. Louis Potter, professor of cello, both of ¢) |ml(@ the University of Illinois School of ‘Music. These men have been active in the establishment of this group. By” Entertainment FRI., SAT. Iraq Resident to Be Mr. Therrien’s mother, Mrs. Edward Gary Cooper, Lili Palmner News Shoe Also a fine choice of Dress Shoes for Men—Boys—Children “CLOAK AND DAGGER” Events past two weeks on a vacation trip in mother, Mrs. Carl Hertel, of North. Texas. Chestnut street, have returned from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. HerMr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss were. hosts bert Hertel in Charleston, West Vir- at a farewell party on Saturday eveginia. ning at their home on Central avenue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen,, who are moving to Milwakee. MIKE’S SHOE STORE Charles Starrett s UN. & MON. Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Nelson and fam- ily of North avenue have spent the North Chicago in addition to Deerfield. ft el ~c40, 5 “He won’t spend any time at home with me, Judge—he’s always at Tower Casino.” a aes * E22 | TOWER CASINO © TSEQELD BOLO ON MONET BACKGUARANTOR AT MOST GOOD DRUG STORES FOOD AS YOU LIKE IT | | Highwood — ‘ ta Mga bx, b fer i 7 soa eae Se We Ae �- BUSCHS DIA AT LOWEST PRICES ON EASIEST KREDIT We invite you to inspect our large and complete stocks of finest quality diamonds and nationally known factory priced watches, offered to you on easiest kredit. PERFECT DIAMONDS : \ By yw ell, Gents’ reliable good-looking — shockproof 17-jewel Benrus watch with sturdy expansion band to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 54. 75 $3 Choice 75¢ Weekly Ladies’ 17 jewel or gents’ 12 DIAMOND | BRIDAL 15- jewel Bulova watch. 10-k natural gee gold plate cases. Ask for (Chin Sy $1.00 Weekly $1.50 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in’ neatly engraved mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14k natural gold. Ask for Perfect To 7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING Weel $1 6-75 Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. < \ BO $ > 50 $6.75 Weekly Artistic mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a beautiful fiery perfect center diamond and six sparkling genuine diaoa on the sides. Ask for No. 50. For Both $1.50 Weekly Twelve genuine diamonds are in these beautifully engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold brida} SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS oe MAATCHED BRIDAL DU ETS rings. Ask for No. 76.- 10 nidanpaile A ne | ET Ieee PERFECT Diamond Illustrations Enlarged to Show Detail WATERPROOF Wee "SSCTAXZ2 $ $ For Both $2.00 Weekly 7 For Both ie ie ih f n line wi e vogue tor $2.00 Weekly matchi ng engagement and wed- , ding rings—you find this five | Here is a beauty; Three dia- diamond engagement and five mond engagement and five diamond wedding ring modern diamond matching wedding in all respects. Fishtail settings ring in 18-k white or 14-k na- of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 941. tural gold. No. 79. BUSCH PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX ; : We Sparkling perfect diamond in this newest style heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold mount- ing. A ring every manwill be eeae ees Ask for gents Open Monday and Thursday Evenings | 50c Weekly Sturdy dependable sport watch” with sweep second hand and easy-to-read night dial. Nontarnishable case. A serviceable «= 3 . 3 3 S RS ICIAN LE —OPT KREDIT JEWE 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston watch and an excellent time-_ keeper. No. 22. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE whet Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. _ Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores ; : �| ee OU eA NA aR av BUY 2 and SAVE! . \ ANY a.Ba35 ltt ioS01 CENTRAL AVE. «i: SATURDAY eo QUANTITIES SIMLAC ~~ 60c SIZE Mi AR-0-OIL LIMIT 1 1 Tc EPSOM SALT =u. 8 ZINC OINTMENT + 7c | HEMITH WEALTH ~ Olafsen, Jat RICH in ABDG 100 AY-T ode a ee supply... e potency!es tyin High 15c Rubber HINKLE PILLS KURLASH REFILLS 7° (Limit 2) 50e Size 50c Size PHILLIPS’ MILK OF VY2-01. Size 15° TINC. IODINE (Limit 1) PARKE-DAVIS ABDOL AFTER-SHAVE $1.35 Size ‘ PINKHAM’S 1 COMPOUND 83° (Limit 1) 123 | | 925 B Complex, 100 capsules.. SMA AD cupstion WOODBURY MAGNESIA VITAMINS WHITE'S Multi-Beta 9° (Limit 1) 6° TZ TWGUNES oe!aa cisa, d 227! 2 ta 43) | Bottle 100 Help Keep Yours with SQUIBB Cod Liver Oil 2 F 3% time wee. R A Refreshing Cleanser. wees , @ Limited “33° ORLIS TH RIGHT RESERVED THURSDAY seis / ON SALE nyf MeLa e AD 29°: MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE EVERY DAY BARGAINS - L402. Listerine «2-2 59c gies 12 89: 100Aspirin Walgreen, Jure, 5 gr. .... 39c A-B1-D-G and C, 25's. .’. MINERAL OIL: 19¢ BARBASOL | TuBEoR JaR DO ANALGESIC BALM 49: te ox. Rubbing Alcohe wtheseeeeeetees 39¢ S100 Zones 79¢ Johnson Baby Oil ----------------------.-- 43¢ $1.25 Absorbine Jr. —-------------------- 98c 6125 Sata 98¢ “To the prices of all Merchandise selling in Illinois for 15c and over, there will be added an amount approxi- mately equivalent to 2% because of theIllinois Retailers Occupation Expense.” � 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 27, 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 02/27/1947 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.0007.001.022 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9be77c95a02e32d814bb7c70d549d9e4.pdf d3b125fed251cc69df33e57d5a427abb PDF Text Text Kilcoyne Photo Boy Scouts of Troop 52 Preparing First row, left to right, Stephen Hunt, John Roger Clifford and Timothy Silence. Second row: Raue, Geoffrey Armstrong and Martin Hall. Third Jean Bailleaux, Thursday, Jan Holmquist, February Fred 3, Harris, 1949 John to Celebrate Capitani, Thomas Boy Scout Salyards, Paul Dasso, Sherman Carson, Kenneth George, row, Henning Hermanson, Courtland Swanson and Winston Week Gregory Armstrong, Robert Tasker, Donald Ross, Robert Hinchsliff, Charles Snodgras, Selzer, William Philip Schleifer, Porter. 10¢ Per Copy �4 White sidewall tires available at additional cost. In their admiration for Cadillac’s beauty, and its wonderful world-wide reputation for quality and goodness, people sometimes overlook one of the greatest Cadillac virtues of all—its marvelous comfort. To ride in a Cadillac is to experience the supreme satisfaction that can be derived from personal transportation. The person at the wheel is the quickest to sense this —for he is the specia/ beneficiary of Cadillac comfort. He enjoys, of course—in common with the other occupants of the car—the matchless benefits of Cadillac balance and springing and roadability. But he enjoys, in addition, the driving ease of a feather- CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. MOTOR light steering wheel; a quick, powerful, responsive ~ motor that knows no counterpart for agility and smoothness; big, dominant brakes that are as soft to the pedal as sponge rubber; and an over-all surefootedness on the highway that reduces driving strain to the minimum. Somebody has said that, once you have driven a Cadillac, you’re unhappy at the wheel of any other car. Certain it is that a ride in a Cadillac —whether tance as driver or passenger—is between two points! Have you the nicest disdriven a 1949 Cadillac—or ridden in one? If not, you ought to do so. You are welcome CAR in our showrooms at any time. DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Volume n i . 23, Number 45 Publie Cancale : TB Mobile Unit To Be Here Funeral to Be Held Saturday For War Hero Picks Slate __ On Tuesday and Wednesday The Mobile unit of the Lake Countv TB association will be in Deerfield on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 8 and 9, to provide free X-ray Services for Pfc Raymond L. Ott will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s. church with the Rev. service ity for the adults and The of the surrounding unit will of the grounds where commun- It takes stationed Deerfield on Harold will take Root Jr., school the calls. .Mrs. For Election — The Deerfield public caucus Tuesday night nominated a slate of candidates for village office, headed by Irl H. Donald Easton, school nurse;is being aided by the PTA in making the appointments and arrangements. territory. be Mrs. secretary, about two minutes, Marshall to have the chest X-ray service completed. Mrs. Leslie Hayner, president the Grammar of the school from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. both dates. Appointments may be made by calling the school, Deerfield 126, Deerfield PTA, urges The of this here havoc created ever have storms PFC Raymond Amvets and Legionnaires taking porting was duce to High the employed Co. school. army at the in Highland Before June Steed Mrs. 7, 1943 Park. wife, His he left for overseas duty for the Tuesday Week, fitting ice rink on the high school grounds on North Waukegan road. Sponsored by the recreation com‘mittee it is open to every boy and of at be invited evening, 29, March at school gym- as a voters’ to intro- service Bannockburn § are and Deerfield preparing to do their share in the celebration of National Boy Scout An ice skating carnival with races for all ages of youngsters up through high school boys and girls, is scheduled for Sunday, February 6, aty2 girl work, duce the Township election on April ‘National Health Bill’ persons will be voting they at the 5, “What and tices of the peace, three constables and ‘three library directors. For the village election there will be five offices to fill: president, clerk and three trustees. Deerfield-Bannockburn set for February 6 to an organization which 13. Beteaches reverence as a cardinal virtue, the week will open by all Scouts, from the Seniors to the newest Cubs, attending service at their churches, as many as possible in full uniform wearing their insignia of rank advancement. and and Any scouts who would like to do so, will be welcome at the special of services the Presbyterian Church, Scouting sponsored has which Deerfield since its inception some years ago. in 20 Monday promptly evening, at 6:45 health does bill the ei eae ee ae . national “How will church. James Kirkwood, a Northwestern dental school student from England tell how the health plan is oper-— ating over there. Hal Roads will have a copy of the. proposed American health bill and will tell exactly what it includes. All interested persons in been set aside for the parents party, for Troop 52 and Outfit 51, at the troop headquarters at the Presbyterian church. This will start off with a pot luck supper, which is being provided by the mothers of Scouts in both organizations and will be followed by a District Court of Honor, conducted by Lee Hall. “Mike” Clark and “Skip” Strom are to receive their Eagle awards, the ritual of which is interesting and impressive. the community to attend. Mrs. felder, are qr 613 Central invigerl eee Is Ill aver: In This Issue Scout Commissioner John Derby is arranging for the movies, which (Continued on page: 8) cordially Sr. if} dey sit prompand provide?” it affect our medical care if it is passed by Congress?” “How is the present public health: olan work ing out in England?” These and other _ questions will be answered on Sundaes evening, 8 p.m., February 6 at the Community Forum in the Beshlehems will commencing p.m., has ; Community Forum opie the to community for whom — More details on this will be printediin next week’s Deerfield Review. NATIONAL BOY SCOUT WEEK IS BEING OBSERVED IN DEERFIELD Ice Skating Carnival Sunday, February 6 the will April planned ‘ at road. the Deerfield Grammar nasium. This will be a non- partisan meeting Oct. 1944. His wife has remarried and is now Mrs. Melvin Potts. In addition to his wife and parents, Pfc. Ott is survived by a sister, Mrs. Richard Hoffman (Florence Ott) of Deerfield. Previously, plans had been made for Pfc Ott’s services and interment to take place at Rock Island. permitting, by ‘L. R. Fry of Deerfield “This party stands for the most. eta cient government possible under honest Mrs. Atmbrose Cox, business disand courageous officials willing to face and McGarvie James Mrs. trict; the issues of the village.” This ones Mrs. Stanley Zykaski, northwest sec- was approved by the caucus. tion; Mrs: V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. The nominating committee reportf WwW. C. Powell, northeast section; the office of village clerk made Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, southwest sec- recommendation for that post, now tion; Mrs. H. C. Hawes, southeast by Chester Wessling, candidate for fe) section; Mrs. John. Silence, Woodelection on another ticket. land Park; Mrs. Donald J. Dick, BanAfter adjournment of the caucus, nockburn; Mrs. James M. Street Jr., steps were taken to investigate the set-. Junior Red Cross Chairman. ting up of a permanent caucus frame-_ to appear the Village election on April 19. there election a public meeting to be sponsored byw township the For the Local Government Study Group. will be 13 offices to fill: supervisor, , three jusTime and place are tentatively set clerk, assessor, collector in 20, p.m., * weather F. assisted Caiididates for offices for the Village of Deerfield and West Deerfield Township, who will be up for election Mrs. Lorraine Ott, was in San Antonio, Tex., with him for six months until road, — The caucus also adopted the “Open Caucus party of Deerfield, which was proposed by the nominating — committee. The committee report proposed one platform plank in addition two adopted at the Jan. 13 meeting, It read: The village has been divided into districts, each headed by a captain whose pep and enthusiasm will mean success. Yesterday morning in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Steed, the following captains pledged their To Be Introduced to Local Voters he Pro- Knollwood of is bé- W. Mrs. by year vil- committee. Village and Township Candidates re- Deerfield this headed ing campaign efficient and speedy Sanders road, Deerfield, he was*born in. Deerfield and attended the grade school here and graduated from High- Park 17 February The annual drive for funds for the Red Cross will begin on February 17 and will close on February 25. This part in the services. Frank Ginter, provost marshal of the Amvets and Clarence Huhn, Legionnaire chaplain, are in charge of arrangements for their respective posts. . Pic. Raymond Ott was killed Mar. 20, 1945 while serving with the medical corps in Germany. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ott, land Begins Drive for support: a hand to our less fortunate neighbors through the Red Cross.” Hugo Leinberger of Park Forest, Ill., officiating. The body will lie in state at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home in Deerfield from Friday. until the time of the service. Burial will be in the North Northfiels cemetery on Dundee road. It will be a military ‘aii with the extend to year each opportunity the L. Ott nominated Herman Kroll, Jr., was chairman of the % + epidemics— we're or flood —no lucky!” She continued, “We neighbors in a friendly, happy village are given also These were the ‘Suplees of the tbe Red Cross Drive “Deerfield is lucky;” exclaimed Mrs. Locke Rogers, “since no freak wind caucus inating committee appointed by Evert | F. Nelson, permanent chairman of the caucus, at its first méeting Jan. 13. — Mrs. W. F. Steed Selects Captains For Annual There lage trustees, Eldon Holmquist, — 1311, Woodland dr.; Dr. Dorothy Hunter, 924 Deerfield rd, and Willard Loa i 853 Oxford road. all adults in this area to take advantage opportunity. for village president. were about 150 persons at the caucus. or less, eA oe �_ DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 3, 1949 Deerfield Forum Vol. 32, No. 45 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois a Ruth Gene Pettis, Schoos, . Editor Advertising Phone Deerfield Director. 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday 1 Subscription Rates — $2.00 per mestic Rate — $3.00 per year. rle Copies — 10c. oreign Rates on ‘Application. . i HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 year the We 8, 1879.” sure had a fine trip, 1315 miles and no car trouble, through eight states. Scenery was grand. Saw how cotton, tobacco, peanuts, pecans, oranges and grapefruit grow. Grapefruit are two cents each. “Hello” to the Chamber Open Letter Re: High School District January Arthur |. West iat 31, 1949 ‘ is a sent West: Deerfield copy of the letter to Arthur Baker, township supervisor. While you are studying the facts and procedures for making a split in the Deerfield-Shields RFD Township Deerfield, Mr. Supervisor Forest Illinois Baker, As supervisor of West Deerfield township and a resident of West Lake Forest you are placed in a dif- Mr. Toki O. Giles Mayor ° Lake Forest, Illinois eatiiised which was Lake Dear 29, 1949 Baker Deerfield West January of Commerce and the Jewett Park folks. Let me know who is president of the Chamber. We get our mail in general delivery, St. Petersburg, Fla. Milton A. Frantz Mr. Township high hool district it might interest you te know how the township of West Deerfield feels about being sacrificed and led to the slaughter. - You came in with a part of Shields township and you want to go out with additional territory. Is that fair to us? I had been led to believe that consolidation of districts was advanta- ficult position with the proposed splitting of the Deerfield-Shields township high school district. Your duties as township supervisor are to uphold the best interests of the people who. elected you. Your personal views would be for the school makes your children attended. This it a difficult situation for you and we, in the area about to take a second set-back, «would appreciate knowing your views on this subject. The field best interests township of would West Deer- certainly not be a partitioning. The trend in all modern school districts is for consolidation. Deerfield has been the “goat” in -¥eous and that there are far too many high school affairs since 1889. Highschool boards and school districts in land Park, with its larger population the State of Illinois. Since when has! and with no consideration of Deerthat idea been changed? field, selected a high school site very Do you really believe that a board far from a central location. That is f education made up entirely of Lake the rift which split the township. Bluff and Lake Forest residents could In 1936 they dropped the “Deerhave given you 4& better school or field” name from the school and now better educational advantages? I do call it “Highland Park” high school. It has always separation, please take West Deer- ield, township into your discussion, nd weigh the merits of disrupting - well organized school district. The Editor . (Class of 1913) Writes On Magazine “Radio Article Waves” i. Gilbert QOberschelp of Oakley avenue has written an article “Chil-dren’s Activities,” a monthly magaine, explaining radio to children. The title of the article is “Radio Waves.” Mr. Oberschelp was written articles for trade magazines and has done ome fiction, but thts is his first arti- cle for children. He is associated with the A. C. Nielsen Co., marketing ‘search, of Chicago. re- Ones House Tonight at Deerfield Grammar School : Parents house at are the invited to Deerfield an open Grammar school tonight, February 3, from 7:45 when Deerfield been understood had enough that children of high school age that the district would build a school here just as they did in Lake Forest. Now, in 1949, Lake Forest wants to secede. They not only want to pull out Shields township—but they want a slice out of poor little West Deerfield township. I was a student at the Deerfield Township high school when Shields township was admitted to the hich school district (1910-1911). They had been sending their students there before that time. The children who attended were from the families of merchants, ing class. sent school Housing Problems by Editor: Say MEMBER - National Editorial Association Illinois Fress Association Patios as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Tlinois, under the Act of March A Note from Florida To Deerfield Village 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. their tradesmen, The and wealthy children to and ‘that was the work- people never the why local high the number of students attending from Lake Forest was relatively small. Lake Forest now has a beautiful high school. We would like to have a high school here some day, too. We never will school if Lake be able Forest to have a high insists on tak- Krol An Answer to “J. S.”" on Certificate of Occupancy Dear J. S.: According to Section 11 of Zoning and Building”Ordinances for the Village of Deerfield, a certificate for occupancy and compliance must be approved before owner can move into a new building. This is deemed neces- sary for the protection of both the owner and the Village. It is obvious that approval of water; sewer connections, heating and electrical work, as well as the general construction, is conducive to safe installations; and the compliance order clause to prevent is necessary Zoning and in Building violations. The nominal fee of $2.00 does not cover the cost of this service rendered by the Village to the home owner. Walter F. Krol - Deputy Building Commissioner Day by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell My dear Editress: Seems like family competition ‘grows apace. Hear that daughter Suzanne (in case you don’t know it, Rogers is the last name) is to be publicist for the Red Cross campaign. Maybe I shouldn’t say it, but the gal poises a produces pretty potent pointed prospective pen and paragraph® payers to ponder for I hear that Irene Rockenback, supported by various and sundry legal luminaries, has allowed as how neither a gent nor a lady can run on more than one ticket; in Illinois, that is. Looks as though the party,other than the GD party, will either have to omit a candidate for village clerk or else run Chester’s wife and let the two of them decide who is boss. For my part, Deerfield would not be Deer-’ field without Chester and “Hattie” as probably know as deputy more village but about clerk we it will after the adjourned public caucus. Just between the two of us, I’m going to vote for Chester anyway. In the popular parlance, he is “one swell egg” and he and his wife have done a lot towards making newcomers be- lieve Deerfield is a friendly place to arrive at. Hope he gets elected and that the new Village Dads slip him a little more “moolah” in the well known pay envelope. Occupancy permits are now popping up to add to the charm of present day building. The need for them was set up in the zoning ordinance but, like a lot of other little dojiggers, no one paid any attention to them. What with the new nickel and dime inspection fees, building permits, and deposits for this and that, building in Deerfield is rapidly becoming as complex as in Chicago, and the new Building as popular ten. as Commissioner measles in W. R. will be a family of Mitchell. Liquor Store Moves ing the northern section of our town- To ship. Mr. The Liebschutz Liquor Co., of which Allen Adelman is proprietor, moved the fore part of this week from the Irl Marshall building at 845 Waukegan road to the Bruce Frost building at (ee Wau pemes road Baker, would you be willing 0 9:30 o'clock. The children will not to answer this letter and let your be in classes but their work will be constituents know how you feel about on. display and parents will meet the this separation, secession and partiteachers in the classrooms. tioning? The Editor oh a alesely New Location K. Hastrup of Hastrup, Engineers, & Inc. When a family has decided that home-ownership is the right solution to its housing. problems there are three main methods of acquiring a house: you can buy an old house on the open somebody market, else buy has a new built for house specula- tion or you can build one to suit your own tastes and requirements. Finding location, an old in the house right in the price right class and one that meets your requirements as to layout and appearance is of course, very much a matter of luck. If it happens to you be sure that you check the condition of the house and get accurate estithates on necessary repairs before actually closing the deal. If the ceilings show. signs of water leaking thru the roof you may have to pay for a new roof before long. Likewise if the basement walls have high-water marks from the last time it was flooded you may be face to face with very heavy expenses or recurrent inconveniences whenever heavy rainfalls remind you of your lack of foresight in checking this important item. The heating portance plant that you is of should such im- obtain ex- pert help in determining its efficiency, general condition and possible need of repairs. Your comfort during the severe o’er. Harold Deerfield winters depend on the efficiency of the heating plant and the insulation in walls and roof. Likewise your fuel bill. If you have in mind converting from coal to oil or gas don’t take the sellers word for it that it can be done easily. Maybe it can, but there is a bill to pay. Get an estimate on this first. In all cases do not be in too much of a hurry. Maybe you need a house very badly and maybe there are many inquiries besides yours and you may loose the opportunity of buying but remember that you will live in the house perhaps ‘for the rest of your life and put up with all the inconveniences you overlooked when you could have investigated more carefully. In the next article we shall discuss: Buying a new house built to sell. Farmers Hunt Foxes And Find 2 Beauties On Wednesday, January 19, a fox hunt was staged in Deerfield by four farmers who have been annoyed by fox thefts. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road, and his brother, Arthur E.. Nickelsen, who lives with him, and their Sousin, Arthur Berning of Highland Park and Nickelsen, two large Henry’s son, Robert tracked down and_ shot foxes just north of the Nickelsen farm along the Robert East ditch. Nickelsen had large on one in the wooded December caught 20, so area a this made three that were bagged by one family. The animals were taken to the Town Hall where Miss Irene | Rockenbach, town clerk, filled out the necessary forms for them to col-_ lect the bounty. Next week’s Review will have a _ picture of the hunters and their. two ; peantifnl f es. �_ “Problems of the Village” is the subject | Meet Your Neighbors— ; R. S. izasniler to Talk on ‘Problems Of The Village’ The Ray Marshall Family of the talk to be given by Robert S. Alexander at the next meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, February 8, at 2 p.m. in.the Deerfield Grammar school. Mr. Alexander is completing his four-year term this spring as president of the Village of Deerfield and is Stepping down from the position, which he has filled as a public duty without remuneration, and is retiring into private life. Mrs. Paul Pagett, The program preside. sented by the department lence is an and which will being social Mrs. pre- service John tea will Spruce meeting invited. be Mrs. to which Hostess J. R’ for Kinsey of street. Fun-Day Plans FUN club are for the annual DAY of the Deerfield Woman’s to be held Tuesday, March 8, in St. Paul’s The church general dining chairman room. is Mrs. Irl H. Marshall. Mrs. Carl J. Ross and Mrs. John H. Kies are co-chairmen of the entertainment committee; Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum with Mrs. J. Compton Pearson, co-chairmen of decorations, have on their Hubert staff Kelley, of workers Mrs. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. G. E. Holmquist and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe. The pot luck luncheon committee has as its co-chairmen Mrs. Martin A. Olson and Mrs. John M. Smith, with Mrs. George Harder, Mrs. Eugene Cooksy and Mrs. Paul M. Dietz as members. Approve At the Deerfield Caucus System January 25 meeting Woman’s club of the Mrs. John Silence gave a talk on the village caucus and presented her reasons for wishing to have the club go on record as approving a public caucus. She stated, “I would like to that we, The Deerfield Woman’s ask club, start with a resolution I have prepared for your consideration, remem- bering that end there, we can do our but for support should not continue in whatever the betterment of the community as a whole: “Resolved: That the Deerfield Woman’s club hereby indorse the public caucus method of selecting candidates for public office as the method most likely to provide favorable results in local affairs. The woman’s club strongly urges the continuation of the public caucus, where it can be used legally, as the best means of providing wide participation in local affairs.” The resolution was passed unanimously. The Bannockburn yesterday Garden afternoon in the of Mrs. William W. Sims of Valley road, with Mrs. E. L. Hall and Mrs. A. J. McMaster as the assisting hostesses. Grace McGill, an associate of Marc Leeds, florist, gave a talk on floral arrangements. The next meeting of the club will the first Wednesday in March at be - * the home of Mrs. J. Lawrence Mc- i nott. of Half Day road. hearing vows. Mrs. Ross Finney was organist and Miss Virginia Merry, soloist, sang Truly.” You Love “I and “Because” The bride, daughter of Mr. and 700 Deerfield Merry, Virgil Mrs. road, wore the traditional white satin with finger tip veil and carried white carnations and of the was She roses. in marriage by her father. maid of honor, Miss Virginia given The Merry, sister ice wore bride, blue faille with pink met cap and mitts. She carried bronze roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Schoonover Bunch, Miss Frances Schoonover and Miss Jacqueline Wick, sister of groom, the all Highland from Their frocks were of ‘royal Park. blue and they carried pink carnations. Their caps and mitts were also of pink et. and Mrs. Park, had The groom, son of Mr. George Wick of Highland Kenneth Sotwick of Elmhurst as his best man. Ushering were John Tuma of Highland Park, Earl Schultz and Richard Merry, brother of the bride, both of Deerfield. The bride’s mother wore a navy blue print and the groom’s mother was in royal blue. A reception for 300 guests followed at the Chicago House in Wheeling. Anderson-Hagie Engagement Told Shirley engagement of her daughter, Anderson, Richard to Hagie, Mae son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson Syracuse, Y. N. great F, D. is a Hagie Miss daughter of the late founder of the are grandClavey; Ravinia Clavey’s former In the Marshall home, at the left, is Ray III (Dinky) and at the right, on the hassock, is Mary Rita (Mickey). On the davenport are Mrs. Rita Marshall, holding Kathy; Patsy, Mr. Marshall with young Jimmy on his knee. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marshall and the Deerfield Grammar school; Kath-_ their fine family of five children live| leen (Kathy), age 2%, and James oe at 943 Forest avenue. They moved to (Jimmy), one yeat old. “Dinky” likes amateur photography | the village from Chicago last September when they bought the Bruce Frost house. Mrs. Marshall is the former Rita St. Clair. Both Mr. and is operating his amateur radio station © and both Mr. and Mrs. Marshall are busy planning the remodeling of the Spas they attended St. Francis Xavier’s interior of their home. “We moved to Deerfield to get tk grade school. Mr. Marshall went to. Mrs., children out of. an apartment and New Trier high school and Marshall was graduated from Imma- into a home of their own in a small community with all its advantages,” culata high school and then attended explained Mrs. Marshall. the Art Institute. Their children are Ray III, age 13, whom they call “Dinky” and Patricia (Patsy), age 11, both students at Holy Cross Parochial 8chool; Mary Rita (Mickey), age 5, in kindergarten at The Stagers Hold Business Meeting Deerfield Stagers held a meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Mr Amvets Meet Auxiliary Monday and to Evening ~~ 3 Nur- residents of Henry Kofsky of Rosemary Robinson Plans are under way for a gay, friendly get-together on February 25, when a barn dance, sponsored by the Rulo Bethlehem the of club Mothers’ Deerfield at held be will church, sales ‘are Ticket school. Grammar limited by the number of people who for dancing in the gymnasium, so those who wish to attend are advised to buy their tickets early. Tickets are on sale now at the Store. Deerfield Book and Mrs. Milton avenue. Merner, Mrs. F. C. 1040 Oster- Ritter is president. Miss Virginia Easton been appointed historian for has — the Music two weeks on their next play, a three- Hall, Well! Bethlehem Mothers to be accommodated man terrace. Mrs. Eric Banfield, the new act mystery drama “Laura,” in which president, will preside. Plans will Mrs. Leslie Gage plays the leading be made for the bake sale they are role of Laura. Mrs. Gage is also to have on Saturday, February 12. ‘directing the play, assisted by Mrs. Ward Clay. fy Harold Tasker, also a director, is playing the leading man’s role. Two — new members of the Stagers are John Culbertson of Winnetka, who plays Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robinson (Verda Varner) announce the birth of a daughter on January 28 at Elmhurst, Illinois. can and “Patsy” is interested in Girl Scouting. Mr. Marshall’s main hobby — Mrs. Marshall have spent the greater part of their lives in Wilmette where Mrs. Mrs. Irene Scheskie Cooksey of Highland Pafk has announced the of Kilcoyne. Phete: aa There will be a meeting of the Amvets auxiliary on *Monday, Feb- ‘group. James Tibbetts gave a reading. ruary 7, at 8 p.m. in the home of Rehearsals have been underway for | . Sponsor Barn Dance club met home the with Deerfield, Guither G. Francis Rev. the their of in p.m. 7:30 at church series. They Deerfield. Bannockburn Club Members Enjoy Talk ‘Floral Arrangements’ Saturday Saturday on Bethlehem underway Wedding Barbara Miss of marriage The Wick George Kenneth and Merry was solemnized in a candlelight serv- ice Program are Merry. Wick $Si- Saleeiiod open villagers the is is chairman. This all civic of president, A daughter was born January 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Rulo on January 26 at the Highland pital. Phillips Park hos- Waldo Lydecker and Laurie Wollard of Highland Park, who takes the part — of Danny i Morgan. ree Mrs. Gage is encouraged fact that the cast has learned so well. The dates for the tion of “Laura” in the Grammar school are Friday urday, March 4 and 5. oe Newcomers Club to Meet ‘At Bethlehem Church The Newcomers’ club Wednesday, February 9, in Bethlehem church’s ¥ by the its parts presenta-— Deerfield and Sat- will i , meet on at 3 pm recreation It is a social gathering to Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Phillips, room. Deerfield, are the parents of a son born which all newcomers are cordially inMrs. E. E. Wood Jr., 1200 January 25 at the Highland Park hos- , _vited, | Elmwood avenue, is president. pital. — �A. s. “Aponte ‘Pledtad To Head Deerfield Chamber of Commerce The Deerfield merce ‘Well, gang, I have some big news Abr. you. This coming Sunday, Feb- of a true Christian Cub means everything to us here in America and Boy Scout Week is just a re- of our nation’s strength and “bed up that you'll shine rext Sunday morning. Our entire populace will be : _watching you! Don’t let them down. _ Now, fellows, contrary to the or- ders of last year, the Deerfield-Ban-nockburn cubs will not wear uniforms all during the week ... Why? You guessed! . Yep, our big Pack Meeting will help wind up Boy Scout Week in this area so we want those outfits to remain in sparkling condition until the Big Night. Of course, you will wear the uniforms, as usual, to your den meetings, but “ini them: clei! % We're going to have some special ing so let’s not take any chances— Not only will your dads and fnoms _ - be in our audience that night, but the Boy Scouts, Senior Scouts and several of their leaders will be pres. Golly Moses! Those wills will ROBERT O. (PETE) CLARK JR., is among the mainstays of the 1949 St. George’s school swimming team, which its campaign ary 19, “Pete”, son Clarks of 418 Brierhill first year of varsity the Middletown, Rhode Clark specializes in sprints and on Janu- of the R. O. road, is*in his competition at Island, school. the ‘freestyle individual medley relay. He prepared for St. George's academy at the Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park. At Camp Breckenridge, Robert and Mrs. Nickelsen, Henry son Nickelsen of of Mr. County the former ‘ was. seriously to Ky. Arthur Bakers Sr. is serve for 1949: A. S: Arentz ...... 20. 4... Earl Paul Edna Orsborn Seider E. H. Selig Clarence Wilson, supervisor of West Deerfield township, in which Deerfield and Bannockburn are located. Allen lecent order about costumes and stuff. 6 nt was Louis George.” n 4—Richard Pagel reporting: “First ve, had some delightful Den 4 Specials ‘and cocoa. Then we went down the. basement and played games. Then we worked on our skit.” ; n 5—Donnie O'Connor reporting: Then the Cubs arrived today we gave the py gomerord. After marking achievements e played 2 games. Dennis Carroll won in - bouncing the ball in the bucket and Tommy man avenue crossing at the Milwaukee tracks and will appeal to railroad officials for crossing protection. This committee to act includes Allen Adelman and George Emmett, appointed by the newly elected president. ELECTION DATES TO REMEMBER Saturday, March 12, Drainage ditch Only pro- Tuesday, April 5, Township election for 13 officials. Saturday, April 9, Grade ania high school board member elections. Tuesday, April 19, Village elections for president and three trustees. Obituaries ’ Salyards was the best at tying the Magic Knot. Then Mom served jelly rolls and ‘'eoke. While we were having: our re. \freshments we played telephone. After - that we went downstairs and worked on our project.” Den ‘Brown 6—Sam Bradt reporting: Rylott was the only one absent. Gene Seaver is back from the chicken pox. During refreshments the boys worked on the skit.. The art committee was appointed: Gene Seaver, Art Capitani and Sam Bradt. ‘We'll have a separate meeting before the next den meeting.. Toby Clark. took the ball in the bucket game prize by having 9 points.” _ Den 7—David Stupple reporting: “There are 4 hang scouts sick in Den 7—Mike Widoff, Jim Hayner, Bob Porter and our dear den chief, Geoffrey Armstrong so we had our meeting at. Bruce and David Stupple’s house. We had lots of good eats such as » popcorn, hard candy, hot chocolate. and cupcakes. Our denner, Tuffy McChesney, ; took over telephone. the meeting. Then we. played Oh boy! Did Allen Henish en- Long got the ball in 6 times out of 10. Then we formed a living circle and said the promise and then we went home.” Bannockburn—Eddie Stanwood revorts that the meeting here was called off because of the icy roads.—But, don’t think that means you other fellows are one see ahead of this tribe, beeanse wan’}! b> ed! This next week these cubs will have two meetings! wow! How are those papers stacking up, fellows? With this messy weather you have plenty of time to do a neat bundling job .. . How about doing it right now? Friday, Mrs. at 8 o'clock L. T. Hayner is _ Vacationing in the South Word comes from Mr. and Mrs. Harry T, Clavey from Paducah, Ky., stating that they are on their way Julius Schaeck » Funeral day from services were held the funeral home Waukegan road, Saturat 825 Deerfield, and at who are newcomers to Deer-+ field, and his grandmothers, Elizabeth Schmit and Mrs. May nie Returns from Peoria Mrs. Louis Seider (Edna Orsborn) returned on Monday from Peoria where she Mrs. Min- spent the past North Shore Communities week son and K. OrsRetain Joint Counsel Against Shore Line Highland Park has joined the villages of Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, and Glencoe in retaining a special counsel in the Chicago, North Sherman, Rogers, and Guthrie, 120 S. LaSalle street, Chicago, will represent these communities. The casés concern the company’s proposals to abandon suburban train operation and to substitute a bus line over public hanna, city Wilmot’ streets. Paul corporation represents hearings. Highland Mothers’ C. Be- counsel, also Park in the Club Postpones Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Wilmot Mothers’ club, which was scheduled for February 1 has been until later this month when a gymnastic exhibition will be given for the parents at an evening presentation. Mrs. Arthur Wolter is president. Presbyterian Circle Meetings Announced for Today Presbyterian Women’s association circle meetings are scheduled today as follows: Circle 1:30 Mueller. 1, Mrs, p.m. Russell Scheer had visiting at the home of her wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles born. postponed Roger Schmit, age 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmit of West Deerfield road, died Wednesday following a long illness. _ Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in a Chicago funefal chapel and burial -was in Montrose cemetery. The lad is survived by his parents, Visits Daughter in Convent Last week Mrs. Robert Greenslade went to Louisville, Ky., where she visited her daughter, Mary Jane, who is a novitiate at Nerinx convent. Shore, and Milwaukee Railway hearings before the Illinois Commerce commission. The law firm of Tenney, Roger Schmit, Age8 tertain us with funny stories about a parrot he used to have.’ Den 8—Freddie Krase’ reporting: ‘‘Last week I forgot to report 2 of the boys from our den were sick—Paul Daniels and Jack Vierege. Jack has chicken pox and wasn’t here that week either. For refreshments we had cokes, doughnuts, and. valentine candy. After the meeting our den chief taught us to play ‘Bacon.’ Paul Daniels and Mike Cromie - stood Peter Powell and I—and it was a tie.’ Den 9—Charles Killian reporting: “Don Cole and Paul Pearson were absent this time. Dickie Mann turned in enough work for his’ gold arrow on his Wolf badge. Then we did a string trick and we ate. After that we had lots of fun playing throw a ball in the bucket. And Larry evening, Adelman and George Emmett. George Emmett, vice president, to Florida, then to New Orleans, and presided in the absence of Milton A. on to Biloxi, Miss., to pick up their Frantz who was vacationing in Flor- son Harry Theodore (“Teddy”) Claida. Mrs. Robert E, Pettis served as vey and to bring him home for a secretary pro tem for Mrs. Louis 30-day furlough. The Claveys’ home is in Waukegan. Seider, who was in Peoria, IIl. The Chamber voted to send flowers to Liebschutz \Liquor store, Allen Home from Indiana Mrs. Harry Baum has returned to Adelman, proprietor, for its opening her home on Hazel avenue from a in the new location on Monday. The Chamber went on record in visit with her mother, Mrs. Maude recognizing the dangers of the Oster- Flagg, in North Judson, Ind. St. Patrick’s church, West Lake Forest, for Julius Schaeck, 83, who died * Den 2—Bobby Rudolph reporting: “All last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. the boys knew the password and the chocolate doughnuts went over big. We dis- ‘Midshipmen at Purdue John Carolan (Martha Van Landuyt) cussed our skit for the Wheels A Ro!ling Charles Stone, William Notz and of Clark Lake, Mich., formerly of Rs played bounce the ball in the bucket. ant Zartler must have been dreaming. Dean Olson, graduates of Highland Bannockburn, They. have lived. at forrot to come and we all missed him. Park High school last June, have Clark Lake for about seven years. Several of the boys will get awards at our next pack Burial was in St. Patrick’s cemetery been selected as midshipmen and are attending Purdue university under in West \ Lake Forest (Everett). Den 3—John Robertson reporting: ate pop and cookies and got our skit in the navy college training program. _ Postponed The Deerfield Grammar school PTA board meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed until toin the school. president. officers in- Arthur Baker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker of West Lake Forest, enlisted for a two year period and is also at Camp Breckenridge, last Meeting morrow Ky. 24, election (brook) for one trustee. perty owrférs may vote. Line road, was inducted into the army on January 21 and is now at Camp Breckenridge, Ky, “Bob” is a farmer and was in an essential industry. Two older brothers; Arthur and Gilbert, saw active service in World War II, jured. Den 1—David Kinsey reporting: “When the boys were having refreshments my - mother gave them instructions what to do. And then they all got to work as quick as beavers instead of cubs. And Susie Heunel donated a wagon for Den 1.. We got most of the things done while the boys were e. Then the bovs went out and had _a little snowball ficht and played stoop ae he And then my mother took them opened annual Com- Board ing Directors: cout Organization. minder its of PTA Thursday evening selected the followPresident Vice: President Secretary Treasurer Week so orders from headquarters are as follows: Every Cub in the eer field-- Bannockburn packs will be Pideitatives at Chamber Deerfield Aisitnee of C. at H. Johns, home of Rosemary chairman, Mrs. J. G. terrace. Circle 2, Mrs. P. G. Savidis; chairman, | 1l1.a.m., at church, to clean kitchen. Mrs. Bertha Scheer, 78, died Wed-| ‘Mrs. Ciikster Wolf and Mrs. W. nesday morning at the Highland Park W. Clark, hostesses at luncheon at hospital, 1 p.m. Funeral services will be held Sat- Circle 3, Mrs. E. M, Davis, chairman, urday at 2:30 p.m. at Hammann fun1:30 p.m., at home of Mrs. John eral home, 1023. N. California avenue. Silence of Oakwood place. Burial will be at Waldheim. Circle 4, Mrs. William DeFreitas, She is survived by two sons, Edchairman, 1:30 p.m. at home of ward of Chicago, and Carl Scheer of Mrs. A. S. Arentz of” ade Oaks Deerfield, with whom. she lived... ... : 3 ( isa oes OA or - Avenue, . �— = Vacationing in California | Deerfield Acioihes Back Third Degree in cc Members of the Lake cil eligible to receive Forest counthe Third De- gree conferred by the Knights of Columbus in Evanston on January 23 | included. James Kilcoyne Jr. and Charles Yous Jr., both. of Deerfield ‘and John Coleman Jr. of Highland ‘ _ Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kingston terrace are at School The schools. young during break are all people the back home from mid- semester at their Park, En In ing Mrs. ~rence Beausire’s sister, Mrs. McDermott and. Mr. Law- McDer- mott of Half Day road. The Beausires have just come from London, England, aboard the Queen Mary. Club Mrs. G. A. Willen will entertain the members of her bridge club at lunch- eon on Thursday, home on Visit Son February Springfield Miss on Business Irene.A. clerky. and Rockenbach, town Pedersen, asses- Clarence 10, at as Valentine in Tennessee There terrace to Blackman Mr. and Mrs. of Evanston. Mr. Buys Dental Practice Dr. Louis the dental Schneider has purchased practice of Dr. H. UL. Wente Dundee. in Dr. and Mrs. Schneider (Emily Ann Harvey) are living in Elgin at present, but plan to move to Dundee in the near future. Skiing Near Milwaukee Holy Hill, near Milwaukee, was the setting for -a gala ski competition, for both juniors and women, held under auspices of the Hieliger Huegel (Holy Hill) Ski club of Milwaukee. The Snow Chase Ski club sent four of its juniors to participate in the junior meet, in which entrants could not be over 16: Jim and Pat Fox, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox of Evanston; Sherman Carson, son of the Jack Carsons of Deerfield, and Jack Frable, son of-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frable, also of Deerfield. © Visits Parents Clarence race in Olney Wilson spent the of Rosemary weekend ill. ter- with parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. in Olney, Ill. Mr. Wilson’s is quite his Wilson father ; Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Fred Labahn celebrated her birthday anniversary on Sunday at her home on Central avenue. Out of . town guests included and her sister, spent E 819 Waukegan Road, Chicago, 40—Tel. RA. 847 8-4139 A. 1135 REAL property where now live. Here from Our extensive in CO. DIRECTORY | F.D.CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ine, Y Waukegan E. Established Office “and Deerfield West 1885 ors 35 and Deerfield, Road, Deerfield aes ee KNAAK’S PHARMACY | ie THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Road SCHULTZ Phone 1 Deerfield, m. | Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors Wood’ Products post-war 641 Deerfield - Interior - Cabinet Deerfield Ge Finish Makers Road, Deerfield, Telephone the Matt VACA HI) II. 33 DR. Hoffmanns DEERFIELD Chicago 808 Heights nut street. ler and On her Sunday brother, Mrs. Ward, ner guests at the John on Rosewood avenue. BAKE SHOP Waukegan Road Deerfield FROST'S - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY RADIO Be DEERFIELD HARDWARE = fe PAINT CO. home Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting The Hoadleys Are in California Mrs. Stuart Hoadley and little daughter, Monnie Gay, left Saturday 756 Waukegan Road Diego; and has been Lumber Lumber . Monnie Nancy Gay “bon Nereim voyage” of Highland was Miss MILDRED We Park. Women’s — Available — Deerfield Tel. Telephone—Deerfield L. K. CARR, Accounts Apparel Deerfield Deerfield ROYAL Ensemble Road CHICAGO Shore properties is : 984 $ — : Subscribe to the Deerfield 806 Review—$2.00 a Year ee BLUE GROCERY “BEST QUALITY 722 Deerfield FREE INVESTMENTS | | Manager AND MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Road. Deerfield 707 VILLAGE CLEANER & TAILOR 138 29 7 H. G. OBERSCHELP DEERFIELD - / CARLTON-CULLANDER WALLDREN invite Charge 635 1055 Oakley Avenue Telephone Deerfield 131-W Always Coal INSURANCE 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Beginners and Advanced Pupils MRS. - AND Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Real Estate & Insurance Teacher of Violin and Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 in California for about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wing saw their daughter and granddaughter off at the airport on Saturday. Also there with them to wish Mrs. Hoadley and Companies - Building | W.R. MITCHELL 295 634 Mercer — APPLIANCES . i. REAL ESTATE in 6% hours. They will live in Pacific Beach. Mr. Hoadley is with the San Diego Trust and Savings bank and to San ELECTRIC Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephone AND We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 afternoon for Los Angeles, Calif., by Trans-World airlines, making the trip commutes ee vi Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Baech- were <din- Benson G. C. PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN | Office Hours Evenings by appointment. 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 | eee CAKES C.. ULLMANN & 576—7b0 Franklin are Mr. Mayer; ‘a Deerfield, has time Deerfield Patient - Accessories HOLTJE éoranvanity: hospital. GAS - Washing on. eee ’ representing: — REALTORS — list of Chicaco clients wanting North _your guarantee of quick results. HUMBERT H. Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. (Dorothy Jean Anderson). of Chicago Heights spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. David L. Waddington of Chest- HAZEL AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING A. Tel. the Estate—Loans MOBIL school Mrs. August Grubert of Fore avenue, who has been ill for sever years, is now in the Highland Par Red Horse Service Station Greasing of Hospital in eigth since SELIG Instruction Main Office . . . 4817 N. Sheridan Rd. ij & Grammar Wednesday, February 9 am. to 10 p.m. on Nas parents, the John Knechts, owned the Individual Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield Mayer class 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, ltl. Edward H. Seiig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Germany and is now a lecturer and writer. Mr. Mayer’s home was at 1111 Deerfield road and his grand- M. HOWARD & CO. a dancing seventh and local schools Established 192° REALTORS Mrs. & Tax Services no VANT William G. They will Herbert considerable Minnie Dougherty, and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Campion, all from Chicago. Bookkeeping Mrs: be BUSINESS E. Frick have 863 Rosemary living in Evanston: former resident of adults Insurance—Real Mrs. Carl home at Deerfield day and 9, from ¥eb- Parties will sor, were in the Lake County Court house on Monday working on the personal property taxes for West Deerfield township. Mr. ‘and sold their of each school is planning an individual Valentine party this month. On their way to North Miami, Fla., for a month’s sojourn, Mr. and Mrs. in Highland Park. Mrs. Frick is the C. W. Allen of Bannockburn will stop fifth grade teacher in the Deerfield off this week at Sweetwater, Tenn., Grammar school. to visit their son, Charles (“Chuck’”’), who is a senior at Tennessee Military Living in Evanston institute. month February for the graders of all the move to Deerfield with their two small sons in March. Mr. and Mrs. Frick have taken one of the Schram apartments now under construction avenue. the ruary. C. E, Fricks Sell Home - Bridge Waukegan for G. Trestrail of vacationing in respec- tive colleges, universities, and academies. It was “homecoming” at the high school for several days when the college freshmen went back to look over the alma mater. Route to Lima, Peru Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Beausire of Lima; Peru, South America, are visit- California TB PICK UP & DELIVERY ~—e_— ||. 3-DAY SERVICE ~ DRY CLEANING, HATS CLEANED AND Open Daily 8:30 - 5:30 RUGS - 825. Waukegan Road. » Sat.—8:30-Noon4 y BLOCKED DRAPES ‘Phone Deerfield-770 — �| Boy Scouts MORAINE HOTEL (Continued possible To meet the constant demand for shoppers’ and career people’s low priced luncheons and family low priced dinners, we offer the tollowing specials: 75c MONDAY Chicken TUESDAY WEDNESDAY _ THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Pot - LUNCHEON Pie - - 75c Buttercrust “ Salad Rolls and Butter Breaded Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce Salad Rolls and Butter ene Loin Pork Chop Apple Sauce Sala Rolls and Butter Bolted Brisket of Corned Beef and Cabbage ad Rolls and Butter Mixed Seafood Flakes Au Gratin En Casserole Rolls: and Butter Pot Roast of Beef Jardiniere Salad Rolls and Butter SUNDAY Whipped Potato Beverage Rissoli Potato Beverage Au Gratin Potatoes - Beverage Parsley Potato Beverage - Duchesse Potatoes Beverage Potato Pancake Beverage $1.50 - Brunch till 2:00 - $1.50 MONDAY ' TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY. SUNDAY Service be rapid—we will be unnecessary—come are - $1.50 and amply staffed—reservations get it! North Sheridan Road Highland the 1948 film, or the ior pictures, Scout The Camp Ma- Philmont Sen- or Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan maybe, film at the grammar school symbolize the ceremony Park, Illinois and the Cubs freedom en- have extended ent. -More detail of the Cub Pack Meet- found in Mrs. Carroll’s but it can be noted with pleasure and interest that the work in Cubbing is having a tremendously beneficial effect on Scouting in this district. The little fellows all seem to be waiting impatiently until they can Cubs and those graduating into regular scouts are interested in and prepared to take part in the general scout program of development and advancement. “Whether or not the parents should thank scouting or scouting thank the parents is a results Scout are moot all executive question, to the but good,” of the the said local SPOT & February Bethlehem February 11 a.m. Junior CLEANERS, RD. TEL. 3— bowling league. 5— confirmation class. to attend the morning worship service. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 4 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. 5 p.m. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal 7 p.m. Tuxis society for MONDAY, February 7— Scouting activities. ST. young people. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 628 Waukeran Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, February 83— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild at home of Mrs. Erle Slown. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in church. FRIDAY, February 4— 1:30 p.m. Sodality at Richard Antes home. SUNDAY, 9:30 11 W. J. February asm. 6— Sunday school. a.m. Morning worship. The Davidson in the pulpit. Rev. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY SERVICES— and and then share fellowship. Most 1847 in the Sunday school Delivery Patterns of Rogers Silver A. MORDINI Jeweler H. P. 528 CANDY LARSON’S St. Johns work Service for 8 AVE. 550 From 37S. Dr. NORTH For Immediate HALLMARK’S 125 and party. Central Ave. Tel. Shell Love C0 VALEN { E INC. at Con- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, February 6— 9:45 a.m. Church school for grammar and high school pupils. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children 3 to 5 years of age, enabling parents Highland Park, Ill. You're headed for better cleaning and longer wear for your clothes when you depend on Alcyon quality cleaning. Let us show you what our special process and careful pressing will do for winter-worn wardrobes. ALCYON p.m. @ 515 LAUREL on the right track Mass 7:30 SUNDAY, February 6— * 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. p.m. Community Forum. MONDAY, February 7— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meeting. Mirrors and Glass for All Purposes PHONE month, and \ p.m. SATURDAY, New Sanding Machine and Electric Polishers for Rent 24 N. SHERIDAN p.m. 9:45 a.m. Worship service with message minister. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for all age groups. Bring your family to church Enamels @ a.m. each THURRDAY: Window Shades Venetian Blinds Traverse Rods ® 7:30 of THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace . WALLPAPER Imported and Domestic Latest 1949 Samples ® 6 @ @ ® @ Masses: First Friday 8 a.m. Saturday:: 4 fessions. by Glidden’s Paints, Varnish Weekday a council. INMAN'S PAINT 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, 11:80. gymnasium) a cordial invitation to all Scouts and their parents and friends to be pres- ing will be Cub Column HOLY 7 taken’ will be the big Pack Meeting of the Cubs and the Deerfield-Bannockburn District part in the nationwide torch lighting ceremony will be a part of their program. This lighting of torches all over the country is into § Chureh News both. was by Deerfield’s Own Scout Photographer—‘“Sonless Dick” Boyle. Friday evening, sharp at 8 o’clock, become MORAINE HOTEL 801 be Ka-ja-wan tended 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 Sala Rolls and Butter Beverage strane ys Tenderloin of Pork - Suoreme Sauce - Snowflake Potatoes Rolls and Butter Beverage Broiled Filet of Lake Trout - Lemon Butter - Shoestring Potatoes Sa Rolls and Butter Beverage Sliced Beefsteak Saute Rordelaise Minute Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage Chicken Ala King en Casserole Potato Croquettes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage will will from page 3) joyed by our nation, and so unfortunately denied to many others, and it is hoped that the ritual will be conducted by Cliff Peterson the Acting Scout Executive. All branches of scouting will be represented in the 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 ‘DearRald Ave. IN VALENTINES Ic to $1:00 HEART SHAPED BOXES STATION ERY . STORE Tel. H. P. 567 3905 �‘ ‘“ ikbouce Winners in Planned Parenthood Meeting Mrs. Robert O. Clark is Deerfield’s Holiday Bowling Singles’ Handicap Glen Krieger of Des Plaines won first place in the Deerfield Singles CONAN ARWNH Handicap staged during the Christmas Holidays. First place in the Meet won him $307.90. Runner-up prize of $ 246.32 went to Stephen Corey of Chicago. The Winners and official scores are as follows: Name and City Score Prize . Glenn Krieger, Des Plaines koaeG Pete ae eee 929 $307.90 . Stephen Corey, Chicago pane! Gulag aie cre ob orth 928 246.32 pe OU aude PN. Tia Gath, 917 184.73 Emmerich Bebar, Naperville . Walter Sergen, Chicago Sig SrA gies eae Ag Carla dy 913 153.95 John Schaul, Niles SiS oS ase helen a bose 910 138.55 Al Cavalier, Libertyville .......... pe tata PK OR ARTS 909 123.16 . Lou Katalinich, North Chicago hei otg eee ak it, 908 107.77 Ken Schroeder, Zion ac Oe en eee, es 894 92.37 . George Pavelich, Waukegan pe Pe Can We Pa pi. a4 892 76.97 10. Stan. Czochara, Chicago Pi, colic erey rk > ok Bie 890 61.58 Len Lamphear, Round Dick Chicago—High Peterson, Lake—High Series Series (with (Actual $12.50 Handicap) Wood) Cee ers sree (Actual Art Peterson, Arlington Fitichte--Kioeinen Dee (Actual Wood) Sy ae Fred Nolde Shows Cruise a ee ek Violin Movies at Yacht Club an states interesting A Party at the Steed home on Res. ....5th Bellows road. Imperial 1 It the local 18, 48—High ee Oe eee ere heimer 5th Fleischmann’s Pref _...5th Four Red NEED WINDOW SHADES? Sey Instruction Mrs. avenue H. is G. Oberschelp of Oakley starting a beginners and ium, a near-capacity audience escaped to balmy calm in violin, with individual and ensemble work. Mrs. Oberschelp, a newcomer to the village, studied at the and when reach ae advanced skies to Tae ee auditor- waters last the North Shore presented official, movies of the Great Lakes Cruising color slides of the Bahamas, Fred Nolde of Deerfield. club and taken by Chicago pupils Music Sarrantin. Princeton, She Ill. series of instructions college under,Dr. formerly We Eric taught at on are prepared to give you $3.47 “ $2.98 $3. 78 x 5th $4.25. Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Hl. Tel. H. P. 4387 cruising 3 98 $4.75. $5.79 $6.26 — IMPORTED SCOTCH: Vat 69 King _5th $5.49 va h Glen $4.89 Garry | Scottish Cream 8 yrs. old sei baie 5th $5.69 CATTO’S 12 yrs. old Be daa 5th $6.70 STRAIGHT WHISKIES: Bourbon Supreme Century Club Walker’s DeLuxe 6yr. old 5th Chapin & Gore 6 yr. old 5th $3.98 $3.89 $4.97 $4.99 Taylor’s New York State Wine .... 5th $1.52 Mr. Nolde, a member of the yacht club, is owner of two other yachts besides the ketch. For the first half of the evening, Roy Olson of Highland Park, member of the yacht club as well as of the Great Lakes Cruising club, presented and commented on the official film the Roses Old Norwood Charter’ Ook «.............---. 5th Jas. E. Pepper, 6yrs. old 5th Old Poindexter _........-.--- 5th snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality.of shades. Introduced by Gunter Schwandt, vice commodore and education chairman-of the yacht club, Mr. Nolde gave informative and humorous commentaries as he showed his series of beautiful color slides taken on a cruise in his large ketch, Chaleur II. Many of the slides had the texture and feeling of fine paintings, and | were arranged in the sequence of the Noldes’ cruise from- Florida to Nassau and into the smaller islands of the Bahamas. of 5th Old Guckeus <- the Red Cross, little sum. Mrs. of $3. 18 e Corby’ s Res. 5th $3.45 a percentage of poker games was is chairman drive. a Spec. Res, ....5th Home Knollwood set aside for netted a tidy SERVICE Pork & Tilford. and Mrs. W. F. Steed were at a party Saturday evening their FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood . PHONE 4579 DAILY FREE DELIVERY the talk. Steed Cross Library club cede to be which Park Highland Yacht other OF women ever elected to Congress. Mrs. James Collins of Cedar street will be co-hostess with Mrs. Clark for cake and coffee which will pre- was decided that every “pot” in the night Thursday in STORE speaker and a sister of Jeannette Rankin of Montana, who was the first at stormy the is being accomplished and countries. Mrs. McKinnon is LIQUORS THE Wood) Single Game Braving Brierhill road on Wednesday, February 9, at, 1:15 p.m. to meet Mrs. Edna Rankin McKinnon, who ‘will explain the different services offered by the Chicago clinics and tell what Mr. hosts bege Larry Ogrin, Kenosha, Wis.—High Single Game (Actual Wood) Tied 255 Art Peterson, Arlington Heights—High Single Game (Actual Wood) Tied 255 Dr. H. A. Hattstrom, Evanston—Opening Day, Dec. 18, 1948—High Series ‘(Actual Wood) Al Cavalier, Libertyville—Opening Day, Dec. 18, ’48—High Series asking friends who have shown an interest in the work of the Planned Parenthood association to her home ‘on . © Padre California Wine .... 5th $0.89 Virginia Dare White or Red (3 afin Y2 gal. $1.98 club. | Marca Petri . full gallon $2.15 HIGHLAND TEN PIN | Cucamonga . full gallon $2. 25 139 N. TEL. Second H. St. P. 319 OPEN BOWLING Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day Doors Under Open New at 12 p.m. Management Mid-Winter Housecleaning your Tach ecb French Bordeaux Wine, Vintage back FOE Sieg eh 5th $1.29 Imported French Cham- blankets, bed slipcovers, draperies, spreads, etc., to us for our careful cleaning. They'll Send come to you looking like new and give house a brighter, newer look for early spring. 20% DISCOUNT Call for Free Estimates - IDEAL CLEANERS “The House of Quality” Telephone H. P. 6643 — Highwood, III. your pagne, Vintage ss of 1937 Ige. btl. $3 5 Imported Portuguese Port, Ruby or Tawny Bi eke Case Case eet 5th $l. 1 of 24 Bottles of 12 Cans ...... bas ee PHONE DAILY FREE , $1.90 4579 DELIVERY �a | VACUUM REPAIR H. P. Church Installs New Officers See A. M. EVANS | If you are up in the “air’’ for - vacuum care, | It’s not a problem of Etymology. | For best results, just consult _“Evans,’" Dr. of Vacuumology. | A.M, EVANS _ | 31N. Sheridan Ph. H.P. 6488 Presbyterian Members New Boards, Enlarge New Alignment of | Adopt Others Church Boards Adopted More land Park Presbyterian in solemn ices for newly church installation elected at a ceremony at the day morning. Climax was the ordination as ruling elders of board par- serv- members church on Sunof the ceremony and installation Mason G, Arm- 7 « ms Sea YN f strong, Walter E. Durbahn, Gilbert K. Hardacre, Francis -M. Knight, Adolph E. Lundin, Bernard E. Newman, Vernon A. Peterson, Mason G. Smith and Raymond R. Wible. Edgar B. Carter, who had been kinson Young, and numerous elders present pastor of the church, other ministers and in the congregation al ceremony of “the laying on of hands.” The: ceremony dates from Apostolic times, at the beginning of the Christian Church. The session of the church, in addition to the above named men, includes the following members: Rex R. Andrews, Aaron S. Bauer, Russell H. Clark, Earl W. Gsell, Robert W. A. Watkins. honorary Chicken-in-the-Basket member Mr. Watkins is an of the session. Mr. Johns members of a newly RUGS AND FURNITURE Highland at Park JOHN B. NASH 19 N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 Kitchen Open From 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. and IL. Osborn, Lewis B. Installed as members of the ert S. Froehlich, Ralph | WEEK OF SAVINGS AT GLADIRON NOW SPECIAL M. Vaile, Warner Warren Wolters. K. Turriff, Wilner Horace S. and E. A. Launderall Washer Johnson’‘s Ice Skates 20% Andrew. G. Bradt, Harold A. Bridges, Eben W. Erikson, Vernon H. Heins, Carl E. Herbst, Harry E. Skidmore, Lloyd A. Tupper and Francis D. Weeks. Twenty-four women, comprising women’s ‘installed. Butcher's | NO. 2855 EASY SPINDRYER FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT G. E. 8-FT. REFRIGERATOR HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER Wax Self-Polishing, They include Date, Mrs: Lyle Gourley, $159.50 20% off (Complete with attachments) G. E.52-GAL. ELECTRIC WATER Pen || floor sample, scratched, $59.95 HEATER, reduced as a outside shell slightly bent. SPERTI SUN LAMPS, were $19.95, now ELECTRIC KEY SOCKETS Many Other Items, Not Listed, man, Mrs. Paul T. Ranney, Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair, Mrs. Gerald D. Stome, Mrs. W. H. Wilbur, and Mrs. Hamilton R. Winton. ; ; X. Wire 100 ft X. Connectors dz. 59¢ SHERONY | 314 Railway. Ave., Highwood Toys 30 to 40% off Polisher GLASS WAX MEN‘S GLOVES 50% OFF WALL PICTURES MEN’S LUNCH KITS INLAID LINOLEUM square yard OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT SLEDS, HASSOCKS, SNOW SHOVELS, WAXES, MOPS Now on Sale — Come Mrs. Jesse E. Ham, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson. Mrs. Charles W. Jones, Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, Mrs. David R. Lasier, Mrs. David Levinson, Mrs. Virgil C. Musser, Mrs. J. A. Nelson, Mrs. Bernard E. New- Now $2] 9° including a service Mrs. Roland S. Brand, Mrs. W. L. Buchanan, Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter, Miss Margaret Church, Mrs. Was $300.00 off - ° Other members of the men’s service board are: Dr. Robert H. Black, | Automatic ~ | rine, Elzie C. Partlow, John.H. Thomson, SHERONY’'S $7 495 men’s Sigurd Johnson, Julius C. Laegeler, C. Bouton McDougal, Kenneth H. Mo- MANY ITEMS FROM 30 TO 50% OFF! WASHING MACHINES, RANGES, IRONERS, SPECIAL FLOOR SAMPLES Sin- J. Galitz,J. | CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ANOTHER trust, Rob- service board, recently enlarged by the congregation to comprise 24 members, were: Robert D. Baird, Charles I, Bates, J. Franklin Bickmore, Rob- Paul CLEANED your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES holding clair, were as Specialty Al. Ledbetter, Prop. Route No. 42-A and 176 Tel. Lake Forest 2453 Theodore Putnam board, Installed You Are Invited to Try Some! Ave. Herbst, A. ator, BEAUTIFULLY St. H. John established a 5 c Per Plate N. ert newly Italian Style Spaghetti 101 of trustees, Andrews is clerk of the session. Dr. Young, as minister, serves as moder- SPECIAL WEDNESDAY NIGHTS | | Purnell & Wilson board title to the church property in were: Joseph B. Garnett, Dr. dained previously, was also installed as a ruling elder. The ordination prayer was given by Dr. William At- erick AL’S — BUNGALOW INN established or- Pease, Alfred T. Sihler, E. L. Vinyard, Ernest H. Volwiler and Fred- ¢ Our 24 participated with him in the tradition- than 80 officers of ‘the High- ticipated * bs gal. $4.95 FLOOR POLISHES, 30% to 50% off in and See HARDWARE Tel. H. P. 2041 — �_ | Has Role in College Play Hugo Wilvole: Is in Concerts With the Singing Illini Happenings Highland Pp aren school man in Play ary Jack T. Sherwin, son of the Raymond F. Sherwins of 314 Oakwood will appear in the Maryavenue, Ambrose club production club is made dramatic of “Victoria up Regina.” of students from St. Ambrose and Marycrest colleges in Davenport, Ia. A sophomore at St. Ambrose, Mr. Sherwin in all three performances Seilers To Entertain Their Daughter and Her will appear of the play. Family Lt. Com. and Mrs. Ronald C. Jaquess and daughters, Cheryl Lynn and Jerol Leone, will arrive Saturday for a two-week visit with Mrs. Jaquess’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-! liam Seiler, 1910 Deerfield road. While here, Lieutenant Commander Jaquess will attend a seminar at Great Lakes. 9, Decatur February play, recently by Lincoln part “Brief the of Music,” speech ave- the cast Febru- temple audi- torium and February 10, Peoria Central high school. These programs will department at Lindenwood college; St. Charles, Mo. The play was presented at the St. Louis Little Theater as well as at the college. . Jacques In Barr Insurance Among at various of insurance state affairs. sacred music, Recently they sold during 1948, ing to Henry W. Persons, manager of the Chicago (Persons) agency. Mr. Bargy has been in life insurance for over 30 years. station, Moves make appearances both on and off the campus. Fred Waring described the group recently as “one of the finest glee clubs I have ever heard.” * Leave Mr. 1845 for Winter and Mrs. Kincaid Harry street, L. will “ accord- sang before Vice President Alben Barkley and Governor Adlai Stevenson at the Bloomington Association of Commerce annual dinner, The singers broadcast regularly over WILL and WIUC, University radio and Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 Leaders as well as special selections by soloists and a coed sextet. The Singing Illini have appeared secular and 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood © Sales Jacques Barr, 618 S. Green Bay road, representative of The Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, held ninth place among all company underwriters in the country in volume include both Liquor Service | given 8, New- auditorium; Masonic the 1225 as Canmann, spend the months of February and March Vanoy Park, St. Petersburg, Fla. at Imperial to California George executive Council PM Boardman, former of the North Shore of Boy Scouts, is mow chief Area asso- ciated with Healds Business and Engineering colleges in an executive capacity at\San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Boardman and the four children drove to California, via Dallas, Tex., where they visited Mrs. Boardman’s sister. (Continued on page Corby’s Old Thomson Wm. Penn Crm. of Kentucky $ 3 45 Park & Tilford Reserve 16) Bonds Old Taylor. Old Grandad I. W. Harper BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES BY PEGGY GORDON ss | | Fortuna 6 yrs. 5.49 | Jas. E. Pepper 5.79 | Fleishmann’s .. 5.89 | Poindexter .... 6.26 | Old Blue 1 Springs 4.99 | Old Overholt .. 6.35 | CLEARANCE Irish Whiskeys James Jameson, 7 yr. 5.32, James Jameson, 12 yr. 6.29. Old Bushmills, 9 yr. .. 7.07 SUITS COATS DRESSES GOWNS SPORTSWEAR Pessy 554 CENTRAL AVE., H. P. | ' Scotches 1 - King William 4.89 Harveys ...........- 4.99 Vat 66 523.; 5.49 2 White Price! .. 5.49 Spey ui Dewar’s White 50 Babel 42325 Black & White 5.54 5.57 Johnnie «Walker 5.59 ........ Haig & Haig 5 Sta? cc. 5.61 Haig & Haig Pinch Hudson Bay, Best Procurable Gordon 9:30 TO 5:30 EVERY Horse Gilbey’s Oval Old Smuggler Bottle 6.89 o The Players school chosen —_ crest-St. atiditorium; high for Meyerhoff, was .................... s... 5.50 a Appear nue, S To Jean Hugo Melvoin, 1428 Wildwood lane, will appear in four special concerts this month with the Singing Illini of the University of Illinois. The men’s glee club of 70 voices will be heard February 7 in the Mt. Carmel high | GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL | FOR BEST FREE SERVICE DAY Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 — �2rrjonni.— Welding. — Cla No for Women Mostly Spring Styles To Highlight — Ravinia Woman's Club Party Old fashioned sweetheart bouquets and bright red card table covers will help to bring the Valentine note to the Ravinia Woman's club’s annual benefit card party, sponsored by the philanthropy committee, to be held on Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. at the Ravinia Village house. Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, chairman of the philanthropy committee, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Edward Knox, have announced a “Pre-View of Spring Styles” by the Edgar A. Highland Park store will be a highlight of the party. that Stevens new Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. is in charge of the style show;. Mrs, Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. V. E,. Lawrence, door prizes; Barton, tickets, and Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr., * Cut Schialet Henry a Whds Cie dees or. Coremony Before the fireplace in the home of the senior Henry KEitners of Pleasant avenue, Miss Carol Jean Schuler and Henry Eitner Jr. exchanged their marriage vows January John Mr. and Mrs. William Howell of Winnetka Photo C. McQuaid Gloria Ballard Exchanges Vows With William C. McQuaid St. John’s church was Evangelical the scene liam 8 C. McQuaid p.m. The formed the group The of January Gustav ceremony friends former Pahl before and Miss 22 per- a large daughter Green Bay styled gown peplum and white pray- erbook with a white orchid and streamers with stephonatis. bride; * Maxine and satin * * Ballard, sister of the Miss Rose Vouerman of Winthrop Harbor were gowned in iridescent taffeta of a green and rust cast. They.carried to match their halo On the muffs white fur muffs hats of white fur. were purple baby or- chids. Art Bishop, best man, and the ushers, Max Bishop and Richard McDowell, were all of Zion, the home of the the son hridegroom. of Mrs. Out-of-town * Mr. William * guests * at McQuaid is McQuaid. Larson ag: Ke Pinteuhited and Saturday The Afternoon marriage of Miss Dorothy Jones and Richards’ Weil will be performed Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church by Dr. William A. Young. Miss Jones, daughter of Mrs. J. R. Jones of Roger William avenue, will be given in marriage by her brother, Thomas C. Jones. Mr. Weil is the son of Mrs. Herbert M. Weil of the Seneca hotel in Chicago. * * * Mrs. Thomas C. Jones, sister-in-law of the bride, will be matron-of-honor,. Other attendants will be Mrs. David T. Sanders, Marblehead, Mass., sister of the bride; and Mrs. Robert B. (Continued on page 14) the wedding included the bride’s . grandmother, Mrs. Guy Rail; Miss Florence. McQuaid, sister of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Max Rail, aunt and uncle of the bride, and their daughter, Marilyn, (all of Des Plaines); Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones- Whi [ ica relatives. Ballard, of the B. E. Ballards of road, wore a traditionally of white satin with a lace lohg train. She carried a Miss at son, Loran Paul, of Ames, Ia.; Ens, Robert Larson, Ames, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aplin, Clinton, Ia.; Mrs. Mildred Ochaltree and her daughter, Miss Jane Ochaltree, of Madison; Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rail, aunt and uncle of the bride, of Indianapolis, Ind. Following ton Manor, their home kegan. a wedding trip Wis., the couple to Judge Henry Hanson offici- Her attendant, Miss Nancy Lamberg of Skokie, chose a shade of brown for her bridesmaid’s dress and wore a white orchid. Leroy Peschman of Highwood acted as best man for Mr. Ejitner. * * * There was a dinner for the bridal party and immediate family at the Moraine hotel following the evening wedding. The couple will make their home at 714 S. Ridge road. Reformed Ballard and Wilon Rev. orchids. of the marriage of Miss Gloria Mae 22. ated at the 8 o’clock ceremony, and friends and _ relatives joined the couple in celebrating their wedding. * ee The former Miss Schuler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schuler of Skokie, chose a white and pink silk print dress for the ceremony. She wore a tiara of sweetheart roses in her hair and a corsage of three white Oak- will make at 416 Oak street in Wau- “I all don’t these know where things. Thrift * Gordon Leonard will shop put * and daughter, Susan, In addition to the chairmgn and co-chairmen, the following members of the philanthropy committee will be‘ on hand Mrs. to assist Marvin Barker, Mrs. Philip Bright Bletsch, with Anthony, Wesley Mrs. Dwight, Mrs. the party: Mrs. A. C. Becker, Jr., Craig Mrs. Edward Henry E. Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs. Henry Franzen, ning Gibbs, Mrs. we , will model mother and daughter clothes. Tickets have been mailed to all club members, but the-party will be limited to 100 tables, and, as in other years, the proceeds will go to Arden Shore, Chicago Commons, Highland Park Girl Scouts, the Red Cross Lake Bluff Orphanage, Family Seryice, Ridge Farm Preventorium, Highland Park hospital, the library, community center and YWCA. * * * brecht, At Seams But Board Is Pleased Thomas Mrs. William Pagenkopf, member of the club, has agreed to be the style show commentator, and music will be furnished by Mrs. George Straub. The following members of the club¥ will serve as models: Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr.’ Mrs. Byron K. Perreault, Mrs, Willard Ewing, Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, Mrs. Frank Mueller, Mrs. Edward Murray, Mrs. Bertram Beers, Mrs. .Woodward Burgert, Mrs. C. Longford Felske, and Mrs. J. MacRae Linneman. Mrs. ad James Thrift Shop Pops Mrs. food. Mrs. Engel- Fordtran, Mrs. Mrs. Walter ManA. S. Hansen, Mrs: Frank Hartman, Mrs. R. V. and Mrs. Theodore Hazen. Harvey, Mrs. Gordon Holland, Mrs. H. E. Holt, Mrs. Anne Hoyer, Mrs. Eugene is al- ready bursting at the seams!” the members of the board of Highland Park Thrift shop, these significant words. It looked though additional space would needed in the Thrift shop in order To the are as be to Maiman, Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Mrs. Emerson Mead, Mrs. Willard Medway, Mrs. Edward Murray, Mrs. Theodore Osborn Jr., Mrs. Robert Sanders, Mrs. Robert accommodate all of, the new mepchandise brought to the annual Slayback, Mrs. Malcolm Sproul, Mrs. Arthur Strubel, Mrs. W. Brewster “white elephant” Thrift shop tea held January 24 at the home of Mrs. Towne, Francis M. Knight on Lake avenue. As members of the Hospital Auxiliary, Infant Welfare, Northwestern University Settlement and friends of the Thrift shop arrived, with their varied donations, appreciation was voiced by members of the Thrift shop board, who were hostesses. * * * Guests crowded around the tables displaying glassware, household bric-a-brac, wearing apparel (Continued on page 15) goods, and & decorations; Kern, Mrs. A. Mrs. E. Lundin, Clyde” Mrs. VanHeche, R: W. Weddell, Mrs. and Mrs. C. S. Wright. John Matt in July At arecent party at home in Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Woods announced the engagement daughter, Joanne, to Harry son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry of Ridgewood drive. A July (Continued on page of ; Mrs. Wilbor Harry C. Pertz To Be Wed « their C. Pertz, G. Pertz wedding 17) ~ �Tiirdiey, Fibriary <3 1949 What Welldirexsed Little Girls Dishwashing Can Will Be Wearing This Spring Be Fun With A Portable Cameron! . Now! The Luxury of a Dishwasher.is yours at this Exciting Low Price! Percy Making Udell who and their debuts her twin appeared sister, in the in the Lynn, modelling and Drue Highland world Ann are Clarkson Park Woman’s club H. Prior, (left to right) and Jr., her sister, Michele, Fashion Preview’’ ‘Spring CAMERON Photo Maralee Portable Dishwasher last week. Plan Annual Kensington Tea@ At Woman's Club for Tuesday The annual Kensington tea, sponsored by the home and education department of the Highland Park Woman’s club, will be held Tuesday in the clubhouse from 2 until 5 p.m. This event is being directed by Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, Mrs. Harold Bridges, chairman, and vice chairman. At 2:15, Mrs. Josephine B. Phillips will give a lecture on “Chapeauology,” the art and science of the right hat for the right face. Mrs. Phillips, Chicago designer, demonstrates millinery restyling with her them to possible the day hobbies the is urged clubhouse by bring soon as after 10 in the morning on of the tea. The Valentine tea-table is being planned ated to as Mrs. Herman R. and decor- Pomper and Mrs. Garfield W. Day. Members may bring guests. * * * Mrs. Marvin Wallach, chairman of the philanthropy committee, wishes to announce that because of the Ken- sington tea, Ridge Farm Wednesday, the sewing meeting is being postponed February 16. PORTRAITS THE Mr. and Gray at until IN HOME Arrive Mrs. avenue, Rancho W. arrived Santa Photographer 1026 Wade St. H. P. 3199 McCaully, at the Fe, California from 542 inn on at Easy to Use. Sets on drainboard or table and connects to your fau- Mon- cet. Four powerful jets swirl hot, sudsy water over dishes, glasses, silver, Roomy capacity for complete dinner service for family of four. Del Mar. THE SAVING BOOwoow we NONGNONGNGNGNONDNN NNN TN GGG, For You— SAVES DISH TOWELS. understanding and usefulness, happiness and a sense of wellbeing beyond what one has known before — Phone for FREE or Write These, Christian Science makes available for all, under as NEW abundant 369 world-wide evidence shows. Highland How you can experience these benefits of the Science of Christianity is clearly set forth in writings — including Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Visitors DAILY Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. G OM OL SOON NINN IN I ONN N IONIT DAAADDA RRAKAAA RRRRRRRN COMPACT + HANDY Fits into any size kitchen. Easily stored away. Attractive gleaming baked-on enamel finish and Pyrex cover. Light weight, only 13% pounds. STORES, FOLDER Inc Ave. Park, Il. CI Cameron Cc] send as- + PORTABLE! Please come to my house and do my dishes the Cameron Way Please me illustrated, descriptive of the folder NAME the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy —which may be read, borrowed, or purchased at DAY completely DEMONSTRATION for DESCRIPTIVE Central comes electricity, you save on service charges, Fewer towels SAVES HANDS... hands stay soft and white because they are saved from hours of soaking in dishpans 3 times a day. tation, together with enlarged Cameron sembled, ready to go into action. No to launder. Supply lasts longer. Release from anxiety and limi- conditions, The A DAY. SAVES WORK...only a few simple steps to the whole operation. This Liberation all NO INSTALLATION COSTS! IS GREAT! SAVES 75 MINUTES OPEN PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. H. $4g.75 DOES THE 108 IN JUST 9 MINUTES at Ranch day to spend a week of their holiday in this country spot in the hills inland your own hat on your own head. It is a “Portable Millinery Clinic.” + * * There also will be a large collection of exhibits: handwork, both new and old; antiques, various collections and single items. Anyone wishing to exhibit McCaully’s only ADDRESS CITY. ZONE STATE joo Bc Nail 2 NEW DAY STORES, INC. 369 Central HIGHLAND Ave. PARK, Tel. H. P. 437 ILL. oe A �Cradle-Auxiliary Puts Edna Bruder’s Engagement Announced on Her Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bruder of Granville took the occasion of their daughter, Edna’s, birthday to announce her engagement to Eugene Cunningham. Mr. Cunningham of Funston avenue, Highwood, originally was from Washington, D. C. A dinner party at the home DePalma was given Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph on Highwood avenue pre- ceding the birthday party at the Tower Casino. Definite ding not have plans been made. Bridge-Tea of Arden \ \pe> for the wed- LAM The monthly Shore bridge-tea Group will of the Ar- be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Farrell, 2467 N. Deere Park drive, Monday at 2 p.m. Assisting Mrs. Farrell will be Mrs. W. H. Wilbur and Mrs. John Brigham. Hones - Wiil (Continued Oppenheimer, be the Scouts celebrate their 39th birthday Frederick John Foreman, “Autographed Cookery,” out of the book. Mrs. Belt chose Angel Food Waldorf, a delectable concoction that was one of Mrs. Henry Fordtran’s contributions to the book, Conversation, centered on the various the different members recipes that have since introduced and at luncheon dinner parties. * + * Mrs. Longford Felske’s Poor Man’s Pate ... Mrs. Charles Kittle’s Southern Spoon Bread ... Mrs. Stanley Clague’s Banana -Bread . Mrs. George Reeve’s Whisky Cakes ... Mrs. Henry Franzen’s Pork Chop Rice Casserole... Mrs. Fred Bolton’s Chicken Gumbo, Kentucky Style . Mrs. Thomas Cranage’s Claret Sauce for Wild Duck... Mrs. Robert Sander’s Chicken with Hearts of Artichokes . . . Mrs. Jess Halstead’s Pecan Loaf ... Mrs. Willard Medway’s Salmon Mold... Mrs..Kenneth Tyson’s famous Chopped Meat Platter . . . and Mrs. Walter Gradle’s Molasses Steam Pudding. * x" ox difficult Cookery” is now on sale in local bookshops and Chicago book depart- torium Boehm ...$2 12) sister of the of pet recipes, compiled in cookbook form, of members and their friends, it was fitting that the dessert was Home from Robert craftsmanship. Ullman, lication and Eugene Simon, all of Winnetka, and Arnold Wolff of Glencoe. The couple will leave for the South following a reception at the home of the bride’s mother. They will make their home on Dean avenue in Highland Park upon their return. eight Precision page bridegroom, and little Margaret Lynn Jones, piece of the bride, will act as flower girl. * * * For best man, Mr. Weil has chosen Robert Oppenheimer. His ushers will Superb new equipment helps ae. ; Official Scout four-blade knife. from Winnetka, The monthly meeting of the Highland Park Auxiliary of The Cradle was held recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Belt, 1919 S. Sheridan road. Members arrived with sandwiches, and dessert and coffee were served by the hostess, Since the pub- right Shore To Be Held Monday Afternoon den Cookbook to Work At Monthly Meeting Hospital O. Boehm months in the is home after tubercular sani- near Waukegan. He and live in Farnsworth. Mrs. —Mr. All members cipes, though to agreed that different, make. the were “Autographed ments. Boehm is the son of the B, J. Boehms of 753 S. Green Bay road. Official Scout cook kit prepares many tasty meals. ......$2.75 BETTER BEGIN SAVING ’ A savings account, with our Official Scout first aid kit is ready for all emergencies... $1 | liberal earnings added, will assure your child's education Official Scout haversack. Straps adjust for hiking comfort. $2.95 February 6th to 13th is National Boy Scout Week the INSURED way Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association In Highland Park for Over 60 Years. 21 N. Sheridan Rd. re- not Phone 361 A �* Card Party (Continued from page : North Shore DAR 12) To numerous other articles all bound for Thrift shop. Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of the shop, looked over the variety and quality of the new stock she would have to offer her customers. The annual Thrift shop tea brings together members and friends of the three supporting charitable organizations and some on the original committee of 60 who founded the Thrift shop during World War I. . Past presidents poured at the tea tables and homemade cookies were supplied by the board. ak * All are proceeds devoted * from the to charity, Thrift and the shop three On Americanism Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent of the North Shore chapter of the DAR, will call the next meeting to order at the home of Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf, 812 Waverly place, at two o'clock Thursday, February 10. The speaker, Mrs. George C. Gumbart of ism, will speak quartered: one fourth is received on Americanism. * * * As guests the chapter will invite the following girls competing to be “Good Citizenship Pilgrim of Illinois,” and their mothers. Miss Velma Zellman, of Hopkins Township high school, Grandville; Miss Barbara La Hue of by high school, Miss and Margery Miss Demi- for place at the High- school. * * 4 hotel. hardt the furniture for one dining room and refurnished the nurses’ home. Since Thrift shop depends upon the generosity of its contributors for its entire stock, more thrift for Thrift shop means more mohey for charity. in Germany, Mr. Burkwith the German army during World War I, coming to the United States shortly after the close of the war. He is being sponsored by Arnold Peterson. The Sunset Valley club, ing place, the group’s is closed regular meet- temporarily. ing seniors in their schools for dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. As only one name can be sent from each high school. there will be a drawing at the meeting to choose the These girls are chosen by the seniors and the faculties as the outstand- Born served name to be sent from the girl chosen as state road, was presented with a pin emblematic of 25 years of membership in the Chicago chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants at the chapter’s regular dinner meeting held January 27 at the Furtfiture Club of America. Mr. Krueger is a partner in the public accounting firm of Walton, Joplin, Langer & Co. 2 x ; — ¥ — — Conway CAMERA CO Suggests MIDWINTER MOVIES Complete Cine Supplies. Colored Movie Film in all sizes A PERFECT “SET-UP” HOME LIGHTING for MOVIES High- land Park high school. The names from the competing high schools in Illinois will be presented at the state conference in Chicago in March, and the Awad Edward W. Krueger, 263 Woodland * Fred W. Burkhardt, 1712 Pleasant avenue, who has just returned from a month’s trip to Germany, will speak on present conditions in that country at the weekly meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis club to be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Moraine Macomb, state chaigman of American- 25-Year Receives Talk on Germany Hear Talk benefit organizations not only support the Lake Forest it with donations of thrift but also Holly Stair and echelis, who tied serve as sales assistants. Profits are land Park high each organization and the remaining fourth is divided among other philanthropies at the discretion of the board. Some of the charities which have received help from the Thrift shop board are: Red Cross, Helen Keller Fund (for deaf and blind), Downey Veterans hospital, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Park Ridge School for Girls, Ridge Farm Preventorium, Lake County Tuberculosis association, Family Service, March of Dimes. Through a special hospital reserve Kiwanis Club to Hear Pilgrim will receive a $100 government bond. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Pagenkopf for the afternoon will be Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Robert Prosser and Mrs. Sherman Clough. Powelite, Sr. ---$] 29 Bulbs for Above eee sevsavs $1.10 en Conway CAMERA CO. 1645 Orrington Evanston, - DAvis 8-236 Illinois fund which has been set up, the board anticipates, as one project, furnishing a two-bed ward at the Highland Park hospital. * * * * The Infant Welfare society’s share helps to give health and a fair start in life to thousands of underprivileged babies, many, of them children of service men. North Western Settlement’s portion aids in reducing the problems of juvenile delinquency and in enriching the lives of the aged at settlement house in the congested Polish section of Chicago. ¢ The Hospital Auxiliary purchases hospital supplies, such as_ stainless steel dressing jars, electric fans, infants scales, a cast cutter, an aspirator, a shaker. patient’s In cart and addition, a it has 22 N. SHERIDAN ROAD — HIGHLAND PARK CLEARANCE Kahn supplied | | “AUTOGRAPHED COOKERY” COATS | highly unusual cookbook compiled by members and friends of The Highland Park Auxiliary of The Cradle may now be purchased at DRESSES GOWNS Marshall Field & Company Chicago, Evanston, Lake Carson Forest Pirie Scott & Co. The Blue Parrot Evanston The Highland Book ” SKIRTS BLOUSES ‘SWEATERS JACKETS | V/y PRICE BELTS VESTS JUMPERS Chestnut Court Book Shop Winnetka, & : Chicago T/A PRICE SUITS | Park Mart Ravinia Priced, $2 — STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 EVERY DAY f the ley PEGGY GORDON �aoe Ss Ke a = te Thursday, February % x Home REDUCED RATES FURNITURE CLEANED LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. Tel. Winnetka 6-2388 from Florida Recently returned from Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Allerdice, 304 N. Sheridan road. They vacationed for two weeks at Lands End, the modernistic villa of the Charles J. National Park Alumnae To Discuss Plans for Benefit Happenings The of . Polon hawk (Continued Entertain Mrs. at from page 11) Williams, 723 Deer- field road, and Miss Natalie Alonzi of Deerfield were co-hostesses at the Williams home January 23 at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Jean Cruickshank of Ringwood. Miss Cruickshank field. In fact, we're expecting dozens of ‘em... Big dogs, little dogs, brown dogs, white dogs, pedigreed or just plain dog. they all come here . . . looking for stuff to make their life better, happier, easier. If you have a dog, better drop in soon and look at all the wonderful things we have to make a “dog’s life” mighty nice. Martin In V. Martin V. H. road, formerly Detmer Williams Mrs. was F, has Has College Detmer, been 20c Ib. gQ Gov't. Insp. EVANS Role son 555 chosen of Mr. and Bob-O-Link to play in We Doughnuts,” the play is based on Marc Connelly’s “Beggar on Horse- back.” Tel. 124 John Mrs. road, Deliver B. Leeming, son Tom Leeming, 315 recently has been president of Sigma Brown university. ON HIGHLAND PARK Our flip little cap rolls a deftly cushioned brim— loops a swoosh of veiling to the side. Black, brown, navy, beige, coffee or gray. @ A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston store hours, 9:30 to Park store hours, 5 — 9:30 Evanston, HATBAR Highland Park Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 to 5:30 Monday through of Mr. Saturday road, publicity chairman. Lunch- act as assistant hostess. Plans for the annual benefit for the support of the dental clinic of Children’s Memorial hospital will be discussed and formulated. Elected to Office Gilbert A. Smith, 831 Waukegan avenue, has been elected treasurer of the William S. Devereaux chapter of Former Agents of the FBY. Mr. Smith received his training in Washington, D. C. and Quantico, Va. He was active with the FBI all during the war. A resident of Highland Park, he is a trust officer of the Central National bank in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two daughters, Mary Lou, 5, and Eugenia, 3. Louise Thom Louise Visits Thom, in California daughter of the L. A. and N. Sheridan elected vice Chi fraternity A graduate ( EVANST Na- Thoms of 642 Central avenue, is vacationing in California. She will spend a month visiting Mrs. J. H. Brown, her aunt, in Los Angeles. J. Leeming Named Vice President Of Sigma Chi at Brown U. FEED STORE 610 Central Ave. Highland Deer- S. J. Sondheim’s new musical to be presented at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., March 15 through March 19. Entitled “Dollars to Horse Meat (dogs love it) EDGAR of Musical Detmer, of the eon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Roger L. Kingsland of Evanston will Shower Charles of directors home of Mrs. Ralph J. Foley, 659 Lin€oln avenue, Winnetka, according to Mrs. Whitt N. Schultz, 2408 Black- Bells. Highland board tional Park Alumnae Foundation of Chicago will meet Wednesday at the at of Highland his junior candidate of Arts. Park high year for the at school, Brown degree of he is in and is a Bachelor �Highland Park Community Center THURSDAY, 9:30 February a.m. Senior class instructor. 7:30 p.m. Committee rs é in community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, in the troop Scont club Boy of the Lions meeting community 8 p.m. ~ 3 art center. Meeting of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Old-Timer open 3:30-5 p.m. Baton-twirling Shea, instructor. 2 p.m. Weight-lifting house at community center. classes at the community center; /Eugene class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, Miss Ella in- structor. 8 p.m. Teen-Age open house. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior : craft mussen, » 9:30 a.m. Boys class at the community center; Ras- New two-tone “Beau Knot” jewelry by SWANK. Certain to win his approval and his heart. instructor. Junior Sport club at Lincoln gym; Dick Ramsay, in- structor. 1-3 p.m Basketball for grammar gym; 1-3 p.m. Al Hockey Danakas, school and high school boys at Lincoln instructor. : at Sunset park hockey rink; Dick Ramsay in charge. Mrs. D. M. Ed Weeks, “Beau Knot” Tie Klip Cuff Links The Set Tie Chain to match (not shown) MONDAY . 3:45 p.m. Junior art class in the community center; Sinclair, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community structor. 7 :30-9 :30 p.m. Community basketball at Lincoln gym; instructor. TUESDAY 10:15 am. Adult gym. Smith, 3 exercise and modern man, instructor. Modern dance classes, p.m. $2.50. inValentine’s Day— February 14th 7:30 p.m. Duffys Tavern vs. Maiman-Haines. 8:30 p.m. Russells Huddle vs. Haven Hot Shots. Ball room dancing class at community center; Mrs. Lucy 8 p.m. 3-5 center $2.50 $2.50 $5.00 dance class; kindergarten Miss through Madge high Fried- school age; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 7 :30-9 :30 p.m. Community badminton at Braeside gym; Harry Kubalek, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Community Players meeting at community center. Prices subject to Federal Tan WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club at the community center. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at the community center gym; Ed Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Girls basketball at Braeside gym. Z 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Ravinia gym; Dudley Dewey, instructor. Woods-Pertz (Continued from page 12) is planned by the young Woods Older Persons Group Meets At Community Center Fridays is a senior at couple. Purdue Miss univer-| Each the Friday Highland morning Park at 9:30 a.m., community center sity, Lafayette, Ind., from which her| has a group meeting for older persons. fiance received Elected Mrs. John place, his degree. The to Cotneil and Coleman, John 32 Swanson, Beverly 1810 Deer-| field road, have been elected to the| council of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, for a two-year term. Five are elected to the 10-member council each year. For Prompt e.F music, are who is wishes tools and Handicrafts, and photography available. invited also For Immediate Most come Delivery A. MORDINI Jeweler 550 Central Ave. Tel. Its perfect, that stays all day. non-wilt neat and collar fresh DART $3.65 GARNETT MEN’S STORE Plate Service for 8 =2 aces ARROW in Driveways the season snow. 1%.) Anyone to Patterns of Community under hand used. and read a magazine, play a game of checkers, shuffle-board, or just sit with friends. ‘ Call H. P. 2732 for estimate Contract for or each power be equipment and Efficient specialize with can painting, SNOW PLOWING We shop, tools, Its luxurious fabric (Sanforized, to keep shrinka, - 3905 �Market Square twice-loved ... the cupid who combines luxury and downright practicality! lovely, lacy knit nylon lingerie . . Whisks through suds, dréss in minutes, needs no ironing e She'll love you for it ... choose today in Lingerie—First Floor - |. Munsingwear’s nylon jersey slip with sheer nylon detail at hem and bodice, white, sizes 32 to 38, $7.95 2. Carter's nylon jersey gown with nylon flower at waist, pink, sizes 34 to 38, $12.95 3. Munsingwear’s half slip with sheer nylon detail at hemline, white or pink, sizes 25 to 3], $5.95 en, �IGH SCHOOL. ALL MARKS We hope pictures and Invite New Residents everybody has seen ribbons the freshman of the swimming team on display in the main hall. The team came out first in the Niles High School Invitational Meet, winning a trophy donated by the Skokie Lions club. Congrats, fellas. In Bob A mighty case you good job. haven’t Weddell is noticed now dating it, Jean Malmquist. All right. That’s just a simple statement. But we're likely to pop off with one like it almost any time. Just watch and see. Big question of the week: Just what is Ann Postels finding so interesting at Augustana college way off at Rock Island? Some great ping-pong battles develop every day during fifth period lunch periods between Geno To Install New Pastor To Join Club at “Y” At St. John’s Church An invitation is extended to all new residents of the community to attend the meetings of the Newcomers club The Rev. Roland W. Hosté will be installed as pastor of the St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church held once Highland during the Park YWCA. The club, formed recently at the “Y” for the purpose of church Roland Sunday. His father, the Rev. E, Hosto of Mendota, will giving officiate. each month newcomers at the the opportunity of meeting other residents of the city, meets the second Monday of each month. Members gather at the “Y” clubrooms at 8 p.m. They play to the first and other games and spend a social hour getting acquainted. For information about the group, call either Mrs. Charles Walkley, H.P. 1589, or Mrs. H. Adams, H.P. 2736. The Rev. Highland service Mr. Park pastorate attended bridge morning in at Hosto church Osterburg, Elmhurst college GREGG COLLEGE the comes from his Pa. He for in degree 1946. from in Lancaster He the received theological by his College = and SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES evenly e NEXT COURSE * STARTS THE B.D. seminary GREGG Director, Paul Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash TELEPHONE in 1947, “If I don’t win a game spring I’m going to quit for good.” Ea * * COLD—with a couple of appropriate adjectives is the word for last Saturday night! We wonder if Bill Cunningham still had his sleigh-ride party. The campaigning is over, concluded by the freshman assembly yesterday, presided over by the president of the student council, Bob candidates for the Demichelis. city The officers-for-a- day delivered their great orations, and then the ballots were handed out at freshman sessions. The big day when the winners take Wednesday, February over 9. is next Unfortunately, the mail bag is a bit empty this week. Only one note was slipped to our eager hands. C’mon, gang—let’s a little material. Letters to the Hallmarks Seems like changed kick Bob over through Editor since he has broke up with Sue Jacoby. He now walks the hall with Nancy Bartell. Oh well, I don’t blame him. Nancy gave him a rough time. (Signed) Going to If You Think I’m Sign This, You're Crazy (Ed. note: Thank you, If-YouThink - I’m - Going - to - Sign - This You’re-Crazy, but you might at least have signed your initials.) * * * Here you the answer are, you riddle to last week’s (From can away ing?) what the and still leave The answer “WHOLESOME.” Let it be stated whole experts, puzzler. be taken some remainis the word Easy, wasn’t it? that there are no inspections, this great new Packard takes care of the strikes. So place your order now for this popular model—with or without a trade-in! Eights And then the inspectors combed it over with 4,287 precision inspections—to be sure there’d be nothing but praise when people decided to “Ask the man who owns one.” Result: Packard owner service needs of the new ASK Packard Packard MAN WHO OWNS ONE RAVINIA MOTORS. INC. RAY MOLENDY, Pres BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager SALES AND Opposite 22-24 So. First St. Phone low, tion Number 4,288 for yourself! enthusi- THE are at an all-time Come in soon and make Inspec- asm is at an all-time high. And the exception: Nincom: My uncle is a labor leader in a bowling alley. - Poop: Get out—that’s impossible. Nincom: Oh yeah? Well; he local taxes, fender shields, ($18) and white sidewalls ($21 ), extra. Packard engineers designed it and experienced Packard craftsmen built it to be the greatest value in Packard’s 49 years of fine car history. some whoppers anyway, and we don’t mean whopperingly funny, at that. Skip Wright has one this week that no *Delivered in Detrost; state aud awaits yours. Come see it! prizes involved in the corniest-jokeof-the-week contest. But there are is $2274 Having passed all its rigid factory Demichelis night, Value News—Right from the Start! You can buy this 1949 Packard Eight, 130-HP Club Sedan for with H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern Depot Pair, M. A. Ave., Chicago STate Incident- by | COLLEGE M. ally, Jim Arenson plays with ‘em too, but he invariably quits after one game and sits down. “Bullet Jim” says, vacation, FEB. 14 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VET. ERAN Training Bagatti, ‘distributed. | Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. Dick Lewis, and Keith Weir as a battling threesome, with the victories pretty Women 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE three years and was graduated from Franklin and Marshall college in Lancaster, Pa. A School of Business— Preferred 2-1881 3 �Page Thursday, 20 Tuesday to free X-ray the community provide adults of rounding residents calling and territory. may make at the for and Dr. the the the sur- grammar school. The unit will be stationed on the groups of the school from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ‘both Stephen Jewish Jewish days. and lecturer museums Garino Accordion School Line Instruction Highland 257 New and 4-4888 in art at of history in Europe. he was called to He a art history at the Percy MRS. - Repairing UN. of in several made special Czechoslotaught up“Connois- seurship of Painting” at the University of California in Berkeley. In 1945, Used Two Studios Evanston Park curator professor seminary studies of Jewish art in vakia. In the United States, he per division courses on Authorized Dealer International — Cingolani Accordions Complete S. Kayser, museum and Theological America, New York, will be the speaker at the February 7 meeting of the Beth Ef Forum. Dr. Kayser received his Ph. D. in philosophy from the University of Heidelberg and served as art critic Highland Park appointments by Deerfield - On Beth EI Forum Wednesday service 1949 To Be Speaker unit of the Lake County association will be in Deerfield 3, Museum Curator TB or Not TB? Find Out Next Week The mobile Tuberculosis February RICHARD DRAKE, Green Bay Road school P-TA H. Prior, social Jr., Photo chairman, pours coffee for Mrs. Thomas Strenger at the potluck supper January 20. Oliver Manninen is seated on the left, and Mrs. M. S. McGuffin, social co-chairman, stands, at the right. H. G. McMullen, Highland Park high school teacher, gave a lecture on Chile after the supper. professorship San in Jose state col- lege, where he remained until his appointment to the Jewish museum. In addition, Rabbi Jacob Ott of Anshe Emet synagogue will read some of the: mother. Mrs. coe, will poetry written by his Miller Erens, of Glen- accompany Rabbi Ott at the organ. Wesley Methodist Church To Sponsor Choir Rummage members Methodist church rummage sale church, of the will at Friday, Sale Wesley sponsor the a Highwood February 11, begin- ning at 9 a.m. Proceeds for 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 articles are asked to Breakwell, H.P. 4031, ments will picked. up. be call and made to salable Mrs. Ira arrange- have them S(O) aaa carpets and upholstery Ta “Your Home” es No Inconvenience! Now you: Aer may have your mata uphoi- vaiuvable twist Oriental rugs ; even tacked down DURACLEANed with new. right in your own: home. A special dirt and aerated grease suspension. soaking, Fabri¢s Pile until: dry colors .reVive, clean,» fresh in absorbs holds it in foam and shrinking. unmats just and Your .and. weaves carpets safety, removed. or No scrubbing a, few hours. rises, Brilliant fabrics are left enlivened, You may. ‘have your = furnishings mothproofed too; One dpplication of DURAPROOF last 4 long years. PHONE: Chicago: Deerfield Ambassador Duraclean 444 3222 Co. �Qeeeseooeces © Wax Works @ ee OOOO Book Publisher To Address Creative Writers @ OHOOOOOD®O by ROBERT John Farrar of the publishing house of POLLAK Another Decca FF RR import worth owning is the Tartini Sonata in G Minor (the Bach Arioso is on the fourth side), played by violinist Alfredo Campoli and pianist Eric Gritton. The fact that you have never heard of ' either of them should not stop you. This is good music by an ancient master played with lucidity and intelligence. I have heard much worse platters from more famous interpreters. The surfaces, as usual, are superb. Decca FFRR also offers six sides of Cesar Franck organ chorales, the E major, B minor and A minor, played by Marcel Marks Dupre and recorded at St. church in London. M. Du- pre is the gentleman who turned his thousands away at a series of recitals in Rockefeller chapel at the University of Chicago. ee * No one can deny that he is one of the two or three best organists in the world, but we Today _ have can question the music his choice. of Franck a kind of fake seems religiosity, and and the American On Hastings. * still the * more the at 4, at the North noon, weekly for Thursday, will be Don’t You postponed to a slow, YWCA Issues Call For Discarded Linens these are modern seldom suggested times used large in that in tablecloths homes, and He has chosen “Book took over man direction magazine. At is needed stant as the used. Bed rooms linen also are in con- linens may use. Those wishing to give Editing” of the old 25, he at morning as was Built to.Go! Booklooked upon as a “boy wonder.” From Bookman, he worked as an editor of the George H. Doran company and continued with Doran with them after the merger Designed of Doubleday. Information concerning the address and luncheon may be obtained from Mrs. M. Haessler at H.P. 1330 or Aimes is invited at the to YWCA. The . . . moulded pub- set from attend. and come shells . . . tough, rigid, and a range of Top Grain Cowhide. | 900000 30” Companion .........ceeeeseeeees 22" ae Suitee: 5. occ cs «dc bbsenucee cde. GRR 24" Tel Sede cco, SGocs. Gakce i es, SO 26" the following members of the group: Mrs. Joseph G. Mosey, Lake Forest; pus James C. Ewell, Highland Park; George H. Simpson, Winnetka; M. Herman, abuse ~° workshops of two hours each. Persons interested in such memberships may obtain further information from Mrs. Edward travel shock-resistant . . . stitched into the ends of each case. Select one case or a matched Mid-semester memberships in the North Shote Creative Writers are still available for the 13 remaining Mrs. Mrs. to take back for more. PLATT Guardsman, in four sizes, features Exclusive Shell Construction wax Repairing and Refinishing Evanston. 1421 Sherman Avenue, 22 have them picked up by calling H.P. 675 or may bring them to the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue. Open Evanston UNiversity 4-5637 blocks south of Fountain Squere Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M. TATMAN Gnnual. Sale sets new records for value-giving REDUCTIONS OF 10% TO 50% Our own stock of clearance items has been augmented by a huge shipment from our Michigan Avenue store. Values are truly out-of-the-ordinary! . Ali Lines Stemware Victorian Plate Modern Sterling and Plated Silver Holloware Leather All Other Glassware All Lamps Special Tables with dis- Antique Furniture continued lines of china and stemware All Bars Goods + All Furniture Novelties: China Vases, Bowls, Jardinieres, Cigarette Boxes, etc. Bar Accessories All Sales Final, of Course there are many put away never to be used again. At the “Y” long tables are used for dinner parties, and tablecloths are always Orne Friday ’ Old Silver "Residents of Highland Park who. was PLATT therefore 3, Old Sheffield have long tablecloths or sheets: which they are planning to discard are urgently requested to give them to the YWCA. At the last meeting of the YWCA beard, this topic was under It The scheduled the subject for his lecture: Now chairman of the board of his own publishing house, he became an editor for the first time in 1921 when he front: leisurely blues song sung in a slow, leisurely way (and good, too) by Fran Warren. The hit/of that same show, “So in Love,” has been butchered by Denny Dennis and the Tommy Dorsey orchestra. But you'll be having plenty of “So in Loves” to choose from soon. discussion. February YWCA. February ; Creative Friday, Park | *» * popular Behave,” Shore LUGGAGE TRUNKS will preceding Mr. Farrar’s address. On that same day, following the workshop, a luncheon will be held at which guests will be welcome. Miss “Where’s Charley?”, is available on a Capitol waxing with Jack Smith and Margaret Whiting doing a dandy job. Victor has released one of the best from Cole Porter’s “Kiss Me Kate,” Why company workshop “Make a Miracle,” another one of Frank Loesser’s ingenious ditties from “ and Highland regular lic idiom. The performers are Mitropoulos and the Minneapolis Symphony. The engineering is excellent and so are the informative album notes by Morris address to jazz Strauss Writers 12 records characterized by his worn tricks of chromatic harmony are just too much. I would have settled gladly for two platters of Bach instead. A recent Columbia novelty is Milhaud’s “Do Nothing Bar,” a score originally written for any likely movie but used later by Jean Cocteau as a fairly successful farce ballet. This is early Milhaud, gay and impudent and superficial, touched by Brazilian popular influences Farrar, TATMAN 707 DAvis 8-3535 CHURCH ST. �Willis Flcctg, Bue Reduced-Store Soiled 9x16 GULISTAN Renaissance RUG Pattern Blue Colored $1] 99.90 BEN RUGS CARPETS LINOLEUM & “= ALL TYPES OF RESILIENT TILES [= ore ois - 900", go ‘ema 9to5 3000 Central Stree DAvis 8-8030 Courtesy plus skill equals safe driving �Thursday, February 3, Page 1949 3 23 + SAVE SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE FUEL The Money You Save Will Pay FOR INSULATING YOUR HOME Added Comfort Winter and Summer is an Extra Dividend FUEL SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call us now for estimate and survey It’s Free for the BECKER 397 Central Percy MODERN ‘49ers, giving their own arrangement H. Prior, Jr., of ‘’Git Away director of music, To Name was in charge freshments. Committee At Next Meeting Of Emblem Club The nominating committee to select new officers for the coming year will be named during the regular business meeting blem of the club clubrooms Earle on Blair, Following bers will Highland Wednesday Laurel president, the 8 p.m. play Em- the Elk’s avenue. Mrs. will preside. meeting, cards REDUCED Park at and MOTHPRUF Berube mem- have re- INSULATING Highland Park 6848 It’s a Health Team Cooks of all nations are fond of this team and have their favorite variations. To preserve the sauerkraut. tang just heat it through. For a milder flavor let the kraut cook longer. Of course, Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters are already cooked so merely heat them through at low temperature. Modern dietitians recommend teaming Kraut not only with Frankfurters but with meats such as spare-ribs, pig knuckles, fried liver, veal, left-over meats, turkey, goose and duck and also with Beef, Pork and canned meats, like Wilson’s MOR Beef, Lamb, Veal and Pork. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ‘322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY CO. 6-2388 WILSON’S CERTIFIED FRANKS AND KRAUT with popular variations NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones is for the by Mrs. Wish meeting for board members has been called for Monday at 8 p.m. in the lodge clubrooms. RATES Tel. Winnetka Burton Irving Garling, Mrs. Frank Sherony, Mrs. George Bock, Mrs. James Berube and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi. A CARPETS CLEANED LEWIS Mrs. chairman of arrangements evening. She will be assisted If You SAUERKRAUT WITH WILSON’S CERTIFIED Frankfurters . . . Sounds good! And it is good! It’s a famous team to serve for good eating, easy cooking and better health. In it, there are vitamins for growth and strength, minerals for blood, teeth and bones and many other important health factors. Yet it’s the perfect dish for the budget. from of the event. AND Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 Photo Dis Co’nfield’’ at a recent amateur show at Lincoln school, are (left to right) Danny Seitz; David Freeman, Clifford Boose, and Sterling Warren. Miss Anne C. Phelps, ROOFING Terms “~ THESE Asking—F.H.A. Directors KEnwood 6-0700 In a 3 at. size kettle, place: 1 qt. (a No. 2% tin) of sauerkraut, drained 1 tart apple, sliced 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons drippings (from Certified pork sausage, bacon or Clear Brook butter) ; 1% i ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. + AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND a or tomato juice + enough water to barely cover raut. Cook uncovered for 5 to 30 minutes. Then add: 1 1b. Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters, cut apart Cook for ten minutes more (never once letting it boil). Drain off liquor and serve it as a cocktail (hot or cold), plain or combined with an equal amount of tomato juice. Serve Franks and Kraut hot to five. VARIATIONS: Some cooks like to add a scattering (say a teaspoonful) of caraway or celery seeds. Others prefer a dash of cloves, minced onion or green pepper (14 to 44 cup). When these are used, they should be cooked soft with the drippings before adding. Some add:1 grated raw potato to the kraut. This thickens the juice slightly and softens the kraut flavor. National Krautand Frankfurter Week February 3-12. �kre Tres MOVING AND With the Lodges PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Held January 25 GOODS After having the Braeside ice-skating meet postponed for three successsive Sundays, the weather man made it possible by providing ice January THURSDAY 8 Lions AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Park club, Moraine’ hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and A. M., Masonic temple, 8 p.m. STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Braeside Ice Meet 25. FRIDAY. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, the Deer- field Masonic temple, Waukegan Deerfield. . H. P. 181 road, hall, Wars, Manness, Witten 8 p.m. At Synagogue % ] The subject to Wednesday, February modern Jewish be discussed 16, at the problems course by Rabbi M. I. Kliers will be “The Problem of Evil.” Such questions as “Why should evil exist?” and “Is the Exist- New low-cost magic ence /Y || for your dream kitchen ‘REVEL in this thought: When you have your lovely Youngstown Kitchen, you'll be free forever of the garbage ee and all its messiness. Z For the Mullinaider electric wubnae disposer — your food scraps before they can accumulate, and jZ whisks them safely down the drain. 7 Youngstown’s newest kitchen magic—grinds away of evil compatible with the the Hebrew class. WHERE of all, there’sa low, down-to-earth possible by high- volume production. in and see us! > ‘Come steeddeci Youngstown Kitchens and Kitchenaiders available under low FHA terms BY Gaines. Guild to Meet YOU WANT IT e WHEN YOU NEED IT! or HOME BATH TAGE HOTEL FARM OFFICE - APARTMENT - SICK ROOM - NURSERY - OFFICE - COT- GARAGE - SCHOOL - STORE - GAS STATION - FACTORY - CABIN - HOSPITAL - TICKET Yuat polug Lt tit, ver the temperature you want aad enjoy® automatic steam heat! The new matic thermostat and pressure economical regulated heat for up in minutes... Easily rolled electric Roller-Radiator has both autocontrols (mercury switch)... Provides rooms as large as 15 x15 feet... Heats from one room to another... Perfectly | safe...Underwriters approved. . .Odorless... Noiseless. . . Uses little current... Needs no maintenance, ao attention. (Just add quart of wates eSrilehens about every three months). .- Ideal for automatic heat WHEN 4 Z | | Shelley Albin, first; Louise Carlin, third. Jimmy Gray, Barry ROLLER-RADIATOR /Y/ price, made follows: PORTABLE ELECTRIC j| YOU NEED IT—WHERE YOU WANT IT. Fully Guaranteed... Immediate Delivery...Price Delivered McDonald’s Plumbing & Heating Service 53 N. Second St. Tel. H. P. 268 $5750 Slightly From Factory Directly to You more ROLLER RADIATOR CO. 8619 ANS Phone Open Ferris Ave., Morton Sundays Morton Grove 10 te 4 and Parent-— Quick Steam Heat J with everything right where you need it for fixing meals, washing dishes and clearing up. And best as pro- The «February meeting of the Redeemer Guild will be held in the church hall at 2 p.m. Thursday, February 10, according to Mrs. Harold Holt, charimah. Mrs. Henry Grossman will be hostess. After the business meeting, a motion picture will be shown. Each member of the Redeefher Guild is invited to bring a friend to the meeting. -And that’s only one endearing quality of haw! gleaming, white-enameled steel kitchens, made by the leader in the field. Theré’s storage space galore, are Kenneth Redeemer “The Place of Jeramiah in Jewish History” will be the theme of the Sunday morning history class held at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El at 11:30 a.m. All interested are welcome to attend these classes. Y ? be- lief in God?” and others will be discussed. The Bible class will consider “The Life and Contributions’ of Abraham.” Seymour Nordenberg will instruct were First Grade Girls: Melinda Goodman, Barbara Johnston, Judy Walker. First Grade Boys: Bobby /Sprowl, Mike acai and Billy Hazen, Tommy Hadoc Second Grade Girls: Anne Feuschwanger, Jean Kurtzon, Roberta Gray. Second Grade Boys: Robert Gillispie, Scott Cross, Don Price. Third Grade Girls: Carol Johnson, Lucia Murphy, Gail Kelly. Third Grade Boys: Paul Gardner, Bobby Olmsted, Charlie Sprowl. Fourth Grade Girls: Barbara Kurtzon, Peggy Krasburg, Barbara Jean Partlow. Fourth Grade Boys: Jay Jacobs, Dick Strubel, Richard Joseph. Fifth Grade Girls: Judy Heimerdinger, Bettina Schwimmer, Susan Lewis. Fifth Grade Boys: Ruddy Stackler, Teddy Hazen, Raymond Siensa. Sixth Grade Girls: Merle Riskind, Barbara Mudge, Marcia Murphy. Sixth Grade Boys: Scott Ewing, Kenneth Quanz, George Tyson. Seventh Grade Girls: Mary Anne Trangman, Virginia Partlow, Mary Farrell. Seventh Grade Boys: Bill Rosenbaum, John Gardner, Bruce Rudolph. Eighth Grade Girls: Sue D’Sinter, Beth. any Jacobs, Dorothy McLain. Eighth Grade Boys: Jack Tyson, Robert Jahn, Bill Davidow. ‘Problem of Evil’ To Be Discussed Let’s imagine this gorgeous Youngstown Kitchen is yours! You'll need no garbage pail, for the 48” twin-bowl Kitchenaider cabinet sink shown is equipped with a Mullinaider electric garbage disposer. Ask us about the low monthly payments. for boys of first, second Kindergarten Girls: Wendy Bloom, second; Kindergarten Boys: p.m. of Foreign Ribbons for winners Winners WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter. No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic tem8 held beginning with third places by the Braeside Teachers Civic association. , TUESDAY Chamber of Commerce, ' Moraine hotel, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Past No. 501, Legion home, 7:30 p.m. Veterans races were kindergarten. vided MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12-45 p.m. . Kiwanis club, Moraine hotel, 6:30 p.m. ple, Separate and girls of all grades Grove, 4740 Illinois outside Illinois — �Thursday, February 3, Page 1949 For Bendix 25 Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. Percy H. Prior, Jr., H. P. 609 or 4387 Photo ART OLSON, president of the playground and recreation board, is announcing the first place winner of the 7-year-old girls 50-yard straight-away race, Miss Ann Seyfarth, at the city ice-skating meet January 21 at Sunset Park. Also in the picture is Mayor Robert F. Patton. Citizens Committee bers To Discuss admission and non-members; there is no charge. Fair Employment Jack Staley, relations. and Troy director for P. for industrial Incorporated, Wakefield, sonnel department Harvester company, have with of Alden’s, of the per- of International both of Chicago, bur bard Dealer offers chosen the subject “Experience Non-Segregated Employment” their joint appearance at the hall, group Winnetka community will be on hand house, to hear EF. Peters Jr., Oray Mrs. Miss T. Elizabeth Knight largest display of fireplace «The equipment on the North Shore— 3 }$ Screens, Grates, Baskets, Fireplace Sets, Andirons, Woodholders, Coal > + Hods, Etc. § ; the these speakers and to participate in the discussion period. Henry Stein, Lester Ball, William and You visit > Shore Licensed Exclusive ‘Home for Highway, (Route 14) Bus Service from 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl_—Phone Barrington 814 made you trouble and money, too. Our Factory-approved Methods are up fo the minute and just right. They're planned to give you better care at a saving. . WE FORD DEALERS KNOW FORDS BEST! Evanston. Pay us a visit—See for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. are Z\, METHODS Cases. ) EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION — On block west of Two blocks west of Northwest C. &N.W.RR. Station. Parts Our Special Ford Equipment gives your Ford the kind of service that's just right for Fords. Convalescents, home-like ‘surroundings and tender care who enjoy making the older and convalesExcellent meals prepared under the direct Cheerful sunny rooms, private, dietician. small wards. Ford 8}, EQUIPMENT at the (No Mental Genuine right to fit right and last longer. They REST HOME and Retired Couples Here they enjoy from attendants cent folks happy. supervision of a semi-private and Our save BARRINGTON Aged 9), PARTS mem- The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves An Our Ford-trained Mechanics know your car best. Trained to do the job right, they save you time and money. JEverything the;Hearth Desires’: PM is se ce GR 5:5090 ee aos Be Citizens to both {Lb MECHANICS will enjoy your to our showroom GUSTAFSON’S INC. Bredin represent Highland Park on the board of directors, and Stanley G. Harris Jr. is president of the North committee. The meeting is open you this 4Vay Saving next meeting of the North Shore Citizens Committee. Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in Matz PURNELL & WILSON 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park �The Finest of all New Features in the Smartest 1. THE YEAR’S OUTSTANDING 2. LOWEST PRICED 3. COMPLETELY 4. WIDER We extend to you and your family a most cordial invitation to come in and see the great new 1949 Pontiac! Definitely and decidedly, it’s the finest, most beautiful Pontiac we have ever been privileged to show. You will admire everything about it: the flashing smartness of its completely; new Bodies by Fisher—its many new features—its fine perform- ance. Here’s a real step forward in the motor car ; world . . . one that you should see without delay! ! PONTIAC—Division of General MARCHI Motors BR 5. WIDE, CAR NEW of all New Cars?! BEAUTY WITH GM BODIES HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE Optional af additional cost BY FISHER SEATS—ADDED ROOM EASY-ACCESS DOORS 6. NEW WIDE-HORIZON CURVED WINDSHIELD 7. SAFE-T-NEW DRIVER VIEW 8. NEW DIAL-CLUSTER DASH 9. EXCLUSIVE TRAVELUX RIDE 10. NEW FINGER-TIP STARTER BUTTON ON INSTRUMENT PANEL ‘ Tl. NEW HEATING AND VENTILATING 12. CARRY-MORE LUGGAGE SPACE 13. NEW TIRES, adim LOW-PRESSURE Serie caas SYSTEM 15‘ WHEELS 14, PONTIAC FAMOUS IMPROVED STRAIGHT EIGHT AND SIX CYLINDER ENGINES GARAGE Highland Park, Ill. �Thursday, February 3, Page 1949 WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURC Laurel, THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY, February 6 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high department. 11 to 12 noon: Nursery department (3year-olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-yearolds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 38rd Dr. Young in the program; speaking on various phases four of. them of the subject. Leaders of Boy Scout Troop 324, sponsored by the church, will usher. 12:15 p.m. The board of trustees will meet. 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society will parish house. Bill Sawyer mick Theological seminary meet from will in the McCorbe _ the guest. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. The men’s service board will meet in the parish house. TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 annual dinner in the parish house. Special music and singing. A brief Court of Honor. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. William Atkinson Young, whose subject will be “On the Beam.” 6:30 p.m. The Tuesday Evening group will meet at the YWCA for a supper and social meeting. Dr. Fred A. Walker, vice president of the College of the Ozarks, Clarksville, Ark., will be the guest speaker. WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the parish house. 6:45 All p.m. Antiphonal interested report for 7th and choir 8th consider: “The God’s. Design.” February Monthly Witness 10 meeting W.S.W.S. in the home of Mrs. Guyot, 598 Glenview avenue. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 12 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers sal. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. is All-in-all, and that there of of the William God,- and 275, 340). manifests His love’ (pp. %, rehear- 7:30 9:30 11 a.m. a.m. a.m. was: “LOVE” Golden “How Text (Continued on page 28) Communion. excellent is thy loving kindness, in let us love one another: for is of God; and every one that lovis born of God, and knoweth God. that loveth not knoweth not God; God is love... And we have known believed the love that God hath to God is love; and he that dwelleth leve dwelleth in God, (I John 4:7, 8, 16). The Lesson-Sermon following passages from and God in theme: included the the Christian Sci- ence textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Ed“People go,into ectasies of a corporeal’ Jehovah, the House of the vice, place where Mimeographing, Multigraphing, Mailing, & PhotoStatsFast Prayer.” MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Luther League. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Trustees. WEDNESDAY Bible study hour at 7:45 p.m. “I was glad when they said unto me, let us go unto the house of Jehovah.’’ him” also “In is you get Stenographie Ser- EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Iinden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 6 Candlemas Sunday 9:30 a.m Church school. Sermon 10:45 a.m.° Morning worship. Bible: “Beloved, This ZION High wings’”’ (Psalms 36:7). > Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from love eth He for and us. Communion. was: O God! therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy the “Lincoln and Moses” will be the subject of Rabbi M. I. Kliers’ sermon Friday at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Everyone is invited to the service. On Sabbath morning, the service will begin at 10 am. The latter service will be con-+ ducted by children, as well as adults. On Sunday, there will be a meeting of the Beth El J.Y.L. There will be a discussion on “Brotherhood” with another North Shore young people’s organization. Holy Communion, Church school. Holy SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois Epiphany. SCIENTIST THURSDAY, February 10 7:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. The 312, EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, February 6, Fifth Sunday after January 4 no TRINITY WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy 30, is other might nor Mind,—that God is Love, and therefore He is divine Principle . . . Divine Love is infinite. Therefore all that really exists is in and of The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, grades). 11 to 12 noon Morning worship. The theme of the morning worship service will be “The Church and Youth.” The young people of the church will participate with Spirit, Spend some hours in church. when he will the Church to Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone: H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education NORTH scarcely a spark of love in their hearts; yet God is Love, and without Love, God, immortality cannot appear... The starting point of divine Science is that God, 27 The New 397 Sec retary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, II, over the sense though with rehearsal. graders please rehearsal. 7:20 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 10 10 a.m. Woman’s association board meeting in the parish house. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rt. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 12 9, 10, 11 Mark Twain said, “‘I can live for two months on a good compliment.” and 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; and Wife: BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY@ February 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- WHE AUTOMATIC 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by: the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, It will be the World Service day for the W.S.W.S., and the ladies of the society will participate. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY 7 p.m. Monthly meeting of the trustees. WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Mid-week Church Fellowship service; the pastor will bring the ssecond Now—stay safe in your car—protected from bad weather, prowlers and other driveway hazards. You don’t get out. You don’t tug, lift or 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 never thought possible. Control fits ahy make auto. Priced within easy reach of all. For either newly planned homes, or for modernizing jobs. ad- reports of the World held at Amsterdam, begin Feb. F.H.A. MAIL 14 "Bee “e@ For career-minded high school and private school graduates and college women. Four-city personal placem ent service. Secretarial Catalog: Executive DE laware 7-3306 Other Gibbs Scheele: Mew York ° Boston © eee « Herndon ee Terms as Low COUPON ee eee Sales eee and as $7.67 FOR FREE eee eee Service eee Co. Per INFORMATION Cee eee SSE Phone: See SESE SE FRanklin * 737-39 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 6, Il. OB SE SB Se 2-0285 s Note to Hubby: 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. Dept. N.! ; Please send, without obligation, complete « The Crane “400” Automatic Door Opener. information 5 on NORTH SHORE Gas “The People’ eB BB Friendly CO. T. P. CLARK . Address Bem Providence . Month Dean 51 E, Superior St., Chicago 11 like Wife: “You couldn’t like cooking done with such an old range as ours.” ELECTRIC DOOR OPENER ST y Katharine Gibbs Classes don’t Hubby: “Why of course I do.” ments. dress on the official Council of Churches “You my cooking any more.” RBBB BRR RR eee eee eee Div. Mer. eee Dealers: A few choice ierritories are still open. = “ES Se ee eS �Church FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel Po173t Corner Green Bay and Laurel Avenues SUNDAY, February 6° 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Announcements (Continued THE WESLEY Robert G. 1015 Lauretta THURSDAY, from page 27) 10:45 February 6:30 p.m. Methodist 3, Youth of the p.m. 1 : FOR SHPE/} PD aave your can CHECKED You should have your alignment checked at least once every six months. Wobbly wheels, shimmying, uneven tire wear and hard steering are danger signals that you must watch for safety’s sake as well as as for the welfare of your pocketboox. Drive in today and let our skilled mechanics check your car on our new Bee-Line alignment machine. - Mc PHERSON’S BUMP 387 PARK AVE. SHOP TEL. H. P. 415 | SALE | SAVE SALE SAVE SALE SAVE month at homes to 9 p.m. Communion SATURDAY 10 a.m. Young : 8 Matin 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. At ean Legion sessions. Forest worship in and a.m. a.m. Confessional. Morning worship. munion, 11:30 a.m. Over hour WGN, with the Dr. the Ameri- Sunday 10:30 10:45 Lutheran school Holy Com- International Walter A. Maier, speaker. MONDAY The Church Council church hall. THURSDAY, February meeting in the 10 2 p.m. The Redeemer Guild in the church hall: Mrs. Henry Grossman, hostess. FRIDAY, February 11 7:30 p.m. meeting. The Young People’s society ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, February 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Service of Installation. Town WEEK LEFT OF OUR Talk ~ SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE Moderne—an for social or ITEM IN OUR SUBSTANTIALLY MANY ITEMS MARKED SHOP REDUCED DOWN TO COST TO MAKE at staff COLONIAL 60 GARDEN GREEN WINNETKA BAY RD. 6-0132 large Villa is parties. always The MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6. First Fridays and Week 9:30, 7, 8 Days—7 10:30 and 9.. and 8. will be NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Future of Reform Judaism” discussed by Dr..Edgar E. Siskin at the services of North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow evening at 8:15 o’clock. Immediately following the service, the of the Siskin and Dr. Weil, director of education, for a discussion of the curriculum and program for this group. The three ninth grade teachers, Howard Rasofskv, Jack Kahn and Howard Dunsky each will speak briefly on some phase of the program, following which there wil! be opportunity for personal - consultations. this is the second in the series of ‘School and-Home” nights planned by the PTA, of the congregation. Mrs. Marcus R. Caro and Frs. Seymour G. Roos are chairmen for the February 4 meeting. On Saturday morning at 11 o’clock, Dr. Siskin will conduct the regular monthly Children’s Sabbath service. The pupils of the religious school assist in this service, and the youngsters whose birthdays were celebrated in the preceding month are called to the invited their be this blessed. hour of Parents are worship with children. On his altar to to share Tuesday third Dr. lecture “Improving Herman in the Human Weil series Relations will of in give four on School and Community.” This is part of the adult ucation program of the congregation. ed- superb. in Lamps, Shades, Silver, China, Glass. and Occasional Furniture. Gifts beautifully packaged and wrapped. Address is 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. : y YOU DON’T HAVE TO WAIT FOR THE BEST CAR No more tiresome waiting or demanding trade-ins, when you buy the best Car of all—a Packard. @Rayinia St. will give most models, over there for details. Skokie now. those massive of highly trained, court- a meal or phone for at County Line. H.P. 4283. WON’T YOU BE MY VALENTINE? many ways in which to ask start 130 that sentimental question. The Correspondence Nook, 34 N. Ist St. has a wonderful collection of Valentines for and grown-ups, Beautiful Buzza-Cardoz Cards with for every member of the sentiments family and Glorious $2.25 up From 5c to $1.00. Barker designed to make every one Virga Valentine to $2.98. Dolls and Drop at WEDDING GIFTS FROM GRACE HERBST The very smartest North Shore women select their important Gifts for important events, at Grace Herbst’s and at $2274, h.p. Club in o'clock the Sun. see sturdy cars operation. for the Packard Sedan. evening. by of construction, appointments. economical o’clock 5 in styling, luxurious ingly laugh. Slam Valentines to kid them about their hobbies and idiosyncrasies. Boxes of Valentines to make at home. SHOP rehearsal. Motors at 22 S. First immediate delivery on friends. Comics Sale Ends Feb. 12 the have Ken- eous people, serve you skillfully. Drive children ACCESSORIES very Food So FURNITURE or Their ROOM FOR OUR NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE. GIFTS Villa of distinction Luncheons or Dinners. Superb facilities, in delightful surroundings, for serving small groups EVERY address buSiness Young will Dr. service. Choir quisite YOU’RE PLANNING A PARTY! not entertain in style at Why church service. group; famous Shop of Interior Furnishings. Showing all that’s distinctive and ex- SO ONE service, parents of pupils in the ninth grade religious school will meet with Dr. school. Lake hall, prayer ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. “The discus- worship. Sunday service; “4 people’s of the of this Prayer announce- sion. SUNDAY 8 a.m. society charge 8 p.m. at ‘ Bible People’s Young FRIDAY 8 p.m. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 FRIDAY, February 4 2 p.m. ments. p.m. worship neth Gieser of Wheaton will be the speaker. TUESDAY 8 p.m. The Berean class of the Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Veitch, 625 S. Ridge road. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. The first Friday members’ pastor. People’s complete Fellowship. FRIDAY, February 11, 9 a.m. Rummage sale at the Highwood church. The official -board meets #the first Wednesday of each month at the church at 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the third Tuesday of each month at the church at Friendship Circle meets every Morning by 7 p.m. Young people’s Study “Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. The 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments; Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent ; Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Blest Be the Ties.” 7 a.m. message METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 Open Amaz- Prices Eight, till Saturdays Appt. H.P. 6 till 1854. YOUR VACATION WILL BE HAPPIER If you leave your Dog at the Butterworth Kennels, right here in Highland Park, you’ll have more perfect peace of mind, The Butterworths have been caring for fine Dogs for’ many years, in this country and in England. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Modern’ buildings and equipment. Outdoor Runways. 2810 Park Ave. Open daily 8 till 7, Sun. 2 till 5 by appt. Closed holidays. H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement �ee =e Annual Fireman's Ball HIGHWOOD Recreation Program Members munity give a of the dance. com- classes will for veterans at Downey hospital Wednesday, February 16. Numbers in tap, ballet, and acrobatic dancing will be staged under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta, instructor for the group. Skating races, which originally were scheduled for last Saturday at Me- morial field for Highwood grade school youngsters, will be held this Saturday at 1:30 p.m., with younger children’s events being run off first. Winners of three places in each event will receive individual ribbon awards. Boys and girls will compete separately according to age groups. * * weather - permits, When the open until hills also conditions Grade join at Mrs. daily. ice Coasting will be barricaded are suitable. school the the 9 p.m. girls Thursday center James are when to class under the direction Minorini and Mrs. of Tondi. The group meets at 3:45 p.m. # * * Play in nament is reach the activity is a team the center table tennis tourprogressing rapidly and will finals soon. Interest in this strong, and it is hoped that can be formed to play from other recreation centers. With basketball facilities teams that the financial is always held on fire department requests aid from the people of Highwood. Tickets are being mailed to the residents of Highwood soon. Additional tickets can be procured from any member of the department. Last year’s dance was a success, according to members and the depart- ment hopes 1949 dance. for a large crowd at the There will be music and refreshments all Total Building 3 Driveway slate pairs the VFW © OY ele eg WR Department 4 Sanitary Sewer Taps 3 Storm Sewer Taps Vode! 5 Water Taps 0 9 Oe Bele 7 Electrical Oo Oe tee Oe wie he § Gi Ones Cate OE 9b + 0 6 6 6 88g hte we we Bd So WO alt Re 0 0 0 8 0 6 6.20 « Ole oles AS ee o 8 3 6 bee & 0 0% ee CR oe 6 wT $88,300.00 ketene Ste ee ane Oka © Ry Fees ae pe Fees — ee E es Re eG 0.0. 5) 6. OS ee KU ks 6 0 ole 6 O's» 02.9 ee ee Soe $. 298. ee oles 89 CEN Sie hte te « Nee Ge ee + a 6 0 05g eae ee 9 6 We he eee el e 456s. epee tlaet Registrations Permits Total Fees Collected by Building values and numbers Department of building 6 @ 9 ea permits for No. 1948 1949 9 Sneo eee January 1948-49 Valuation : BoA ans hee $63,315.00 Ae oe, ye Mey ck. eee Respectfully submitted, Pi. COLE City Engineer & Building Inspector. entry and the Liebschutz Liquors at 7 p.m. At 7:40 p.m., the Highwood Boys club quintet’ will furnish opposition for the Roske Independents. The 8:20 p.m. sell’s and nightcap will Schram’s feature Rus- Appliances. premium, younger basketball players have found it necessary to seek com- petition age a Ode eee 24 Electrical Permits 7 Tank and Burner Permits 1 Sign Permit Comparative Year evening. Valuation ee $85,300.00 eh 24 3,000.00 For 3 Dwellings (S.F.) SF ae eee Fo a 1 Alteration (S.F. dwell.) Peay OL ga ee .4 Total Building Permits Fe eee Second round play in the Highwood Teen basketball league will get under way Monday night at Oak Terrace gym with a three-game card. Russell’s Tavern five earned first round honors after winning five straight. tory at affair the Satyrday preceding Ash Wednesday, February 26 this year, at the Labor temple. This is the only time Monday’s invited afternoon The Highwood Teen Cage League Opens Second Round Monday skating at Memorial field will be supervised, and the shelter house will be Permits The time is near for the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department’s annual Highwood center dancing special program Building Department Report for January To Be February 26 At Labor Temple boys out of have record to town. turned date Grade in a on aT school satisfac- their ue PARK road trips. to your THE NEW valentine 1949 CHE ROLET IS HE direct .* from -foveland... @ Ie Ve of san francisco, has created a skillfully simulated love letter in a box of finest chocolates . . . even the stamp bears the loveland valentine date. the sweetest message of all contains one pound of loveliest confections ) Al Come In and See This Beautiful ALL NEW CAR WILLIAM RUEHL & CO. 386 PARK AVE. _ TEL. H. P. 4240 : EDGAR A. STEVENS, Ine. Evanston, « Highland Park Evanston store hours, 9:30 te 5 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �‘Sheridan Rebekah Lodge The next regular meeting Busy Schedule Mrs. Rogan Installed ey Lt. and Mrs. Edward Stanish, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, have returned from a three-week vacation in Key Planned for Moose Members © As President of St. James Mothers West, Members of the Highland Park Loyal Order of Moose have a busy duties Return ‘o Meet Monday Evening of the Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 of ighland Park will be held Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic mple. The School of Instructions ll be given by Mrs. Gertrude Goos- from Fla., Key where West he school. as a _ reserve Stanish is a research Abbott Laboratories. was attending officer. chemist and the Finest ' Dressed Poultry. Chickens are Sold You May Buy the Parts You Like. Fresh Whole or Fancy Fresh Dressed Broilers and Fryers 69c Ib. Drawn and Cleaned — planned No Waste the next be Rib Roast guests at the dinner. The annual The lodge has stated a series of parties for children, age 2 to 10 years. These are held every Sunday from 4 until 6 p.m. Movies are shown and ice cream and cookies served, Parents are asked to co-operate at these events which are for Moose children only, Every Saturday night a party will be held to honor those members who have donated their time in making the 65c lb. _ Finest Grown ( Jones few Moose Valentine party will be held February 12 in the clubrooms beginning at 9 p.m. George Norman and the Four of Us will provide music for dancing. A door award will be clubroom a reality. Up present time, Al Anderson Rollman have been the Standing Link Sausage 1 Ib. Cart. 65< _ Armour’s Star Short Shank Hams | Whole or Shank Half 55 c Ib. Butt Half 59c Ib. and each has been the Body and Repaint Repairing Automobile $65 and up and Certified 387 Park Avenue Jimmy Craftsmen Phone Park 415 OUR 91ST YEAR products ee omilk and eream and butter, creamed cottage cheese and eggs... DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR! You never need to carry Wanzer packages home ... for we bring them to you, bring them to your door . . in all suburban towns. We bring them in a basket . . . the kind of Wanzer’s milk and buttermilk you need; the kind of cream; the freshest, finest eggs; creamed cottage cheese; and the freshest, purest, sweet cream butter . ... ..or, any of our specialties. You mark your card... or when we come, you pick right from the basket . . . any of the famous Wanzer dairy foods... in their immacu- late, cold, clean packages. Would you try us.. . for a week? Would ; you phone the number listed below? Sidney Wanzer & Sons Try Wanzer’s for a week. We'll come to make arrangements. finest milk, cream, butter, eggs, churned buttermilk and creamed cottage ortagdo ai other famed ne é _ Then YOU'LL know. tg pits PSI ec tt took of St. the over James Mrs. Rogan announced the following ladies as her chairmen for the coming year: Mrs. Don Bartoli, salvage; Mrs. Robert Smith, sacristy; Mrs. David Perry, program; Mrs. Anthony Wiegers, _ publicity. The new officers presented the retiring officers with corsages. Dr. Morley McNeal, Highland Park pediatrician, was guest speaker for’ the day. Plans were made for a bake sale to be held February 13, with Mrs. Joseph Koopman in charge. Mrs. Edward Curley will be in charge of a social party to be held before Lent, the date of which will be announced later. . Sister Call Enterprise 6700 representative at the February meeting. N.S. Jewish Groups To Meet Jointly | Tuesday Afternoon The B’nai B’rith, Hadassah, Johannah, National Council of Jewish Women, North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, North Shore Congregation Israel PTA, North Suburban Beth EI Sisterhood, and American ing Delivered to your home in Chicago and in every Chicago suburb... Rogan president historian. club Fender Arnold Free Delivery Service All of our Wanzer Thomas as Mother’s club during the meeting of the organization held January 26. Others taking office were: . Mrs. Dominic Giangorgi, vice president; Mrs. John Lenzini, secretary; Mrs. Emil Gustafson, treasurer; Mrs. Nello Amedei, auditor; Mrs. Everett Bellei, presented McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Highland ON MILK IS LIKE STERLING ON SILVER. to and Pat honored Mrs. Placide, seventh grade with a token of appreciation. On Feb- teacher, won the “March of Dimes,” ruary 7, the clubroom will have been for having the greatest percentage opened for one year, and an open of mothers present. The floral piece house is planned for that date. fon the refreshments table was won by Mrs. Sam Piacenza. The fourth grade room mothers, Mrs. Ted Dell and Mrs. Corrado Piazzi and their group Served refreshments. Mrs. Robert Magnani was selected to be brothers, - WANZER for given. Special Attention Given to Deep Freeze Orders. We Will Freeze Your Orders If You Wish Without | : Extra Charge. _ schedule weeks, On February 9, a diriner will be served at 7:30 p.m. in the clubrooms for those members who joined the Moose during the months of September, October, November and 1} December. Their sponsors also will Highland Park 6750 : 519 Central Ave. Choice Quality Meats Mr. for of Women’s Ort will hold a joint meet- all North Shore Jewish Wom- en’s organizations. The National Council of Jewish Women will act as hostess at this year’s joint meeting. The meeting will take place Tuesday at 1 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel and-will be a dessert luncheon. The program will feature Anita Libman Lebeson, authoress. Mrs. Lebe- son is a graduate of the University of Illinois and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. She holds a B. A. degree and master’s degree. She has taught history at the University of Illinois and at John Marshall high school. She is the author of “Jewish Pioneers in America,” and her most recent book is “Pilgrim People.” She has contributed issippi to Valley Historia buting editor titled “The articles to the MissHistorical Judaica and Review is a and contri- to the encyclopedia Jews,’ which is en- being published by the World Encyclopedia institute. Dr. Abraham Sachar calls Mrs. Lebeson “one of the outstanding authorities on Oe Jewish hae tO ‘ �Holds Carnival Despite Cold Highlighted by the fine skating of Buddy Bock and ability of Sheila Blumenthal and Sandra Heins, the annual Elm Place Skating Carnival was held Sunday. Due to the ex»pediency of the officials and the coffee brigade, captained by Dr. C. O. Dahle, the large group of spectators remained for the entire program in spite of the intense cold. The winners were: Jolls, kindergarten boys: Jill kindergarten girls: John Levin- son, grade grade girls; grade bovs; girls; Janet Robert Smith, boys; Jean Harry Susan Goldberg, Oppenheimer, Parker, first second second grade Sanders, third grade third grade girls; Greenwald, fourth. grade Heins, fourth grade girls; boys; John boys; James Sandra Guentz, fifth grade grade girls; boys; Ruth Griswold, Thomas Johnson, sixth fifth grade boys; David Janice Greenwald, sixth grade Blumenthal, seventh grade girls; boys; Audrey Bock, Bock. eighth eighth grade seventh grade girls; Buddy grade boys; Judy Laegeler, girls. Figure Members of the Highland Park section of the Planned Parenthood The North Shore Alumnae club of association will meet Wednesday at Phi Beta, professional fraternity of the home of Mrs. Harold Florsheim, music and speech, will meet Wednes1830 S. Sheridan road. The meeting, day at the home of Mrs. Philip which is to take place at 10 a.m.,, -Warner, 1010 Twelfth street, Wilwill launch a campaign in Highland Park for the support of the Planned mette. Following a dessert luncheon, Parenthood association. The cam- three of the club members will present paign here will be a part of the gen- eral drive being carried on throughout the Chicago district. The group will hear talks by Mrs. Timothy Mrs. * Robert Heitman, first Highwood Soprano To Sing on Program At Phi Beta Meeting |Parenthood Group To Launch Campaign Elm Plack Lowry Edna R. of Winnetka, McKinnon, director of Planned and executive Parenthood. Mrs. McKinnon will speak on the subject: “The Relation of the Control of Human Reproduction to Diminishing World Resources.” Mrs. Florsheim is chairman of the Highland Park campaign. Her co-chairmen are Mrs. Spencer Keare and Mrs. Harold Foreman Jr. It is expected that between 40 and 50 women will take active a program Mrs. of music Lloyd avenue, Highwood, will of selections: with lins W. and drama. Laegeler, Mrs. 4 Highwood sing a group H. Tom Col- membership of almost 200 Italian-Americans, were installed the general meeting held January at Witten Arthur Riggio, Amide, vice Mrs. treasurer; part in the local Planned Parenthood John Ugo r Mary secretary; se Gra Angelo Anthony of directors; Dina Carani, as her accompanist. Mrs. Paul _marshal; Stade, pianist, of Wilmette, will present a group of solos by Latin American composers, and Mrs. Arthur Groves of Evanston will speak on “Beautiful Hawaii, Our 49th. State.” The co-hostess will be Mrs. William Stéllman, president of the club. - president; | president; secretary; finance 18 hall: Gra Marchi, chairma Sam Somenzi and Mrs. directors; Tony Vanoni, ; Joseph Ugolini, usher. Appointments were made by the president as follows: co-chairmen ae ladies’ entertainment committee, Ma Scassellati and chairmen of Gemma Zagalia; « entertainment men’s committee, Peter Morelli and Egi Piacenza; flag bearer, Louis Santi J standard bearer, Louis Carzoli; cha man of purchasing committee, Vv; (iit Ponsi. campaign. Contests Judy Smith, primary grades; Sandra Heins, intermediate grades; Sheila Blu' menthal, upper grades. Relays Sixth Grade Boys: Ralph Gerken, William». Golberg, .Nelson Frazier and John Guentz (sub.) Girls: Janice Greenwald, Sixth Grade Janet Mary Laegeler, Allen, and Terry Szold. Seventh Grade Boys: William Goldberg, Lee Strauss, Thomas Johnson (sub.), and James Troy. Seventh Grade Girls: Audrey Bock, Lucy Grey, Nancy Clinton, and Betty Frech. Eighth Grade Boys: David Marks, George White, Buddy Bock and Robert Gunetz. Eighth Grade Girls: Geraldine Reading, Sally Gasey, Sally Quigg, and Judy Laegeler, Mixed: Buddy Bock, Robert Irens, Marilyn Frazier, and Rita Hubentz. Paper Pickup Planned For Next Week The starts monthly Monday. From ee oe * Swift’s Brookfie BUTTER Beat urged to place all of their discarded papers, rags and metals on the curbs early in the morning, since the schools meed the revenue netted from this source. The schedule is as follows: Monday—Elm Place school area Tuesday—Lincoln school area Wednesday—Ravinia school area Thursday—Braeside school area Friday—Green Bay and West £ Ib. 67 Food Costs—Serves Family of 4 Oscar Mayer Weiners can 47c 2 No. 214 cans Centrella Wraut Beth 168 sk Broadcast REDI-MEAT eo 27c cag aebunpertone 7T4c 12-02. ........ Can 47c Grand Easy Recipes on Every Pkge. MINUTE 8-oz. 3 5 c TAPIOCA Selaees .... pkgs. Gold Medal BABY Junior or Best oS 29¢ Enriched QUAKER EABCOME ce este -” 4.76 Ridte 2 reek ee 1800 Green Bay. <4 i 1500 ” ” 3.90 3.30 Parents’ Skating Friday Night at FARINA.... 14-02. pkg. Rich in Minerals Kelloggs ] 6c ALL BRAN 10-oz. pkg. Full of Vineyard Richness Centrella Seedless T 7 c SALA 15-0z. pkg..... Flavor—Centrella DRESSING pt. tars. refreshments have and promised 100% on Park PURE RIB New BEEF BEEF Tender STEAK Ib. 69¢ lb. 59¢ FRUITS & VEGETABLES Ige. Sweet and Juicy FLORIDA JUICE White FLORIDA CELERY ........ A ay “Tender CABBAGE Perfect for thru Sat. ORANGES Juicy SS Texas ‘GRAPEFRUIT 96 Size POTATOES 25¢ |10-Ib. mesh Colorado PEARS 1-Ib. COFFEE Soap | Miracle bag 39¢ | CLEANSER 3 bars 25 Cleanser .. - a2 :1 ag For A Lovelier Complexion reg. PALMOLIVE SOAP... e 3 Rt 27 27c | 2 WO. BIRO. Care é SS 39c 10 535¢ IBRUEFooDs Try One—They oo Delicious Frigid-Dough CHERRY 59¢ Red bag SUNSET FOOD MART Rewscntooncscccn 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. Ib. Salads size, each 1S 5c Green TEXAS the 67th annual convention of the Illinois State Veterinary Medical association _ just concluded at Springfield was Dr. __ M. J. Skala, 26 N. Skokie Valley road. AJAX eee eee e news ee ewww meen seen nese seseeeseseseorbese Ige. at GROUND ROAST AVOCADO Attends Veterinary Convention Highland MIX Save on Laundering Charmin 2 rolls 29 Paper Towels FRESH DRESSED STEWING HENS Premium, Star or Yellow Band BACON, Sliced Swift’s Choice Quality Beef, Sirloin, Swiss or Club the stove in the warming house. Representing sWere COCOA 8-oz. pkg. Fels Naphtha to bring coffee oocerererees New Bakers 4 in 1 29¢ Laundry Party Set for Elm Place to make Grade A Extra Large Mild, Mellow On Friday evening, the Elm Place skating rink will be reserved for the parents’ skating party. All members of the Elm Place P-TA are invited and are urged to bring guests. Some of the women te ccewecne VIKING $8.20 6.40 6.35 2180 VELVEETA CHEESE.. 2 Jars 29¢ Vitamin D . } 5c with Ridge school areas The results of the January paper drive, which according to reports ‘were unusually low, were: Blm Place: isis 3725 Ibs. Ravatiia ss oS 295” Brapenle ssc coy 2925 ” i753 = : Spreads, Slices, "2-1 Size <ALAD 5-Ib. bag 45 Cc the FOODS x RAISINS illsbury FLOUR Beechnut Strained High Nation newspaper pickup All residents are |Your eer Baby Lands 595 CENTRAL or PEACH AVENUE PIES 8-in. any FREE PARKING SPACE ea �Highland Park Seeks Revenge For Early Loss ketball team which lost to n Friday night but bounced bs a measure of Morton back to Proviso 24-12 lead at halftime and held it little trouble throughout the second half. Strutz, Stephens, Grimes, Will, and Magnusson led the Musangs with Strutz leading their scoring with 9 points. Joel Siegel took scoring honors for the Parkers by cking up 12 points to help his third ace standing in the Suburban League scoring race. On the following night, it was a different story for Mr. Carlson’s boys as they traveled to /Proviso and proceeded to hand the Pirates their ninth straight defeat in Suburban League competition. The score of this game was 64-55, and in the course of the evening, the Little Giants hit on 18 t of their 22 free-throw attempts. was one of the deciding factors in the game, and if they had of done nearly that well on Friday night, they might have won that game also. - Saturday night, the Little Giants got off to a good start and led 33-19 at halftime. They held this lead easily throughout the second half and, in doing so, won their third league game of the current season. Danny Coleman was the scoring ace against Proviso, points. Joel his as he scored Siegel was right with 19 tallies. teammate 21 behind The st of the Little Giant scoring was one by Tagliapietra, Sheehan, Len- —zini, and Don Coleman. early lead and was out in front Sport Shop vs. Duffys sebhavern > team. p.m. Hermans Hurricanes vs. Haven Hot Shots. There will be a meeting of the Highland Park basketball league at (ea, 8:30 ~ house tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. All teams should have their “manager or a proxy present as some mportant matters are to come up at this time, according to officials. Editor Little Giants Waukegan’s have won play host Bulldogs conference games, two’ from Proviso and.one from Evanston. Waukegan is now tied for fourth place inthe league, with Highland Park holding down seventh place. On Friday night, Highland Park will travel to Thornton for what may be the last meeting between the two schools for some time. Thornton is dropping out of the Suburban League upon completion of the 1949 season. In their larger the will skidding three Park’s Proviso Saturday night in the Highland Park gymnasium. This will be the second meeting between the two schools, with Waukegan winning the first game by the lopsided score of 68-46. Waukegan, however, is on the skids of late and is practically out of the running for the Suburban League title. The Bulldogs have been beaten by Oak Park twice, as well as Evanston and New Trier. Highland Park, on the other hand, has run hot and cold all season long. The Parkers first meeting the Little Giant schedule one of the top games following of the Wildkits will be seeking revenge for their to Highland Series Park a ago. floors Suburban have lost nine of the games Pharmacy season’s six won games. which like League. up its biggest score of the season last week in defeating Proviso, we’d like to see a repeat performance of that this weekend... Niles Township high school might replace Thornton as the eighth team in the Suburban League, however, it is still not a fact. Watch Highland Park’s freshmen swimming team. After capturing the first annual Niles Invitational a few weeks ago, it looks as though Highland Park has a great team coming up... Now all we need is a decent swimming pool. League Standings Waukegan IN@M BEROY Highland Sie Sec 1948 will World be shown entry won as é 4 Park schedule and with a 27 R. referee, to siasts turned out Vagnali-Boyle the third for the hands for the Highland tadmen when they again emerged other pense swim meet, this time at the of nS Morton squad in latter’s With pool. The six victories the local the Oak then victoriously put score out swimmers place anexthe was 46-20. of eight meets. to defeat next, which would Highland Park Parkers the from hope in the squad suburban league. H. P. Varsity Mermen Drop Morton Meet by and re- win : split decision. Joe Stefano Frank of Benton Waukegan kayoed in the second round—the only knockout of the night. It was a right to thé jaw that ended all questions as far as Joe was concerned. The officials’ opinion was that Vagnali was the superior boxer of Saturday night’s group. He will re- | ceive a trophy from Matchmaker Mullins. Daniel Cobb, chairman of the Highland Park March of Dimes Drive, received a cash donation from John Mullins, son of the matchmaker, of the night’s Highland Park Post No. 145 American Legion Bowling Scores 26, 1949 Freddie’s Tavern Duffy’s Tavern Joe’s Tavern Washington Garden’s Suburban Waste Paper G. L. Co. McPherson Excavating Accordion Classique School Beauty Tazioli Shop Excavating Onesti Bros. Siljestrom Coal Jocko’s Service Station Tommy’s Service Del Rio Grill Leuer W. B. W. . . . . » Station Bros. \ Fosbender Haincheck Sannigen oo2 Coleman Seapecchi ... Schweigert Montecchi . Ceccotti 593—221—201 576—217 573+—234 i ae <2: Lindstrom Santi F Gatarit is Phage nord Lhc eta 3 ome M. The Highland Park varsity swimming squad lost 44-31 to Morton high won to Freddie Tegel of Waukegan lost to Don Riddle of Highland Park in a A. f Patrick Matulis Notagiacomo Meredith Garino . Nanni se ee G. Widoff R. Morrison all-star Vagnali down decision. Garino another the bout, but heat Glader-Tazioli be inspected amateur show presented by Mel Mullins. . The spectators saw two rounds of fairly even boxing in the A. Morrison proved joyous occasion Park frosh-soph no. losses. Second round play started this week and will continue throygh. March 9. Next week’s card will pair the VFW club and Gigi’s Confectioners at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. the leaders will furnish opposition for Scabby’s Golden Dome team. Games are slated for play at Oak Terrace gym. | Orr, January Frosh-Soph Tadmen The Highland Park tidal waves met Oak Park in Oak Park’s pool yesterday. first Lou Sete eats tees f Madablozzo Anderson school in Morton’s pool January 27. Although the Highland Park squad took an early lead; the score was in soon tied by the Mortonites. After several close events which followed, the Oak Park squad in the latter’s pool yesterday, but results were not available at Press time. the scoreboard ‘eespk ¢2 5 te Gelert then y showed ‘ é Morton nae eh aap gies eat a e A ms s after the second round did not hold Vaenali back. A good-sized crowd of ring enthu- as one of the features program. Evanston Thornton and round honors in the Highwood Community Center volleyball league by virtue of completing the first half the Pirates looks the cellar of athletic facilities . . . Highland Park ran Janudry Laegler’s Team Wins Honors In Volleyball League cord The league It over straight Vagnali Triumphs In Boxing Show Here Saturday . *#leet-footed, power-fisted Bob Vagnali, Lake Zurich 150-pounder, boxed his way to victory over Danny Boyle of North Chicago in their main event bout Saturday night in the gym of the Highland Park high school. Even the deep eye: gash wow! A double victory for Highland Park this weekend is a possibility. Thornton just barely squeezed by the Giants a few weeks ago, and Waukegan is easily beaten, as was demonstrated by Oak Park, Evanston and New Trier . . . Highland Park’s bid for a new athletic plant looks like it may cause a split in the township, let’s hope nothing will stand in the way of Highland Park getting new in third of the by G; Widort at the Highland Park community center Friday evening, February 11. From 7 to 8 p.m., the pictures will be shown for grade school children. From 8:30 to 11 p.m., there will be continuous showing of the pictures for the Skyloft Teen Age club in the lounge of the community center. Laegler’s like Sink Morton Swimmers showing baseball look year. The loss Huskies Editor earlier Saturday night’s battle with Waukegan. Evanston will play here on Friday evening, February 18. This will be Sports will take in the season, Thornton defeated the Parkers in a very close battle. Only one home game remains on Films Games Next Monday 7:30 p.m. Maimen and Haines community Sports on Pictures of 1948 World Series at the halfway mark by a score of 22 to 16. Malizia of Duffys scored 9 "points in the last quarter, but this could not overcome the lead of the Haven team. In the second game, Russells won from their old rivals, Hermans Hurricanes, by a score of 41 to 31. Heitman and Russell went wut on fouls. the to Geraci Geraci, Suburban League cage chamHighland Park has just as trouble winning on their home as anyone else. The Parkers done right well for themselves Community Center to Show Duffys Tavern team, captained by Timer Inman, went down Monday night to a 40 to 36 défeat at the hands of Haven Hot Shots, captained by ‘ddie Weil. The Haven team took an The few weeks Haven Hot Shots Win From Duffys Tavern In Basketball League Oak to Thornton by Ray Ray 1949 pions. much floor have Friday Night for Cage Tilt on Saturday night. _ Morton’s Mustangs came to town nd walked all over the Little Giants win by a 38-29 margin. They had with Travel By moscroh Weil i. weekend was an even one for the Highland Park high school bas- Parkers take the Sideline Chatter ® ® ® woOMoae by Tom Saturday Five To Be Here HAS Par Pas AOe Mes faukegan to the lead with the Parkers unable catch up in the remaining events. The Highland Park swimmers met ing. Ae Ne Soe of aig : �Pg. February 3 1969 Yacht Club Evades Winter Ronnie Foreman. Girls: Linda Harrison, Bartelman. Fourth Boys: Roger Wellman. Girls: Jean Pat Hess. With Movies Pictures of Boating During Warmer Days Girls: Lois Escape to balmy skies and calm blue waters was provided for a nearcapacity audience which braced a night to reach the Park libarary auditorium January 27 for the North Shore Yacht club showing of moving pictures and slides on Lake Michigan and of the Great Lakes Cruising club. The film, in color, was an hour-anda-half composite of movies taken by members of the cruising club from Mackinac islands to the Chicago river. It was edited and titled by the hand of Vaughan Shoemaker, chief cartoonist of the Chicago Daily News. Mr. Shoemaker is commodore of the Great Lakes Cruising club and honorary member of the North Shore Yacht club. After an intermission, Mr. Schwandt introduced/Fred Nolde of Deerfield, who gave commentaries as he showed his series of color slides taken on a cruise in the Bahamas with his large ketch, Chaleur II. Mr. Nolde, also member of the Riddle, Jane Wetzel, Grade Stallman, Garwood, Seventh Ralph Herbst, Joanne Nichols, Grade Bill Riddle, Pete Foreman, Zebbe Zebeson. Girls: Betsy Kraft, Gay Sterling, Margery Ellis. Eighth Grade Boys: J. R. Leeming, Don Nordmark, Pete Hustings. Girls: Lynn Elliot, Nancy: Dinelli, Sheila Sheridan. The Silver team won by 65_points over the Blue team with a total of 55 points. Pledges Sorority Miss Delores Casolari, daughter of the Angelo Casolaris of 134 Prairie BLUE Dudley was in good and winners instructor condition. of the final Mr. races Kindergarten First Star seim, Grade—Mrs. Morrow, Anne First Donal Susan Grade—Mrs. Judy Kol- Grade—Miss Boys: Mike Helding, Dille, Tom Mueller. Del Pat Ruby, Rainey John Geisler, Girls: Carol Jensen, Nancy Garwood, Penney Michaels, Christine Leuer. Second Grade—Miss Boys: Billy’ Lipke, Dan Smith, Jim Sterling. Girls: Judy Kraft, Nancy nie Olsen, Patsy Kosher. Rogman Wurm, Grady Ellis, Michaels, Richard minor and the HOLLAND 93 Open ball fans without AT LAKE FOREST, PHONE L. F. i @ Score 35 GRAPEFRUIT x oice ; es Texas & Seedless for 29¢ % LEG OF LAMB . § Special, Ib. ...... 59c : SwSLICED BACON. 8 c Snowcrop Quick-Frozen ORANGE Tin JUICE 18¢ Brown’s Famous Sweet Sf Values . Gaines ae 2 ae Ma Cranberry Sauce 2 tall tins 29¢ S ; Pure 8 bias ~« @ 4 I-Ib. brick -... 6Ye 2 Dill Strips (Candied Sweet Pickle) ID. wesseeenneeenee ones 59c Choice S . 8 b.: Qualitv Native : Kosher Richelieu Raggedy Y POT ROAST § PEs tng A9Qc 8 ienna’s P99 ---- G5 Ige. 2V2 tins .. 49c Style SALAMI -Ib, avg., Ib. .... 69c SISSASSAI SAIS IA IIA Birdseye Q FILLET OF PERCH only Ib. 39¢ we eewnns ey Mazola (a Salad : metal oa Ann PEACHES Bon- Campbell, se charge. 718 WESTERN ° Prize t ! BUTTER Pineapple Juice system has FOODS) WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY g Del Monte league Legion cured the movie to be shown to Highwood and Highland Park base- Frank Gold, silver and bronze acaais were awarded the following pupils of the third through the eighth grades: et Third Grade : and Sox, We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities CALAVOS SPECIAL a” sound: The movie portrays the training an The Highland Park community center shop is open for children each treatment accorded Sox players from Saturday morning from 9:30 a.m. to Class E up to the majors. It affords noon. Miss Ella L. Rasmussen, in- the fans an opportunity to become structor, directs work in wood, plas- acquainted with Sox farm clubs an to see in action some of the youths: tic, metal, leather, and craft strip. that some day- will be cavortin around Comiskey park in major avenue, Highwood, recently pledged league uniforms. The narrator for Sigma Sigma Sigma national sor- the movie is Bob Elson, announce ority at Eastern Illinois State college who is famous for his many years o at Charleston. \| baseball broadcasting. ALL Ice Box Jar .. 39c Melville Geisler, Kerrihard. Second Gale Davidson. Keare, Sharon second; fourth. Haley Medway, major the Ivory Soap, lege: bars 2 for 3le of in each grade received medals. Those receiving ribbons from the kindergarten. through the second grade are as follows: Judy Rouch, first; Mary Hexter, David Cohn, third; Mary Coleman, Farm,” TKO “APPLE SAUCE) the Ravinia held Satur- Dewey, the. two Burgert was assisted by the following committee: C. L. Kluss, Graydon EIlis, Joseph Schonthal, Clarence Goelzer, John Innes, Allan Wolf, John Dille. Refreshments were sold by the house committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. William’ Wurm, with Mrs. Ralph Herbst as her assistant. Winners of each heat received ribbons, the of Free Delivery 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 physical education, in charge gf the races. The skating rink, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert, are held from 7 to 9 p.m. The club meets Tuesdays, except for the first Tuesday in each month. Beginners as well as more advanced players are welcome. Equipment is furnished. The group is sponsored by the Highwood community center. Community Center Shop Saturdays for Children on movie written and produced by Chicago White Sox for the fans of America, will be shown at the Highwood American Legion home Monday at 7:30 p.m. The film deals with to Winners In a frigid atmosphere, Ice Carnival finally was with “Down at Oak Terrace school may register at any of the group’s meetings, which GOOSE As Ravinia Skaters Hold Ice Carnival day To Show Movies Of White Sox North Shore Yacht club, is owner of other yachts besides the ketch. Ribbons Betty Pete Boys: in Highland Park, owner of the yacht, Fair Wind, presented the official film Helding, c boating the Bahamas. Introduced by Gunter Schwandt, vice commodore and education chairman of the yacht club, Roy Olson of Terry Men and women who wish to join the Tuesday evening badminton club < of Badminton Club Meets Tuesdays Grade Sixth Highland Morrow, Connie Bartelman, Keare, Boys: Larry Jack Hammond. Jean N stormy Nancy Zebbeson. Girls: Judy Polly Hustings. Ed Coleman, Fifth Shows Hexter, Grade Louer, Boys: Herbie Jake Straight. Taken Judy rot be ND Lie pee ait) ; PRODUCT WITH CEREALS all aaa SSL o AVE. ILLINOIS 341 �- "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 to be. I like turning the blanket on a few minutes early and slipping into a nice warm bed, too.” Brectric bed covers bring new sleeping comfort to every member of the family. You'll find you sleep better... and feel better... when your bed is kept at a constant temperature. A dependable control automatically assures you of the warmth you want... it adjusts to changing temperatures. You'll sleep the whole night through... never > waking to add a blanket or throw one off. Cold spots are a thing of the past with electric bedcovers ..4 your bed is cozy warm all over. And, if you’re planning to save on fuel bills this year, an electric blanket will let you sleep in comfort no matter what the room temperature is. If you like feeling spry as a cricket every morning... you'll like sleeping under an electric blanket, comforter or sheet. ... agter a good nights reef | ander my Electiie Slauket!” There are several types of electric bed covers from which you may choose: Electri¢ Sheets $29.95; Blankets (Twin Bed Size) from $39.95; Blankets (Double Bed Size) from $41.95; Comforters $49.85. All prices include Federal Excise Tax. See Your Dealer or Our Nearest Store PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �10—Geoffrey Gordon. WOLF SILVER ARROW—Den 85 Pack Cub : Breaks Record With Awards 48 Cub Pack ‘ No. 85 ~ meeting a January 24 Benton; Den 8, which . the American’ had flag been awarded the previous| for Jones: Den $ : attending “America,” of singing previous. month. Den ; Shooting tatives 8 gave a of various on pop bottles, Irishman won by acclaim. then acted out the Webelos, was and given he the Boy Scouts The following to was by Mr. in sernealens Ontario, 8—|land Weeks, -Park. resident Fla.; Mrs. years. She is daughters, Mrs. ami, “Starling Sterling Eddy pack flag for awarded to achievements. Den 9 The was awarded to cent of for Anna Payne, at cent 48 awards Ravinia time school January members of of spent 24 a p.m. a from Bethany e late Evangel- month New-! Were in charge of Seguin, funeral home. 2 for MACHINE Be of the were aa announces per | EH meeting. Den 7: SERVICE most flag 100 pack — it was for the American the oe a : s LOCATION e . : 10 members presented, NEW a 32 North First St. Highland Fh SALES came On All ogi Mm. EAR eee & SERVICE Makes ‘of Sewing Machines BA \\w a sa LB 0€. re levy, ells a3 Fat or . ~~ er Wer, og UI sd Bee SSh FSF qa FAs J "AF \\\ ee pe Og NRSC Gp Se a St ~ SS Gey - <f00D rome, ae oC eee en : SUNNY PEACH PIE “Try this pie for sighs” says Ann Pillbury. We have arecipe for you ... and all the necessa~ fee {priced low, of course}. Troop their Girl ; ‘sy ae to a close. Neli | Michael Michae writing 2 the SEWING To Girls in France Scouts at to ae a3 : ARENDS Troop Is Writing Girl residence 16 grandchi survived by. three| ical church. Burial was in Oak Hills. Lillian Bentley, Mi- | Cemetery, Gary, Ind. Arrangements ae Tommy Ray, Fallon Fisher. WOLF GOLD ARKOW—Den 9——Don Sommerville, Mike Levy, Mike Glassman; Den 8—Paul Borchardt; Den The Jednesday 14 10—Rich- then Mike s -last Ind.; yon pe ° p soe —Den 10— Goldberg. Montgomery. the Den parents 100 per which into| Nellis: Weed, the Hammond, ae ae David LAE stein, for. earning achievement awards and a history-making pack meeting, at BOBCAT—Den 9-—Billy Harris. WOLF—Den 1—Eugene Brownell; Den 8—Jack O’Neill» Paul Borchardt; Den 7—Jimmy Marovitz; Den 9—Bobby Wilson, Don Sommerville, Jamie RuGlassman, Jan- 10--Richara made: binstein, “8*% children ear of. BEEN ER 10— A special ribbon was given to Den Mont-| were after-| Canada, Margesson. awards’ : Se Cousens, The Cub| Bill Monday S at the Lake county, hospital following a brief illness. She was born 10—Joell| ARROW—Den the 10| welcomed 10—Charles SILVER ard Scouting and its achievements. In| conclusion, the top award in Scouting, gomery, died , ‘ANG, Ind.; Mrs. Jennie Christman, Highland Park; one son, Earl Cath625 Cousens. the| of Den Den Wayne. 2ND LION Bill Richard Cousens, WEBELOS—Den 8—Bill Den ladder Seiler; LION scored| and avenue; | Cathcart, Simpson. Andrews; Buer, Steve Wizner. jaon @olp ARROW Dew it had nations all bullseyes 8—Mike oell : skit é entitled “A in which represen-| Match,” Laurel Jane Den 2. William | “ry. 25, 1862, and had been‘a High 7—<Bill de for flag pack 7. the awarded been because led 10—David Harriet noon Bob| BEAR SILVER ARROW—Den he then 7 inte ae ‘ D Den LroN—Den December} meeting. ack p the Mrs. 3 Montgomery, yhne. 2 ‘ parents. Bob Mike Seiler; Den 10—David Simpson.| co Shake Bed be Ras Ce aasens, month because of greatest percentage} ot 8—Bob ppak GOLD ARROW Trinity church. The meeting opened with the Allegiance to the Flag led by -_ | Mrs. Horeiet J. Cathcart ' 2—Bob Spalding, eee Ea eee BEAR—Den at| 8—Jim Chaffee. ee Pe record-| Den Aeehmsn, Paul Borchardt; Den 9) Don Sommerville, Mike Levy; Den 10 —Billy had ; breaking Halliday; 30 Pillsbury’s Best FLOUR of meeting letters to troop in Scout & IGA BRAND YELLOW CLING Paris, France. On January 31, Troop 30 had a potluck supper with each girl preparing the food she brought. The Girl Scouts of Troop 20 of Ravinia school, who are working on the cooking badge, and one of their leaders, Mrs. George Harrison, visited the Public Service company in Evans. ton, January 31. They heard a talk on nutrition and made arrangements to come back at a later date and _ practice what they learned. The fifth and sixth grade members of Troop 8 of the West Ridge school, who are doing nature work, planted tulips in flower-pots at their last meeting. The girls of the troop who are working on their sewing badge have been making aprons. The eighth graders of Troop 8 who are First Class on Girl the Scouts outdoor conservation and games inin have safety. badge, badge been and the he poo sdna VRC a $50, oo t Grand Prize \ of $10,000 Cash~ foepituw nyeas 07, $3,060 Cook te bach ataner Swift’s Premium SHORT lb. Butt lb. Ctr. lb. sa) eee are te ; TM | Am: Famil eae | peeux assic Tite Ps giant ...... 85c Lifebuoy pkgs. 25¢ pathy shown them during this || Surf ----- 3le Lux >. “IDE DOG sa0cescxe POT Fancy Delicious Swan , Canes ate 55¢ STEAK Ib. Swift’s Premium 49c FLORIDA FRANKS ORANGES bs. Ibs. 33¢°33 dev: 256 Fryine 75¢ PASCAL CELERY ........ stalk 19¢ mt. & YELLOW ONIONS .....4 Ibs. W5e : 5 - age 0 yy ? goa Pee Cc ; by Ib. ee BA. gute Dice, FINGER CARROTS 2 bchs. act, 15¢ _ Bladeless ee | ROA 49 PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. First St. Telephones 3-lIb. tin $1.05 a4, ee < G92 : ear Woodbury 1S Select- Cicuens ib, APPL EC 8, APPLES . Soap Breeze ...... 31¢ ROAST 5 2 pkgs. 25¢ oe — 49¢ End 59e Slices 85c¢ ROUND Fresh HAM End Swift’s ‘ ~ tins 25¢ SHANK Shank Extra thank all friends for the kind- |; med. ........ 31le | pkg. ........ 3lc time of bereavement. | 2 No.2 ye 15 ROUND TRIPS TO EUROPE Bar sym- 1-lb. jar ... 39¢ : inso of ‘Solid Pack paarad A Cruise around the World for Two CARD OF THANKS expressions TOMATOES Preserves aa! ae and Strawberry weary housewives!, Buy large economy a SALE Entry Blanks Here ness 37¢ “Good news for budget- sports The family of Bert Piacenza FLOUR = the for the Curved the the VoyVoyager Field. Fie “4 working badge, CAKE ay 747 & 748 ea ee �_ Page Thursday, 36 school held its annual ice with girls. Dr. Wally Reich acted as starter and W. Treichel as recorder. The judges were Mr. Moore, Captain Robinson and Alan Joyce. Referees were Lester Ball and V. J. Viezbicke and clerk, Stan McKee. Winners in the various follows: events were Girls kindergarten—Sherry Miller, first; Kit Cruch, second; Betsy Granholm, third. First grade—Debbie Herman, Susan Hixon, and Karen Kolss. Second grade—Frosty: Puestow, Third erentz, Ann Seyborth, and Marcia Kicus. grade—Susan Reich, Marlyn Lawand Judy Miller. Fourth grade— Lynn Stunkel, Ann Tighe, and Holden. Fifth grade—Pruddy Martha Keogh, Lelia Keogh, and Ann ‘Goodman. Sixth grade—Julie Patton, Susan Murray, and Carol Summers. Seventh grade—Debbie Keogh, rester, Gerry Martin nie Dostelek. Granholm, Seventh Reich, Bob Sixth Kick Grade— Varney, grade—Bud Bavins, Mike Ron- Newman. Hot dogs and coffee were served by Mrs. A. T. Marks and Mrs Fred Bishop of the school’s PTA. In mortal experience, the fire of repentance first separates the dross from the gold; and reformation brings the light which Members of the Highland Chamber of Commerce, at dispels darkness. —Mary Baker Eddy Park their monthly dinner-meeting Tuesday evening at the Moraine hotel, will see the showing of a sound film, “In Balance,” presented by the Burroughs Adding Rex Machine Rathbun, is branch company, 80 of which Lakeview terrace, manager. This film has a story woven the lives portrayed stars of purpose only how are good of by around Gloucester fishermen, several well known the stage and screen. Its is to show graphically, not profits and the profit motive things for business and for the public, but how they are necessary if a business is to provide’ employment for its people, goods for its customers, and a fair return to Of this business drama, President Martin C. Hart of the Chamber comments: “This program is in line with our policy of making available to local business people data which will enable them to keep their business “In Balance,” that they mitht provide continuing good wages for their employees, a reasonable return on their investment, and better and better goods for their customers.” Friendship Circle fo See Slides of Sweden Tomorrow The Friendship Circle of the Wesley Methodist church will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ragnar Frederickson, 902 Deerfield road. Slides of Sweden will be shown. FABRIC SALE A Fine New Selection of Cotton Prints and Plain Fabrics Formerly sold for $3.95 per yard Stole of natural Canadian ranch mink NOW ON SALE FOR 95c PER YARD with fitted cape shoulders, a flourish of scallops. See our collection of scarfs in Russian Sable, baum marten, stone marten, mink. Limited Time Only—Store Open Until 9:00 P.M. Also mink jackets and capes. Uhlemann furs We 8 S. Michigan + Corner of Madison Second Floor ’ . ‘Telephone: Central 6-2145 “Chicago's Oldest Exclusive Furriers « Est. 18 75” @ Also Do Fine Custom DRAPERIES @ Work on @® SLIP COVERS @ UPHOLSTERING NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Crow, UNG. soc conns me 23 NORTH SHERIDAN In the Masonic Phone Maj. 1067 in- vestors. Mary- belle Bigverts. and Connie Wales. Boys kindergarten—Kirk Robinson, John Thomson, Don Kreit. First grade—Ken Smith, Bill Keogh, Stan Miller. Second grade— Charles Thomson, Jim Johnson, Dick Newman. Third grade—Stephen Rose, Howard Soloman, Laurry Herman. Fourth grade— Hugh Seyfarth, Bob Adler, and Ted Murray and Tim Wanger tied for third. Fifth grade—George Eckdahl, Tom For- Tighe. 1949 . At Chamber Meeting carnival Saturday afternoon racing events for both boys and as a To Show Business Film List Winners In Ice Carnival At Lincoln School Lincoln February ROAD Building TELEPHONES H. P. 5781 - 5782 ® �DEERFIELD Troop 3. Pat Murrie, troop scribe, reports that Troop 3 girls ‘met at Mrs. Richard Senf’s home last. Monday Girl Scout News Those leaders “badge home who approach” ot Mrs. the meeting held at the Leonard Wednesday, January fortunate are we attended Huxstable 26 on realize in having how so capable a Girl Scout Training Chairman as Mrs. Huxstable. According to Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. M. R. Nelson, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Donald Dick and Mrs. H. j. Coleman, these leaders derived much from the in- formative talk and discussion given by Mrs. Huxstable. Due to inclement weather and icy streets all scout meetings usually held at Wilmot Monday. school were caiied o:t last Troop 2. The scouts of troop 2 met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Maurice Ailsbrow, and practiced table setting and table etiquette as part of their Hostess badge. The girls were sorry to say farewell to Boardman, who is leaving and moving Francisco, with her Jo Ann Deerfield family to. San California. To bered to bring their knitting needles and yarn and between bites of their evening Tel. 630 At Price Also Bank for 35 Couples’ This Couples’ for a on the in pot club the will meet Presbyterian luck supper “Articles and this church FRED oa RED discussion of Faith.” Jack Hanson of Ridgewood Dr. is” stationed with the Army Air Corps — Houseguest at Troop 5. The weatherman made the girls of troop ‘5 postpone their skating scheduled for last Monday until the coming week. Instead of, skating the girls were industriously working on plans for their Troop birthday Dimes party which is to take place on Feb- ruary 7th. Troop 10 girls have invited to this party as guests. been Mrs. Walter Lange, leader, reports that Pat Marshall was recently invested at one of their troop meetings. A contest to see is going what picture girl strong is going for “My in this to Theodore Fatch in Chicago, yesterday afternoon. a Visit in Urbana Mrs. E. M. Davis ‘Muriel, from were Tuesday Davis visited near. there. the badge. Reweaving Years @ @ IU. DIAMONDS Reduced Prices @ Comparison Invited Engagement Rings in to with and daughter, Urbana-Champaign Thursday Mr. of Davis’ last -UniMrs. parents Headquarters in Clothes Specializing in Finer Pressing We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN Thanks to the Meyer’s for donating é that delicious cake for the March of Drive. im Nels Johnson Jr. of Highland Park is now in stationed H. P. 1172 RD. Others products oortiilitts $35.00 to $2000.00 On page 43 of the current Do You Want to Drivea Bargain? bargain all-around when you use bank credit — low cost, convenient payments, quick arrangements, and you decide where you'll A duei’s surely apropos. I sing about craftsmanship and service and lower-than-expected prices — just the like to sing about PUBLISHING place your car insurance. When you get your next car, be sure to get a bank auto loan. in printing. Why not a duet? Call today for proof! SINGER PRINTING & Living — issue of our famous _ sues Johnny Wood of Laurel Ave. will be a backfield candidate for the — University of Illinois grid team next te Dick Flinn, former local prep links star, is planning to arrive in Cuba shortly with the U. S. Navy. Are you looking for a Valentine’s — gift that will go straight to any man’s — The Arrow beaux ensemble—composed of handkerchief—will n shirt, do the | ; Mrs. Sam (Gen) Smith and School. wear Choose the car that’s best for you. Then finance it with a bank auto loan. It’s a real you room-mates — . Our Boy’s’ Department is headquarters for the Roy Rogers Cowboy _ Let’s Sing TOGETHER your are Fanny Patch overalls for toddlers are — featured ... We are receiving orders tral Payments Arranged Open All Day Wednesday things Corps Roy Server dance rendition of Sweet — Georgia Brown is expected to be the show stopper of the B’nai B’rith Re-vue, February 26 at Glencoe’s Cen-— nul wr’. who Mademoiselle’s The From Air at the University of Michigan—are plarming to tour Europe this summer tie and. trick, DIAMONDS % Carats Set, 14 and 18 kt Hand Made Rings ............ $125.00 NN i $150.00 i aeshe $210.00 a, WR a se < $85.00 the Joe Michaels and Lowell Komie—_ heart? IN with Okinawa. arrow VALUES AEF fall . . . John has attended Bradley H, Richman Tailors & Cleaners AFTER Texas. and Brown. Rips, Cuts Perfectly Field, from all over the country. PARK’S Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rewoven Shephard local week while Muriel attended versity of Illinois gatherings. troop draw Troop” Attend Cousin’s Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Labahn of Central avenue attended the funeral of Mr. Labahn’s cousin, the late HIGHLAND Park, Club Evening A houseguest at the Robert Greenare interested in having help on your badge work outside of the regular slade-Burr H. Kress home on Hazel aunt, troop meeting call Mrs. Senf and j}avenue is Mrs. Greenslade’s Mrs. W. A. Cole of Fargo, N. D. make arrangements with her. best Highland Meet The ice cream bars provided for by the hostess, they were trying to remembetween purling. ber the difference and knitting. Remember girls, if you Jewelers & Opticians from Preshyterian and continued working on numerous badges. Most of the girls had-remem- ‘I. H. NEMEROFF Across Deerfield Activities CO. 7 South Green Bay Rd. ¥% block South of Central Ave. Highland Park 3482 HIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member of Federal HIGHLAND Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation . . . We have everything Trigger. Tom but , McEwen is to be i congratu- lated on his graduation from Lake Forest College this week . . . Tom expects to enter the business world. — Hats off to the local Barber Shop singers ... The show at Elm Place Saturday was terrific. For tops in tux rentals its The Fell Company in Winnetka . *. The store is open and Thursday nights for fittings — reservations. Our Advanced Selling of Gabardine © suits for men is something that should be looked in to... The all-_ wool gabs come in brown, tan and _ ‘| blue and sell for $55.00. A reminder—we are open Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. The FELL CO eres �@ .News Highland 3© Decriield sae @ Highwood News a sea. ‘ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland 9 Rm 4 Bed ~ “eond. Rm Nice & loc. maid’s 1 (Improved) Park) acre & quarters. us for otker $31500 . 23500 23500 16500 =332, N. St. Johns lictines Ave. BUSINESS -. Six room frame ness district for Tel. PLUS house $10,000. H.P. HOME and | business opportunities. Also bath For 677 ‘in have busi- several information | Tel. Under to schools, BORK trans. BUILDER. 6 room and brick shopping. Tel. H.P. and clap- ALBERT 2279. and the din. rm. & kitchen mplete the Ist floor. -. On the 2nd floor is a lge. ‘suite with bath & dr. rm. master and 2 -addn’l. good-sized bedrooms & bath. _ The house is completely insulated and in excellent condition. to. aleiee Reduced ~ $28,500.00. “PAUL PHELPS, nc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. ~ AMAZING _ Brand house new ; Liv. rm. 4580 BUT TRUE concrete 3 bdrm. with dinette, ranch stream- +! car itaire: In friendly Sunset Park. Owner leaving town ee 'H. ‘and R. ANSPACH, as : Exclusive Agents 371 Central Ave. Inc. H. P. 1212 - Central Highland Park—New - Less than 2 yrs. old, this attractive he site’ Colonial is offered for the first ime. The lge. living and dining room, brkf. nook, modern kitchen, entrance hall & powd. room, and 2-car heated garage complete the Ist floor. - The 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms, 2 ciate them unusually large, with 2 tiled baths. The property is generous in ‘size and well-located to transp., schools, etc. Full basement; gas heat. For immediate occunancy . $45,000.00. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 WHITE COLONIAL 7 room home. Perfect cond. Fine location about 3 blocks to trans., shopping & school. Two car garage. Owner anxious to sell. »20,vuv. wel. Bob Earhart. EARHART and LLOYD 28. N. Sheridan ‘ en Rd. ANDS PARK H.P. New one story, 880 2 bed- home in Sherwood Forest. 20 foot lives a room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, zood sized bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, large attic. Buyer may select decorating. Veteran’s preference. Reasonable at $19,500. New 8 bedroom, 2 story on 2/5 wooded “acre in erwood Forest. First, floor has _living-dining tombination 15.6 x 25.6, picture windows, beautiful kitchen, powder - room, screened porch. Second floor has 3 _ nice bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas ae heat and hobby room. Reasonably ‘priced. 0. Spacious ideal home Highland Park,.5 baths, maid’s quarters, for large family in mastex bedrooms, 3 excellent condition. Corner lot, close to everything. Price $45,000. those who plan to in Sherwood Forest. ee in and paid for. Wooded build, Wide, see homedeep lots. Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 FOR SALE—By owner, 505 Maple Lane. Approx. % acre. Ideal for children, dead ve street. Close to. transp. and_ school. s Bethe” i re ser. $10.000 ‘ Sheridan pch, cash. wooded will If you home in Rd. a Acre, at PARK Miss Anderson, want a really good fine east location just age. ~« REAL a deluxe kitchen, oil heatm2 car garage, large yard, all in perfect condition and priced right, then call now for appointment, LANG 712 Glencoe REAL Glencoe ROOMS, 38 bedrooms and hot water oil heat. 2 car adjoining work room, Lot West Highland Park.’ Price H.P. 5348. 1971 in REAL 24 Green Bay Rd. 6-2900 or Ambassador “REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous WINNETKA MARGARET 342 PARK AVE. S. BUTLER » . GLENCOE 931 ms, 2 baths plus maid’s room and 7-ROOM face-brick house in. Lake Bluff. RUE N it ‘1% baths, gas Picture ee in living room.|. Excellent Bittlieg il heat. Phone Highland heat, brick garage. short blocks ‘to Tel. Lp 1834, CLEAN ‘Tel. ACRE pleasant "APARTMENT TO RENT T Tel. RENT: H.P. 8 room 1764 house. atter 6: a room room he iS Short furnished? or 2 girls to apartment. Ave. & ROOM box TO : SHARE SHARE house, private combination living room-bedroom, private bath. Just west of Highland Park. Must. have car. Tel. Towers e653. 4 ROOMS TO RENT COMFORTABLE furnished room with connecting private bath. Tel. H.P. 1360. | in private home close to Te. EB 251 -apeninaie-- S. BUTLER H. GLENCOE P. 9380 931 Typing, miGood s alary. PART-time stenographer in office*of small children's institution in Lake Forest. Prefer woman who can work into full time” position within 8 months. Tel. L. F. 715 or L. F, 2522, ; n GIRL YOUNG WOMAN GENERAL OFFICE WORK PLEASANT OFFICE Apply HIGHLAND PARK NEWS | 59 S. St. Highland You Johns Park t NOW... Can Earn $152 a Month apartment NAVAL OFFICER back from China needs two bedroom house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished for wife and 6 yr. old son. Stationed Great Lakes 2 years. Tel. Lt. R. H. Diggle, Great Lakes 2300, E 241. Evening Ext. 745. ROOM for rent ; transportation. close to preferred. or L. F. 2522. | While ROOM unfurnished apartment needed immediately by young couple. No children or pets. Tel. Wilmette 3480 (collect). HOUSES couple. 5910. GIRL for general office work. Must be able to type. See Mr. Jacobs, Suburban Grocery and Market, 393 Central Ave. or Tel, H.P. 4043, News. & er H.P. 2046, PARK AVE, TEL. EVENINGS and 18 Do you rite Writ Tel. PART-time stenographer in office of small children’s institution in Lake Forest. Prefer woman who can work into full-time position within 38 months. Tel. L. F. 715 p.m, long g lease. lea to transpor- woman SECRETARY RESEARCH engineer, wife, 20-month daughter desire four to six room apt. preferably furnished. Tel. Whitehurst at Buckingham 1-4611 collect. b trans. Experienced or will consider capable beginner. Requires person with good education, poise, to work with rabbi, North Shore Congregation Israel. Tel. "for interview. Glencoe 725. (Furnished) garage ¢lose or YOUNG woman receptionist. meographing. 38 hour week. Tel. H.P. 629. HIGHLAND PARK business executive, wife, and two-year-eld son need house or apt. by spring or early summer. If you will have a vacancy tel. H.P. 810. or rént; man privileges. MARGARET 842 SMALL or moderate size, unfurnished, 2 or 8 bedrooms. For occupancy until November 1st. Tel. H.P. 3800 or eveynings Tel. H,P, 1194. apartment for employed kitchen SENTIAL. HOUSES | & APARTMENTS WANTEL "ED (Furnished or Unfurnished) an Near “HELP WANTED. "{Cheri¢al) FURNISHED HOUSE—7 room home plus servants quarters. Finely furnished, best section of Highland Park. $375. per month. required. Tel. Highland Park |, riers have for rent. running kitchen. SELL. REAL ESTATE WE HAVE, OPENING. FOR A WIDE AWAKE WOMAN IN OUR OFFICE. KNOWLEDGE OF NORTH SHORE ES- es SOLDIER would like to bring wife month old baby to Highland Park. Tel. ‘ E OARD 4580 Homewood Close ROOM and board for employed white woman -or student in exchange for light household duties staying some evenings. Tel. H.P. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) FOR Ave, 3307. Tel. met VACANT WOULD like a nice couple or live with me, in my 6 room Tel. H.P. 4784. to bath. Laurel DOUBLE. room, private bath, transportation. Employed. couple for FY °Ps 1212 H.P. 576. a : i H.P. Some Agents OF convenient Bit. DOUBLE R.. ANSPACH, APARTMENTS SOUTHEAST, NEAR SCHOOLS, CONVENIENT TO TRANS.; DEN AND BREAKFAST NOOK, FIVE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, OIL HEAT, GOOD CLOSET SPACE, $°?7.500. Tael;“HP? tation, BUSES TO RENT qj 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. room 64, PLEASANT warm room. with water. Bath adjoining. Use of AN zoned or 1138. iran chorenhon: sere CLUBS, churches attention! Buses chartered for all occasions, Rates on request. Highland Coach Line, Inc. 708 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield) 250. 8-5 Improved) Park 387 Central, Pris es 2-56-40 FOR SALE Hp east side vacant Highland person H.P. LARGE clean pleasant room with or with Near transportaout kitchen privileges. tion. Tel. H.P. 2759. Misc.) PAUL PHELPS, Inc. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) Winn, the only and AN ESTATE. “VACANT SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. (Vacant In the west part of Highland Park, ripe for building, this acre of ground contains a number of fruit trees. Owner must sell at once. ..° $2,500.00. BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRE 1% BLKS FROM LAKE. 4 BLKS N.W. STATION ' & 3 BLKS SCHOOL—SUITABLE FOR 2 HOUSES. TO CLOSE ESTATE. CALL HIGHLAND PARK 2541. ‘- H.P. SLEEPING Exclusive 371 Central Ave. Parks eae Deerfield. Here is that home in the country you have been looking for! True country living, yet near all conveniences—pool—shopping—trans. Charming brick & clapboard Colonial built in 1941, 8 extra large bedrooms, 1%, baths. Glazed porch, streamlined kitchen. Make offer! central HL conservatory, garage, wit 248’ .x 148’. $23,500. Tel. oo Tel. town. SALE Employed Tel. ONE large room for employed couple only. | Near _transportation. Tel. H.P: 3690. broker. RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central have preferred. EAST PARK AVE: Close to main station; nicely furnished room for one employed woman: no transient; kitchen privileges. Two 4-room apartments. hot water heat. 8-car gar- FOR RENT room, south exposure. In good neighborhood. transportation. persons apartment, approx. 90’ x 125”. SW Cor Park and Linden. Call us or your own CHEERFUL - SUNNY White shingle house in beautiful condition; liv rm, din rm, sun rm, overlooking garden, bright kitchen. On the 2nd floor, there is a master bedroom with bath and a small sitting room, also 2 other bedrooms and bath. Floored attic, good dry basement. Automatic oil heat. Lovely lot, in East Highland Park. $28,500. ONLY TWO YEARS OLD This lovely home is situated on beautiful property, with 180 ft frontage. The first floor has a large living room with fireplace, dining room, panld library with fireplace, guest room and bath, efficient kitchen, utility room, A breezeway connects the two car garage and recreation room with half bath. The house has radiant heat (gas) and Price inthermopane glazing throughout. cludes built in furniture, such as radio cabinet, book cases, wardrobes, sideboards and accessory cabinets, and wall to wall carpeting. There is a view of the lake from most every room. If you are looking for an ideal house, built and planned by an outstanding architect and contractors, we feel this is the home for you. OUTSTANDING BUY-OWNER MOVING Attractive lannon stone and clapboard, built in 1947 liv rm-din rm, kitchen, pdr rm, ser porch, attached garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Large rooms but compact layout. Excellent closet space. Best east Highne ae location, A real buy at $45,000. 4 hr phone service Oven Sun 1 to 4 358 Near 7-2011. YOU LOOKING FOR APARTMENT SITE? We New brick’ ranch home. 5 rooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage. Heated by gas. Crab rchard, stone fireplace. Pine paneled wall in living room. Knotty pine kitchen cabinets. Formica counters and breakfast nook. Rear porch. 2 large picture thermos windows. Lot 90’ x 258’. Within walking distance o Central Ave. station. $39,500. Also 2 fine building sites for sale. Tel: H.P. 1220. 7 to ESTATE ARE ESTATE Rd. Close TO LARGE first floor Private entrance. 6-ROOM house, full basement, hot water ' heat with ot Sun poreh & sleeping porch. l-car garag EARLY POSSESSION ON ALL Tel. THOMAS z Se Ley Take Forest 503 2541 away, Harrison 8-ROOM ‘house, Full basement, 3 bedroom with school blocks 2 ROOMS SALE Improved) basement, 2-car 5-ROOM bungalow, full garage, hot air heat. In good condition, on a large lot. aut. EAST FOR Kenilworth. Deluxe Lannon, stone, near schools and transportation. 11 yrs. old. Finest pre-war construction. 8 large rooms, 4 bedrooms, 8% baths, large terrace, gas heat. Knotty pine gameroom with fireplace, complete bar. 2-car attached garage, completely finished and heated. For Appointment’ call $29.500. Park FSTATE (Miscellaneous Realtor Highland transportation and % hondle E. BYRN, HIGHLAND lots $2,000 up. OFFICE AT 1500 BERKELEY ROAD OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON mA ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO: ndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 ~ sai Sie AY ae baths, 8 N. : EAST RAVINIA An attractive white frame Colonial ‘houseon a quiet street a few blocks from the lake. The liv. rm. & den are large, oe MARGARET H.P. 93 or Res. 87 construction RFAL (improved) HIGHLAND PARK’S BEST BUY IN A 7 RM. BRICK . ger. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE a AGENCY SALE Park) Near schools, movie, transportation, 3 blks to beach, so Mother doesn’t have to be the ectiegh ist fl: lrg. liv. rm., D, study, but. pantry, brkst rm, scr. pch. 5. bedrms., 3 baths on 2nd fl., car gar, aut. ht. 150 foot wooded lot $30,000. __E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 5 ESTATE FOR Highland A SPACIOUS COMFORTABLE HOUSE FOR THAT GROWING . FAMILY | Good orchd Brand new 6 Rm Brk near trans. 6 Rm Brk 3 BR Good loc Ravinia pew 6 Rm C’mt Block Sunset Sub Call REAL You Learn to be TELEPHONE @ PLEASANT @ OPERATOR WORKING VACATIONS @ WITH FREQUENT See a Miss Employment CONDITIONS PAY RAISES Connolly Supervisor ILLINOIS BELL | ‘TELEPHONE CO. » 21 S. St. Johns Ave. \ �__ Thursday, February 3, 1949 HELP OFFICE phone, WANTED (Clerical) girl for typing, Tel. L. F. 300. ~Page SITUATIONS answering tele- WANTED (Miscallaneous) GARDENER desires work in North area. Ref. furnished at request. Box G-65 c/o H. P. News. Shore Write HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR * COOKING and light housework, for small adult family. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. Highest salary. Reverse charges. Tel, H.P. 191. COOKING and light housework. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Other help kept. Own room and bath. Small house near trans. White. Ref. Tel. H.P. 1682. GIRL or woman wanted Stay. Preferably white. Deerfield 915-R. HELP WANTED house, (Miscellantous) SALESLADIES and waitresses, time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central /Ave. full EXPANSION PROGRAM Weather-seal’s new and larger warehouse and genera) offices enable us to increase the number of salesmen now selling Weatherseal windows and doors. We will interview men who are qualified, high caliber, direct salesmen, or men who aspire to become financially secure and independent. For interview call Mr. Lense. Ontario 6120. Garnett SALE Co., Ermine jack- BLACK suit size 16, $10; brown suit size 16, $15; beige coat with white fox collar, $50. Tel. H.P. 2883. FUR coat, white wolf. Size 12. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 979. HOUSEHOLD Like new. GOODS FOR SALE 241. WAITRESS wanted, Good salary. Good tips guaranteed. Saratoga Club, Highwood. Tel, H.P. 440. EXPERIENCED personal maid with practieal nursing background or practical nurse by Feb. 14. Middle-aged, English, Scotch or Irish. Lake Forest and Chicago references required. $50 per week. For evening interview c/o write Lake full Forester. details to Box R-15, (Clerical) WOULD like to do typing in my home. A graduate of business college. Tel. H.P. 2978 between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m, WOMAN desires housework or child care Mon. thru Friday. Write Mrs. J. A. Kutchman Trailer 806, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. DAY and work, 5 days, housecleaning, ironing. Tel. Ontario 5068. laundry TWO ladies desire positions, one—cook and downstairs, other—second or nursemaid for 1-2 children. Reliable, fine references.’ Write Box R-5, c/o La ke Forester. eous ) 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 priced will — plow your according driveway. Reasonably to the size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W HIGH and school boy desires on Saturdays. Tel. work H.P. after 1520. school WE (eighteen men) do painting, carpentry, brick laying, cabinet making, house wiring, paper hanging, tile setting, machine floor waxing, rug and furniture cleaning, roefing, window and wall washing. Garden rotar tilling, gardener and handyman work. Tel. H.P. 2883 or Deerfield 241. leatherette chrome, LOST & Lloyd like kitch- seats and new, Tel. DINING room suite, 12 piece, Chippendale mahogany. Like new, cost $3,500. Bedroom suite 6, piece Regency, ‘mahogany, twin beds, 1 headboard, cost $2,500. Leaving town. Will sacrifice. Will show evenings. 6502 North St. Louis, Lincolnwood. MAPLE dining room Welsh dresser. 2 years old, perfect condition. Price $55. Tel. H.P. 2888. 20. CU. FT. Stainless steel] and porcelain 8 door Frigidaire 64” x 59”; white and blue metal hanging and base kitchen cabinets; steir carpeting, red, 29 yards. Tel. H.P. 421. WHITE enamel Thor washing machine in perfect condition, with all new features including automatic pump for emptying, four position wringer with safety release. Tel. AE. 4721: 1941 SERVEL Tel. Deerfield refrigerator 909-J. 5% cubic ft. GENERAL Electric tank type vacuum cleaner, used only few times. Have received another vacuum cleaner as gift, Tel. H.P.. 6818. FOR SALE. Small solid walnut desk $25. One wardrobe trunk $25. Tel. H.P, 3516. SOLID MAPLE dining chairs, $40. Tel. L.F. N. Western. CABINET model condition with ~ 1084. sewing machine, all attachments. very Tel. good H.P. BEAUTIFUL mahogany antique organ; antique hanging mirror and nch, hall pieces; studio couch, wire recorder model 80. Tel. H.P. 4661. MOVED several ble into smaller home. Have oil paintings, marble bust pedistal. Several Hand oriental carved throw piang rugs. for sale on mar- Tel. bench. H.P. 1220. MAN wanted to deliver and install interior decorating work—draperies, etc. Excellent opportunity, good pay. 23 North Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 5781. Deerfield chairs, backs, tubular H.P. 6860. also SCHILLER super grand piano; davenport; dining room set, 6 chairs, buffet; small table with mirror; coffee table, Tel. H.P...3391. Learn for yourself how IRONRITE’S rhythmic, restful automatic ironing will free you from home’s last drudgery. See it now at Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Tel. H.P. 725. or 4 12, $50; EXCELLENT Thor Tel. H.P. 1220. ~IRONRITE FLOOR SAMPLES REDUCED 2883 table, size FOUR pair of flowered drapes with valance ; occasional table, walnut; modern blue mohair davenport and chair just cleaned. Tel. H.P. 2070. SPECIAL 4 cu. ft. S400A Servel Gas Refrigerator, ten-year warranty on unit and controls, only $35.20 down and $9.52 per month at North Shore Gas Company. SACRIFICE sale. Tea table, large Philco radio, over stuffed chairs, end _ tables, brand new kitchen linoleum, other linoleums. Tel. H.P, 1454. GAS stove, white and ovens, good working $35. Tel. H.P. grey, 6 burners, 2 condition. Sacrifice 18238. ) GAS stove, $35; 2 dressers, $5 each; dining chairs & table; kitchen cabinet; trunk. 808 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfieid 458-J. AUTHENTIC colonial mahogany must be seen to be appreciated. 3698. ZENITH $10; 1 secretary, Tel. H.P. portable radio, $25; girl’s: bicycle, pair pottery lamps. Tel. Deerfield HOTPOINT, a L.F. 386% FRIGIDAIRE—perfect working condition, broken door handle. Also Hoover vacuum cleaner. $20 each or obth for $85. Tel. BP. 271: G.E. TELEVISION combination record player, F/M. console just like new. Best offer. Used Frigidaire refrigerator, _excellent cond. $75. Coldspot refrigerator $59.95. Bendix automatic washer $49.50. Coleman space oil heater for 5 rooms $29.95. Tel H.P. 2041; after 6 p.m. H.-P. -5864, 1947 NORGE electric range and refrigerator for highest acceptable offer, Simmons fold-away bed, Whitney baby coach, play pen and bathinette. 616 Brownville Rd. or Tel. H.P. 4380. MODERN love seat, floral pattern Tel, . gréen background reasonable, 2083. with . H.P mangel. room set. Table, 4 2248 or see gt 1044 G.E. ironer. Brand new, never Cost $80, will sell for $60. Tel. LOST: Sat., TWO hearing aids for sale: one like Sonotone and one Maico, Reasonabie. Deerfield 498. new Tel. RELIABLE gas stove, 6 burners, 2 ovens plus warming oven, perfect working condition, Best offer takes. Tel. H.P. 573. HAND knit 8 pe. baby sets, made in white or colors, $6 a set. o hand made linen place mats $1.50. Margaret Monahan, Rt. 3 Box 398, Kenosha, Wis. FOR sale, high chair, play chair bathinette, car seat, porch table, small shop table, 2 prs. red damask drapes, uniforms, short sleeves size pen, nursery table lamp, orange juicer, 6 new white 14. Tel. H.P. 3748. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE The most. beautiful Spinet in America sounds rather boastful, but I’ll let you be the judge. Tone is most pleasing and mellow. Over 30 years (until retired) with one of the largest piano houses _in Chicago has taught me-something about construction and grades. Perhaps I can assist you. My pianos are considerably underpriced. Terms. Factory guarantee. A grand piano for rent. Rental applied. And a used Steinway Upright, mahogany, refinished like new. R. J. Cook, UN. 4-1561. Phone for appt. at warerooms, 1529 Greenleaf St., Evanston. GRAND _ piafio, needlepoint. bench. offer. 1330 Marion Ave. Tel. H.P.- Best 4684. BEAUTIFUL grand piano, mahogany Sheraton 18th Cent., 5 ft. 6 in. Sacrifice. Tel. after 6 p.m. Briargate 4-4600, Apt. 210. TO nee AUTOMOBILES clothing. through VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 Maple Pickup Sat. POST Ave. Tel. University WANED TO BUY 4-9336. HIGHEST prices paid for newspapers, rags, scrap iron, old plumbing and metals of all kinds. Village Wastepaper and Salvage, Tel.-H.P..2017. PRIVATE party will pay cash for nearly new mahogany furniture, drop-leaf dinette, secretary, electric sewing machine, combination radio, card table set, large mirror, chrome kitchen set, set of dishes and silver coffee. set, small love seat, lamp table; also spinet or very small upright piano, or will store same. Tel. Ontario 7567. WANTED: condition. or DODGE tudor, like after 5, Tel. H.P. Small apt. Reasonable. gas Tel. stove H.P. in good 2759. HIGH SCHOOL girl would like to buy of skiis approximately 6 feet long. H.P. 4004, é PING PONG table, sturdy, condition, Tel. H.P. 6860. new. Tel. 2198. H.P. 612 OPENING SALE OUR NEW USED CAR LOT 17-19 N. St. Johns Ave, PURNELL & WILSON, INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. H.R. 710 PHONES H.P. 7384 Down 1947 Ford Super Deluxe Club Coupe, radio, heater, low mileage ...... 550. 1947 Plymouth Special Sedan, radio & heater | i/o). fsck it vas eae 550. 1946 Olds 6 cyl. Fordor Sedan, 76, radio & heater. W/s tires. Seat rend ine ‘cot is 60s Rawiealeee 550. ontiac Conv. epe fully equipp 550. 1941 Ford Tudor sedan heater: Aa bret 285. 1941 Olds 6 cyl. coach, radio & heater, extra: *ClemM | @0e Gus i sc saisueee 265, 1940 Mercury Sedan, radio & heater . 265. 1940 Pontiac coach radio & heater . 265. 1940 Buick Super Fordor sedan radio, & heater. A real buy ........., 285. 1989 Chevrolet coach, heater, seat covers, looks like new ............ « S16; 1986 Chevrolet coach, runs good, looks 95. Dad: Full ‘price 2s ., oi. fs a ae 1930 Model A, Ford Tudor, Full price 125. AT $200. -takes 1937 LaSalle sedanette. Family car, good condition. Tel, H.P. 4507. tudor sedan. Good trans. Tel. H.P. 1464. PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe fully equipped. New last February; H.P. owner; buying new car. Will finance, lowest interest. Best offer this week. Tel. H.P. 6755. No * calls 12:00 to 3:30 please. 1948 CHEVROLET, 4-door sedan, new in June. Tires in good condition. Less than 20,000 miles. Spare tire never used. Radio, seat covers, heater, automatic windshield washer, etc. Tel. H.P. 149 after 5:30 p.m. 1940 LASALLE club coupe, radio, heater. his car in exceptionally good condition. ~ Less than 60,000. actual miles. $800. Tel. H.P. 155. 1942 BUICK Special Sedanette, fully equipped. Perfect condition, low mileage, original paint. $1195 or best offer. A, E. White, Tel. Deerfield 310-M-2. CADILEL AS Your opportunity to purchase direct from factory branch 1946’s, 47’s, 48’s. All types and models carrying the usual Cadillac used car warranty. 316 N. Cadillac Motor First St. 1941 BUICK condition. ee Car Division Tel. H.P. 1946 MERCURY sedan. Driven only miles. Radio, heater, fog lights. In ent condition, Tel. Deerfield 606. "46 8442 Special 4-door sedan. Excellent Seat covers, radio, under-seat mileage. White walls. Tel. 16,000 excell- DESOTO custom 4-door, fully equipped. Low mileage. Sell at best. offer. Tel. H.P. 8417 after 5 p.m. 1946 BUICK stationwagon. Very low mileage. Completely equipped including low pressure white wall tires, seat covers, spot light, ete. Tel. Randolph 6-2797, 1929 PACKARD convertible coupe. Motor recently overhauled, New top, battery, tires, fogs, heater. Very clean car, $275. Tel. H.P. 21097 if BUY CASH For ‘men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. light rimmed glasses in blue case Jan. 22. Tel. H.P. 4832 after 6 p.m. PEARLS, two strand, between Milwaukee St. Paul station and stoplights in Deer. field on Friday, Jan. 28. Sentimental value. Reward. Tel. Deerfield 555. 1936 WANTED WESTINGHOUSE, electric range; 4 burner with oven and broiler. Here’s your chauce to get an electric range in excellent condition, for only $50. Tel. H.P, 2713. and REAL antique lap desk, mahogany with inlayed brass fittings made about 1840, diary of original owner goes with it. No dealers, please. $150. Tel. H.P. 1291. 239-M-1. ANTIQUE pine Milk Cupboard. perfect condition, radio and record changer built in. Space for two rows-of albums. Will sell with or without radio~record changer. Tel. H.P. 4580 or H.P. 1138 after 6 p.m. washer Tel. p.m. =o SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tei H.P. 2744. MEN interested in doing - plastering and mason tile setting in their spare time call H.P. packet, FOR "47 = PASTRY baker, also general cook. Top salary. Exclusive tea room. Rooms available if necessary. Hearthstone House. Near ao Woods station. Tel. Winnetka B. FOR FULL length seal coat, size 12,. good condition; 2 hand crochet table clothes. Tel. H.P, 4522. DRIVER wanted for delivery truck. Deerfield Grocery & Market, 814 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 61. J. CLOTHING PRACTICALLY new, Russian et, size 12. Tel. H.P. 5710. WAITRESSES: Large exclusive tea room. Guaranteed tips. Rooms available if necessary. Hearthstone House. Near vine Woods station. Tel. Winnetka -4400. SALES ladies wanted. Highland Park. PART-time maintenance work in exchange for living quarters. Experienced references, Tel. L.F. 1088 or L.F. 332 two WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. en EXPERIENCED chauffeur-houseman desires position. 1st class references. Tel, L.F. 1989 or Ontario 9510-M. 5 days a week. New home. Tel. WOMAN for day work. Small children. Tel. H.P. 6102 MINK CLARINET B-flat, by private party. Glencoe 577 evenings, between 17 and 7:30 p.m. ———— MISCELLANEOUS — WANTED TO BUY SALE SEAHAWK vacuum. cleaner, practically new, cylinder type $25. Mrs. L.F. Ebert, 114 Michigan Ave. Tel. H.P. 2629. NT, MALE nurse. Long experienced. A-1 references. No institutions. Write Apt. 2, 133 Prospect Drive, Waukegan, IIl. 39 must be ? 1949 BUICK Roadmaster, List price. Less than shape. Tel. H.P. 5602. 1949 FORD Tudor custom *sedan, radio, heater, cushion tires. Brand new. Tel, H.P. 2041; after 6 p.m. H.P. 5864. 1947 1947 Crosley tudor, heater, like new. Packard deluxe Chpper, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, overdrive, beautiful cond. Packard 4 door sedan Clipper six, real buy. Packard 4 door sedan six, radio. and heater, excellent cond. Oldsmobile model 66, 4 door sedan, A-1. throughout. Mercury deiuxe 4 door. sedan, fully equipped, low mileage, the price is 1946 1942 1946 1947 right. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. 22 S. pair Tel. Late good P immediate delivery. 500 miles. Perfect 1946 low First St. Tel. H.P. PACKARD 1854 or 1855 Open evenings until 6 _ Saturday until 5 evenings or Sun. by appointment HUDSON mileage. sedan. Perfect Tel. Mr. Davis, condition, 59. L.F. �_ BUSINESS cen eeLan ae New ar Yorker. and air Less than conditioner. ABBOTT Owner. EXPERT L.F. AND REPAIR 837 WANTED HIGH Paid JIM DOLLAR "37 for used cars. Any make See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 WANTED to Highland ‘Save money. FIRST of the bank English Also male female BUSINESS seasoned two papers. 865. years 913 old $40. Both firewood. John Sheridan ‘Ra. Tazioli. . H.P. No More are Ti. 0. Inman Tel, H.P. 89 of every West and WOO H.P. 1642 pillow cases, underwear.* Excellent job on undershirts, handkerchiefs, socks, towels, pajamas, etc. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Hichland Park, IIl. Only THREE DAYS Service Give .your operate our floors Hileo almost the new Handy as easy look. Floor ag 6488 Low Ave., need a CARPENTER. wait until Spring. and Woodwork Washed loors Waxed SANDED, FILLED and SEALED SCREENS - STORMS ERIC Between ' STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between FULLER BRUSH 7-8 p.m. oe Peter ~ WILLIAM Lea N. FRYE, SALES AND Authorized INC. SERVICE Dealers GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS _ DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS : , WE pr FOR ee MAINTAIN ALL Lake 24 TYPES Forest of in OF HOUR SERVICE OIL BURNERS .425-or-Lake Forest a Remodel now. Tel. Deerfield PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer. ye_ ‘Tel. H.P. 3199 Highland Park, I) ct d | electric blankets, blinkets, linens, garage, amount appointment you type, H.P. excellent cash 8711 multiply, spell? Carry Ss 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. Gum-* HORSES curtains, throw AND Caaae MORGAN STALLION McBOY 8505 rugs davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Gréen Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork aaa . Exterior House Washin TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE LICENSED electrician; installation of outlets, switches, chimes; will remedy fuse troubles, shorts, ete. Tel. H.P. 6869. res- secretarial position interview call H.P. purse bank. PAINTING & HUBERT 38-2874 Reknow 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 workmanupon ship and materials. Ref. furnished request. Be Ad Harold savin Construction Co. ‘ 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, III. Stanley 756 evenings H.-P. 1491 days HOME CLEANING SERVICE Carpets, rugs, furniture. In your home. « W- Clockers: 05191 JOHNSON ° and M. hanging. painting, Tel. H.P. decorating 2546. INCOME and paper TAX INCOME TAX CONSULTANT ARNOLD B. TONI. 314 Railway Tel. Ave., H.P. Highwood, 65934 III. Only tax consultant in Highwood College trained for the job Office above Sherony’s store can of cling. peach halves. building trades town- in Highland Durbahn, trades Park. depart- ment instructor; organized the course in 1925 and this is the eighth house students were worked on all It is expected that the have house will be completed by the end of-the school year, when it will be offered for sale. Profits will go into public The house will have funds. a concrete floor construction, a fireplace in the basement and a work room off the kitchen. Two shifts of classes are being used Walter Durbahn, head cational course, with ing in the morning afternoon. cialize on The any of the vo- 11 boys workand 12 in the students one job, do not spebut do the work as it comes along, giving them “practical experience in all of the trades. Psychiatrist to Address High School PTA Tonight Dr. O. R.. Yoder, medical superintendent of the Ypsilanti state hospital, Ypsilanti, Mich., will be the featured speakerat the meeting tonight, February 3, of the Deerfield-Shields township high school PTA in Highland Park. His subject will be: Mature Personality.” spoken and school “Promoting Dr. Yoder conferred faculty before, with and the the has high the teach- ers are enthusiastic about having him return, according to reports. He is a member of the Michigan Society of Neurology and Psychiatry and the American Psychiatry association. Dr. Yoder was a staff member of the 10 Kalamazoo state hospital for years. He has an A.B. degree from Goshen college, Goshen, Ind. He was graduated from Rush Medical college, was an interne at Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, and the Chicago Fresh Air hospital. He interned at Harper hospital in Detroit. He was assistant medical superintendent at Ypsilanti State hospital for eight years, and medical superintendent at the same hospital for They among those who those buildings. nine holds. cluding The English years, the position he now There are 3,730 patients, in40 children at the institution. meeting will beheld in the clubroom, beginning at 8 p.m. taste wonderful with most everything. To DECORATING Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. L. Burgundy Wine In Spiced Peaches Adds Party Flavor a avenue Walter by golden retriever and field stock. Nearly all of us are familiar with homemade spiced peaches made from Deerfield, Illinois Sire “McAllister 7896 - Dam Madonna Ces) Erwin Seas, Decree 527 the Deerfield-Shields ship high school in Highland Park are constructing a six-room stone front Pennsylvania Dutch house on needed Shown. beMiss Bauer JR. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Specializing reasonable car of of the built by the students. They also constructed Sandwick hall and the bus garage at the high school. Deerfield Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p 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. DRESSMAKING PICTURES your children the home. ne request. FOR GRACIOUS entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch; receptions, luncheons, etc. Hors d’oeuvre made to en: Bartender available. Tel. Glencoe 2007 I 4-0640. ce 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 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 CATERING 266( 2 FOR SALE: Labrador and puppies, registered. Bench Tel. Libertyville 477. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. SSE North LOST two weeks ago: small red silk containing money probably near Tels FIP -679: GORDON’S Catering Service: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Waitresses and bartenders. available. Tel. Deerfield 314. SERVICE South of Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2684 after 4 p.m. location, at Windows FLOORS Univ. wn for CARPENTERS you Don’t Mayatewene arrange terms. p.m. only. Tel. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; aise vacuum cleaners. Will call for and delive ARENDS SEWING ene SERVICE 82..N. First St. 7) See geod DO classes staining, proofing. to handle. Will tween 8 and 4 You can Sanding running Roof winter ponsibility well? Good open in Chicago. For “4029 Day or evening. LAUNDRY sheets, specialists. and erm Corner Service SAM with No other FOR SALE SPANISH BUNGALOW Ill. TAX C. HEINRICHS Ave. Tel. assist case. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CAN Bookkeeping shirts, Home condition, WM. Park in Shore = Quality” purpose. INCOME Accounting treating reconditioning REPAIR We specizlize in cut to order glass tops for tables, Inman Paint Spot dressers, desks, etc. 515 Laurel Awe. Tel. Bil 628. machines, For All Popular Makes. ee ‘on hand or available. Fick uy delivery. Prompt service. Emergency e. scesahay iatEVANS N. Work to eh any Princeton vacuum cleaner. No dust. No muss. rent. Inman Paint Spot, 515 Laurel Highland Park, Ill. Tel. H.P. 1780. SERVICE Tel. H.P. 3931 or 3785. 81 for Specializing black cocker pups 7 wks old. and.female $20. Tel. H.PPr. 2986 WELL Members like ROOFING ROOF = GLASS 595 pointer puppies, 7 weeks old, $25 each. No _ Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield cocker Park would children. Wiling duties. Tel. H.P. 904 Upholstering & Refinishing & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 3496 St. nurse Hanging FURNITURE “For 33rd and CATS, DOGS ‘THOROUGHBRED - BLACK way NATIONAL BANK one Park BIRDS, Paver LOANS car FOREST Painting CRAFTSMAN 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 your LAKE Be Particular — It Costs 623 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti Tel, H.P. 5676 FOR CASH AUTO STEPHENS MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Good ’37 to °48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. $87 E Park Ave., H.P. - Finance Are Building House in Highland Park Ave. TELEPHONE AUTOS : Central 6080 1890. TRAINED "48. HOUSE For convalescents and the aging Supervised by registered nurses CARPENTER SERVICE 49 FORD 2-door custom, $2050. Also 1948 Ford, deluxe club coupe, $1725. Private. Tel. NEW High School Students NURSING SERVICE 15,000 make them extra special, It’s spice }them in Burgund+ wine. It gives them added color and a real party flavor. Whether it’s with turkey or sliced smoked tongue cr a baked ham, they always taste just right. The secret in making them is to allow the hot yeaches and spicy wine syrup to cool in a covered bowl so the Wine fragrance is absorbed by the peaches. Chili Weather Don’t forget chili con carne now that it is really cold weather. For a change, make a chili pie with a mellow cornbread crust. Serve it with dill pickles, lettuce wedge salad, and a tasty apple Sauce torte for for a dessert, Pork Chop” Good to serve with pork chops— ground orange and cranberry relish. In fact, thinned out with water, this ey. ‘ Whoever has destroyed a single prejudice is a benefactor of the hu- same relish makes a good liquid in man race. which to braise the chops. Serve with | —Chamfort baked stiton potatoes. �' DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS... aie : Rotarians Bowl In Match Games “ Two teams tarians of bowled Amvets by Deerfield-Northbrook a similar group of Ro- Glencoe Rotarians last Sunday afternoon on -the Deerfield lanes. The match ended in a draw. One Deerfield team captained by John Piechietti won easily over their opponents. This team was made up of Frank Spannraft, W. E. Sheehan, A. Wolter, John Kress and Picchietti. Their total score was 2548 to 2418. John Picchietti was high scorer with 609. ~ : The other made up half of of the match Glencoe was a team Rotarians, Rehm, Moore, Bush, Mueller, with R. K. Dardenne who substituted for the fifth member who failed to appear. This aggregation won its match from Clarence Wilson, Martin ward was Dahlberg, Carter'and 2274 to 2098 Chamber The with Livingston, Tibbetts. in favor of Chamber dog-fight Y Charles James league score of Glencoe. Commerce is Moore’s, Ed- The turning into Lystlund’s, a Deer- field Bowl and Frost’s battling it out for the lead. With other teams still a real threat, anything can happen. Bruce Frost and his boys rode~ over Oscar Lystlund’s team taking two games. Charles Murrie, the lead off man for Frost’s rolled a 572 series on games of 200-20-1171. For lLystlund’s Howard Plutz was high with 547. Deerfield Bowl again League Ray Team Name Peperox Dea wee isi commands ha Won 37 Lost 26 Meri bOW aroun =). DOC IIGNT. MGIBOE .a.ic.cikcss screens! lente Dairy. ek 3kk. eis Mating -inanrance «356. .42 kek MT OR COT 5h ieececncaey 37 34 32 32 31 26 29 31 31 32 Orc 29 34 Peeeess | ick. daze tise PC cs Deerfield a orocni ge a th tae Sr Market a marched 20 off three Pottenver was high for Meling Insurance with 542. 5 Ward Brothers was the aggressor in the battle with Glenora Dairy, winning two out of three games. “Bubbles’’ Tuttle was the ‘spark’ that put put Ward Brothers across, while Ray Intranuovo was high for edge on stay in games was the from the the King a 575. Ray condition and 19th Hole. his teammates with team. ‘still determined to number one 19th Pin spot, Hole. for Joe Hydrox Frost was totaled a Biue “Store: Ay eeoaeaa. took two Schessler and rolled also in top notch neat 619 for the he a et. OT Biick eckk sence noe eee -f PeeNe Cire Wes SUTPe Team oo on ees ed American High tt Cn Los‘ 2% 2¢ 86 ? 85 2 34 29 34 ee ee eee Pee PR BOO VE ee 4? 16 47 alt et ee lh Sg) sca tae ge ee cae Sa ts syn OE ee he ie ale Ruth High Series: eae The and 912 Lauri: Elaine a ee 234 Pieeiiettie ce. cick cs ee: Sterberi. 222. i 233 24 To Have Monday Boy Scouts pot luck ruary and supper ee on as subject \this in America essay contest is open eighth graders of Give Feb- These your for the dog a soft mattresses be are temportry Freeze a slump. was Red High Clarence Horse “Little LEAGUE man for Schmidt Artie’ bed it THE WAGTAIL 6 N. Sheridan We Deliver 576: had STANDINGS Team Deerfield Bowl Lystiund’ sk... Frost’s Electric .... Moore’s Jewelry .... wrimid Freese: es 24 26 28 30 iiss: eae a: 33 Red Horse Service ................. Lauterberg & Oehler _...........:...... Suburban Sports Shop ................ 28 27 24 35 36 Ih, Nervous Breakdowns Doctors define find symptoms it difficult of a to breakdown because they differ so much with the individual. Usually people in any stage of this illness have fears consciously or unconsciously impelled. Perhaps the one thing common to all victims of a nervous breakdown is the feeling that something is wrong and an inability to define it. They are reluctant to consult a physician for this reason, yet this is a time when the physician’s services are so necessary. Wherever your health is concerned your physician should be consulted because he has the knowledge and understanding to help you overcome illness. Z Consult a reliable pharmacist for the prescriptions your doctor advises. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park of nervous Ravinia Phone 2306 Fine Cotton Cord i fii by Serbin Gray, green, blue or brown ) 1. Boxy jacket Shorts to © sleep o and can ° at Frizid with Pet’’ refillable havthree in a Johnson to seventh the Family laundered. Buy Mrs. y Today.” Deerfield-Bannockdeadline for essays. ; ea the again took to be ef is chairman ‘o lead in the league by taking two from Lauterberg and Oehler, losing the middle game when “Percy, the Chief’ McLauchlin leveled the wood for 224. High point man for Deerfield Bowl was Jack. Slown with 555. For Lauterberg’s Percy MeLaughlin had 580. Moore’s Jewelry opened up on the Sports Shop for revenge and took all three games. The whole team bowled well over its average: Roy Moore, 504; Sahlberg, 438; W. E, Sheehan, 521; Sundvahl, 534;-Mel Hans, 594. For the Sports shop Willen was high with 531. : Frigid Freeze, with Wilson ing one of his better days, from Ked Horse, who seem ve CEDAR FILLED MATTRESSES Presbyterian church, Mothers who are planning the supper include Mrs William MHinschsliff, Mrs. Fred A. Schleifer, Mrs. John R.- Armstrong, and its Place 7, at 6:45 p.m. in the Deerfield Mrs. Henning Hermanson Robert O. Clark. Behrens “Everything will have Monday, Lesl’e have Pot Luck Evening Scouters Auxiliary Essay Contest schools of the burn area. The is Match 25. a2 Horenberger Luella Willman Mary Anderson Individual High Game: Bettha-Bandow. 3G Scouts Supper i Mrs, “THlinois’ 2459 2445 Bob-Mari Scarlett’s Individual Legien Sponser will Series: i To 26 21 Team High Game: DBAs ey bit Feyseaca State the Bob-Mari and walked off with two games. Howard Anderson was. very consistent and rolled a 527 for Rainbow Lounge. “Ace”? Edwards lead 512 on the Bob-Mari Hydrox Sealtest, Royal 43 with streie¢ht wins from Meling Insurance moving them into the number three position. Carl Wilson blaved the trail to victory with a. 619 for Deerfield Market. Harold the Forties. League eB MG Intranuovo Glenora with only 494. Rainbow Lounge had League Rolling Team Standings Won Turgeon Flying Service ..-.......... 40 Brera yas ee Rie cic, 37 SHOP Phone 206 ; �To Vote of Revision Of By-Laws At Glencoe Temple For more than committee, Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge rael in#®Glencoe. committee HIGHWOOD group e Steaks @ Lobster @ Chicken @ Frog @ Baked Ham @ Fish | e Shrimp year, special three Chairman is Alan includes LAST | Kay Russell avenue, to return from Park H.P. 2400 STAY GOTTA HAPPY” Meme t 2:00 Saturday, Feb. a. FOR FEB. 4 TO 10 ONE 3 5 WEEK Highland Open was in- Park 605 THU., FRL., SAT., |||... Danny so John THEATRE STADIUM 1:30 OnTINGS “La 6th SUNDAY, FEBRUARY FOR ONE WEEK Traviata’ (“The Lost One”—Told in English) BORN” The Screen”—Dr. “MAN FROM COLORADO” BARTLETT THEATRE On Film” . . Box- Film & SAT. Making” ...N. Y. Ted Donaldson, “THE SON Penny Most of Rev. Steuben- Dame. CLAIM DAY 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. PERCY H.. PRIOR, Executor. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 4304. Feb. 3-10-17) GENESEE Stephen 4-5 Dunne Arthur & Feb. WED: “Love From Feb. a NEXT. 8-9-10 FEB. fun hit BROS. OPERA” Steet SUNDAY for 4 Days Olivia DeHavilland in the dramatic triumph “THE SNAKE PIT” with Mark Starts THURS., Sidney Week. RAFFLE—THURS., Gable, Spencer Tracy, Jeanette MacDonald in one of their greatest pictures 6-7 p.m.) Stranger” John Hodiak, Sylvia No Bike Raffle This 10th Bette Davis, Robt. in Coming: Meant “Pacific for Me,” Adventure,” “The “You Were Smugglers.” ene “A NIGHT AT THE Technicolor & THURS. 1:30 SATURDAY plus the MARX in FROM CASTILE” in back thru from ene “SAN FRANCISCO” Lake MON. Daily a Clark OF DUSTY” Singleton, “CAPTAIN TUE., Herald The bishop ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOW Feb. Photographed “Beautifully Photographed” ... New York Times. Notre A ILLINOIS (Continuous Show Sun. Starts 2:30 Tyrone Power, Jean Peters “Production Is Topnotch” ... Exhibitor. “Fine Job Of Tribune. FRI. SUN. “Wonderful Musical Treat” . .. Cue. of Continuous “Blondie’s Big Moment” Chapter 12—"BRICK BRADFORD” ..- Dorothy Kilgallen. address. Mussio, THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Plus “Tops In Town” re- Movies Are Your Best Entertainment Coming: “Snake Pit’ and “Blood on the Moon.” Sigmund .. +» Walter Winchell. Of Opera Feb. 10-11-12 Ford, William Holden, Ellen Drew In Technicolor | Of Grand ‘The Big Time” **A Fine Example of fice. SAT. HIGHWOOD, Best Presentation Opera Yet To Reach The Spaeth. Feb. 6-7-8-9 Glenn i With Nelly Corradi Music by Giuseppe Verdi “Unquestionably FRI, Carnahan _ 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, Illinois, “JUNE BRIDE” THU., K. ident Betty Davis, Robt. Montgomery 1716 Central Street, Evanston PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 605 SV WED. ©, Harmon day morning in the drill hall by the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., pres- — and thru in chemical ville, O., delivered the sermon at the baccalauréate mass celebrated Sun- In Technicolor SUN. Illinois. William Feb. 3-4-5 IS a degree ceived a bachelor of law degree. The Honorable Michael V. DiSalle, mayor of Toledo, O., delivered the com- Kaye, Virginia Mayo “A SONG Co- -starring Franchot Tone-Diana Lynn Also: Latest News and Selected Shorts received engineering. Although he has been doing graduate work in mathematics at the University of Illinois since September, he was officially listed among the graduates of this semester. He plans to get his master’s degree mencement Mon.-Fri. 6:00—-Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Every Girl ‘ Should Be Married which GLENCOE in DON HARTMAN'S production HIGHWOOD the. proxy ‘cluded with the meeting notice, that a quorum will be assured. | Cary Grant \Saratoga Club and tl ught to the proposed changes and the revised by-laws, which are now ready for submission to the congre- A copy of these proposed by-laws and notice of the special congregational meeting to be Thursday, February 10, for the purpose of considering and voting upon their adoption, were mailed to every member of the congregation last week. The membership is asked to examine these proposed by-laws and to attend the special meeting on Thursday night when there will be opportunity for comments and suggestions. Those who cannot attend the.meeting are asked “YOUNG. TOM EDISON” and 4 Cartoons at the Hammond Organ the board time gation. Bloomstein “YOU STARTING and given Jr., Max FEB. Fontaine Kiddie have the DAY THURSDAY James Stewart, Joan Special the officers His TELEPHONE Food to Take Out committee, of trustees Three Highland Parkers received their degrees from the University of Notre Dame Sunday afternoon. Vincent Scully Jr., 314 Cavell avenue,. was awarded a degree irl law. He received his B.A. in June. Mr. Scully attended the university before his three years in service. Since 1946, he and his wife and their two children have been living in the veteran’s unit on campus. He plans to take the Illinois bar exams and practice law in Chicago. William Clark Riley, son of the Frank H. Rileys of 340 Glenwood of Highland Ravioli The ‘committee presented its recommendations to the temple board early in the fall. Since then, the Receive Donen From Notre Dame J. Altheimer. ALCYON Legs @ Spaghetti @ a includes Highland Parkers, has been at work on the revision of the temple by-laws of the North Shore Congregation Is- NORTH SHORE'S FINEST | a which "Nathan Cohn, and D. G. Schneider of Highland Park, and Charles Satinover. Stevens Feb. 10th Montgomery “JUNE BRIDE” — �IN OUR CHICAGO & EVANSTON STORES Famous Quatty — SUITS ~TOPCOATS 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 and proportions to fit every figure up to 54 long stout MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago at State and Jackson Evanston at Fountain Square �NEWEST BULOVA DESICN $5 g.50 $5.00 Down 242°. $1.25 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in this modern, attractive 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 95. $2 Down—50c Weekly For sheer beauty, for the fine styling, for lasting accuracy— choose a Bulova. Make your or from our large stocks. No. SEE SPECIALS IN RSL Genuine $100 a CUI $ 5 9.50 esis $5.00 Down—$1.25 Weekly q Three genuine diamond engagement ring with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 59. BENRUS with Expansion BUSCHS Band ALWAYS corten ‘297°. $2 Down— PRICES $10 Down — $2.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” INCLUDE <2». $30 Down—$6 Weekly One of our latest fishtail design rings of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a sparkling perfect center diamond and four fiery side diamonds. — Stmanas ill NO CARRYING Ask CHARGE for No. 300. a Aa penser MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS © FTI My $ For Both $5 Down—$1 Genuine genuine $15.00 Down—$3.00 Weekly gold. 7 Ask Open WEDDING RING $1 Weekly $] 6:75 Down—-50c ot ua a whe gold for No. 41. wedding & tae ring. Ask Monday side with diamonds four make DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN for No. 510. DIAMOND Weekly diamond this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring one of our greatest values. No. 94. Twelve genuine brilliant diamonds are in these matching engagement and wedding rings of 18-k white or 14-k natural ural TAX °300 Favored for their smart, beautiful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches complete with expansion bands. No. 92. DELIVERY FEDERAL Ideal Engagement Ring 75c Weekly IMMEDIATE WINDOWS PERFECT cs Diamonds OUR and Thursday Evenings. USCH 1624 KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. AVE., S EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | February 3, 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 02/03/1949 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.0007.001.123 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5848da522c43956e05c41f343fb586f2.pdf 181e99894a2d13b2cbab1bb63197648e PDF Text Text Photo by James Kilcoyne Deerfield Grammar School Orchestra Lane, Sue Sticken, Alvina Brown, Carmen are: first row, Left to right orchestra members Hanich, Allen row, second Petersen; Paula and Hammer, Shirley Street, Lynn Katherine Kies, DarGladys Sturm, Frank, Betsy Marita Pearson, Russell, Katherine Roberta Nolde, Jacqueline . Vanderbeek Randall and McGinnis, W. Jay denne, Jacqueline Frost, Suzanne Hanner, Nancy JacThird row, Velma Pagel, Carol Segert, Sue Jacob, Hanna Petersen, obs, Gertrude Kenneth Thursday, Siffert, George, February Mary McChesney, Sally Lou 5, 1948 Boardman, 9 and Ruth L. Paul Brown, director; and Donald Peterson. Sack, gi fourth row, Dolores 16. Ubl, Per Copy �Here Is A Page Full Of Real DOLLAR VALUE DAY BARGAINS This year we have gone all out to offer you the biggest values in our Dollar Day history! SALE STARTS SALE PROMPTLY AT CONTINUES ALL ~ QUANTITIES Bargains from the Men’s Dept. MEN'S We DAY FRIDAY, in being offered a few SUITS also slightly imperfect—which during the summer will be worth $50 ___ $2350 COATS from Special PAJAMAS 2 for $600 Values to $4.95... BLOUSES FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS HOSIERY to $1.50—Special values Sy -values-to SIRO Sos ea VEiibe Sa Ree ia eae PANTS—Collection EARLY SHOPPING ADVISED Worth to $12.95 nn. $6 $3 to $5 values to 50c $5 values to $3.95 $2 200. ...... ee 5 $] 2 pr. $] prs. $] And Many Other Special Values! BARGAINS FROM THE CHILDREN’S SHOP DRESSESSmall Group—values to $4.95 $2 4 prs. $] 00 FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS values to $3.95 .... 2 for $12 12 Pi $5 $] 5 $ 25 Wools, values to $1.50 000... SOK tates 0 he SENS 00... SKIRTS Small Group—values to $8.95 00. SWEATERS, Collection Values to $10 0. ~~ 6 for $5 to $24.95 values to $10.95 00. GIRLS’ T-SHIRTS $1.00 values «0. Dept. Special Group—values to $50 CORDUROY JACKETS Values to $1695... $1 Q00 $500 the Women’s Group—values Cottons, 2 for $500 | 6 LIMITED! ANKLETS WHITE SHIRTS values to $3.95 0. FEB. SATURDAY DRESSES of a national makers slightly imperfect regular weight suits which are worth as much as $70. Per C-QUICK Clete ek $40 SUMMER A.M., Bargains SUITS... were fortunate 9:00 $3 LEGGING SETS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Final cleanup—values to $29.50 $1] and $16 COLLECTION OF ITEMS—Ski Pants - Sweaters $] Knit Suits and Others Values to $6.95 000. FELL‘S ESSERE sanans STORE OPENS AT 9:00 A. M. �<7 a = 2 ‘ Volume tease i eea nt ots ai 4 e ie $ 22, No. 45 Red Cross Roll March First “Cat & Canary” Will Provide Thrills & Chills The annual Red Cross Roll Call for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area will open officially on March 1. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, chairman of the local chapter, announces that Mrs. John Vieregg has accepted the chairmanship of the Roll Call again this year. Mrs. A. F: Nosek is publicity chairman. By reasons of its charter, the Red Cross cannot be included in any drive The Stagers of Deerfield enter into their final three weeks of rehearsal’ of — che “Cat and the Canary,” an old time favorite thriller-chiller. Members of — he cast are being so realistic that it is reported that the feminine players keep — ‘lancing uneasily over their shoulders. The lighting effects for the play are — special and add greatly to the mood of uspicion and distrust built up by the . Call Begins on for funds, paign for tive both in war and peace-time, are ‘ialogue. but must stage its own camfunds. An organization ac- needed each year for The Stagers have purchased spot-lights and those, with the table amps, will enhance the eerie feeling. funds its operation. The Red Cross serves in all disasters of fire, flood, famine, etc. It is still helping in the canteens abroad where American soldiers are stationed and serves as a bureau to aid in solving problems of veterans and their families. Deerfield-Bannockburn not as yet been quota announced. has Captains are to be appointed and they will select their neighborhood workers. Corwin Hellmer Is New Teacher at Deerfield School Fred Gerhardt has resigned his posi- tion as arts and crafts teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school and_ this week is at his new work in Detroit, getting by Cor- ELIZABETH of Highland Park, who Mr. Gerhardt last week acquainted with the Teen-Agers Mrs. school. }annockburn he Canary.” The cast: Held VMammy Skating Party Tomorrow A the Teen-Agers will gather at the Deerfield Grammar school for refreshments and dancing. “Teen-Agers are requested not to ac- cept dates,” explained Miss (Louise Bertrand, the president of the group. “The last dance was not attended by everyone because it was thought that a date was necessary in order to come. This skating party is for all TeenAgers to enjoy, so come out and have some fun!” Mrs. from Clinton, G. W. Heupel Iowa of Clinton, Iowa, is a houseguest this week at the home of her son and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Heupel of Deerfield road. = Boy Scout DATES: February 6 12 (Thursday). been ANNIVERSARY: asked We national more to know in the celebrate of no wit hthem. greater observance interest of youth than this birthday, which affords big us satisfaction. Satisfaction is something the Scout achieves. However, the benefits derived mere by his efforts go far beyond Satisfaction. The theme of the 1948 Boy Scout Week deserves our endorsement: “The Scout Citizen at Work in His Home, His Here 1948 The Boy Scouts of America becomes 38 years of age next week, and we have Community, His Nation, and His World.” There it is, clearly inspiring, for us to examine and exult in. . . 38 years of continuous accomplishment by the Boy Scouts of America. (Friday) 88th Week through Anniversary of Gage GAGE (Elizabeth) of is directing “The Cat and ae ; Pleasant ....Margot Mower Rogers Crosby ....... Martin Decker tarry Blythe Fake ay wi Locke Rogers wicily Youngs i. Jeannette Bradbury susan Satleby- aegis.ck Helen Ross sharles. Wilder’. 2.2... John Flynn © Paul Jones ot Ace.Sa: Paul Pagett Jr. Annabelle West ........ Shirley Derby — PRCROPICK Bis 600s awn bos 9 Leslie Gage — MET SORT ss. oss ce se es Robert Jordan 30th year Eve skating party is being planned by the Teen-Agers for tomorrow evening, February 6, at 9 o’clock at the Deerfield.skating rink on the high school grounds on North Waukegan road. W. E. Sheehan, recreation coordinator of the Deerfield Community Recreation committee which is sponsoring the party, promises that the rink will be reserved for the Teen-Agers at 9 p.m. After several hours of skating Leslie Feb. Boy Scouts of America, which was incorporated at Washington, D. C., on Feb. 8, 1910. (Federal Charter granted by Congress on June 15, 1916). SCOUT SUNDAY—February 8th “(Jewish Observances on Feb. 6th and 7th). THEME: The Scout Citizen at Work... in his home . - in his community: - - in his nation . . . in his World. SCOUT OATH: On my honor I will do my best: to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law: To help other people at all times; to keep myself physically strong, mentallly awake and morally straight. SCOUT LAW: There are twelve points to the Scout Law — Trustworthy; Loyal; Helpful; Friendly; Courteous; Kind; Obedient; Cheerful; Thrifty: Brave; Clean; Reverent. SCOUT MOTTO: “Be prepared.” SCOUT SLOGAN: “Do a Good Turn Daily.” PROGRAM OF SCOUTING: Cub Scouting: 9, 10 and 11 years of age. Boy Scouting: 12 and up. Senior Scouting: 15 and up. (Senior Scouting embraces Air Scouts, Sea Scouts and Explorer Scouts), Deerfield School Open House Progran SY He has been succeeded UN Mich. win Hellmer worked with Tomorrow Evening x Open House will be held on Friday, — February 6 at the Deerfield Grammar school from 7:45-9 p.m. This is an annual event, held so that the fathers as well as the mothers can see their children in their school environment. After the Open House there will be a short session of basketball for the older boys. The 7th and 8th grade | dance will be held the next night on Saturday, February 7 from 7:30-10 _ p.m. W. E. Sheehan is superintendent of the school. ; Sodality St. Paul’s Sodality is meeting to-— morrow at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Brandwein of Central avenue. �Thursday, Feb. 5, 1948 Vol. Deerfield Forum Meet Your Neigh bors— DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘ ‘THE PAUL HUNTER FAMILY 22, No. 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. 44 PUBLICATION OFFIC E Illinois Chestnut St., Deerrield, Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 7145 Lecal Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4506 Antiquated Street Lights year To MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novemoffice at Deerpost the at ber 27, 1944, of March Act the under Illinois, = ; 1ST. by James Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hunter of Westgate road observed their wedding anniversary at a family ner on Tuesday evening, January at their home. With them for occasion on the anniversary of his birthday. An effort is being made to send a carload of gifts from every county in the state and Lake county has chosen to give milk, its chief product. Be- cause natural milk would perish, the cash equivalent is being sought and canned or pulverized milk will be sent. Used clothing can be taken to the vestibule and left in any of the four churches of Deerfield. Here it will be packed and sent to Chicago. Shoes should be tied together in pairs. All kinds of clothing will be acceptable. The Abraham Lincoln Friendship train will be used to replace food and materials sabotaged by Communists in France. Men’‘s Forum to Hear Philip Maxwell Talk The Men’s Forum will hold a dinner meeting in the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Tuesday, February 10, at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served by Circles 1 and 3, of the Woman’s association. Frank Conley president of the picture editor of is in charge of introduce Philip promoter of the tival. of Wilmot road is Forum. John Silence, the Chicago Tribune, the program and will Maxwell, who is the Tribune Music Fes; were their son, Kenneth 614 39th din27, the Hun- ter of 924 Deerfield road, their daughter, Miss Doris Hunter who lives at home, Mr. Hunter’s two sisters, Miss Mabel Hunter and Mrs. Edna Granger, and Mrs. Hunter’s sister, Miss Lillian Ackerman, all living at the Hunter home. Miss Mabel village for Mrs. Hunter the past Granger, for in the years, and years.. They shortly. East owner in here for property resident a a Miss Ackerman, the village and lived two six return to planning are has many years, is principal of Farnsworth school in Chicago. The Paul Hunters have been residents of Deerfield for about 25 years. Their son, Kenneth, is married to the former Dr. Dorothy Sugden Davis, not pictured above, and at present ill in the Highland Park hospital. He is employed at The Fair, Chicago. Their daughter, Miss Doris, also not in the above picture, is a graduate of the University of Chicago. She has been a laboratory technician since her graduation and is now employed at the University of Illinois Medical school in Chicago, where she is also a student, studying for her doctor of medicine degree. Mr. Hunter is in the employ photographic supply company. of Temporary Changes in Flies Here from Austria Recreation Schedule Are Announced Frank Kottrasch Sr., 82, is united had not seen for 28 years. He he flew here from Vienna, Austria, to Chicago, in two about days, Mon- on arriving day, January 5. It was his first air trip and he stood the trip like a veteran flier. His two sons are Frank and Adolph Marie Kottrasch. street, Deerfield, field and sale produce come to with his Deer- their home. in the whole- was business the own near who Elm on live They Greenhouses Mr. Kottrasch, Miss daughter, his and Kottrasch in Austria Deerfield to make three children. his Lincoln. Eastern Star Guild On Monday evening, the Eastern Star Guild will meet at the home of Berkley 1358 Hall, Kenneth Mrs. court. 17, and no badmin- ton on Wednesday, February 18, but there will be basketball for the boys on Saturday morning, February 21. has Public schools in Deerfield will be closed all day Thursday, February 12, because of the anniversaryof the birth of the 16th president of the United Abraham February sys- to supply type, about three Says “Hello” To the Editor: Received your notice for renewal oi the DEERFIELD REVIEW and am glad you reminded us about it. We enjoy the paper very much and look forward to getting it each week. My Dad (William D. Johnston) is out here and is enjoying himself very much. The weather has been very nice and we are glad for that. Say “Hello” to all in good old Deerfield. Sincerely, Earl Johnston From Our “‘Bill Johnston” the " Editor: Hello, Folks; Well, here I am in California, in a spot where no snow falls. Enjoyed a trip Sunday to the Yosemite National park about 2% drive from ’ here. W. D. Johnston Leap Year Dance — For 7th & 8th Graders | Saturday, February 7 Seventh and eighth grade students of the local schools will hold a Leap Year dance on Saturday, February 7, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school with the Wilmot school as hosts and hostesses for the evening. home Schools Will Close Thursday, February 12 States, Tuesday, said Earl Johnston hour Because of the Stagers play on Febtemporary ruary 20 and 21, some changes in the recreation schedule at the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium are announced by W. E. Sheehan. There will be no basketball on is a new ‘“mercury-vapor” times as much light with half the number of fixtures (poles). An outmoded and out-dated system is expensive to maintain. ' -We hear they (the village trustees) are getting estimates on the new system and have plans for voluntary assessment of business property owners. A better lighted business district is a benefit to everyone. What do the trustees have to say about this? —A Night Owl. To Frank Kottrasch Sr., 82, with his family in Deerfield, whom a is installing called which Photo The churches of Deerfield all during Lent will collect clothing to be sent to Europe, and are asking for the first donations immediately, so that they can be put aboard the Abraham Lincoln Friendship Train. The Abraham Lincoln Friendship train is an effort on the part of Illinois residents to give in the name of their greatest citizen, food and equipment to the needy of Europe Editor: Waukegan tem Left to right: Seated are Miss Mabel Hunter, Mrs. Edna Granger, Miss Lillian Ackerman, and Mrs. Paul Hunter. Standing are Kenneth Hunter and his father, Paul Hunter. Deerfield Can Help Abraham Lincoln Friendship Train the It is reported that Harold Peterson and Eric Banfield, village trustees, are investigating the possibilities of a new street lighting system for the Deerfield business district. Solendls of Onphans So far as the Friends of Orphans are concerned, March 18th is THE DAY. That is the day which they have set for their big party at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. The forty members of this organization have all been assigned to committees and are hard at work at their various tasks. The chairmen of the various committees are to present pro- gress reports at the next meeting of the organization which will be held at the: home of Mrs. R. F. Huck, 218 Woodbine avenue, Wilmette. Mrs. C. Bradford Smith of Highland Park will give the dancing lessons with Mrs. Earl Paul of Deerfield 4 road, pianist. Chaperones for the party are Dr. and Mrs. Paul Huber, Mr. iand Mrs. Will- @ iam Hinchsliff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schleifer, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomson. PTA Board Meeting The Deerfield Grammar school PTA will hold a board meeting at 8 p.m. in the school on Thursday, tonight. Mrs, Robert O. president. Clark of Brierhill road is �nu Bar Marry Abin Sn a“ Pils “sychology ay g | Discussed By Mires Anne. R. Heisler At Harlot The Deerfield Woman's Club Meeting A Ehaich Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrmann of Wilmot road announce the engagement and approaching Herrmann’s niece, ber, to Alvin marriage of Miss Gertrude Hertel,, son of Mr. Mrs. Barand Mrs. Wiliam Hertel of North Chestnut street. The wedding will take plate on. Friday, March 5, in St. Paul’s church. An apartment is being built in the William Hertel home for the young couple. They will go to West Virginia for a honeymoon trip. Study Group Will Discuss ‘European Recovery Program’”’ A meeting of the Deerfield Study group of the Highland Park League of Women Voters will be held on Wednesday, February 11, from 1:15 p-m. to 3 p.m. in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road. | With the European recovery program playing such a large part in the news of today, it was decided to make that the subject of discussion at the February 11 meeting. Mrs. Robert Schiller and Mrs. Lee Supple of the Highland Park League of Women Voters will direct the discussion on “The European Recovery Program..” On January 28 the Deerfield Study group met at Mrs. Swift’s home. Mrs. Wellington Quirk made a report on the tax situation in Deerfield, outlining the needs of the future as well as the money available at present and how it is spent. It was suggested that a village plan should be developed now that Deerfield is growing so rapidly. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie told of the steps taken several years ago toward such a plan and regret was expressed that nothing con- crete had developed from it. Mrs. Loarie, Mrs. Andrew Timson, Mrs. George Flagler, and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt have been appointed as a committee to study village planning as carried out by other communities. The meetings of the Deerfield Study group are open: to everyone interested in civic affairs. Mrs. Merritt Barnum, publicity chairman, states, “Everyone interested in this very important subject of “European Recovery Program” is welcome and urged to attend and present her viewpoint. at this meeting on February 11.” Mary Desmond Will Be Married Saturday To Fred W. Tarnow Miss Mary Desmond, daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Desmond of Deerfield road and Frederick William Tarnow, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Tarnow of Chicago, will be married on Saturday afternoon at the Desmond home. Select Wedding Date Marilyn Thompson, primary Miss teacher at Wilmot. school and Leonard Olsen, Deerfield mail carrier, have se- lected June 18 as their wedding date. Woman’s uptial Club Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, announces a rare treat is in store for Board Discusses members of the Deerfield Woman's club on Tuesday, February 10, at 2 At the executive board meeting of p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school the Deerfield Woman’s club last Tuesclub room. Chairman of the Home day preceding the regular meeting, the and Education department is Mrs. two main topics of discussion were the Robert W. Clyne, who is in charge series of small card parties to be held March 16 and the 25th Annual of the program. Mrs. Clyne will introduce Mrs. Anne National Flower show exhibits. Card Parties R. Heisler of Chicago who will discuss Mrs. J. C. Fuller, ways and means “Psychology in Every Day Living.” chairman, is heading the planning comMrs. Heisler was born and reared in mittee for the series of parties to be following graduation held simultaneously on Tuesday, March Colorado and Members are welcome to offer from college became active in women’s 16. their home for a table or more for She served for four years on such entertainment. clubs. Dessert wifl be the Americanization committee, and in supplied by the club. A complete lunthat capacity established Americaniza- cheon may be served by the hostess if she so desires. Each participant in tion classes throughout the state. the party will make a nominal contriIn 1921 Mrs. Heisler won National bution. recognition when she competed in an Flower Show essay contest, and wrote the winning It was announced by Mrs. Walter essay entitled “Safety on the HighWecker, garden department chairman ways,” She was awarded $500.00 in cash and a trip to Washington, New of the Deerfield Woman’s club and York and Boston with all expenses also a member of the Bannockburn paid. She was entertained at the White Garden club, that the 25th Annual National Flower show is to be held at the House and met President Harding. Coliseum, Wabash avenue and 14th In 1922 Mrs. Heisler was chosen by street, Chicago, March 14 to 21. The the State Legislature and a committee Bannockburn club is selling tickets at of 17 Superintendents over the state to a reduced rate with Mrs. A. F. Nosek, assist Arthur Chapman prepare a His- Wilmot road, and Mrs. Harry Terry tory of Colorado. Wright, Robin road, in charge of ticket In 1926 she came with her husband sales. to Chicago. She has studied at the Club Exhibits Parties G Show University of Chicago and ~has her Amateur exhibits may be made by Master’s degree from. Columbia Uni- members of either club, under the name versity in New York. of the club, but not as individuals. One Since 1931 Mrs. Heisler has been may exhibit shadow boxes, niches, consulting psychologist with the Board vases, mantel, miniature, dining room, of Education in Chicago. In this ca- occasional table or outdoor window pacity she has dealt with problems of box displays. Containers must be furstudents, teachers and parents which nished by the exhibitors. are serious enough to interrupt their All materials will be furnished by progress and normal adjustment. the management of the show unless Mrs. Heisler has been free lancing one has something special to display. in Industry since 1941. She worked Requests for materials must be made for Chrysler Corporation in Detroit, in advance. Judging will take place on first learning to operate eleven types the 14th and a repeat judging on the of factory machines and then making 18th. psychological studies of men and woMrs. Wecker will supply members men who worked on those machines. with all the necessary information on She spent one summer with the army, this flower show. making statistical surveys of the conMrs. James Collins represents the trollable causes of turnover of labor. Woman’s club on the Recreation ComShe spent one summer with the Execumittee board. Mrs. Paul Pagett, the tives Selection and Training Institute president, presided at the executive in Detroit. In this position she helped to build the National Sales Organiza- meeting. ’ tion for Detroit Ballbearing and several other firms who were expanding Pp atricia Cit Voth after the war. Last summer she established a personnel. system for a large department LY, Engaged to Marry store in Dubuque, Iowa and still goes down once a month for counseling and Leroy Gensch testing. ' She makes aptitude studies of Weam boys and girls, men and women who Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North of are anxious to have help in selecting the right career, or in changing car- Park avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Errol, eers. Mrs. Heisler is a member of the to William Leroy Gensch, son of Mr. Rogers Park Woman’s club and served and Mrs. Edward Gensch of Evanston. March 20 has been set as the date for six years as co-chairman of the for the wedding of Miss North and Education committee. She has a young step-son, 21, who Mr. Gensch. graduated from Harvard this fall, so her psychology hasn’t all come out of a High School PTA The Highland Park High school She has been on the lecture book. (Deerfield - Shields township) PTA platform since her college days. Mrs. Heisler will be glad to answer will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock for a tea in the cafeteria, followed by questions following the lecture. Tea will be served as usual after the conferences with the teachers in their assigned rooms. meeting. oe ’ Sn St, Pauls Church The Rev. Hugo Leinberger heard the — marriage vows of Miss Irene Katherine Ullmann and Wayne G. Dumas on Saturday at 6 p.m. in St. Paul’s church in Deerfield. The bride, daughter of Mr. ahd Sis. Arthur C. Ullmann of Hazel avenue, wore a blue suit, brown accessories, and a white orchid corsage. Her on attendant, Miss Doris Cooksy of — Osterman avenue, wore a gray suit, brown accessories and white camellias. The groom, son of Mrs. Virginia Grottke of Chicago, had John Holmes of Chicago as best man. Mr. Dumas poned their and are now dr., Highland vice included navy. He is Community Dumas is Telephone and his bride have posthoneymoon until summer at home at 366 Ravine Park. His wartime ser- — three years duty with the — now studying at Evanston college. The new Mrs. employed Co., by Illinois Bell Deerfield. Amvets Auxiliary Meets Tonight Mrs. Clayton Christianson, a member _ of Little Fort Post 35, Amvets Auxiliary, Waukegan, will be the guest — speaker tonight at the Deerfeld Amvets © Auxiliary, Post 63, in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Christianson — has been active in work at the Veterans’ hospital at Downey, near North Chicago, and will tell of her work. Mrs. Harold Root Jr. is president of the local auxiliary. Programs for 1948-1949 The Executive committee of the Amvets Auxiliary met at the home of the president, Mrs. Harold Root, Mon- — day evening. A program was outlined — for the coming year. It was decided the first Thursday of each month be — devoted to the usual regular business meeting, and the third Thursday of | each month will be a social meeting, outlined as follows: Feb. 5 Business Meeting. Feb. 19 Fun Night. Mar. 4 Business Meeting. Mar. 18 Card and Bunco Party—Admission—One Prospective member, _ April 1 Business Meeting. | April 15 Husbands’ Night. May 6 Business Meeting. May 20 Box Social. ‘ June 3 Business Meeting. June 17 Cosmetic Demonstration. July 1 Business Meeting. : July 15 Theatre Party for Vesna only, August 5 Business Meeting. August 19 Weiner Roast. Sept. 2 Business Meeting. Sept. 16 China Town Tour. Oct. 7 Business Meeting. Oct, 21 Annual Card Party. Nov. 4 Business Meeting. Nov. 18 Bingo Party for members. Dec. 2 Business Meeting. Dec. 16 Christmas Party. A local Constitution was drawn ~ the Committee, and By-Laws added. Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek Is Honored at a Stork Shower On Thursday evening the women of the Deerfield Presbyterian church gave a stork shower in compliment to Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek, wife of the minister, in the church parlors. �With— FRED ona RED "0000000080000 Home are two home from the Navy duty ... Joe and years from Business Trip Mrs. Nolde’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Fuller, returned from Sanford, Florida, on Saturday. in who Brooklyn had and spent two Boston on a are-going back to their studies at the University of Michigan while Ed is planning to attend Lake Forest College. Art Eisenbrand, a student:at Brad-| _ ley, is: playing with the Peoria Moose basketball amateur team—one of the leading clubs in the country ... Art was not eligible for the Bradley team because he western Rens Giangeorgi the annual Ball will the be Labor Art from North- at the fall term. << 3 Chief i that transfered Highwood held Fireman’s Saturday Temple. Supple announces | night at ie is going to in Chicago ‘Don't Value attend forget the town-wide tomorrow and Dollar Saturday Park and Ravinia are cooperating to this . Be sale sure the best to see our in “Popular Highland Whitt of Chicago. On Saturday she went to La Grange to visit her cousin, Mrs. Carl Rommel, the former Ileene Kent, who was also a former teacher in the Deerfield school. Visitor from Park Press Col- Schultz and Miss Pat- Highland WALLDREN Park High Gordy Ball—is - work in Honolulu. doing later. Luncheon Friends from Deerfield were guests at luncheon on Friday at the home of Mrs. Fred Labahn on Central. avenue to celebrate versary. her birthday anni- guests were Out-of-town Mrs. Labahn’s Dougherty and daughter, Returning Mr. sister, Mrs. Minnie her son-in-law and and Mrs. Ray This Week Grandchildren her while are in Mt. FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Grid Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances construction 730 brother, Waukegan taking Franklin Michigan Rd. - Tel. post-graduate courses at Sash sale March of of slices of cake Dimes netted for Deerfizld 122 POWDER BOX SHOP BEAUTY Louise Rubin, of Speech recent $13.15... bridegroom Blue Goose bowling and team reminder—we nights, are of DRY 816 GOODS and Waukegan Ross’ Makers - Ill. Swept Monday Sonza-Novera A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sonza-Novera of 325 Ashland avenue, Highwood, on Friday, January 23, at the Lake Forest hospital. The new arrival has been named Joseph Peter. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Farina of Highwood are the maternal grandparents. Hagerman CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Road Road, Always 295 Patarozzi The Richard. Patarozzis of 319 Prairie avenue are the parents of a baby boy born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, January 28. M. A. FRANTZ Deerfield 95 758 Deerfield Road Deerfield Available Tl. Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES GIFTS ‘Tel. Deerfield Tel. 419 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE. AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. a Tools Goods “ Deerfield, 29 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Former Bethlehem Pastor Visits Brother Here Rey. and Mrs. Alvin P. Johnson of Joliet, Ill, with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Johnson of Chicago, who were en route from Milwaukee to their homes, stopped off on Saturday to visit the Rev. Mr. Johnson’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Waukegan road. Rey. Johnson is a former minister of Bethlehem church, Deerfield. 7-9. Tells t Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Hagerman of 637 West Park avenue are the paretnts of a son born at the local hospital on Monday, January 26. HARDWARE PAINT 756 Waukegan W. R. MITCHELL REAL us Sunday. open Finish - Cabinet Tel. Hy & Telephorte at Northwestern. three game series from A Products DEERFIELD THE GEORGIAN SHOP is attending the School Freeman’s & Company MILLWORK Doors - Interior Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 33 _ The Deerfield AmVets are holding es a Valentine. Dance, February 14. Arnold A daughter, named Susan Tracy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Rodgers, 123 McGovern street, Highland Park, on Sunday, January 25, at the Lake Forest hospital. The baby’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Rodgers of Anaconda, Montana, and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. of Buffalo, N.Y., are maternal grand- A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tazioli of 653 West Park avenue at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, January 26. 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. the ~ Our thanks to you. _Jim.Clarke, - - Wood 641 - S Yale. Our Grimes wife and Morton, Last week we announced the birth of a third son to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mitchell of Oakley avenue and left his name with just a question mark. He received a name this week, and will henceforth be called “Steve.” He has been given the name of Stephen Iampton Mitchell. Lampton is Mrs. Mitchell’s maiden name. Tazioli Center— Clemons, Mitchell parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Waukegan road were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Epbilsiser (Allene Johnson) and their two little sons, Dickie and Jimmy, in Northbrook. Paula Raff is teaching physical education Sandy and Mary Helen Packard are sharing their nursery with a baby sister, Margaret Anne, born January 12 at Evanston hospital’ Their parents are the Ralph K. Packards (Peggy Jane Bachmann) of 913 Forest avenue, Deerfield. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. John Kies are returning to their home on Landis lane this week from a sojourn in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Kies’ sister, Miss Katherine Hudson, has been here from New York, staying at the Kies home Visit Packard Campion Moving to Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeFreitas and two children are moving from 913 Sunset court to Oklahoma the latter part of this month. Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Saturday, All-Suburban and . Captain Montana Ira M. Hole of Shelby, Montana, who has been in Washington, D. C., visiting his daughters, has been 4 house guest at the home: of his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court. Mr. Hole is a brotherof the late Mrs. Ira Gardner. MILDRED them the court. on page _ March IF e-*4 Congratulations. oe in history ad Mills will be married teacher set Women’s : ‘umnist a former join Birthday PMO... eden. a to Deerfield Grammar school, came here for the funeral of her uncle, Robert C. Kent, in Wauconda, last Tuesday. During her stay in Deerfield she was a houseguest at the home of her husband’s nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. David Easton Gardner of Deerfield road, and another nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sun- Another _. All the merchants in Highland make Hole, hopes the starting next week. Day’s Mrs. Grammar College of Advanced Traffic School Bahamas Mrs. Samuel Hole, the former Lela Glynch, of Shelby, Montana, has been visiting in this vicinity the past week. Plagge business trip returned Thursday to his home on Elm street. Lowell to The Here from Shelby, Montana weeks after Going Mr. and Mrs. Fred W..Nolde of Meadowbrook lane are leaving Sunday for a month’s stay at Nassau in the Bahama islands. They will go by train to Florida and then fly to Nassau. Their young daughter, Roberta, Irwin _ Joe Michaels, Lowell Komie and Ed a Hl Wl Deerfield Activities * VANT 764 & ’ ROYAL BLUE SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 “BEST Open 722 Deerfield Road. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 FoRes #4 spe Bes �Miss Nancy Hamilton, a. freshman at Millikin university, Decatur, Illi_ nois, is home between semesters her parents, the Norman Central avenue. with Hamiltons of Farewell Party Ward Reichelt Anderson, 17, was given a farewell party and gifts by a group of friends at the Brown home in Lake Forest on Saturday evening. He enlisted in the navy and left on Monday to report in Chicago but was rejected because of asthma. He is the son of Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street and the late Carl T. Anderson. St, Paul’s Circle 1 Mrs. Oscar Lundquist will be hostess to members of St. Paul’s Circle 1 on Thursday, February 12, at her home on Kenmore avenue. Returns Mrs. to to Grootemont her returned home in on Appleton, Wis., after a month’s visit with her daughter, Mrs, G. A. Willen of Springfield avenue. Moving to Chicago Heights Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. of Momence spent Friday and Saturday with her mother, Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut. street. The Baechiers have found an apartment in Chicago Heights and will be moving there this week. Daughter III in Indiana Mrs. Charles Johns of Thorn Hill Farm, Greenwood avenue, was called to Hammond, Ind., on Friday because of the illness of her daughter. PTA Meeting to Be Changed to Another Date The regular meeting of the Deerfield Grammar schoo! PTA which was scheduled for February 13, is to be changed to another date because of the Cub Pack meeting that evening in the school gymnasium. Bethlehem Auxiliary An evening of program planning last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Chester Wessling, Deerfield road, resulted in some _ interesting financial ventures for the Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary for 1948. A rum-. mage sale, bazaar, Four-Seasons birthday party, a ranch party, included in the program. Returns College, are all to St. Mary’s Winona, Minn. Henry Kusher Jr., 850 Rosemary terrace, has returned to St. Mary’s college, Winona, Minn., where he is in his junior year, majoring in. chemistry. Henry returned from Japan shortly before Christmas where he had served with the signal corps in Tokyo. DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 4 4 765 Waukegan Rd. Les Hertel, =) 00000 Mothers Sew New Curtains For Deerfield School On Tuesday, January 27, the science room at the Deerfield Grammar school was a busy place with five sewing machines running continuously, as Mrs. Paul Brown and her committee made curtains for the four school rooms for which material had already béen selected by the PTA. Dozens of spools of thread were used as_ the valances alone were 54 feet long and had to be stitched in three places. Hats off to following mothers who spent their day sewing and pressing and pinning so that the 7th, 8th, 5th and 4th grade rooms will be resplen- dent in their glory on the night of Open House: Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. A. E. Savage, Mrs. A. W. Pagel, Mrs. Stanley Antes, Mrs. Robert Daniels, Proprietor Mrs. Paul Brown. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd (Genevieve Steiner) and their two children, Suzanne, 6, and John, 2%. The Toddy have been living in Whitefish Bay, Wis.. for the past three years, and prior to that lived on Springfield avenue. Mr. Todd is an attorney for Carnation Milk corporation which has moved its offices to California. The Steiner-Todd family went to Indianapolis last Saturday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Steiner (Mrs. Todd’s brother and wife) and with Mr. Todd’s mother, Mrs. John Todd. apartment, can expects A bowling ball dropped off the counter recently at the Deerfield Bowling Academy and hit the foot of the proprietor, Roger K. Dardenne. Three broken bones and mashed toes resulted and Mr. Dardenne is hobbling about. Tournament The Deerfield Bowling Academy will be the scene of a Men’s Singles elimination championship on three succeeding Saturdays of February 7, 14, and 21, for bowlers who bowl on the Deerfield lanes. Fireside Club The married couples’ group of Bethlehem church, the Fireside club, will have its monthly gathering on Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloot of Osterman avenue. Eastern Star where find to be Park RNA The Royal Neighbors of the Highland Park camp held its installation of officers last Wednesday evening in the Highland Park Masonic Temple. Attending from the Deerfield RNA camp were Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mrs. Edwin Beckman, Beckman, Mrs. E. H. Mrs. Otto ford, and Gieske, Mrs. A. Mrs. George Johnson Sr., Mrs. J. gone about live until Mrs. Steiner two months. Walter © Members of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star have received — cards from one of their members, Mrs. Solomon Shapiro, who is vacationing in Miami, Florida. Coming from Minnesota Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Ober Jr. of | Lake Crystal, Minnesota, will be guests of the Robert Ober Clarks of Brierhill road on Tuesday, Febru-. ary 10. Mr. and Mrs. William Visit His Mother White Mr. and Mrs. William White (Edith Meyer) of Chicago spent Saturday with Mr. White’s mother, Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach of Springfield avenue. Commander J. B. Robertson, USN, has been transferred to the Staff college, Norfolk, Va., from Great Lakes. Commander and Mrs. Robertson and two children have been living in the Fred Boone house at 853 Osterman avenue for the past year. Deerfield Man Attend Funeral in New Gives Travel Talk York Mrs. Robert Herrmann, her niece, Miss Gertrude Barber, and Miss Barber’s fiance, Alvin Hertel, returned Thursday from Buffalo, New York. They had attended the funeral of Miss Barbar’s guardian. The Kolbs Buy Seiler House Norman Hess, a representative gave a travel bureau of the Women’s clubs 259 Kenmore avenue, | of American Airlines, talk at the program Illinois Federation of | on Monday morning = at Central Eleanor club, in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Hess have from an air trip to Mexico. returned mae Mr. and Mrs. George Kolb who had resided 8 years at 966 Chestnut street, moved on Sunday to 938 Forest ayenue, the Rollin Seiler house, which they bought recently. The Seilers have moved to Libertyville. Slip Covers MRS. Made PAUL OLSEN Cllr: DEERFIELD 808 CAKES é y ke ions Examined ( DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment . 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT & SELIG Re Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ii. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR BAKE SHOP Waukegan Road Deerfield Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Clif- to California En roupte by automobile to Los Angeles, Calif., are Mrs. Charles V. Steiner of Hazel avenue, with her son- — a In Norfolk, Virginia Johnson. Mrs. C. V. Steiner Has Gone will BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 os Highland they a house. 1344 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 356 Initiation Vant. At Indianapolis, She will also visit her twin sister, Mrs. Roy Stace, at Alhambra, Calif., about 20 miles from Los Angeles. At tonight’s meeting of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star there will be an initiation. Worthy matron and patron of the Star are Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh and her brother, Harold R. Leaving their first major stop was St. Louis, Mo., where they were detained from Monday until Friday because of the illness of Mr. Todd. He has recovered from the flu and they are now en route to the coast. Waiting for them is a furnished they Bowling Ball Drops on Foot Bowling | Mrs. Shapiro Writes F rom Florida eRe Mrs. Lawrence McChesney, Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. Robert Heupel and Wisconsin John Thursday Deerfield Activities Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Red Horse Service Station Companies - MOBIL Coal Greasing Tel. H. Inc. 1885 Office and ok Deerfield 35 and 3 West Deerfield Road, . Decrfietd Deerfield HOLTJE - Washing 576—750 GAS - Accessories Waukegan E. Rood SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, TL �Deerfield OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES STATEMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK - located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1947, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor’of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. , RESOURCES NR sasskc Vegas sheen mee ales easaa eabas $ 2,618,214.87 ‘1. Cash and due from banks 2,604.41 ie 2. Outside checks and other cash items 8,289,174.88 U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guarariteed .............3. 1,782,1386.89 onc cendecbecen ces ce e a CMAP BONES, BLOCKS BANG: BOCUFICIOS = jo, .....<cicigpccecaveccssecenss 1,628,400.64 6. Loans and discounts 6. Overdrafts 7. 11. 835.67 .... Banking, house $72,014.00, Other resources rere Theta) HQT Furniture 5 and fixtures $22,383.70 2 -........... 94,397.70 18,492.73 CES | sce cin sacs cctcenctaccceppdatet tes Bas easea Hote dsassctcdctucceboundecs $14,434,257.79 LIABILITIES I NNEREE: (ROEGOUE Foie 55 << <a ddnhacdstenepiaskcd ae vesnscusenerrbivcdsgsoasgeen cvaubaronenssoahshiieresceete $ .-22-..-,20-400c5anccencasenecesnenourrcwnecebencnssacdnsredenngogpacnopasssccsasyensantchegeprenssersaoes BPP E. BUEDIUG (15 Undivided profits (Net) nsecsainandaanco-bepeostccopnbhenusence-o Ssh ds acca hamada gnbsanatianens A ORIEN oh Sn I IRL 17. Demand deposits .........--.:-.:----c++sseeeer+# 18. Time. deposits = Total of.deposits: ; : \ : (2) Not secured by pledge of assets ............ $13,480,926.86 22. Appa eat 26. Assets 27. ROCHA Lae ii Sled , pledged: Assets a isso. cx MEMORANDUM Pledged to Secure Liabilities: . (a) U.S. Government. obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed $ Total Assets Pledged : Purpose and Amount of Pledge: : (c) To own trust department against uninvested trust funds.... (f) With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise DE Ta CIR ES PO WONG ccs sss lpecand cndaps shnteacequreactneseneaas Total Amount of 10,000.00 ..$14,484,257.79 si ocagenscanescdeosn eioc subenconepsn e= Assets Fledged (must agree with Item 26)....6 200,000.00 200,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 200,000.00 STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. R. L. ERSKINE, one of the managing officers, and HERBERT M. LAUTMAN and FRED A. CUSCADEN, two of the directors of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, a corporation of. the State of Illinois being severally duly sworn. each upon his oath states: That- he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the Stateof Illinois, entitled ‘“‘An- Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” ‘That the foregoing report of. the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his’ knowledge and belief, aiid that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making ‘said statement. R.. L. ERSKINE, Vice President & Trust Officer. ; HERBERT M. LAUTMAN, FRED A. CUSCADEN Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1948. ALICE C. CONWAY, Notary Public. 8 a.m. First Friday of 6:30 and 8 a.m. each month, two masses, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. WEDNESDAY, February 11— Ash Wednesday. 815 Rosemary terrace SATURDAY, February 7— 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. SUNDAY, February 8— 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Rev. Ber10:55 a.m. Divine worship. minister of the assistant nard C. Wahl, the Bethlehem church will preach the serdirector Clymer, Wayne Frofessor mon. of the Field Work program of the Naperville Seminary, will be in the audience 4:30 p.m. B.I.F. meets at the church. MONDAY, February 9— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 3. 7 p.m. Training School at Chicago Temple. TUESDAY, February 10— 8 p.m. The Fireside club will meet the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloot. WEDNESDAY, February 11— They will be conducted by -the pastor. singing will 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, February 13— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Lenten Service The public is cordiaily 1ivited to a Lenten series at the Bethlehem church beginning Ash Wednesday, (Feb. 11), and continuing each Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. until Palm Sunday. These will be PreEaster studies on the life of our Lord from regular worship and the Bible, and comes through fellowship. The Bethlehem Church Music ment will provide musical numbers . . departfor sev- FORMERLY $10.00 NOW $6.00 CASUAL AND SPORT SHOES Morning worship. the ages worship Boy Scout Sunday. Troop No. 52 will attend in uniform. The pastor will preach on -the Scout Oath. : 7 p.m. Young People’s Tuxis society. Glenn Harris will lead the discussion. MONDAY, February 9— 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No 52. Girl Seout Troops as scheduled WEDNESDAY, February 11— 4 p.m. The pastor will conduct a class in “The Meaning of Church Membership” for ell young people of 12 years of age and older. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the sanctuary. L. ST. Paul Brown, director. ~ PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger. Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 February 5— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild at home o Mrs. George Beckman. FRIDAY, February 6— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Sodality at home.of Mrs Fred Brandwein. SATURDAY, February 7— 10: a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 8— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 2 p.m. Basketball at St. Peter’s church, Northbrook. 6 p.m. Banquet for all young people of the congregation at the church. There will be an election of officers and a full program of entertainment. TUESDAY, February 10— 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers’ meeting at parsonage. : : WEDNESDAY, February 11— Lenten serv: 7:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday. ice. 8:30 p.m. Church council meeting. THURSDAY, February 12— Abraham Lincoln Friendship Train. Give through all local churches clothing to be sent on this train. SUNDAY, February 22— 7:30 pm. First Deerfield showing of the film “Beyond Our Own.” highly publicized film of the Frotestant Film Commission. Armstrong's LINOLEUM Kiwanis Club Plans FEB. 6 and 7 FOOTWEAR, be between morning instruction for children the 5 during of 3 to service. a.m. Religious superintendent. Conley, Frank THURSDAY, at 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday. The Pre-Easter studies from Matthew will begin and continue each Wednesday throughout Lent. Special music and informal a part of each evening. THURSDAY, February 12— North FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, February 8— 9:45 a.m. Church school, Robert E. Jorfor Classes superintendent dan, general all of grammar and high school ages. Mrs. Kindergarten. Sunday a.m. 11 11 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister greater comprehension of for the inspiration that FOR DOLLAR VALUE DAYS and Saturday. 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. the Gospel of St. Matthew. They are designed for personal enrichment, for a REAL VALUES ies 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, 200,000.00 300,000.00 175,757.97 267,572.96 7,506,765.07 5,974,161.79 $13,480,926.86 (8) Total deposits declared—not yet payable Dividends HOLY 6:30 from ‘ Central College will be present, also. For all who wish to observe the richer servaspects of the Lenten season, these ices are available. Church News OF talent Special eral evenings. JOHN B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 Valentine Party A Valentine party is planned for the next meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis. club, Monday evening at the Sunset Valley club where dinner will be served the members at 6:30 o’clock. Entertainment is to be provided by Chester Kyle, music faculty member of Highland Park High school. Formerly $6.00 NOW $3.00 “Nationally known makes in Gabardines — Leathers Suedes —— Play Shoes — Leisure Shoes Smooth Leathers The Faith That Satisfies God has hope for you Hear Marine Chaplain W. Wyeth Willard (Author—The Leathernecks Come Through’) SPECIAL: HOUSE We 22 fit the toll Walters : ~ 389 CENTRAL AVE. SLIPPERS Hard-to-Fit $1.00 Feet AAAA to D Shoe Shop _ TEL.H. P. 172... Feb. 6-13, each night at 7:45 p.m. First United Evangelical Church S. Green Bay Highland (REV. Seats R. S. Free Rd.—Laurel Ave. Park, Illinois WILSON, Good Pastor) Music . �Thursday, February 5, Page 1948 ? Theyll Usher at Play Next Week DAILY Popular Blends eine Four Roses ............ 5th $4.25) Seagram’s 7 Crown Players’ The young ladies who will usher next week when the Community club, “As the Night—The Day” is presented at the Highland Park Woman’s Left to held a meeting recently in the English clubroom at the high school. Ann Mary and Bartell G. Hodge, Karen Reinking, Barbara Hodge; seated, Beata Swanson, Barbara Thora are ‘standing, right, Pat Blessing, Peggy Bletch, were Pagenkopf, Nancy Ryan and Arlene Barker. Jean Hawley and Joan St. Cyr the not present when the picture was taken. All are daughters of members of . & Mitch Have Pincus ' Play to Birth Pangs; xt Born Be , Reserve .... 5th $3.89 .... 5th $4.09 Bond & purchased be Week Ne 8 Gsell’s Drug ticket sales gene Mitch and the cast of Highland Park Community smoothing it off the next Highland The also will be open for today and tomorrow. Woman’s Wednesday and Thursday. the author, Jack Pincus, atand playwright who lives in|] We are you give 9 for weeks has devoted time from his Girk:in the speech school at North- FOF S Day setvice any quality of shades most to be enthusiastic || 0 Husenetter I Ravinia. Il. avinia, Feminine apparel to be worn in the b second act is being furnished y i“ enry C. Lytton, the Players an- Hardware Tel. H. P. 4387 Her Favorite Flowers . Will ; Decide! the Remember a ye gleam in : test tree. you Flowers—the sent Flowers? Valentine you can depend right on to say “just the thing’ for you. DON’T DELAY — ORDER Dixie Belle ERP actu $3.12 Gordon's Muscatel $3.38 ies 13 Bonded Whiskies Old Grand Dad .... 5th $6.75 5th ilshire Milshi $3.12 Old Taylor ............ 5th $6.75 .. 5th $5.99) Old Poindexter . . 5th $5.69) Old Mr. eran f Star Ane fistsanasees | Sl Charter Oak ........ Sth $4.75 | Bane Ss Old Guckenheimer 5th $3.95 Canadian Club .... 5th $5.55 Telling our patrons and prospective buyers about our stock of domestic imported and liquors shelves brands. carry oth :.....-- $3.24 Kinsey Sth _...-.- $3.25 . ‘ of our stock, prices and services is. through a column in this newsae paper sis. we NO use NO direct telephone-solicitation, handbills mail, NO interrupt your privacy . because... our 1s wines a pleasure... always sired Her Help Gilbey’s Sern og $3.15 PRS and ‘ el Walker's oth .....-.- $3. Port, Bell James E. esd : $3.45 . ............ $1.69 gal. Ye snappy Highland Park, and the director, who western, are said about results. SHADES? prepared to tucky 5th rR era -.----naeenee $1.49 SED Sherry, Both torney $3.45 eee CHRISTIAN BROS. California Wine WINDOW NEED oth semis $3.53 William Penn $0.68 Ot See. Mission club Tilford & Park Wine California Players are busily for presentation at Park tines $3.47 Golden Wedding TA 5 Rage eee $3.45 : : : ar PU, $1.55| ae PETRI a anerial. $3.45 jy Cream of Ken- Wine Bie Park and Ravinia, The original play, “As The Night—| stores boxin Highland office at the Woman's club The Day” is in ‘final. stages. of proMSiin thik weels Aad Director Eu; $4.09 ; New York State Tickets for either performance may the eek TAYLOR’S ‘ at Sth Lillard ie , nounced this week, adding that this is the first time the store has allowed its merchandise to be so used. ! $3.94 $4 52 7 Sunnybrook alvert club. Woman's 5th $3.94 Schenley Reserve .. 5th Sth Lord Calvert Diceteds 3. Coalieek Old DELIVERY FREE almost all de- Because we don’t phone for an order ts you . or write certainly and won't that we are angry speak... we just think you know your own However... we think the place our Friendly Store convemence... and courteous... to inform you needs and will phone or yihere at Y O Phone 4579 Phone os 9 3420 Greenhouses: 1111 N. Ridge =. 535 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK not our prices are the MINIMUM in Illinois; we can’t be undersold. our delivery-service 1s frequent NOW Call to S OR QU LISTORE OF FRIENDLY penne “THE 335 WAU KEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD �Bae choose 2 OUR Monday afternoon at 1 o’clock, the Medical Mission committee of Immaculate Conception Parish council will sponsor a luncheon and card party in the Highland Park Community center. A demonstration of the art of table settings and center pieces ¢ BEAUTIFUL LINE OF VALENTINES AND VALENTINE HAVE GIFTS ARRIVED The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK = 2 & eet —— OYE ce 4560 will feature the luncheon, and Katrinka Fisher of the Hostess Workshop will give a talk entitled, “How to Be Your Own Decorator.” Table and door prizes are planned. In charge of the luncheon are Mrs. O. J. Schmidley, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Schwall and Mrs. Edward Murphy, co-chairmen; and the Mesdames Joseph Demichelis, James Walters, Edward Ohlwein, Gregory Sheahen, R. Westcott, John G. Soltis, W. Pearson, Arthur Brown, John Dompke, Enea Picchietti and H. Murphy. Mrs. Thomas P. Clark is Medical Mission chairman of the Parish council and also chairman of all Medical Mission committees of the Lake County District Council of Catholic Women. All parish and county committees of Catholic women are affiliated with the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. The Medical Mission units are small groups of Catholic women who have organized under the direction of an Archdiocesan chairman, to render aid to the Medical Missions. The groups meet regularly to make bandages, compacts, compresses and simple hospital garments. The groups have initiated many ingenious devices for raising money to purchase supplies for this work. Completed materials are delivered to the ACCW office, which assumes responsibility for packing and _ shipping the supplies to the Medical Mis- sion office in New York. Here they are channeled to the foreign missions Attention Whitt N. Schultz will take Miss Patricia Reynolds Will as his bride on Saturday, March 13. The bride’s Dollar Day Values Priced COMPACTS LOCKETS — _ — Merchandise Now Park Press. Watchtower Group to Sponsor Circuit Assembly in Elgin Local members of Jehovah’s Witnesses will be interested in the announcement that the Watchtower society of Brooklyn, N.Y., is holding a. circuit assembly of Jehovah’s Witness- es on February 13, 14 and 15 in the Masonic temple, corner of Chicago and Geneva streets, in Elgin, Ill. The main event is to be the lecture: “Permanent Governor of all Nations,” given by N. Kanalak Jr., a representative of the Watchtower, on Sunday, February 15 at 3 p.m.. The public is. invited, and no admission will be charged. where medical supplies are badly needed and gratefully received. Women interested in this work are urged to call Mrs. Clark, H.P. 1943. for Feb. only 6-7 BILLFOLDS EARRINGS CROSSES WATCHES — Down Cleaned -« Clothes Last Longer! — — _— COSTUME - JEWELRY Reliable Marked BABY MEN’S GOODS JEWELRY JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Conscientious handling coupled with years of experience has made our spotless clothes—send them reputation. to the Play safe with your Reliable for the very best dry cleaning. Al Mordini Jewelry Shop Silver and Watch Repairing Phone Highland Park 3905. 550 W. Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 177 or 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Green Bay Rd. fath- er, the Rev. Benjamin M. Will, who is pastor of the Country Church of the City on Chicago’s north side, will unite the young couple. Mr. Schultz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Schultz of 1007 Ridgewood’ place and Miss Will's. parents live at 1015 Ridgewood place. The future Mrs. Schultz was gradu-ated from National Park college, Forest Glen, Md., and attended Northwestern university. Mr. Schultz attended Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va., and was graduated from Northwestern university. Following graduation he enlisted in the U. S. army in which he served as an editor of camp newspapers in the U- S. and as an official army war correspondent abroad. For eight years he has written: a special column for the Highland Dollar Day Shoppers -- We Have Higher : ¢ Set for March 13 Monday Afternoon from @ — Bas Hold Medical Mission WAM. Schulte Vous Luncheon at Center MANY FINE DOLLAR VALUE ITEMS to i: Highland Park �Robert C. Warner, 735 South Sheridan road, will complete academic requirements for graduation from Hobart college, Geneva, N. Y. with the of 1845 Kincaid street left this week vacation at the Highland Parker Serves In Occupation of Japan Staff Sgt. Theodore Jardine, son of Mr. and Mrs.° Theodore P. Jardine of 970 West Ridge road, is serving with the famed First Cavalry division in its occupation of the 10 prefectures of the Tokyo-Yokohama area in Japan, it was learned this week. Overseas since December, 1946, S/Sgt. Jardine is assigned to the service troop of the Seventh United States Cavalry regiment, stationed near the heart of Tokyo. At present he is working as troop clerk. Prior to enlistment in the regular army, he was graduated from High- land Park High school and after leaving the service plans to enter college under the G.I. Bill of Rights. Leroy Air R. Davis Force; Enlists in Begins Training 23 as a private at Offutt John Lenzinis Month Prior to permanent assignment, he will undergo a series of aptitude tests designed which to determine he is best the job for Spend in Florida After returning from a three-week visit with Maj. and Mrs. I. W. Cundiff, in Columbus, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John Lenzini, of Highwood, left for a month’s vacation in Coral Gables, Fla. Mrs. Cundiff is the former Min Macari, a graduate of Highland Park Conover Not Studio all sizes in Values lot. Put your order in NOW for your Johnson Outboard Motor HAVE: and ammunition to ~ Delivery Service | H. P. 1500 Today Bletsch Mrs. Ingram C. Rasmussen will give a linen shower and tea at 501 North Sheridan road this afternoon for Miss Dorothe Marie Bletsch of Pleasant avenue, who will become the bride of Gordon R. Frisbie of Lakeside Manor road Saturday. NOW AVAILABLE Office & Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines Liberal trade-in your old allowance on machine. Call H. P. 1500 BELLOWS 8-Yr.-Old Imported Scotch Res. A TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. Value $10.50. While $5.95 5th $595 | Special Mes 5th $347 3100 Bellows Partners Choice 5th $3 99 Four Roses $8.00. $3.65 | Imperial CHANDLER'S 5th $4.25 they last. CHAPIN & GORE 6-Year-Old Straight Bourbon $4.99 | Sth LOT OF VARIOUS TYPES CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS To Close Out WIDMER’S NEW Cocktail YORK Sherry, Port, | $139] Muscatel 5th 32 229 PAIR CHILDREN’S SHOES are brown & white saddle ox. Alligator straps Sizes 612 childs to 4 misses. brown high shoes. Included Many Bargains on Auto. 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Road DOLLAR VALUE DAYS 25 M. St. Prompt $1.00 Tel. H. P. 1100 30-30, Dorothe in 29 PAIR MEN‘S ALL LEATHER SLAX SHOES MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP WE For vacation Liquor Service 260 PAIR OF WOMEN’S ALL LEATHER CASUALS with platform soles and wedge heels. Variety of styles. suited. Sheridan Shower Linen Canmann SPECIAL For Dollar Value Days SHORT N. Gives High Mrs. Philip Ringer, of Woodpath road, assisted with the handling of reservations for the Snow Chase club’s party at the Chicago Yacht club Friday night. Members gathered for cocktails, dinners, and a 90-minute movie “Let’s Go Skiing.” Miss Joan Hull of 803 South Linden avenue has been accepted by Harry Conover, widely known beauty authority, for training in his new Career Girl studio, opening February 16 in Chicago. 17 months’ Florida. Mrs. Ringer Takes Reservations For Snow Chase Club Party Joan Hull to Study at New for a two Petersburg, school. On their return trip from Florida, the Lenzinis will again stop at Columbus to attend a formal party at Fort Benning for Major Cundiff’s graduating class. Major Cundiff will be stationed. at Chico, Calif., as an instructor’ for the National Guards after he finishes at Fort Benning. field, Ft. Crook, Neb., Col. Lotha A. Smith, base commander, announced. Private Davis has been transferred to Indoctrination division, Air Training command, San Antonio, Tex., for ' 13 weeks of intensive basic training. February 10. He will. receive the degree of bachelor of arts at the June commencement. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Warner, he is a 1943 graduate of Highland Park High school, and served in the naval reserve following graduation from the Navy V-12 program. Leroy Richard Davis, 17, son of Mrs. Ervle Davis, 33 North Second street, enlisted in the Air Force January on L. SS short term Harry ER a current Mrs. ay spent El Carnila Ranchito in Tucson, Arizona. Entering into the spirit of Western fun, they thoroughly enjoyed pack trips into the desert and the square dances of the Old West. the and Se recently Irving Joseph and of Highland Park, of Mr. cay weit x Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Myra, Vigera BaF To Vacation in St. Petersburg During February and March tae in Tucson Ptah os Vacation P ‘abeiea ee Will Complete Work for Graduation This Month end Highland & srt 5 pf; Se 3 Happeni ES ti ae auto. and Glassware Nominal $4.95 Value to $7.00 Your For FELL OPEN MONDAY 511 CENTRAL AVE. Best Available’ at Charge for Parties Service Call Liquor Service| shoes NIGHTS TILL & H. P. 456 HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | % ' aN ee fie OTT Eiets Si ne Mik — �olarge Kecoption Fil Ravinia Mer for Two Valentine Parties (sends Wedding Jam Mf; Valentine Saturday Cioni, daughter of Mr. be MISS LA VERNE MEINHARD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meinhard, _ Ridgewood drive, engagement are announcing of their daughter, to Master Sgt. Edward H. of the LaVerne, Meader, of Bismarck, N.D. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meader, of Covert, Mich. Sixty Members at Music Club Program in Spite of Cold Despite the zero temperature, more than sixty members of the Highland Park Music club met at the home of Don Cuthbertson Wednesday, Mrs, January 28, to listen to a delightful program presented by Mrs. Jeannette Ray, soprano, accompanied by Miss Olga Sandor and Mrs. Cuthbertson, pianist. Both Mrs. Ray and the hostess are accomplished musicians, and their selections of American songs and stirring music of Chopin elicited much well deserved Assisting man of Mrs. the hospitality Hinn, chair- committee, were Mrs. Joseph Lambert and Mrs. Paul Mathews. Mrs. Franklin Nelson and Mrs. Joseph Lambert presided at the tea table. The next meeting of the group will be held on Wednesday evening, February 25, when the twentieth anniversary of the club will be observed. bride, Mrs. Bruno shade of pale ants carried peach. The daughters Bertucci colonial peach and blue Leo Ori served four best man ° of and held at the the reception, which Highwood the Club Community Lorraine to George Straub W. Hoyer, ones. serve as have models. will provide the been Mrs. music Haupt, A. Rosewell B. Hedlund, Jinkins, Anne Claburn E. Jones, Herbert E. Kerber, Karl King, Edward M. Knox, Kenneth H. Kraft, Pierce Magee, Carl H. Linhoff, Eric the Ravinia Village House for two Whd Dorcthe Bletsch Saturday Evening Marriage vows will be exchanged at 8 p.m. Saturday by Miss Dorothe Marie Bletsch of Pleasant avenue and Gordon R. Frisbie of Lakeside Manor road in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Miss Bletsch is the daughter of Mrs. William Bletsch. “Mrs. Florence Frisbie and C. O Frisbie Jr. are the parents of the bride-groom-to-be. Dr. Louis W. Sherwin will officiate at the ceremon which will be followed at- the Highland Mrs. by Park Roland E. Forest will be her honor, and Griffis club of Lake sister’s matron attendants Georgianna bridegroom, a receptio Woman’s will be of Miss Frisbie, sister of the Mrs. Benjamin F. Carte Jr. of Forest City, Ia.; and Mrs. Rich ard Wood of Chicago. Wendy Blume daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall E Blume of flower girl. Best man and ushers Lakeview avenue, will be will be C. O. Frisbie III will be William Hennings of Chicago, Elroy Langill Jr. of High land Park and Roy Zander of Chi cago. Mr. Frisbie and his bride wil live in Highland Park. He is a grad uate of Northwestern university and spent three years in the army. Mis§ Bletsch attended Lake Forest col lege. C. Molke, J. A. Nelson, John Romer and Lawrence D. Smith. F NEW INFANT WELFARE JUNIORS North avenue, Highwood. Both bride and groom were graduated from Highland Park High school. The groom is owner and of of club members invited C. was center, the young people left for a week’s honeymoon in the south after which they will be at home at 125 operator preceding gan, Gordon T. Edgren, John K. Foster, Frank L. Frable, R. W. Harvey, ushers were Robert Cortesi of Chicago and Medeo Zanotti and Julio Campagni of Highwood. Following the Boysen, Edgar B. Carter, George Charney, A. B. Converse,. Nathan Corwith Jr., James M. Cuthbertson, Frederick O. Dicus, Francis F. Dug- carnations. as as for the show. Committee members who will assist the chairmen are: Mesdames J. R. Alford, George R. Bagley, T. E. Barton, Richard Baughman, Lyman H. Bellows, Robert K. Belt, Howard A. attend- bouquets popular arrangements for the club’s annual benefit bridge. They ask that all guests bring their own playing cards. Dessert and coffee will be served promptly at 1:30 p.m. Table prizes, door prizes and “surprises” will divert the bridge players throughout the afternoon. A style show, to be presented by the Lake Forest Sport shop, will feature “Spring Costumes the Clock Around.” A number of club members and and Miss Josephine Pasquesi, bridesmaids, wore satin gowns made with Bertha collars and matching headpieces. Miss Venozzi’s dress was of ice blue and the bridesmaids wore a applause. George in Highwood. the as Mrs. John’ Kuiper and Mrs. John Wilbor, co-chairmen of the philanthropy committee, have completed For her wedding Miss Cioni chose a white satin gown made with sweetheart neckline. Both the bodice and waist of the dress were trimmed with brocade and insets of small pearls. A long train was also a feature of the bridal gown, and a fingertip length bridal veil of net was caught to a halo of small orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book with orchid and streamers of apple blossoms. Miss Lola. Venozzi as maid of honor and Mrs. John Peterson, sister of brighten As an innovation this year a different orchestra has been engaged for each dance. Claude Johnson and _ his orchestra who will play this Saturday night are said to be very popular on the North Shore. and Mrs. Rudolph Cioni of South Central avenue, and Robert Turelli, son of Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri, North avenue. The wedding took place at nine thirty o’clock in the morning at St. James church will parties planned by the Ravinia Woman’s club this month—a dinner dance at 8:30 p.m. February 7, and a dessert bridge benefit at 1:30 p.m. February 11. The dinner dance, under the direction of Mrs. Bruce Krasberg and Mrs. Robert Christopher, promises to Gordon R dolin to Nearly a thousand relatives and friends attended the wedding reception Saturday following the marriage of a popular Highwood couple, Miss Velma decorations epar es P Club 3 Woman Views . Chis : Whddings Engagements n Wome f or in Highwood. Mrs. Makelim Assumes Duties As Infant Welfare Jrs. Head Mrs. Clifford Makelim, the new president of the Junior group of the - Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society, took office at the first meeting of the new year ' which was held at the home of Mrs. ' Judson S. Cross, 2734 Deere Park _ drive, on Monday, January 26. After new board members were introduced, Mrs. Makeli mwelcomed eleven new members into the group. They are as follows: Mrs, Emerson Shannon, Mrs. - Mead, Mrs. James George Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Edward Murray, Mrs. Jay P. Mrs. Embich, Mrs: Rex’ Andrews, _ Alfred Turner, Mrs. Robert P. Walk- er, Mrs. James Theodore Hazen, and Mrs. Kelly. Reports were read from the 1947 board among which the Thrift Shop chairman,’ Mrs. John Kies, reported $2,081 as proceeds for the year. Mrs. Arthur Schramm, sewing chairman, informed the grop that 1,050 garments had been completed, which was fifty more than the goal set for that year; and Mrs. Charles E. Close announced a 100% attendance at the two stations. The Juniors, proud of this record of service to so many underprivileged children, will strive to attain an even greater goal in 1948. Alden ° Harris Photograph These women are among 11 new members welcomed by the Infant Welfare Juniors at the organization’s first meeting of the year January 26. From the left, seated, are Mrs. James Shannon, Mrs. Rex Andrews, Mrs. Lawrence Smith Mrs. Emerson Mead and-Mrs. James Kelly. Standing behind them are Mrs. Edward Murray, Mrs. George H. Smith, Mrs. Jay P. Embich and Mrs. Theodore Hazen Mrs. Alfred Turner and Mrs. Robert P. Walker: were not present when this picture was taken. �vas Local Infant Welfare Women Attend Meeting in Chicago Dollar FRIDAY A large representation from the four Infant Welfare groups of Highland Park attended the annual luncheon and business meeting of the Infant Welfare society which Wednesday, was January held in the Mrs. Felske; for the Makelim; room of the Congress hotel on Juniors, for the Mrs. Intermedi- ates, Mrs. John B. Martineau, and for the Wings, Miss Alice Pfister. The combined contributions of the Highland Park centers is as follows: $5,768.39—425 hours of volunteer work in Infant Welfare stations and 1,059 articles of clothing made for babies. Phillip Armour, president of the society, told the large group of representatives from the 37 centers in Chicago and suburbs that despite a shortage of doctors and nurses, this year’s mortality rate was lower than ever. Square Dance Now The Playground and Recreation department of Highland Park has anopening of a school” as soon about islands, had his report her supervisor, resignation service, has after been who tendered thirty years replaced by of Mrs. Elizabeth McCreary, who told the audience that twice during the year the society had only 23 nurses and only through the fine spirit and cooperation of the staff were they able to carry on. The Infant Welfare society maintains 21 stations in the poorest areas of Chicago and last year served 12,285 babies, pre-school and _ expectant mothers by giving supervised medica] attention and health instruction in the stations followed by regular home visits by the nurses’ and nutritionists who teach the mothers how to keep their children well. 2 the middle Percy H. Prior, Jr. : a PHOTOGRAPHER a e Weddings & Receptions ® HB e Home Portraiture a B e Commercial 8 & @ Groups HB e Legal “@ Tel. 3199 een a) a | Highland a) Highland of Febru- Values to $50.00 H. HILBORN, PHONE H. P. 900 Inc. Phone Deerfield erfie ga Park Phone ary. Call Entertain Deerfield @ Enterprise at Tea for Bride-to-be 1215 Approximately 60 relatives and friends of Miss Mary Desmond, Deerfield, were present at a tea given for her Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Delivery 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Service How- FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Distributors of Home Bendfelt Ice Cream — We Cut, For True Inspiration and Healing The unique service of the Christian Science Reading Room has been designed to aid you and others in sharing the healing benefits which ever-increasing thousands are receiving through Christian Science. Here the Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science — and other Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. Christian a H DRESSES Specialize Wrapped Foods Freezers Milwaukee's Finest in Processing and Frozen for Meats Your Freezer recorded before leaving and it was transmitted to the audience by phonograph. He stated in his report that more deaths were caused by accidents in the home to the pre-school age group than from _any other cause and told of plans for a safety control unit. Miss Sara B. Place, former administrative FEB. 6-7 $] 9°° LUCILE square as reg- istration has been completed. Plans are under way to have the group practice calling over the public address system. Age will not make too much difference. Old and young are invited to take part. Phone the Community center to register. Classes will begin SATURDAY, Many Accessories $] 00 To Open Soon ell W. Murray of North Linden avenue and Mrs. Murray’s sister, Mrs. Kenneth G. Anderson. The party was There were 15 deaths out of 6,907 infants cared for in 1947 and only 2 given at the lattet’s home on Prospect avenue. Miss Desmond will be marmothers out of 966 receiving preried Saturday to Frederick W. Tarnatal care who did not survive. now, Chicago. Yellow, the bride-toDoctor Heyworth N. Sanford, med- be’s. favorite color, and white were _ ical director of the society who has the predominate colors in the decorabeen commissioned by the govern- tions for the tea. . ment for health research in the VirSDDDOQOOQOGOOOOOOOOGOHOOY, gin Only Calling School nounced the dance “calling Days. SALE 28. At the woman’s auxiliary meeting which preceded the luncheon, Mrs. Robert McDougal Jr. was re-elected president, Mrs. John W. Dyer, vicepresident, Mrs. John Donahoe, secretary and Mrs. C. Longford Felske of Highland Park, treasurer. Reports from the Highland Park groups, which are members of the Community Chest, were presented by their presidents. For the Seniors, Clifford Gold and Value a Park | 2 ue " Science Final Clearance On all WINTER COATS and SUITS at 25 to 50 per cent discount DRESSES Values up to $29.95 for 22000000... $5 00 Of Shirred Rayon, $10.95 values for $500 BATH ROBES ELASTIC GLASS BLOUSES EPR US ANKLETS Up to RAIN $5.95 COATS Values $10.95 $500 for $] 00 00 $4.00, SOR ois We Wh FOC WAINOE oak ke 4 for $] 00 Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. ADRADDDADDADRADADRDADPRADRADRRDDIS Faye Barkley 5S. St. Johns Ave. | Tel. H. P. 926 �Poe : ak Bek rb A i FAS ‘“ MMi + bv fhe. 2 ns Wan eRe ae oF ‘ r ¥, 3 \ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY February 6 & 7 SALE For ’ Knit Dish Cloths, colored stripe pattern. BATH TOWELS 20% COTTON Colored $1 00 pr. TEA TOWELS Dollar Day Values IN THE MEN’S STORE 4 for $110 TUFTED RUG SET MEN’S SHIRTS $369 50% wool, MEN’S Infants’ and Children’s cotton blanket. 1 to 3 yr. sizes. Odd times this clearance BABY jackets. lots. Worth price. greatly re- Mosley MEN’S MUFFLERS of mufflers, Sizes 1 to 3 years. Made of fine mercerized yarn. Final clearance. sole. MEN’S GLOVES Water value. to every day at 48c to $2.50. Zelan finish. worth $25.00. only. Flannelette PAJAMAS .... $] 89 - Boys’ printed flannelette pajamas. Regular $2.95 value. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER SPECIALS! to BROADCLOTH Famous makes. All pure Final are big values linen hankies. 30c ANKLETS Shrink proof tops. Pastel treated. colors. Cuff and straight Dollar Value Day SHOES 3 SPECIALLY PRICED GROUPS LOT 1 $179 .. $995 all-wool sport coats SHORTS .. $] 00 Textron, B.V.D. and Arrow Regular $1.25 to $1.50 values. ARNETT and House Children’s Slippers $] 00 LOT 2 of men’s MEN’S SPORT COATS Tan Girdles. 200 white $7.95 Clearance flannel. trimmed. LINEN KERCHIEFS 4, for $100 395 Pull wool Lace and Broken assortments. at this price. Broken Long sleeve shirts of fine yarns. Regular $3.35 value. of Pink only. GIRDLES Clear- Navy and Brown. Sizes 7 to 10 years. Double stitch seams. Three pockets. caps Our SLIPS Women’s Values MEN’S “T” SHIRTS down 3 for $109 ANKLE SOCKS to $3.95. BOYS’ TWILL OVERALLS $] 84 BOYS’ WINTER CAPS .. $100 sweaters. Straight and turn cuff styles. regular 45c and 50c sellers. $] 00 worth Sell ' repellent. $100 women’s of lots end & Odd Choice at $2.00 , $1.95 3 prs. $1 10 Cushion pair. All-wool gloves. ance $1.00 pair. hose. BOYS’ JACKETS $100 BOYS’ KNIT SUITS BLOUSES SWEATERS Plain value. up Phone pr. $] 00 imported, MEN’S SOCKS many BONNETS Corduroy and wool bonnets, duced for final clearance. $8.50. Regularly All wool value. Choice 200 SNOW SUITS to No Broken lots worth up to $5.00 at a price that assures quick clearance. WOOL ENGLISH HOSE $7200 and Values JACKETS Wool, leisure $13.50. Specials Rayon 395 rayon. ONLY BRASSIERES Odd Lot Men’s Shirts Clearance at $] 00 24 x 36 in. tufted rug and lid cover. White and pastel colors. Teddy-down. Bound ends. 50% DAYS Odd lots, Brassieres clearance. 295 MEN’S SWEATERS Sleeveless, all-wool. Worth to $5.00. Pure white flour sack towel. Serged ends. Guaranteed 30 x 30 or larger. Ready for use. TWO early. Sizes 9 to 13. for $1] 00 : here JUNIOR TOWELS 18 x 31 inch fine cotton white huck. Also huck towels with floral print center. 2 value. Regular $1.25 chair covers. Bright, gay colorings. Worth Hand-made. to $5.00 pr. glass towels of cotton HUCK fabrics. WOMEN’S GLOVES & MITTENS 2 for $1 00 COTTON cotton to be WOMEN’S our All etc. clothes, $1.00 Beautiful patterns. For draperies and in CRASH TOWELS checked crash. and Plan GLOSHEEN ............... _ yd. $100 off Famous makes. Broken assortments varied sizes. Also face towels. 95c f February 6 & 7 83c play dresses, regular value. big i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WASH GOODS DISH CLOTHS _. 12 for$] 00 A 2 i STORE HOURS: 9 to 5:30. Many other specials not advertised. No Credits! No. Refunds! Orders! Dollar Value Days 4 % DAYS TWO DAYS ONLY LINEN . 2 ; é \ ¥ wae + Rs ¥ ; 3 fs : j \ (2 a Hiss 5 7 i & : * Fs e 4 ite r : ee the = $s fee : tet * ee oa ah hel we : assortments & close Casuals and Dress Women's out. Shoes $200 Also grown girls’ shoes. LOT 3 Women’s and Grown Girls’ Pumps and Casual Shoes $300 Values up to $7.95. \ & CO. �- ORT M embers Busy Dance at Center February 6 With Dinner Dance, Breakfast Plans N. Under the leadership of Mrs. Albert Sacher of Highland Park, presi- dent, the North Shore chapter of Wo- men’s American ORT is busy planning spring activities. Highlights will be a dinner dance in February for the North Shore members, and the All-Chicago Purim breakfast, to be held March 31 in the grand ballroom of the Stevens hotel. Doris Seelig of Highland Park, concert pianist, will play accompany- The theme for Inn” dance will dance will run 8 p.m. to 11:30 be furnished by band, featuring Evanston. “Mickey” Hart rations with of Winnetka for a cast is in charge of deco- Chuck Jennings in charge of the gate. Bob Peddle will be in charge of the PA system, and Billy Jane Krueger in charge of the refreshments. All teen agers for a night of are fun invited and to attend entertainment. narrator. Six North Shore members attended. the tenth national biennial convention York J. of the City organization last month. Borkovitz of in Mrs. Winnetka, of human beings, reaches called “DP’s”, across the Atlantic’ to help every student hundreds of schools. and teacher in SCOUT NEWS - MANY Drastically IN All EVERY, Electrical will find on in the West cil. Last month Troop to their camp at Lake consin. The 545 STORE, CENTRAL TEL. Suburban Reduced Women’s INC. | Sth $497 % Imperial 5th plan CAN BEER DREWRY’S ase of C ee TAVERN PALE PABST = a : o va : OLD STYLE And Up Fleischmann’s Preferred ---- 5th 4 $378 P. 2970 H. St 4 cance neeeeeeeee $425) Imported Scotches: King William Old Angus APPROVED to in Naval Cadet barracks. Harry Van Ornum and her committee: a 90 Proof CHRYSLER Ad et to use The regular monthly meeting of the woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital will be held on Wednesday, February 11, at 10 a.m. in the parish hall of Trinity Episcopal church. All members are urged to be present. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. $3 -30 Four Roses coun- Hospital Auxiliary Meeting {3 $347 AVE. Ten invited us Delevan, Wis- two troops | DeLuxe BUDWEISER DEPARTMENT 5432 ; a achievements. the Glenview swimming pool, and tour the base. The boys will sleep the unoccupied our : Club Sth $555 values in our Men’s and Shoe Departments. One group worked on merit badges in preparation for Troop 324’s part in the Scout-O-Rama, while others worked on the Tenderfoot, Second class, and First class requirements. Troop 324 is planning an overnight hike trip to Glenview Naval Air station on the last weekend in February. They will play host to Troop 10 of Hinsdale, Appliances in Og a DEPARTMENT bargains Ave. Canadian MILLER’S Bill Cunnyngham advancement PHONE and Children’s Departments, and splendid On Tuesday night, January 27, Troop 324 met at the Presbyterian church for its weekly meeting. The Troop broke up into small groups to work Reduced During Dollar Days You Waukegan — Highwood ITEMS WILSON'S TROOP 324 by Star Scout 259 president to self-respect and dignity gives new meaning to ORT, which stands for “Organization for Rehabilitation through Training”. The program of * Women’s ORT in this country, she said, LIOQUORS| Walker's WE WILL FEATURE New THE committee. DOLLAR VALUE DAYS William of the Chicago-Midwest region, was elected a national vice president. She reported on activities in this area and spoke of her recent tour of ORT schools in Europe. Mrs. Lebeson delivered the con‘ vention keynote speech, “Recall to Life”. She told the hundreds of women assembled from all parts of the United States that raising thousands scholarship DURING of 50 mémbers of Chicago and North Shore chapters. Myron Wallace, noted radio commentator, will be the Senior girls at Highland Park High school, along with senior girls from other North Shore secondary schools, are eligible to apply for the EvanstonNorth Shore Smith College club’s annual scholarship which is awarded each year to a student of high scholastic standing who would not be able to enter Smith college without financial assistance. Applications for this scholarship are now being received by Mrs. R. F. Bergmann, of 333 Sheridan road, Winnetka, chairman of the the next “Cokes-Mebe “Stardust.” This the full time, from p.m. The music will Bob Bushey and his a floor show from ing music for the program, which will consist of a pageant entitled “Reap in Joy”, written by Anita Libman Lebeson -|Apply Now for Smith College Scholarship Teen Agers Plan “Stardust” GOLDEN 106 S. First SERVICE MOTORS, INC. Tel. H.. 2500 St. MSC Harveys Haig & Haig Pinch 5th 5 E 50l | e . J. Walker's Red & Black asa Black & White and up White Horse | FINE WORKMANSHIP. SeereM Old Rarity Old Parr " Ma �North Shore Recording Studio Kathleen Plans Enright Recording: @® Voice e @ Dramatic Piano e@ Special price Tel. H. P.1971 on Choral copies. 16 N. Sheridan for a games Plan Luncheon and card party to be held on Saturday, April 3, were formed Friday evening at a meeting of the Oak Terrace PTA held at the J. B. Jones home in Highland Park. Members serving on the party committee are: Mrs. William DeVroeg Jr., Mrs. Jones, Mrs. S. E. Pepe, Mrs. Ernest Santi, Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, Mrs. Nello Ballantini, Mrs. Bruno Benventi, Mrs. M. Maestri and Mrs. Kk. W. For Campbell. Bendix Service On All Makes & Cronkhite —_ Tune Ill. TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program WNMP 1590 at 9:45 a.m. ea. Tuesday Store Brumbough, Florsheim A program of interesting speakers will follow a Lincoln’s Birthday luncheon, which the North Shore Creative Writers will hold on February 12 at The Netherlands government has awarded Aloysius M. Brumbough of the Forest, on is your opportunity to take advantage T. former Y.W.C.A. McGibney director of of the Lake group, of poems Elmhurst. have Miss’ appeared will be Blanche Kene’s \frequently A ence She Midwestern Writers’ confererce. third speaker will be Mrs, FlorThomas Dingle of Highland Park. will review “The Kingdom of Flying Men” by Frederic Nelson Litten, Mrs. Dingle is well known for her book reviews and is in demand as a speaker various women’s organizations. Clearance of the in poetry magazines. She has also been the winner of many poetry prizes at for Wide Park Ruth well known writer and former instructor at Lake Forest college, will speak on, “Poetry, the Step-Child of Litera- For § Value Here Highland Mrs. the CALL Ravinia, Lincoln’s Birthday Rene First Class Radio Repair Service Decoration to on ture.” “Patterns for Love Poems” the subject of a talk by Miss. and Husenetter '|Netherlands Awards” Creative Writers Oak Terrace Plans Card Party April 3 tremendous Days savings while the Highland Park and Harold M. Flor- sheim, a former Highland Parker now of Chicago, the decoration Commander in The Order of Orange Nassau, with Swords, for meritorious services rendered The Netherlands. Presentation of the decorations was made at a cocktail party given by Dr. J. B. V. M. J. vande Mortel, consul general of The Netherlandsin Chicago, January 28. The decorations were presented in recognition of “assistance the in obtaining Netherlands Mr. equipment for army”. Became Colonel Brumbough entered the army in 1940 as a captain and was discharged in 1946: with the rank of colonel. He was attached to the quarter- master general’s office in Washington until 1942, when he went to England as chief of the Supply division, office of Chief Quartermaster. At the time of his discharge he was chief of the Procurement division of the office of the Chief Quartermaster E.T.O. Mr. Brumbough is of Dutch heritage and was born in Axtell, Kans. /At the present time he is living with his family at 1830 Sheridan road, Highland Park. In 1941 Mr. Florsheim was chief of the Shoe and Leather Products section and in 1942 entered the army as a major, being released in 1945 with the rank of colonel. He was sent overseas in July, 1942, and served as chief of the Post Exchange branch of the office of Chief Quartermaster E.T.O. quantity Headed Several Divisions Later he was made the commanding officer of the Hillsea general depot in England and afterwards became chief of the Supply division. Col. lasts. Florsheim Slips Crepe or Satin Value to $3.95 $1.95 Suits Values to $37.50 $10.95 Gowns Run Proof Panties | Run Proof Jersey Jersey Values $2.95 to $1.59 89c Dresses Values to $19.75 Sweaters Values to $7.95 $2.95 $5.95 504 Town Central served as chief the Redeemer guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, 587 West Central avenue, will hold a_ special meeting Thursday, February 12, at 2 p.m. in the church hall. The event, a Lincoln’s birthday get-together, will feature a program planned by the membership for their guests. Each member is to invite a . guest to the meeting. Mrs. Harold Hagen are Holt and Mrs. Marcus in charge. LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short Shop of Lincoln’s Birthday Guest Party for Redeemer Guild DON’T | also Storage and Distribution division and at the time of his discharge was chief of the Surplus Property division. President of the Florsheim Shoe company, he is married and lives at 541 West Adams street, Chicago. wave ~ system & Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. HP 944 Guaranteed, Permanent, Reasonable MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 @ �Thursday, February 5, Page 1948 Give Me The Special : Juice and Crackers DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Advantageously, on Feb. 6th TO STOCK & 7th, UP When THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North Ist St., Offers: TOYS... 20% SELECT Perfect GAMES... Buzza-Cardozo How!) Creations Photo by Percy H. Prior, find out such things as: resses do besides serve Run Snack Bar By Anne Grade Occasional (Continued Anslow Teacher, Ravinia conversation new in the During places a close of the children interest in Shelton’s Grill. The suggestion that a lunch room at school was we build met with much much enthusiasm. couldn’t serve We lunch, but decided we we might ; and talked about about these 16 N. @ SEALS, also; . and General-Party as well as All-Age a PARTY & Ask to See Our Pen-and-Pencil Sets . . . Wallets... Purses . . . Personalized and Frosted Glassware . . . and Other Fine Gift Items. waitwhat 27) YOUR OPEN DEARBORN. 1893 STATE The Pin Klip centers but does not pierce the tie. 0088 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages how we could. things. ONE WILL co 'INCORPORATEDO What We Pidn’t Know The days that followed were full of | planning. We discussed all the things we knew about lunch rooms. Then, we listed all the things we didn’t| out what food; Page Established be originated. find The Nd Be 1a able to serve refreshments between meals or what is more commonly known as “snacks.” Since we didn’t have the space necessary for tables, we decided to make it a counter affair and finally the “Snack Bar” was know See WITH interesting school, showed to — overheard | community. discussion on MAKE School this fall: “I’m not going home today. I’m waiting for my brother. We are eating lunch at Shelton’s.” Ravinia hasn’t always had a lunch room close by. Shelton’s Grill is rather From Sentiment- suggested that maybe Mr. Shelton would let us visit his lunch room and first Graders First . . . And ... x Jr and (They’!| Get Right Up and Talk to You) Have Valentine .. . Patriotic NUT CUPS and KITS, Etc... knowledge and First Graders at Ravinia school are gaining practical Seated deriving much pleasure from the snack bar they manage and operate. are Bert Klein, Frank Smith, Warren Brody, Nancy Michaels, Bonnie Jean Olson and Dale Schmidt. Waitresses are Lynne Carey, Judy Kraft and Susan Schnadig. Jim Stirling is a waiter, Johnny Wolens, Patsy Kohser and Linda Giometti, chefs, and Donny Wurm, the cashier. VALENTINES Beautifully-Designed e We Ill., and DOLLS At “ONE-and-ONLY” of Barker COMICS. (And Park, PRICE.REDUCTIONS Those HUNDREDS Highland 34 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE It was | DOLLAR THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT SAVE Start Today — The For Safety and HIGHLAND AND 21 PHONE: Insured Way of the cuffs. $2.50 Profit PARK BUILDING SAVINGS ASS’N. N. Sheridan HIGHLAND The exclusive SWANK ELBO* links assure correct alignment Road PARK 361 LOAN *Patented Subject to Federal Tax GARNETTS MEN’S STORE 17 �Page Thursday, 18 Membership Drive Casper Santi Jr. of Highwood has told Commander Louis Santello of Post 501, American Legion, that he has launched a one-man membership drive for the Highwood Legion post. He re- 10:00. :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. STENOGRAPHIC ported Bank in two days he had enlisted month, SERVICE The achievement, if it is accomplished, will place him among the top 1n the American Legion 10th district for se- curing new members. Santi, who is 26 years of the army. old, is a veteran Commander that a Santello gigantic has initiation announced will be held at the Labor temple for the purpose of initiating all of Santi’s candidates. The SECRETARY First National that 22 new members, and that he intends to have approximately 50 veterans signed up for the post by the end of this Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats NEW Last year the post had a membership of 170. The goal of the present membership drive is 225 Highwood Legionnaires by the end of the Legion year, May 31. Building Tel. H. P. 1553 Photo The R. A. for seventeenth the member of the new At the right, rear, is Mrs. Gibson, co-leader. Thomas be in charge CAR he’s bought We, your authorized fot. We in the USED could CAR of Lowell Harter. troop leader, and at the left, Mrs. for Admiral Byrd Lecture Mr. Edmund place, is B. on committee Josler, the St. 2381 Lakeside Ignatius sponsoring an_ lecture by Adm. Richard explorer, at 8:30 p.m. alumni illustrated E. Byrd, artic February 17. Admiral Byrd will describe what he saw at the south pole, he will tell about his discoveries, exploits, and experiences, and he will relate whether The extra dollars they'd bring in TODAY transportation yes, maybe temple, Chicago. CAR to you : would even our business, tomorrow. is our stock-in-trade and we can't afford to USED CARS. it’s got to be right—reconditioned, serviced, in the best possible shape, by our trained mechanics. Trade your old car with us, your factory franchised Dealer, when you take delivery on your new car; buy your USED CAR confidently from us—for your own good, for the good of the community. Photo. Take eare of your car, SAFETY demands proper servicing. TUNE IN WNMP, 1590 at 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. Every Tuesday RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Saku Opposite too may enjoy scalp, free from which a healthy head of hair and by Severi. a clean itching, and some other scalp disorders contribute so much to the cause of baldness. Pres. “VANDOL SALES AND SERVICE Northwestern 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. PHONES You FOR YOUR HAIR” helps to resist which insures a healthy scalp. Depot HIGHLAND H. P. 1854 PARK, ILL. AVAILABLE he met any foreign entanglements. The lecture will be given at the Medinah game. CAR Jr. not be has discovered in a poke” on our USED jeopardize our reputation or our franchise by selling “pig in a poke” we deliver a USED Stipe, plenty of sharp trading an honest man new Car Dealer, have no “pigs likely cost us friends, customers, When Prior, to be a regular “pig in a poke”. can’t afford them! For automobile Dorothy Serves on Committee and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan are responsible for the program; they will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gould, Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Hendrickson and Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Hodge. many troop, Clark, Members of the West Ridge Community club will meet Tuesday, February 10, at 8 p.m. in the West Ridge school building. It was announced that a surprise program is to follow a short business meeting which will these days H. picture. Surprise Program Awaits West Ridge Club Members And Percy and members on January 20 at Immaculate Conception school. All the girls of the troop are Immaculate Conception fifth and sixth graders. Front (left to right)——Ann Ryan, Myrna Kuhn, Sally Bernardi, Eleanor Middle row—Carol Grostad, Rita Goechner, Judy McLaughlin, Maureen Hart. Carney, Jean Marie Piacenza, Mary Lucille Clark. Back row—-Barbara Walsh, Martha Jean Orsini, Lois Leonardi, Nancy Lencioni, Michalyn Soltis and Peggy Day. there’s by Girl Scout Troop No. 2 held an investiture ceremony for its leader, co-leader present the USED 1948 One Man Legion Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, Weekdays—6 5, Form GS Troop at Immaculate Conception Santi Conducts IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH February AT YOUR DRUGGIST infection �@™ DOLLAR VALUES DAYS ROEBUCK AND CO STORE HOURS: 9 to 5:30 BATTERIES CROSS COUNTRY @ |8-months @ As guarantee low as $8.75 Saturday— 9 to 6 HOT WATER HEATER | @ Glass Lined @ Everything built in. @ Auto Safety Pilot $12.9.50 with old battery. AUTOMATIC WASHER @ Seven rinses @ Agitator & spin NESCO AUTO. ROASTER dryer. @ Reuse suds @ Six months supply of soap $45.95 $249.95 SILVERTONE COMBINATION STEEL IRONING ELECTRIC RADIO WAFFLER- BOARD STOVE COOKER @ Five-tube Lightweigh Model Bakes 4 Waffles Grills Green plastic $24.95 Entire Meal ah @ White ae @ @ Double shaft Ford & Mercury @ @ With defroster kit Burn-out protected $135 ae es $7995 Se MGs ii $3 89> Soke 94.65 Returns (Ont Petre high . burn ae includi walt. ste alte @ Warming oven @ Everything automatic EACH $2.70.00 COLDSPOT CECRICER Ten | EGG BEATERS @ 7.2 cubic feet Stainless steel @ Hermetically sealed unit | @ Solidly constructed @ le 5 5-yr. guarantee der Sosa tand capacity $1.25 EACH $229.95 8.9 $1 4 42" $8.95 ee AUTO HEAT Ball bearing OS Wes e $22.50 ELECTRIC eet @ 12:30 Installed Table @ to 50 GAL. °e @ Wednesday—9 < a 2me a in 3 wey ICE LADIES’ FIGURE SKATES mere @ Chrome steel blades. $16.50 SNOWHITE RADIO MOWERS POWER SKATES ENAMEL shverte | @ 3/3 hp. Briggs Motor 3-in-one Combination @ Adjustable Belt AM - FM - SW @ Will not yellow @ All Steel @ @ One-piece 19 tube performance 12-in. speaker Wire recorder Handle blade ROEBUCK « CO. ne 517 Central $1.6 $4.7 5.00 $97.95 rT Glistening white color Avenue QT. Pauly H. P. 4600 yor ee ag ae ee= oe ie23 2 �Snes _ The Money You Save Will Pay For Insulating Your Home Added FUEL It’s Free Comfort Winter and Summer Is an Extra Dividend SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call Us Now for Estimate and Survey for the Asking — F.H.A. Terms If You Wish BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Winnetka Ph. Serving the Ave., Winnetka Winnetka North 742 Shore for 40 Years Students Eligible For Annual Contest The 75th anniversary of child welfare work in Synodical Conference Lutheran churches of Illinois will be observed this year throughout the state, it was announced today by the Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran church in Highland Park. Music students of Highland Park High school, and music students of all other high schools in Lake county, are invited to compete in the annual student contest sponsored by the Waukegan Philharmonic society. This year the contest will be held Saturday, March 27, in the Senior building of Waukegan Township High school. The two winners and four runner- Home eeeeeoeveeeee eevee eeeeeeevnenenee 4 50s hi His took place at association,” the Rev. Mr. Plat- merged with this group to form the Lutheran Child Welfare association which now serves over 1,000 children annually. Today 130 congregations are membersof the association.” | 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. MES organization zer stated. “The Lutheran Children’s Friend Society of Peoria and the Kinderheim Association of Addison, have THE redness esis sabe ee The first orphanage was a five-room If your family is too small to warrant buying a whole ham, treat them toa smoked picnic shoulder as shown below. Score and glaze it to look like ham and you're all set for a festive yet economical dinner. In 1925, a new just been Platzer completed, the children, program has the Rev. Mr. stated. NEW ANDOLD FLOORS ci SANDED AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 S. PARKWAY | Baked x i PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask | | i : es A fresh fruit cocktail to start the meal will make Spring seem a bit closer. Then bring on the baked picnic shoulder surrounded by pickled peaches and parsley; escalloped potatoes sprinkled throughout with chives for color and flavor accent; —_ beans topped with grated Certied Cheese or Hollandaise sauce; a tossed vegetable salad . .. and the cares of the workaday world will be forgotten. Mint ice cream with a touch of chocolate sauce will complete the meal in perfect harmony. Variety Aplenty in Leftovers A quick mock Hollandaise sauce may be made by heating Wilson’s Mayonnaise in the top of a double boiler, stirring constantly. You’ll enjoy every bit of the Certified Picnic if you use it in a variety of ways. Here are some ideas for using the leftovers: Slice thin and broil on top of apple slice; wrap around cooked paragus and wiches. pineas- broil; or serve in sand- Cube and serve as an a la king dish on toast or fried noodles; or serve in salad, scrambled eggs, turnovers, meat = naodle casserole. rind and serve in eee mousse, Omelet, timbales, or stuff You'll find a picnic shoulder gives you cash awards, and male vocal, but other instrumental entries will be entered and classified as the judges deem best. Judges will be instructed to rate contestants “greatest concert merit”. for dren. “Kinderheim” give even better care to a five-year improvement Menu Melody receive to Meet February 10 was built at a cost of $225,000 and, to Place a Wilson’s Certified Tender Picnic, fat side up, on a rack in a shallow baking pan. Bake in a slow oven, 300°F., 35 min. per pound. If a meat thermometer is used, insert the bulb into the center of the largest muscle, being careful not to let it touch a bone. Bake until internal temperature reaches 170°F..About half an hour before meat is done remove it from oven, score in diamond shapes, and garnish with pineapple and maraschino cherries as shown above. Dot with cloves and drizzle with honey or corn syrup mixed with a teaspoonful of grated orange rind. Return to oven to brown and finish baking. will Preliminary auditions will start at house on a 39 acre tract in Addison, purchased at a net cost of $4,425. The 9 am. March 27. Entrants selected initial population was three orphans by the judges will be heard again in and 3 children who needed tempor- semi-final or final contests. ary care as their mother was mentally ill. Because the house was occunied by purchased at a net cost of $4,425. In- | itial poptNation was three orphans, three children who needed temporments were made for the other childThe Ravinia PTA study group will ren until fall: The dedication was held meet on Tuesday, February 10, for the October 12, 1873. third of a series of study groups unIn 1890, the association completed der the leadership of Mrs. Walter negotiations with a railroad company Neisser of the Association for Family to extend a branch track to Addison, Living. This meeting is planned for for which the association paid $16,- parents of fourth and fifth grade chil488.90. Picnic Shoulder ups will be given the privilege of appearing on the program of the fourth philharmonic concert, Sunday, April 25, when the orchestra will be conducted by Ennio Bolognini and the concert chorus will be directed by Leslie Gilkey. Classifications include piano, strings, woodwind, brass, male vocal and fe- Ravinia Study Group Ham Flavor for Small Families —at Small Cost | oy as Child Welfare Work In Lutheran Churches since FROM i High School Music “Formal pullin <5 75th Ainivercary of Addison on June 27, 1873, when 14 congregations joined together to form the Evangelical Lutheran Orphans Wilson’s wary 5, 1948 Pe tia SAVE SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE FUEL Fe ey _| Thursday, delicious ham flavor at an economical price. It’s a good meat to use often these days. for Mrs. | have sanded and i finest homes the ore. ILL. 7120-M 5218 along FURTH in leisure time activities? How about “the power of the gang?” The meeting Tuesday will be held in the music room of the Ravinia school beginning at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the evening are the Mesdames F. Straight, J. Schonthal, M. Rolfe, E. Freytag and A. G. Wagner. Highwood Center Commission to Hear Report Wednesday Stewart finished Topics for discussion will be: What is good discipline? How much choice over the 1000 North Reports on the bingo and games party held recently and also on the style-card party to be _ held April 10, will be given during the meeting Wednesday of the Highwood Community Center commission at the group’s regular monthly meeting to be held at the center building. & COMPANY Funeral Advisers Aas) Mee and RAN AN Directors All Phones IMPORTANT 4 936 S Street A KS Lar aya Kenwood E. 47th Chicago 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND © �Thursday, February 5, 1948 Entertain Official at Oriental Dinner Name Highland Park District Chairmen For College Drive Announcement ef Edwin and Mrs. field, as Park Mr. the of the the for centennial college is Park, Deer- a last came week. member by its 100th of the anniversary in 1957. Chief among the goals are the erection of a new gymnasium-field house, a fine arts classroom building, and a women’s dormitory. N.S. Alden In the the American “‘chow Legion line’ at the unusual oriental last Thursday evening dinner given Harris are Miller Schreiner, by Photography Post Oscar 145 Iverson cook. at Ft. Sheridan and Post Y.W.C.A. Calendar TUESDAY, February 10, 10 am. YWCA board meeting. 11:45 a.m. Luncheon. 8 p.m. Mothers’ club party. THURSDAY, February 12, 10 a.m. Creative Writers. 7:30 p.m. Painting class. SATURDAY, February 14, 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club. 145 member. Gladys Pick to Be Attendant In Valentine’s Day Wedding Miss Gladys Pick of Highland Park will be maid of honor when her cousin, Miss Gertrude Pick, is married to Rodney Bruce Edmunds of Columbus, O., in the Miami Beach, Fila., Community church on Valentine’s day. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the Miami Beach home of Gertrude’s father, Albert Women’s Card Party Tuesday Mrs. Lee Hillman, Enright, Mrs. J. Otmar Huncke. L. of CANDY Mrs. Crane Wears Size 12 Again * Now all ugly fat new kind Once 180 $ ¢ you have to do to lose is to eat this delicious of candy called AYDS. Ibs., Dorothy J. Miller, 2003 W. 70th St., Chicago, lost and James Mrs. POSITIVE! Eminent physicians supervised clinical tests pe and report quick and safe losses of 14 to 15 pounds, with over 100 WHY No EXPERIMENT? OBTAIN YOUR Pick. %\ 4 | j és ¢ | “ raps" STETSON ORDER . BY CALLING No Toll ENTERPRISE 4073 from: Evanston, Wilmette, Kenilworth Winnetka Glencoe, Lake Forest and Highland Park users. exercise. No laxatives. No drugs. Eat . all you want. Ae. Harmless! ou simply take AYDS before meals which automatically curbs the appetite. The result is re eat less and lose weight. Only $2.89 for a ull 35-days supply—possibly more than you will need. Your money refunded on the very first box if you fail to lose weight. Come in or phone. Baxter Drug in Deerfield; Gsell, Highland Park Drug in Highland Park; Laegeler Dru in Highwood; All Walgreen’s and at Leading Dept., Drug and Health Food Stores. \ YOUCAN . Loses 65 Lbs. 4 PROOF The annual Valentine card party for members and guests of the North Shore Catholic Woman’s league will be held on Tuesday, February 10, at the Community house in Winnetka at 2 p.m. Hostesses for the afternoon are EATS New Kind ¢ 5 lbs. weekly for 13 weeks, with the remarkable NEW AYDS Candy Reducing Planand she now wears size 12 again. of and Douglass C. Getchell, state commander of the American Legion, who was a guest of the local post. The cooks are regular army cooks who prepared the Far East foods served to the Legionnaires under the direction of Woodrow Hayes, army Catholic il Forest class of 1918, Mrs. Tibbetts of the class of 1937. The college seeks a total of $2,100,000 5 Highland Lake program, officials Gilroy appointment Highland Tibbetts, co-chairmen district college from of L. Gilroy, James M. that casual hat for tailored clothes, is as polished as you please inspring’s Chamois shade. (Chamois, light colors slightly higher.) *As advertised in Good Housekeeping. �In the ordinary business of life industry can do anything which genius can do, and very many things which it cannot. H. W. Beecher Plans DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Feb. 6 and 7 ALL WINTER HATS $200 Also ~ SPECIAL VALUES On HAT Ada ; 548 Central Hats Kirk — Tel. in progress for a my, etc. The squash and handball courts also will be open with the expectation of turning out teams for league competition. The well equipped exercise room will be open and ready for use. For those interested, a weight lifting will be held under the super- 998 Will Open New Lecture MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine Series in Glencoe 12:15 hotel, p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. checker vision of Ed Weeks, well known local weight lifter. This conditioning and game night is expected to continue for ten weeks and all interested should contact the Community center by calling H.P. 2442. Eloise Hat Shop : are and chess club for older and returned men, along with card games such as bridge, cribbage, pinnochle, gin rum- class BAR of Spring Set Every Thursday At Community Center Thursday night will be open at the Highland Park Community center for games and sports for older men. Special for $] 00 and Older Men’s Night | WITH the LODGES |Dr. A. Eustace Haydon Chamber TUESDAY of Commerce, ley club, 6:30 Sunset Melvin Todes, president of the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel, Mrs. Bernard Davis, president of the Temple Sisterhood and Val- No. 501 Highwood Legion Post Legion home, 7:30 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Masonic temple. Highland Royal Arch 8 WEDNESDAY Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic temple, on Foreign Wars, Elmer Klein, president of Wednesday, February 11 at the North Shore Congregation Israel. The lectures, on the general subject, “Judaism, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow” will be opened by Dr. A. Eustace Haydon, who will speak on “The Early Religion of Israel.” The speaker is former chairman of the department of comparative religion. at the University of Chicago, is a distinguished author and _ public speaker and is the leader of the Chicago Ethical society. On Wednesday night, February 25, Professor Daniel J. Boorstein of ‘the University of Chicago will speak on “Tradition in Jewish Life” and on Wednesday evening, March 10, Dr. Henry Finch will speak on “Present Pertinences in’ Medieval Jewish p.m. Veterans of hall, 8 p.m. Mrs. the Temple PTA, all of Highland Park, are extending an invitation to residents here to attend the seventh annual “Seminar of Jewish Studies” which will include a series of six lectures, the first of which will be held p.m. Witten THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Thought.” : All lectures are to begin p.m. Members of the combined committee are Mrs. Milton at 8:15 seminar Krensky, Mrs. Milton Spero, Mrs. Harry Ruskin, Mrs. Oscar Plotkin, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Gus Weinfeld, William Silver, Joseph Chase and Philip Pinsof. Through Temple the combined organizations, efforts of the the committee is able to present this outstanding feature at no admission charge. Now...a new sign ot top service! Don’t let that special event slip by without giving a box of delicious Florence - Beach Candies. Six convenient North Shore stores where you may buy. You see a new sign on today’s highways an oval sign with the flaming torch of service, and the single word “STANDARD”. It is replacing the familiar “Standard Service” sign. It is being adopted for your convenience because it’s easier to see and identify. This new sign is symbolic of a great st-war improvement program aimed at bateding you even better products and service facilities along the road. Meanwhile—under both new sign and old— you'll find top-notch products and courteous, thorough, personalized service... STANDARD ee ee ee ee ee ee a -~-,«* eee eee mee ee ee ee ee Bint SERVICE New sign or old sign. still tops in service! ee ce ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ’ to assure you ot safer, more pleasant driving and longer life for your car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY : florence beach fee 634 Church St. Evanston 390 Central Ave. Highland Park Lord’s Dept. Store Evanston Mail Orders cream 519 Main St. Evanston Lincoln Ave. 564 999 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Promptly Filled �» Yad FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS ONLY! WE WILL GIVE YOU YOUR RUG PADS AT NO EXTRA COST de er With Every Rug or Yard of Carpet Purchased Shown Below ... Gulistan Renaissance Carpeting ... $13.75 sq. yd. ae Exquisite Broadloom < Carpeting — Waffle Weave Padding For The Price of the Carpeting Alone Now is your opportunity to beautify your home with handsome new rugs or carpeting AND YOU DON'T PAY ONE CENT for the fine padding underneath! Place your order for any of Roberts & Richards beautiful, nationally advertised carpets THIS OFFER ONLY GOOD UNTIL FEBRUARY In conjunction 7 before February 19th and you'll save tremendously. - Let our expert estimators measure your floors for your exact needs. All wool broadloom carpeting is priced from $6.75 per square yard. See it today. 19th Estimates Glady Given with our Introductory : Free offer on radio station WHMP. of Charge Ask About Our Convenient Budget Plan Roberts ERichards “EVANSTON’S A | Be , LEADING Open Monday 924: Davis Street ? FLOOR and Thursday COVERING STORE” Evenings until 9:30 P.M. EVANSTON _ GREenleaf 0909 �Laird Bell Will ‘Speak in Winnetka Shidenty ts Conduct” On Marshall Plan A number of Highland Parkers will ‘be yoing to Winnetka Monday to hear Laird Bell speak on the “Marshall Plan’ at 1:45 p.m. in the Win~ netka Comm nity house. The meeting, sponsored by the New Trier township | eague »f Women Voters, | will be open to the public. Anyone ; wishing to make reservations for the (12:30 p.m. luncheon may do so by alling Mrs. Morris Scott, \Winnetka. High school student members of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will conduct the services at 11 a.m. February 8 as a feature of Youth Sunday. William Wright will give the opening sentences, and Wonald Mcwornick will follow with a short prayer. The readings will be led by and ‘Norman Anderson. Winton, president of the Var- Patricia Peterson; Dean A. Gordon Humphrey, director of the young people’s group, and Edwin Asp| wall, theological student. ‘The Beatitudes” willbe sung by Shirley Alderdice. wished the Monday night will be back-to-school night for parents of Braeside school children. Conferences with teachers will begin at 8 p.m. after which refreshments will be served. The Braeside Parent-Teacher Civic association is sponsoring the affair. stated ae x The mild serated Sse foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension shove the surface watil removed. No inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients and 2X gises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left Clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more — beaxtiful to live with. Duraproof—if you wish, you may af the game today—befere damage develope PHONE: Deerfield Chicago: : AMBassador 444 3222 for catalog. 11 + Pra 3K LAKE PERCH ee 2 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS $2.75 A FULL CUT OF THE RIB BAKED SPARE RIBS All you can eat of the Soup Tureen French $2.00 following with the above dinners + ., Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets Servicepoi.te sein Fried Potatoes—Rolls, ‘Tha et a Cole Slaw Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee GLASS at; Lincolnwood, HOUSE [llinois—Lincoln and Touhy Avenues . THE | Delicious Food PLACE at FOR Moderate FAMILY Cocktail Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern ditioned to insure Maximum DINNERS Prices Atmosphere, Comfort—Ample Phone—Towers Lounge Air Con- Parking Space. 3365 ———————————————————O— Drivers Enforcement of the police program against drunken driving in Evanston was discussed at the February 2 meeting of the Highland Park Rotary club by Judge Harry H. Porter, chief justice of the municipal court of Evanston and Lt. Frank M. Andrews Jr., director of the Bureau of Accident Prevention of the Evanston police department. Following their talks about the general problem of inebriated drivers, the two speakers gave .members a demonstration of the “drunkometer” used in their city to test questionable cases. Judge Porter is general chairman of the Cook County Traffic Safety commission and a member of the Illinois State Safety commission. He has been general chairman of the Street and Highway Traffic section oi the National Safety council; vice chairman of the Committee on {[mprovement in the Traffic Courts, American Bar association; chairman of the Committee on Tests for Intoxication, National Safety council; a member of the Committee on Winter Driving Hazards for the council; delegate to the President’s Safety Congress in Washington in 1945, and chairman of the sub-committee on courts, Governor’s Highway Safety conference, 1945. Lt. Andrews, an instructor at the Northwestern University Traffic institute, has studied the chemistry of the intoxication tests and their technique extensively under the tutelage of Rollo N. Harger of the medical school at University of Indiana; Dr. Theodore E, Friedeman of the medical school at University of Chicago, and Dr. Herman A. Heise of Milwaukee, Wis. In the course of his experience, he has performed more than 30,000 of these tests, and is exceptionally well qualified not only to administer the tests but to teach their technique and chemistry. Valentine Costume Party for YWCA Mother's Club Tuesday A Smart North Shore Dining Room ‘story, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from your fabrics Duraproofed Dean York, Boston, 3x —3x FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK time have your floor coverings, uphol- moths and carpet beetles. Also protects agains? mildew. The annval cost is lower than applyIng less effective moth solutions yourself. Have Executive EEE dng.” Duracleaningsvoids this. unmsts or write OO or “rapid resoil- pile TRAINING Eo y l soap in your rugs aod a wool fibers. Rug a membership => 8 * Xx ge-enliven in GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS FRESH CAUGHT Ie cleans by absorption! * Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave _ success at Katharine Gibbs prepares high school graduates and college women for important pos tions. Residences. Four-city placement service. Also in New Duraclean “Different” dirt-leden that he expected 51 East Superior St., Chicago What Makes @nough post Ratharine Gibbs % holstery to cause ee Highwood increase of over 25 per cent. The next meeting of the post will be held on Tuesday, February 10, at the Legion home at 7:30 p.m. Phone - the future. SECRETARIAL Duracleaned economy and convenience... have you ee and floor coverings iscematnneds by experts, right in your home. Watch the amusual care with which these craftsmen beautify your furnishings. 4 -Duraclean means your fabric lasts longer _ because this modern, safe cleaning process - eveids strong soaps and chemicals which so ‘often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, becaus there is no wear, no breaking of fibers ‘eaused by machine scrubbing. This patent protected serviceis recommended Fae aabesias’s lasdiner detainee and department stores. the 40 and 8 charge of the meet- © jot We hed them had of Commander Louis Santello told-district officials that Highwood had not been as active in district work as they would like to be. He explained that the remodeling of the home had taken up nearly all the time of the officials, but he also promised that Highwood would soon be one of the most respected posts in the district. He also “Back to School’ for Braeside Parents Next Monday Evening See how eur old rugs end furniture have actually taken on new life. team among the many who were impressed with the Legion’s new hall and all Olson; NEW CLASSES START FEB. 16 For Drunken ing and performed their usual brilliant ceremony which deeply impressed the newly elected members. Visiting Legionnaires included Miller Schreiner, Henry Hansen and Frank Elwell, all of Highland Park. These three were sity group, will read the Scripture, and Nancy Johnson, president of the Chancel stiches will give the benediction. “Date with Destiny” will be the theme of the five-minute talks: to be given by Barbara Floyd, Tuxis president; initiating of Waukegan Free David | Tell Rotary of Tests Fifteen veterans of World War II were initiated into fhe Highwood American Legion Post No. 501 on Tuesday evening, January 27, at the Legion home on Railway avenue. Kesponsive Marilyn Evanston Experts Will _ | Post 50. Vilildtes '|Fifteen Last Week In New Legion Home Presbyterian Service Next Sunday Morning The Mother’s club will hold a costume Valentine party on Tuesday evening, February 10, at the “Y.” The program will include a talk by Mrs. Bozena Klaskova, Czechoslovakian representative to the YWCA.conference in Peiping, China, and program director of all YWCA work in Czechoslovakia. Members of the Mothers’ club will present a short skit and there will be a Virginia Reel. Prizes will be awarded for the best costume and refreshments will be served. All members are urged to come and bring a friend for a most enjoyable evening. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY . FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A’ SPECIALTY �| Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 ot Ss inaall FelsG Conp Ma, f White Ribbon s Chocolates, 1 Ib., $1.75; 2 Ibs., $3.50 Frango Mints, 1 Ib, $1.65 Field’s famous candies One rewarding bite will assure her of the difference between these and ordinary candies. They're made from the choice ingredients she approves Valentine Assortment, 1 Ib., $1.95 for her own kitchen. Send the sweete:’ Valentine of all... confections of perfc -iion from Field's! Candies—First Floor ae oe �Relative High School Parents, Teachers Confer at Tea This Afternoon Members of the Highland Park - High school PTA wish to remind parents of the tea and conferences with teachers - at 3 p.m. today. The PTA has started to make plans to present “H.M.S. Pinafore” March 13. Heads Polio Scandinavian Games Drive Board Reports Party at Lions Meeting Today Raymond Herriges, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. A. Poggioli of 907 Berkely road, Highland Park, who is considered one of the youngest vicepresidents. in banking circles, served as chairman of the North Town area The Scandinavian Fraternity of America will give a games party at 8 p.m. February 12 at Witten hall. There will be prizes and refreshments, and everyone is invited. Infantile O.ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky; but can yet not dis- Lions club board of directors meeting Monday night will be presented to the club at the regular monthly business meeting at 12:15 p.m. today at the Moraine hotel. The directors cern met Paralysis drive. riges is with the Devon State bank, 2345 Devon cago. Mr. Her- North Town avenue, Chi- the signs of the Reports read at the Highland Park times? —Maithew at back, 16:3 the home of Robert 714 S. Sheridan road. \ DODGE +... MOVES FORWARD BY LEAPS and BOUNDS It is now well known and demonstrated that Dodge is alone in its own moving field, and fast into all fields of automobile selection. It is a car whose qualities of performance have nothing to do with price, simply because price iA cannot buy them elsewhere. 1, a The Lowest Priced Car VAN GUILDER MOTORS 125 N. St. Johns Ave. with Fluid-Drive Highland Park U. Slay- �‘Womenof Moose, Prosperity Club (Continued In Bowling Match Highland Park Women of The Moose and the Prosperity club of Highwood sent bowling teams to the Lake Forest lanes for a match last Sunday evening. Results were as fol- Pros. Somenzi Club 379 lows: No. 1 Team H. G. P. Moose Zimmers 439 |M. /R. E. Fulmer 427 O. M. Belmont Marty 397 | D. Bertochini 878 | M. Bartoli H. Meckley 418|L. 2059 111 Handicap Total Andrini H. P. Moose V. Garino T. Venturini P. Simmer Moffini Colman 431 365 365 Onesti 882 Handicap 1922 144 Total 2066 2170 ' No. S. A. | | 2 Team Pros. 326 | L. Corso 839°] L. Ariano 430 /L Rossi : 822 440 Handicap Total | M. | M. Ladurini Sherony Club 865 842 282 378 328 1857 180 Handicap 1695 255 2037 Total 1950 No. 3 Team H. P. Moose C. Harms 316 | Borgini F. E. Thomas Fepping 311|F. 824 1}L. Pros. E. Contardi 353 | Catchpole 410 H. Everet 313 817 Harris Carini Total Club 844 298 819 | Crovetti 1617 Handicap 1688 465 Handicap 2082 438 Total 2126 frigerator were made crates. It was decided for DID {MAN WOU jobs; chefs, waitresses, and cashier. We invited the other first grade to 17) wallpaper. Crackers The children chose and Peanut butter, in for refreshments. We hope It’s economical is BREWSTER’S to have the parents come for a snack, also. The children dictated this story about the lunch room. HIGHLAND VISIT Tooth Polishing Paste. One hundred “helpings” in every tube. And ’ it POLISHES as it cleans. You can get it at any drug store. PARKERS THE GLENCOE ANIMAL KOSPITAL a mato Juice, COMPLETE 600 Between the Each us for a few days. now ready child had to school a turn and eat to @ Service GROOMING Phone: Plant & Tower Rd. on the West Glencoe Side Skokie 1302 Bivd. function. to bring money at the Snack Bar. WE HAVE— 275 Ed. Schwalbach CONTRACTOR Jobbing 2646 & A West Gallon to 1300 Specialty Park H. P. MANS Fuel Bishop Heating & Supply Tel. H. P. 407-408 2677 WELL, WHENEVER, ANYBODY TAKES THEIR: CAR. TO SOMEONE BESIDES NO, MARTY= 1 DION'T=WHAT'S AN UH-UH \ Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury S MB NO. FIRST. GRIER Ta RI yee tite PHONE STREET We Oil Ave. 1209 Deerfield Road ~ Phone Gallon Tanks BUILDER KNOW 108 of Fuel Oil Capacity 3c. were Public SERVICE Why Not Increase Your Present and To- A shopping trip to the store was planned and we bought supplies to We VETERINARY @ BOARDING Skokie Blvd. 3c; Crackers and Jelly, 3c; Crackers Cheese, 3c; Pineapple Juice, 3c; Borge. on re- | UH-UH come from orange that wallpaper design with boats, ships, and occasional lighthouses. Special: 5 Cents A box was found, suitable for a cashier’s desk. The children thought out ways and means to make necessary equipment and material. A large size menu was made and hung on the wall. It contained a special: Juice and Crackers, 5c. Other foods listed were: ceived many laughs and heavy applause from the teen agers, Jim is featured on-his own radio program, known as “88 Keys” program, at station WEAW in Evanston. POLLY- TEETH (2s ‘ would help to make the lunch room attractive. Mrs. Pearce, art teacher, worked with the children on designs A record crowd of more than 260 teen agers attended the last “CokesMe-Inn” dance which was held at the Community center Friday, January 30, after the Highland Park-New Trier basketball game. The music was furnished by Bob Bushey and his orchestra and the highlight of the evening was a floor show featuring Jim Welty who did his impersonation of Victor The floor, show that Jim put from Page cooks do besides cook food; who keeps the lunch room clean; what ciearfliness rules are necessary when working with food; what is needed in the way of equipment; how we pay for our lunch; who takes the money; what a menu is, etc. A visit to Shelton’s Grill was arranged in the next few days. Each child had something to find out, either by asking questions or by observing. We were taken on a complete tour of the lunch room. Weeks followed, with everyone busy. Tables were pushed together to make a counter. Cupboards and re- last Crowd Attends ‘Cokes-Me-Inn’ Dance After Game Friday THAT t Each child had a turn at the various | Snack Bar Senuice HIGHLAND HU PARK, Make Hi ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Car4 PARK 1777- MERCURY — �ay Night Little Giants At Morton High Friday Night © New Tririer Routs High School Varsity Mermen by 56 to 19 — By Tom Weil The HPHS Varsity swimmers took their record of five wins and losses to Winnetka last Thursday, only to be beaten badly by a strong ible than in First Tilt By John K. well Thorsen / Highland frame aced Park lost its. second Arenberg, to New ‘Trier as the cagers their rivals again on the home Bill loor. This game, played last Friday, was not as bad as the first tilt beween the two teams, when the Terriers trounced the Blue and White 5 to 27. Only New Trier’s first five nen on the team scored or made fouls during balanced New Trier team. Highland Park gained their only the entire game. The opposition showed their ‘trength as they jumped off to a 15-8 ead in the first quarter. The situation adn’t improved as the half ended with the Green Wave leading 32-20. In the last half the trailing cagers ould only hold the New Trier five to 4 points to a weak 20 for themselves. The game ended with Highland Park n the short end of a 56-40 defeat. One bright spot in the weeks news is the return of Joe Siegele who has been ineligible for the first semester. oe looked good in his first game two New - Siegele Christiansen Gompert .... the Kravis Burnside 3 21 15 8 10 17 Trier 14 10 12—40 14—-56 men on at Lake partment 0. At this 2 to land Forest team the with a dual meet against Oak Park pool next Thursday. SUMMARIES New Trier yd. free Trier; 2nd, Clark, H. yd. free style—Ist, (Barker, Green, P. Gabel, New Trier; 3rd, New 3rd, Time—2:18.3. style—Ist, Pfutzenreuter, New Trier; 2nd, Barker, New Trier; 3rd, Block, H.P. Time—26:8. 100 yd. free style—tst, Green, New Trier; ;2nd, Sealy, New. Trier; 3rd, Grady, H.P. Time—58 :7. 100 yd. back—lIst, Kivland, New Trier; 2nd, Templeton, New Trier; 3rd, 150 lost by a score +1), yd. H. P. Time—1:07.3. Ps medley relay—ist, Highland Park (Weber, Arenberg, Rubens) ; 2nd, New Trier (Warren, Rosberg, Bond). trio. Highland Park’s basketball team is in for a busy week. The Little Giants are scheduled for four games in the next seven nights. Morton will be Highland Park’s first opponent tomor- Team John. Snow Team No. 6 Dhondt’s No. Home Cooking... 2 Ruttkay Jewelers The Haven North Shore Buick American Legion Bowling League January Team Tommy’s Freddie’s Service Tavern 28, 1948 Station Casino Duffy “Tavern Press Print Shop Siljestrom Coal Onesti Hat & Shoe Vogue of chance over Highland Park definitely has a great of turning back the Pirates morrow night, and it should to- be a close game. Remember, Proviso here Saturday night. Game-time 7:15 p.m. THORNTON WEDNESDAY Thornton’s Flying Clouds, another team from which Highland Park must get revenge, will be here Wednesday night, February 11. The Clouds took a seven point decision from Highland St. James Bowling League February 2, 1948 Standings: Park Service romped 55-30. Highland Rudolph Station earlier in the season in a game played in Harvey. GIANTS AT WAUKEGAN Just another game is all we can DeSoto Plymouth Mordini’s Jewelery: Coony’s Pirates score Inc. Cleaners Mastris The earlier in the season, Waukegan came back last week to drub the Pirates by the shocking Service.. A. V H F I L. J. Cc D H . Montecchi W 7. Fossbender H. Cicero. Park in their first meeting last December 19. Although Proviso defeated Waukegan in Maywood earlier in the Bros. A. G. McPherson John B. Nash in Morton ton, defending -Suburban champions, have dropped considerably since last season. Game time at Morton is 7:15 p.m., while the varsity game is scheduled for about 8:30 p.m. PIRATES HERE SATURDAY Proviso’s Pirates, who thus far have been the only team to defeat Waukegan, will be here on Saturday night. The Anchor Insurance Classique Beauty Salon Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Joe’s Tavern Manhattan night defeated season, and could repeat tomorrow night. However, the Mustangs are hard to beat on their own floor. Mor- Zengeler Cleaner White Palace .............-.....- ‘ee Team (Friday) Parkers of Moose “B” League January 29, 1948 Tavern Boilini Grandi Moroney’s Insurance Charles Fiores Nursery Highwood Grocery about this one. Highland Park say took a terrific beating from Waukegan here a few weeks ago, and there doesn’t seem to be much hope for this one next Saturday, February 13, at the Junior Hockey Team Seeks Competition deof Thornton Here Wednesday; Giants in for a Busy Cage Week row Standing Tower Pfutzenreuter, Sealy); 2nd, (Block, Kiley, Rosenthal, RuTime—1:44.4. breast—Ist, Kroesche, New sPsier> 2nd: .-Wright” .H;..-B3: Arenberg, H. P. Time—1:09.9. Trier of Weber, Bowling News will wind up the season relay—Ist, Bond, H. P. bens). 100 yd. ter? Recreation | diving. Allison, _ The Highland Park intermediate ice i hockey team came from behind to tie the fast Lake Forest Winter club team Saturday morning at the Sunset Park rink. In an earlier game played the New the last length. Diving—Ilst, Pesature, New Trier; 2nd, Montgomery, New Trier; 3rd, Rossi- Hockey Team 4-4 out relay team indi- Mrs. The mermen 50 5 2 css;..58 touched only The Frosh-Soph did not get a first or second place all afternoon except for a tie or second by Dave Smith in score as follows: eeee the ship. ‘man with a total of 19 points on 8 200 baskets and 3 free throws. H. P. (40) barely New Trier, which has not lost a meet all vear, certainly looks like the team to beat for the state champion- 160 yd. Krantz of New Trier was high point Rubens captured two and By Ray Geraci first as the medley vidual second for the Blue and White in the 100 yard breast stroke. In the 100 yard free style, Wilson Grady held the lead until he was passed by the in the home coring twice on a nice left hook shot. Box and Wright pe Waukegan 2 High school gvm. Remaining Cage Schedule Feb. 20—Oak Park (Here) Feb. 21—Niles (There) Non-League Feb. 27—Evanston (There) Regional Tournament at Waukegan to the end of the first period in game Lake Forest was leading 0. In the second period HighPark scored, followed by a score by Lake Forest to make the score 3 to 1. In the last period Highland Park scored twice in succession to tie the score. The Lake Forest team then went ahead 4 to 3 with Highland Park scoring the tying goal with three minutes to go. Day, Harris, Bowles and Martin starred for the local team and Betts for the Lake Foresters. If the ice holds out, these two teams will meet February 14 at the Lake Forest rink. Suburban League at New Swimming Maiman-Haines Team Wins Hockey Match The added link in hockey their team season’s successes Saturday when they defeated the Oak Park Blades. Playing before a large crowd of local hockey enthusiasts, the M & H crew over- came a second period 4-2 deficit to record ‘a 6 to 5 victory on a late third period goal by Tom Jones. Other goals by the locals were recorded by Hank Foreman, 2, John Eisendrath, 2, and John Foreman, 1. The Highland Park team consisted Meet Trier Saturday, February 14 * x * State Swimming Meet at New Trier Saturday, February 28 Maiman-Haines another Pnvivo vy refy mM. rrior, Jr. Randy to play hockey, but lacking another Highland Park team with which to play it, is the Boy’s Junior Hockey team sponsored by the Playground and Left to right are Bill Corrado, Bobby Engdahl, Denny Recreation department. The boys lost a game O’Brien, Pat Casey, Richard Pizzati and Jerry Moran. recently in Lake Forest, now are looking for some local competition. of: forwards, H. Foreman, B. Lilien- field, J. Hart, T. Johnson, J. Ejisendrath, and T. Jones. Defense, F. Ullman and J. Foreman, and B. Karger in the nets. �Thursday, February 5, 1948 Page 29 Englishwomen Visit in Highland Park soe Now at Columbia HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Nationally Advertised Radio-Phonograph Now Photo by Percy H. Prior, Table Model regularly priced at $89.95 $ 5 99> | Jr. Wendy, Kirk and Lance Robinson gather around as Miss Enid Robinson, their aunt, and Mrs. Myra Horsfall, both of whom are visitors from England and were guests in their home, chat with their mother, Mrs. L. 2. Claud ‘Robinson. in which they live. “We, maintain rigid school laws in England,” Miss Robinson said. “There a child must attend school until the It’s Pleasant Here, But Home Is England, Say British Visitors age of 15. He studies'in the primary school until 11, then is advanced to ‘modern’ school, however, if he re- A bit of England was brought to Highland Parkers recently as many local women had the _ opportunity of enjoying the ceives one of our scholarships, he is eligible to study for professional or company business of two lovely English ladies who visiced at the home of Capt. and Mrs._L. R. Claud Robinson, 530 Forest avenue. The visitors were Capt. Robinson’s sister, Miss Enid Robinson, and Mrs. Myra Horsfall, with whom she shares a country home, Stapely Mill, which is located near the village of Churchillford, Tounton, Somerset. a child ceiving has been an or a and sciences. scholarship (Continued ST. on from Page OLAF Medinah serv- 30) CHOIR Temple CHICAGO BIBLE 35 Drive, E. Wacker Chicago Plays ten 12-in. or twelve 10-in. Records 1, Ill. Automatically PAY ONLY $12.15 DOWN PAY ONLY $1.50 PER WEEK Let us give you an estimate phonograph combinations at savings up to 50%. STORM for Aluminum SASH AND Columbia SCREEN measure Also will screens rewire of your Clear White present Pine, screens completely with bronze HOUSEHOLD wire. APPLIANCES 305 WAUKEGAN H. N. GAMLIN TEL. its Smartest its Finest SOCIETY or installed. at Also many other table model and console radio- COMBINATION or Galvanized Styling at Tone SCREENS Eagle-Picher to If this Friday, February 13 at 8:15 P.M. Reserved Seats on Sale at Following Prices (Tax Included) : MAIN FLOOR: $1.20, $1.80, $2.40 MEZZANINE: $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00 BALCONY: $1.20, $1.80. Send Mail Orders with Check or Money Order to: ing on the staff of the Ladies’ college, Cheltenham. Though retired, she still maintains an active interest and has a great deal to do with the management of the schools in the county Made sec- school problem,” Miss Robinson added, “all our school children receive one third pint of milk in the morning and a first class dinner at noon at small cost, Though educator, grammar In the modern school, he may go to college. “As a decided help to the rationing they share the same interests basically, the character of their separate lives has been entirely different. Mrs. Horsfall has been busy with the rearing of three fine children and Miss Robinson the handicraft receives atrived in Highland Park the following Saturday afternoon. The Englishwomen had interesting to tell of their country. in continues his education, reinstruction in carpentering, farming, he The two ladies left Heath Row Friday, January 9, by plane, flew to New York City, then to Chicago, and things life ondary schools. H. P. 5102 or 4274 or HIGHWOOD DEERFIELD 416 Open evenings, AVE. PHONE Monday, Tuesday and Thursdays H. P. 725 until 9:00 �ee Page 30 Thursday, Town Talk — THE PERFECT FOR THE NEW GIFT BABY The young mother will be delighted VILLA MODERNE with the hours and dollars saved if TABLE D’HOTE DINNERS you'll give her a Gift Certificate of _ Always in pace with the trend of the times, Frank Hutchins is happy to Shore Line Formula Service. Baby’s present a Complete Course Dinner personal prescription, given them by for $1.50 and up. This will include your Doctor, will be prepared in their Soup, Meat Course, Salad, Dessert, modern laboratory by the latest - and Beverage. Food will be, as usual aseptic hospital technique. Every thing at the Villa, of the very finest qual- sterilized by steaming stream and ity and prepared by the famous Chef ultra-violet rays. All operations superMaurice. The price will be a joy to vised by Registered Nurse. They supthe Budget-minded. Served weeknites ply bottles, nipples, spare parts, bottle and Sundays from 1 p.m. Gene Stein- warmer Delivered daily from refrigback at the piano. Orchestra on Sat- erated truck. 806 Waukegan Rd. urday nites with dancing after 9. Deerfield 983. Wm. Dayton, Mgr. Skokie at County Line. Grace shows MAKE ANY ROOM A COZY HOME Herbst, Interior Furnishings, the sensational new Demi- Buttery. This is the answer to gracious living on a small scale. Beautiful Cabinet of wood veneers and finishes, adds charm and utility comfort to small living quarters, recreation rooms, vacation retreats. 45” long, 33” wide, 19” deep. Electric refrigeration, ice cubes, storage space for beverages, perishables, dishes and cocktail service. Electrical outlets. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. THE BREATHLESS BEAUTY OF SPRING All the gay colors, all the exquisite flowers of the Springtime may be brought into your home with Decorative Fabrics used in Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads, Upholstery. Old Colony Home Fashions has by far the largest and most attractive of these—all from famous mills. They now catry a very complete line of a visit in Florida. They will return here in March for a short time before returning to England. Rev. and Mrs. Paul White Accept Call in Buffalo, N. Y. The large number of Highland Park friends and relatives of the Rey. and Mrs. Paul White will be interested to learn they have resigned their position with the Church of the Open Door in Philadelphia, Pa., to accept a call to the Cazenovia Park Baptist church, Buffalo, N. Y., where the Rev. Mr. White will serve as assistant pastor and minister of music, and Mrs. White, as organist. A FISHERMAN’S PARADISE Thrill to the sound of the Rod and Reel! Aboard the jaunty Yacht “Vippee” enjoy the world’s finest Sport—Fishing in the teeming tropical Florida Keys without owning your own private Yacht. A weeks cruise on this 76-ft. yacht costs only $200 and includes everything—Fine Fishing and Fine Food. Some charter dates still available. Chicago Cl leasadce our Fall of complete Collection gowns suits wraps millinery and accessories I 9 and Write or phone for folder. Thomas J. McGuire, 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. State 7210. ReservaCelanese Fabrics which are noted for tions for all popular Resorts. “THE LIGHTHOUSE” their excellent quality and beautiful Designs and Colorings. 119 Green OPENS IN HUBBARD WOODS Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. You'll be glad to know of this new shop which shows so many attractive things for the home beautiful. Handsome Silver Candleabra, Platters, Vegetable Dishes etc. Gleaming Brass Lamps, Wall Brackets, Sconces, ‘and the like. A splendid collection of handsome Lamps and Shades. Specializing in Shades Made To Order, Also repairing and cleaning. Jean Blacklaws and Elizabeth Krempley. 1062 Gage St. Win. 1310. NEW HAMPSHIRE HOLIDAYS The colorful scenery of rural New Hampshire is beautifully portrayed in Oils by Mary C. Peterson, well known more off Artist. On display at Pick- wick Galleries, 553 Lincoln, Winnetka. Subjects include “The Bridge”, “Old North Church”, etc. BUGGY WHEEL-ANTIQUES IN EVANSTON Lovers of Antiques will thoroughly enjoy roaming around this attractive Shop which is overflowing with those interesting things from out of the past. Furniture, Glass, China, Lamps, Mirrors, Art objects. Veta Gorin and Frances Marx. 1906 Harrison. VLL ALWAYS THINK OF YOU NO MATTER WHERE YOU GO LOVING YOU MORE DEEPLY THAN YOU’LL EVER KNOW. To My Valentine! Chandler’s have a wide selection of these sentimental messages for the one you love. Also gay red Valentine table decorations and favors for that Valentine Party. Personalized Valentine Gifts include Playing Cards, Match Pads, Stationery, etc. Davis and Sherman. OF COURSE YOU’RE HAPPY YOU’RE GOING SOUTH Who wouldn’t love to escape cold weather. No doubt your Dog would love to go with you. If that’s impossible be sure to leave him where he will be well cared for and contented. The Butterworth Kennels take over the Dogs of most of the well known North Shore families who go jaunting about. Modern warm buildings. Sunny outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. Open 8 a.m.-7 p.m., 2 ‘till $ :Sun. .by ‘app’t: H.P. 1352. Ruth Wakefield February 5, 1948 British Visitors (Continued from Page 29) perhaps about 12 cents in American money. Vans travel from school to school supplying the hot meals to the children which may include meat, vegetables and a pudding. The food is supplied and prepared by the government but paid for by the children.” The visitors were greatly impressed with the procedure during a meeting of the League of Women Voters which they attended in Highland Park. Both were enthusiastic in telling of the Women’s Institutes in England which they described as a very “go ahead” movement by the English women in which groups representing all walks of life partici- pate. They said a community may have as many as three or four of these institutes which meet once each month. “We meet primarily for cultural and: social purposes. Meetings consist of cooking demonstrations, arts and crafts, political speakers, discussions, dramatics, and county competitions,” Miss Robinson explained. “Our home,” they said, “is actually a mill 200 years old. The mill itself is still in operation and supplies the house with electricity created from a stream which runs through the garden. We heat the house with log fires and peat, and use cookers which consume small anthracite for preparing meals,” Mrs. Horsfall proudly told of Miss Robinson’s accomplishments as a bee keeper and explained that her friend is a member of the county bee association, and gathered 300 pounds of honey from her bees last year. “Rationing is rigidly enforced in England,” they both contributed, “Everybody pons. cents two has a book containing cou- Our weekly rations include 20 for meat, two ounces of bacon, ounces of tea, two ounces of but- ter, four ounces of margerine and one ounce of lard. We receive one box of soap flakes per month or two cakes of soap, and are allowed three pounds of flour or two and one half loaves of bread per week, and also one quart of milk for adults. “Clothing is very, very scarce,” they sighed. “We receive 24 clothing coupons which must last for seven months. A suit may take 18 coupons, stockings, three, and an ordinary silk dress, eight. Clothing in the United States is much cheaper.” Both visitors said they were enjoying their visit here very much but expressed no desire to live here. “We of England are working together and are hoping in the not too distant future to see the return of our old England,’ the women said. “Tt will never be quite the same but we can see a little of the old life returning. Our hunting, both fox and stag, is returning; as well as our interest in horse and dog racing, foot- ball, cricket, rowing, and many other eutdoor sports.” Both ladies contributed greatly during the war. Mrs. Horsfall worked in an airplane factory and ran a market garden. She has two sons, Robin, who has moved to Kenya, East Africa, to make his home and farm, and Geoffrey who has a state grant to Merton college, Oxford; and also a daughter, Anne, attending Lady Margaret hall studying for a degree in science. The visitors were in Highland Park until February 1, when they left for �Famous Chaplain Leads Series Of Services at Local Church Speaking at both morning and evening services next Sunday, the Rev. W. Wyeth Willard, ordained Baptist minister who preached for several years in New England churches, will open a series of Ce rca GIRL fA serv- He is actively special the engaged services in Would you like to see the play “Sleeping Beauty?” Well, Troop No. 15 of Ravinia is putting it on in the auditorium of the Highland Park Library on February 9th at 1:30 p.m. Remember, in conducting through- of this cut the country and the Highland Park congregation considers itself fortunate to be able to have him for Gordon one ruary The talk, “Six Months under Fire”, has been given many times throughcut the country and continues in demand since the war’s end. During closing months of the world conflict, the lecture was used by the Navy department as a means to recruit chaplains for the navy. The message also has been given in a large number of high schools, luncheon clubs and other organizations as well as in Efforts according to the pastor have been Rev. of First United R. made, to have the guest speaker appear before local high school and luncheon club groups. Meetings are to be held at o'clock each evening. The first ot the. programs will be 7:45 part in Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, Winnetka, Evanston and Waukegan to attend the Saturday evening service. The cordial attend Rev. Mr. invitation these Wilson to extends a public to the school troop. R. Parks on Wednesday, services. YMC Games Last Monday night in the Elm Place gymansium, Inman’s defeated Herman’s 45 to 29, and Russell’s defeated Maiman’s, 28 to 19, in city basketball league play; and the Young Men’s club team won its game against Kenilworth, 60 to 55. Melchiorre scored 20 points for In- chalked up the Scouts Park-Highwood in district the are Highland working hard this week on their demonstrations for the district Scout-O-Rama. The Scout show will be held Saturday evening at 8 p.m. in the Elm Place school auditorium. Each troop has been assigned a part in the show, which will demonstrate the Scouting skills to the parents and friends of Scouting. The Scout-O-Rama_ will honor the 38th birthday of American Scouting. The admission is free, and the public is invited. BY Jerry Lichtenberger eee — NORTHBROOK —~ Home 81 EXTRA LARGE GRADE A EGGS doz. 59c EXTRA FANCY GRADE { PREMIER PEACH HALVES ....__. 3 cans for 85¢ LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 No. | cans $400 VENICE MAID SPAGHETTI DINNER .... 1] Electric & Appliance Frigidaire Automatic Washers Ranges — Hot Water Heaters Freezers — Night Phone: N.B. 641-R 1034 Waukegan Road 15'2-0z. cans $100 THE BEST IN MEATS AA GRADE BEEF AA GRADE SWISS POT ROAST STEAK ....._.... Ib. 59c ........-.------ Ib. 79¢ MORRELL PRIDE—WHOLE OR HALF—NO WASTE TENDERIZED HAMS ...........--------- SP : : 89c BONELESS 5 r LEGS OF VEAL ROAST _.............. Ib. 59c] TENDER CUBE STEAKS ..................-- Ib. 79° CUT TO ORDER—DRAWN WEIGHT FRESH DRESSED FRIERS & BROILERS Ib. 719 1 LB. CALVES LIVER and 14 Ib. MORRELL BACON, Both for WILSON’S a ie IDEAL DOG FOOD .- - 8 cans $100 | BORDO ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT FRUGT JUICE 12 No. 2 cans $100 NUCOA OLEOMARGARINE O’BRIEN’S PEANUT CRISP. 12-0z. can 39c | Advertised District Scouts at Work on Scout -O-Rama Demonstrations An Electrical Wiring and | Repair Service Northbrook Feb- 11th, at 9:45 a.m. Inman’s, Russell’s, Victorious in Cage All song services in the charge of Ed Sherry and Robert Rushing. Tomorrow and Saturday nights, services will be held and the Young People’s society has invited delegations from other young people’s groups any man’s, while Buster Moon 9 points for Russell’s. §. Wilson, church, haven’t The regular monthly council meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. week. churches. you that afternoon, so why not go and give them a big hand, because you are all invited. Mrs. Herbert Schaffner and Miss Jane Peterson, are leaders president. churches letter wonderful! Following the war, the speaker was called to the staff of Wheaton college, at Wheaton, IIll., where he now to |+ going to visit the Doll’s House of Coleen Moore on exhibit at the Fair Store. We hope that Mrs. Harrison and her co-leader, Mrs. Kluss, will be able to drag the girls away. It’s that periences. assistant 7 SARTRE ED < ACORETIS | FTE NTE day for Troop No, 20 for two reasons, —first, because there is no school that afternoon and second, because it is The. Rev. Mr. Wyeth served with the navy and with the marine corps during the recent war, and saw action in the South Pacific theatre. His book, “The Leathernecks Come Through”, narrates some of his ex- as ERLE e NEWS By DOROTHY B. ZICK February 9th is to be a red ices from February 8 to February 13 in the First United Evangelical church. At 3 p.m. Sunday, he will give his well known lecture, “Six Months under Fire”. serves SCOUT Gere Dollar Value Days on Feature Foods Program over W.L.S. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES STEWART’S BLUEBERRIES 4 16-0z. cans SUNBEAM PEAS ....._......._.. 8 No. 2 cans Premier Cream Style CORN -... 6 303 tins TRAYMORE TOMATOES .... 6 No. 2 cans $100 $] 00 $] 00 $] 00 VIKING COFFEE... ........... 3-Ib. bag $115 — VITA-GOLD BRAND CRUSHED PINEAPPLE JELLO, Assorted ............ Flavors _........................... CELLOPHANE SPINACH bag COLORADO RED POTATOES .... 5 Ibs. YELLOW ONIONS ......222..22222-2-000-000 lb. CALAVOS 2 ea ea. CAMAY:. SOAP 2... CAMEO CLEANSER STOCK 23c| 29c| 10¢ 19c| 10 Bars $100 0 UP AT SUNSET’S EVERY LOW PRICES DAY SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central Ave. �‘Page32 WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 FRIDAY, February 6, __ 7:30 p.m. Young People’s society (High School Department) Calendar of Events FRIDAY, February 6, 8:15 pm. Services conducted by Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of Chicago Sinai Congre- Spend some hours in church gation. THURSDAY, February 12, 2 p.m. Redeemer Guild. Mrs. Harold Holt, and Mrs. Marcus Hagen, hostesses. 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. meet- SATURDAY, February 7, 10 a.m. Young People’s Bible class. SUNDAY, February 8, 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:30 a.m Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Fort in the American Legion hall, McKinley nd Wisconsin avenues. EDNESDAY, February: 11, Ash Wednesday; Ist Lenten Vesper; p.m. (Grades SUNDAYS—10 (Grades through 5) a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 6 through 8) a.m. to 12:30 Class) to 12:30 p.m. topic, “I am not Religious, p.m. The ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February: Quinquazesima Church school 1 (Confirmation SUNDAYS—11 a.m. Sermon But...’ (A Fashionable Fallacy). ‘WEDNESDAY, February 11, Seminar of Jewish Studies, 8:15 Dr. A. Eustace Haydon, speaker. publie is invited. p.m. 8, Sunday. at 9:30 Morning worship munion service. The Luther February 10, at 4:16, Com- ruary 12, blin, at the 534 HIGHLAND Laurel, Rev. home Lincoln of Mrs. L. E. Prospect clearest idea of divine Principle, Tom- Mother avenues "IRST 9:30 Cocktail Lounge LOU DAL’S BAND — JACK Rice Night BROOKS, street. TUESDAY, 7 p.m. ner M.C. in 6:30. dinner gether PHONE February Boy the Scout parish 10, Troop 324 Annual Din- house. WEDNESDAY, February 11, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. Fine Food HIGHWOOD, school. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Tuxis society will have Home meeting at Marilyn Date, 1726 a Every Sunday 8, Church Nursery dePrimary partment, Beginners department, department and Junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The celebration of Young People’s Day and Boy Scout Sunday. North Shore’s Finest Restaurant Celebrity Show February a.m. 440 38:45 r sixth, p.m. The Men’s Fellowship club meeting. Appetizers and _ get-toat 6:30. Dinner promptly at 7. p.m. The seventh Communicant’s and eighth class for will be- at the graders gin. THURSDAY, 2 to 3 February pm. 12, Women’s Highland Park Public in the community are Bible Library. cordially SATURDAY, February 14, 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls choir rehearsal. class All women invited. Sunday of the The all CHURCH OF 387 subject Hazel of the churches of CHRIST, school Christ, SCIENTIST avenue Lesson-Sermon Scientist, on ‘south we have Love, Father series with Wheaton, Rev. Ill. in service W. Wyeth Services will of Navy and Marine designed for the man who flies... whose clothes must arrive neatly pressed and ready to wear. LIGT. TESTED, AP PROV rw Brown Armorduck Natural Rawhide schools, luncheon clubs and other groups. The meeting is open to the public. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Rev. W. Wyeth Willard will again speak, and these services will continue The World Day of will be observed with ginning at 10:30 and on continuing Page 33) COUNTY Armory Waukegan, IIl. for Everybody --- and will be introduced Admission N. Genesee Waukegan Free See your Precinct Committeeman for Tickets ASePRRsint the Prayer for Missions a special service be- a.m. (Continued during 13, All Republican Candidates invited 134 with a former Chaplain. THERE WILL BE MANY SURPRISE ANNOUNCEMENTS DURING THE EVENING EFFECTING THOSE IN ATTENDANCE DON'T MISS BEING THERE. aad WW) Sec of each SUNDAY, February 8, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. This is the second Sunday: of the contest with Kimball avenue and Norwood Heights Sunday schools of Chicago. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. Message by Rev. W. Wyeth Willard. 3 p.m. Special services at which time former Marine Chaplain Willard will give his lecture on “Six Months Under Fire.” This has been given to hundreds of audiences throughout the country, in churches, Flora Ave. Entertainment special Willard Hon. Dwight H. Green will speak Aecrobe... the: and man. continue evening for eight evenings. SATURDAY, February 7, 7:45 p.m. Young People’s Night message by Rev. W. Wyeth Willard, Waukegan Skymate as UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 7:30 P.M. Saturday Eve. Feb. 7, 1948 The HARTMANN not including Republican Rally and Dance 1600 Glen the Sci- Health with Mary Baker Deity. . is the FRIDAY, February 6, 7:45 p.m. Opening Sun- LAKE Christian and by universe, week each evening. FRIDAY, February FIRST included the . Father-Mother is the name for Deity, which indicates His tender relationship to His spiritual creation. As: the apostle expressed it in words which he quoted with approbation from a. classic poet: ‘For we are also His offspring’’”’ (pp. 517, 256, 332). Church Phone H.P. 263 Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, also from much authority for considering God masculine, as we have for considering Him feminine, for Love imparts’ the PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and passages ence textbook, ‘‘Science Key to the Scriptures’’ Eddy: “In divine Science, place. Linden Lesson-Sermon following Lenten at 7:45. Thursday, Feb- Wednesday luncheon on 19). The a.m. League meets on Tuesday, at the home of Carol Lyle, every guild February 1, _wa LOVE” The Golden Text was: “Tf we love one another, God dwelleth in us, and his love is perfected in us” (I John 4:12). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “A father of the fatherless, and a judve of the widows, is God in his holy habitation. God setteth the solitary in families; he bringeth out those that are boxynd with chains. . . And we have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God is love; and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, and God in him. . . . We love him, because he first loved us” (Ps. 68:5, 6; I John a.m. 10:45 534 North Central avenue. ASH WEDNESDAY, February 11, Lenten service at 7:45 p.m. services Altar day, into �BY ee ‘ y Teutedey, February & 1948 ? the afternoon. from The page 32) meeting will be held at the parsonage at 25 S. Green Bay road, and those coming are to bring their lunch. The program as prepared by the National Association of Evangelicals will be followed. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SERVICES SUNDAY, February 8, Quinquagesima, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, February 11, Ash Wednesday. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and address. 8 p.m. Evening prayer, Penitential Office and Sermon by the rector. PARISH 7:30 p.m. Boys’ p.m. Senior ST. JOHNS Green road Alvin 9:30 and S. a.m. avenue STEWING Pastor THURSDAY, February 12, 2 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s at N. 24 McGovern SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Lester will be H. school in the 7 Dubs’ p.m. ership Service session the WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. Class all by It! of some of the Pastor’s under Marvin the lead- Scherbenske. February 11, in Christian February Senior 12, choir MASSES CONFESSIONS saturdays, eves. Holy Days 4:00 and of First Fridays 7:30 p.m, and WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, February 8, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school ments. Ruben for Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Olson, assistant. all depart- superintendent 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Be Not Afraid.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 9, February MONDAY, board meeting. * practice. Regular monthly THURSDAY, choir JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic 21 North Temple Sheridan FRIDAY, February 6, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting Ministry school. SUNDAY, February 8, Public lecture. “‘New Earth” by E. F. road and Theocratic Heavens Knight, a and Are So being mind Different moulded 72 $1 00 in to 1948.” this renewed.”—Romans Text world, 12:2 “Instead have Moffatt. POTATOES ; 3. rcs. $1.00 8 os $1.00 8 cans $1.00 BEANS CATSUP '«:7 snes.$1.00 JUICE «ve 5 46.02. cans $1.00 JUICE «-:: 11 wo. 2caxs$7.QQ Libby’s Deep GREEN BEANS 3; 8 «s $1.00 TOMATOES 35: = 7 os $1.00 APPLESAUCE 5; 11 os $1.00 New representative of the Watchtower Society at Deerfield Masonic temple 3 p.m. followed by Watchtower Study 4:15... Subject: “Why They of QUALITY ‘xc ORANGES | tots ror J .00 BROWN TOMATO TOMATO ORANGE Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00, 11:00 and 12 noon, ace. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, ,» 9: 9:00, and THE SAUER KRAUT Cashmere Bouquet rehearsal. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. ee KROGER HAMBURGER 1 Quart 3% SOAP FLAKES = FACIAL SOAP Education. : 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the WSWS in the Wessling home, 441 Glencoe avenue. 8 p.m. 3 to 10». RED Bis. class room. Meeting of the Sunday school] council (teachers and officers) leadership of Dr. Fritsch. THURSDAY, Dressed the | minister. and _8 p.m. Worship service; this will be the first day of Lent, and the pastor will preach. 9 p.m. executive under the in depart- will participate in Heralds will meet Fellowship Rev. 3522 sermon Day”? Memorial Youth of in worship; ladies of the WSWS service. The Little separately. 3 p.m. First H.P. Laubenstein, ““World With Aid 8, Sunday: Divine Cooperation Pounds cach $1.00 | Both $4.00 Minister street—Phone February ments. 11 a.m. the the Laubenstem, Y. Guild. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street H. Specials—in SPARE RIBS CHICKEN school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, February 9, 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting the church. WEDNESDAY, February 11, 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday service. Lester 2 REFORMED Homewood 8, Sunday Dollar Day Celebration. We Are Happy to Event in This Community‘’s History. rehearsal. Kniker, February Your Friendly Kroger Store Gives You These Highland Park’s Community-Wide Dollar Making This the Greatest CONSUMER rehearsal. choir EVANGELICAL Bay SUNDAY, choir e DAY! ACTIVITIES SUNDAY, February 8, 4 p.m. Adult Confirmation class. MONDAY, February 9, 8 p.m. St. Martha’s Guild (evening party for members and guests in the parish house). 9 p.m. Vestry meeting in parish house. THURSDAY, February 12, 7:45 : Kroger.“ Churches (Continued ) your SLICED PEACHES. /:7:.. 4 caxs$1.00 �re Jack E. McDonnell ; Jack E. McDonnell, 40, vice presiden and general sales manager of McDonnell and Miller Inc., Chicago, died January 27 at St. Luke’s hospital in Chicago where he had been confined since Mr. October McDonnell 24, was 1947. born in Des Moines, Iowa, August 9, 1907, and had lived with his wife and two daugh- TEETH 7 Tooth Polishing Paste is used. Teenagers... and younger, say “it tastes good!” You can get it at any drug store. for 30 Minutes of Exciting Magic for Only $3 MIRACLE MAGIC CO4 ‘| The Servel Gas Refrigerator Stays Silent. Lasts Longer. Highland Park 4235 ’ His wife, Ruth Baker McDonnell; and two daughters, Sheila, a student at Highland Park High school, and Jean, who attends Braeside school, survive. Also a sister, Mrs. your noisy get and 1948, is the date claim in the estate opinion to the PAID FOR MEN’S CLOTHING—SHIRTS—SHOES ' BRING THEM IN OR WE WILL CALL Ustorans Jrading Post 2600 Maple Ave. UNliversity 9336 Evanston wear lay out the contrary), next day’s clothing the night before. Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk — _ Carries more ««+ leaves less to carry ... eliminates the necessity of chaperoning a flock of hand luggage and it rides free on your first-class railroad ticket. 53% of the normal season’s househeating fuel requirement has been used to Jan- BROWN OR BLACK FIBRE ............ __.. $125.00 BROWN ARMORDUCK uary 25. Plus f NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly People” — T. P. “Tom” CLARK speaker when of the church VAUGHN SHOEMAKER meets for its. third session of the season on Wednesday, February 11, He will use as his subject, ‘God Guides My Pen.” Appointed chief cartoonist for the Chicago Daily News in 1925, Shoemaker was one of the youngest in the country. He was awarded the Pulitzer prize in 1938 for the cartoon, “The. Road Back”, which appeared in the Daily News on Armistice day, 1937; and a Pulitzer prize in 1947 for cartoon “Still Racing His Shadow”, the best cartoon of 1946. Mr. Shoemaker will show a color film which was taken over his shoulder in his studio. In this film he draws — several cartoons including his Pulitzer drawing, a water color of the harbor scene in Gloucester, Massachusetts, and his famous. pre-Easter cartoon of 1943, “The Greatest Donor in History.” Widely known as the creator of the character, John Q. Public, Shoemaker covered 17 countries in a tour of Europe just before the outbreak of World War II. He is a retired member of the faculty of the Chicago Academy of Arts, Among COLD 1 guest author of six cartoon books, winner of the “National Headliners” award at Atlantic City in 1943, and winner of the National Safety Council award'at New York in 1946. (masculine most women think they dress quickly and eighteen per cent be of in pending Deceased, LATZA, NICOLAS the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois. the against filed and that claims may be said estate on or before said date without filed claims All of summons. issuance 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, ERNEST E. WEST, Administrators. Lane and Duffy, Attorneys. f (Jan. 22-29-Feb. 5) Fine A survey shows will the Men’s Fellowship club Highland. Park Presbyterian ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ali persons that the first Monday of March, chinery in the freezing systo News, LEGAL NOTICES The big difference between the Servel Gas refrigerator and all other refrigerators is that the Servel has no matem out. Vaughn Shoemaker, Litt. D., known all who read the Chicago Daily Iowa. the of ALL back seat. to William ; Thought: Putting automopile motors in the rear will eoncentrate - noise in the Fakswalen Mie To Hear Lectureby Chicago Cartoonist club. Cash Prices | Four, six and eight ft. models are available at. your dealer’s or at your local Gas Company showroom Now. member of the Ravinia Men’s Garden in Ottumwa, MYSTIFIED . « about entertainment child’s next party? ¢ wads by ag ters at 2299 Laleside place, Highland Park, for the past seven years. He attended Drake university and the University of Iowa. He was a Barnes of Des Moines and a brother, Everett N., of Chicago. Services were held last Thursday at the McLain Funeral home, 5501 North Ashland avenue, Chicago, with the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church, officiating. Burial took place Children’s teeth stay healthy when BREWSTER’S Yaa eae TRUNKS - LUGGAGE Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Repairing and Refinishing 1421 Sherman Tax Avenue, Evanston UNlversity 5637 2% blocks south of Fountain Square his’ many other interests, — Mr. Shoemaker is a sailing enthusiast. He and his family have cruised the waters of the Great Lakes extensively in his motor sailer “Bohemian Girl”. He is an expert photographer, as well as a sailor, and has recorded on colored movie film his cruising experiences. The Great Lakes Cruising club, of which he is vice-commodore, has had the pleasure of seeing these pictures. This is an opportunity to see and hear a famous cartoonist, who gives God credit for his success and starts each day with a prayer. The men will gather in the church parlors at 6:30 p.m. and, as usual, dinner will be served at 7 o'clock by the Women’s association. Brevity is the best recommendation of speech, whether in a senator or an orator, a _ —Cicero aT inte �—— Well, gang, tomorrow is the first day of BOY SCOUT WEEK, so we expect to see every Deerfield Cub strutting around in full uniform for the next uniforms church, seven are and February to days. be all special 6 through Yessir, worn those to school, functions 12. Isn’t from that sumpin’! Boy! visitors in this village will think your blue and gold suits must be a spring fashion forecast. Well, they might copy the colors, but I’d like to see them duplicate some of the fancy badges that stand for the work and study you’ve done in the past. They’re the proof of the success or failure of our organization so Pack 50 of Deerfield has reason to be plenty proud of its members. We salute you! Go to Church February 8 Remember, fellows, we expect to see every Cub Scout attending his respective church service on Sunday, February 8. Our four village churches are reserving special seating accommodations for their members in uniform. When the Boy say that they’re and COUNTRY Scouts of America working for GOD they mean it. Let’s stand behind that pledge one hundred per cent! —————— ———————————— The camp fine is having some improvements wonder- made and their program sounds enticing, so Mr. Conley is urging all Scouts to start saving right now! CAMP MA-KA-JA-WAN MAKAJAWAN, a $150,000 investment in the training of North Shore boys, has been. greatly improved for the 1948 season. Adequate hot water, showers, waterfront SE By Skip(Strom) FIRST AID: First aid bandages, an-— tiseptics, patients, etc. Yes! It’s first aid time in Troop 52 again. Every By W. R. Mitchell Boy Scouts of Deerfield and Bannockburn who are planning to go to Camp MaKaJaWan this summer for a two-four- or six week vacation are advised by Frank Conley of the Boy Scout committee to get busy and start earning the money now and putting it away for that vacation trip. improvements, are features of the better camping facilities, with a program based on a survey of boys’ wishes and needs. Scouting advancement will be stressed by a carefully selected staff at Camp MaKaJaWan this year it is reported. 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 sorority pin contained a diamond because of this signal honor. Sue is a freshman at the University of Colorado. Now, with our big pack meeting just one week away and our paper pick-up scheduled for the following morning, you boys are going to be so busy you'll have to hire secretaries to assist you in your work. Golly, I get worn down just thinking about your many activities ... and with the coming of spring and a break in the weather, . your excursion dates join Den 4 and the fellows there have should be posted, too. Boy! oh boy! given him a hearty welcome. do Cub Scouts ever sit still? Rene Marshall has been working Den News like sixty of late. A lion badge plus DEN 1—Well, for Pete’s sake! a gold and silver arrow are lined up Look who’s stepped in as the new tor him to collect. den chief for No. 1... yep, it’s none DEN 5—Billy Darling’s buckskin other than the famous Webelos win- reports are good enough to be printed. ner of last year, Bob Hinchsliff. Wel- Nice work, Billy. Den chief Dickie come back, Bob, and good luck in Johnson helped Johnny Frost with your new role! some of those knots, so Johnny’s David Kelley was absent last week, wolf badge is “in the bag”. but he’d better be on hand this time Oh my! if I report any more birth‘cause with the celebration of his days this column will be listed under birthday listed as February 4, this “Social Highlights”, but Dennis Cargang is practicing some fancy pad- roll has to chalk up another year next dling. Of course, Johnny Wolter is 12 Monday Say, maybe he and years old today so [I hope he’s wearJohnny Price should celebrate toing a pillow. Practice makes perfect, gether. you know, John! DEN 6—There was a hot showDEN 2—Bobby Rudolph has loads down fight to decide the winner in of paper stacked up for our pick-up. that ball-in-the-bucket game at Allen Nice work, Bobby. Wilson’s home, but Karl-Nagle finally Oh, oh, another birthday! Gee, I walked off with top honors. hope I havenu’t given this tribe any The contest projects for these enideas, but John Price celebrates tries look mighty promising for that number 11 next Monday. Congratula- pack méet. Joe King says that. the tions, Johnny! boys are really working. Gene Johnson proved to be quite DEN 7—This gang had a regular a champ at that ball-in-the-bucket den musicale last week when Larry game. McChesney entertained with his clarDEN 3—Louis George was absent inet and Allen Hanich played Taps on last week, but the crowd at John lis bugle while the Cubs sang the Robertson’s house had a swell chance words, to practice their ping-pong skill. Den chief Geoffrey Armstrong is a Ronnie Kloepfer reports that the boys pretty smooth wrestler as this. den were pretty good. Mel Steed was win- discovered after the meeting. Twoner in the “game of the week”. hand-touch-pom-pom also’ proved to DEN 4—Say, this den is growing be a swell out door game at Bob fast this year. Kenneth George says Porter’s home. Say, you fellows have : 7 that Eddie Friedrichs has decided to tun! by the way, is a resident of this Senior airplanes Squadron. Outfit in 51 to various It is also exhibit stores planned their in model Deerfield. These models constructed by the boys themselves will all actua'ly fly and are fine speciments of individual craftsmanship. Monday evening at 7 p.m. Senior Outfit 51 and Troop 52 will meet with parents and friends at the Presbyterian church for 2 “pot luck” supper, court of honor and exhibition of the 1947 movies of Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan, which were taken last summer by Deerfield’s Dick Boyle. These are fine pictures of the camp and the multitude of activities therein and there about. (Maybe Arne Makela or Gerald Shipman will have the film on right side around. Seen recently at Glencoe it looked as if all the lads were left handed). lems to work big contests James ture. expert, was r offer advice. on in preparation for the ss to be held in the near fuG. Russell, , our first aid on hand to judge and to fy of Deerfield and the results of his first year’s work as Chief Executive are rapidly showing up as well considered plans, well carried out. The Deerfield Cubs have planned a full week’s activities. The lads will all be in uniform and on Sunday, February 8,, will attend their various churches as Cub Scouts. Their week will culminate in an extra-special, mansized Pack Meeting at the Grammar School on February 13, to which all parents and friends are most cordially: invited. There is also to be a special contest on historical matters. These little fellows are a keen and enthusiastic bunch and under the guidance of their mothers and dads are getting a head start cn the way to good citizenship. If you have not had any contact with this group, you are really missing something worth while. (Be sure to look for Mrs. Carroll’s Cub Column in the Deerfield Review every week and see what Pete and Bob and Jack and Bill are doing.) Senior Outfit 51 and Troop 52 are planning to attend the Fresbyterian church on Sunday morning, February 8. The boys, as many as possible will be in uniform, decked, it is hoped, with their insignia and merit badges and Rev. Vanderbeek will take as his text the Scout Oath and Laws. Any boys whose parents prefer them to attend their own churches will, of course, do so and _ will probably be treated to similar discourses. The entire Boy Scout organization is non-sectarian but in the Scout Oath and Laws will be found a code of everyday conduct which can be followed by people of every race and creed. Its world wide recognition was recently exemplied by. the Scout Jamboree in France attended by over 13,000 boys from every part of the world, with Gregory Newell and Pete Clark carrying the banner for Deerfield. The older boys in Senior Outfit 51 are truly an ambitious group. From 1 to 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, February 8, they are staging an exhibition of model airplane flying on the baseball diamond at Northbrook and at 3:30 p.m. will adjourn to the Community House to assist in the inauguration ef Northbrook’s Aviation Squadron of Boy Scouts. Deerfield’s Bob Newell and Milt Merner have both assisted in the formafor hee, ance year the troops are sent first aid prob- The Deerfield Boy Scout Organization is taking its full part in the celebration of National Boy Scout Week from February 6th to February 12th. The Village Board was not asked to pass any special resolution for the principal reason that it and the other governing bodies in Deerfield have long been giving whole hearted support to anything and everything that would be helpful. Deerfield, itself, is probably as Scoutminded as any community in the North Shore Area with its Dens and Packs of Cubs, Troop 52 of Boy Scouts and Senior Outfit 51 of Senior and Aviation Scouts and a host of active and energetic Scout Leaders. Its quota for the support of headquarters and Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan as well as the local campsite at Camp Henry Fowler has always been promptly collected. In return any co-operation needed from Scout Headquarters at Highland Park has been promptly given by its well trained end capable executives. George Boardman, tion Scouts Troop 52 National Boy Scout Week Feb. 6 to 12 Boy Scouts Urged To Save for Camp Vacation Trip fully We ee SCOUTS MA-KA-JA-WAN WILL BE GREAT IN ‘48 Start Saving Now For Your Vacation At CAMP MA-KA-JA-WAN Beer BOY CAMP ; Robert O. (Bob) Clark, Chairman of the Committee of Troop 52, will preside at the meeting and Court of Honor and arrangements for catering are in the capable hands of Mesdames Clark and Hermanson. The new charter for Troop 52 will be presentedto Rev. Vanderbeek for the Presbyterian Church by Scout Commissioner J. G. Russell and many advancements and merit badges awarded to the Scouts. During the week the Beaver patrol, under the leadership of Gregory Armstrong, will have a Scout Display at the Deerfield Book Shop. At the Cubs Pack meeting, the Den Chiefs'and Troop Officers will assist in the WEEK FEB 6= 12" On Monday, February 9, there will be a pot luck supper and Court of . Honor for the Boy Scouts and their | parents. It is during Scout Week so the boys will be expected to wear their uniforms during that week and at the — meeting. will be This year’s window display set up by Gregory Armstrong’s patrol. Remember, Scouts: . Good talk is good fun, but you have to know the rules. = > Deerfield Bowling Academy Thursday Cross Bowling League By Charles Yous Clarence Anderson and his gang lost three games to the “red hot Ori’s” and o33 fell behind 10 games. That Ori bunch > is really hot with Ernest Ori and Marty Hart both ro'ling 501 series and Paul Haines with 184-142-197 for a grand total of 523. Sy Charlie Yous and his able helpers trounced the Zahnle outfit three games — to get themselves back in the running and into a tie with Wachholder who salvaged only one game out of his encounter with McGarvie. Worth took two games from Alonzi and lost the other by only one pin. Holy This also leaves those two teams in a tie for third place. ee Team We SO ease xe pines 41 165 S-ANGOPSO8 4500s a ae cea 31 26 9S PIONEE Fos tax cate ged eae 30 27 PEND . on soon és sgn ke ee 30 FFs 2-Wachholder .......... wives see ee OY ORS 55.205 eh, Sere ee SFE S-Mctigreie s 4a2* as coe 23 ae 4-Zahnle -....... ; set aoe 19 38 graduating exercises of the Cubs who are attaining Scout age. All in all, there will be a lot of interesting things for parents and friends of Scouts to see and the Scouts generally wish it to be widely known that everybody is invited and will be cordially welcomed, �Accounting or Income Deerfield - Northbrook Rotary Club Tax To Sponsor Air Scout Squadron Service For Small Retail and Service Businesses “Know your costs” Yearly Income Tax or Monthly Accounting Service There are a 15 years of age brook area that marked degree. up to this time activity, and the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club has, therefore, seen fit For Information or Appointment, Write Post Office Box 692 Highland Park, Ill. to sponsor a Senfor Scout movement in Northbrook. It will be called “Air Scout Squadron No. 362” and will be CARPETS BROADLOOM 199 great many young men and over in the Northare hobbyists to a very The area involved has not had a Senior Scout GARO’S Green way Wilmette Rd. Phone: cause on 3000 | Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices of the the BARHINGTON REST HOME dn Endinaten Toseneed Bowe for-©. Aged and Retired Couples ( ° Mental of interest these displayed young the past, their knowledge men -in of aeronautics him best and in which he is most interested. There will be Air Scout headquarters and there will be advisers who These planes, various types of world’s record to is date when built, represent flying models and the for 138.33 flying miles these per planes hour. ,Our ‘neighborhood squadron at Deerfield recently flew one of their models at 121 miles per hour. The planes, are from the ground and through these control sticks are put through all maneuvers just as a regular plane is capable of doing including spectacular stunt flying. Young men entering this activity start from the ground up, and when they have proved themselves can qualify as an Ace pilot im the air squadron, which gives them an equivalent of ground school training on the air forces. In Casce Enjoy homelike surroundings and excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE AND SMALL WARDS Excellent SERVICE FROM EVANSTON We Welcome a Visit and Inspection For Rates and Other Information—Call or Write to Superintendent 145 West Main St., Barrington, Ill.—Phone Barrington 814 WINTER LUBRICANTS Order by Mail aa @ Provide thorough lubri- aa ~ cation for all parts even during the very coldest weather. ALL STANDARD BRANDS g @ Make your car ride better and steer easier. e LUCKIES e CHESTERFIELD e PHILIP MORRIS @ Help avoid excessive wear that results in ex- e CAMELS e OLD GOLD e RALEIGH —MARVELS— WINGS $1.21 CARTON— No Limit— All Orders Insured FOR PARCEL Miles from Chicago POST - UJ MINIMUM ORDER 3- CARTONS INSURED DELIVERY AND 150 300 600 12c l4c 18c le 2c 5c +| 1,000 1,400 (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) 3 Cartons Add for each additional carton All orders shipped BEE promptly EDWARD after which there will be an cers. There and Assistant will be a Squadron Squadron Pilot, Pilot, and a Scribe to be elected. Thanks should be given to Dr. J. P. O’Connell of Highland Park Rotary Club who actually sparked this movement for Northbrook when he contributed a check and, subsequently, a second check, to be used for a trophy gether with Robert Newell, Chairman of the squadron committee in Deerfield, were the advisers to the Rotary Club sponsoring this Air Squadron. The committee for the Northbrook Air Squadron No. 362 consists of the following: Walter O'Neill, Chairman; Kenneth J. Smith Director; John Van Der Woerdt, Director; John W. Walgren; Herb C. Bestor, Adviser; Earl F. Weinstock, Jr., Assistant Adviser ; Jim Lyons,, Assistant Adviser. After the Air Squadron has been organized and in operation, there will be a Sea Scout activity added, and an Explorer Scout activity.. Thus Northbrook will have a complete Senior Scout movement between its Air Squadron, its Sea Scout and its Explorer Scout classifications. All young men of the age of 15 and over should immediately get in touch with Walter O’Neill, telephone: Northbrook 352. (If calling in the evening, telephone Northbrook 416.) upon receipt of check or money SALES CO. pensive repairs. Bring Your Car "Bach Home” to ws fos Wikter Lubrication erder. Pr Cl ae RTT ee We Pick Up and Arden Shore Group Here Plans Bridge Tea Monday The Highland Park division of Ar- den Shore will give a bridge tea at the home of Mrs. George Mason, 180 Hazel avenue, at 2 o’clock Monday. afternoon, February under Serving 9. Mrs. George O. Strecker, chairman of the group, are Mrs. Edwin Hadley, treasurer; Mrs. Francis B. Weeks, industrial chairman; and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters and Mrs. Robert Farrell, telephone com- will ADD p.m., organization meeting at the Youth Center. Boys are urged to be on hand. The boys will elect their own offi- Transportation One Block West of the Northwestern Station Two Blocks West of the Northwest Highway (Route 14) BUS 4 will show all concerned all of the after the Air Squadron was organized. Gerald W. Shipman, and Jerry S. technicalities of building these model planes and actually assist them all the Knowlton, Assistant Scout Executives .of the North Shore area council, toway through. controlled Phone Maj. 1067 great part and flying became extremely valuable when the last war broke out. Of course there will be other activities that are varied and will be planned by the young men themselves so that each man can participate in an activity that suits Winnetka Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. open to all boys 15 years of age and up. One activity of the Air Scout Squadron will be the building of model planes that fly. For years this has been a National activity and it is said that be- othef words, after a young man has learned ail that is necessary in the models to qualify him as an Ace, he would know as much as the young men who take their first few months of ground school training with the regular ait forces. The Air Squadron plans to have an exhibition in the public park in Northbrook Sunday, February 8 from 1 to Deliver PURNELL & WILSON 101 N. St. Johns Ave., Tel. H.P. 710 mittee. OIL BURNER SERVICE DAY or NIGHT call WINNETKA 4166 Most Makes of Burners Prompt Attention Murphy & Miller, Inc. 932 Linden Avenue HUBBARD WOODS �Thursday, CALENDAR OF EVENTS Friday, p.m. High school Eastern Star. 8 Amvets auxiliary. p.m. Friday, 8 Feburary p.m. Odd February 7:30 p.m. Year dance Monday, February 13 Cub Pack meeting at at ; in Masonic Temple. dance in Masonic Temple. Monday, February 16 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. Tuesday, February 17 8 p.m. Masons Thursday, February 19 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association luncheon. 8 p.m. Amvets’ auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. Friday, February 20 8 p.m. Odd Fellows in Masonic Masonic party. school 7 7th & 8th at Deerfield in Town Saturday, February 14 8 p.m. Amvets’ Valentine Teniple. 8-p.m. Teen-Agers skating 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar open house. Saturday, p.m. Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Amvets 6 Fellows February 7:30 PTA. 8 p.m. 12 Hall. Thursday, February 5 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 3 February No school. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors grade Leap school. 9 8 p.m. American Legion post. Tuesday, February 10 2 p.m. Woman’s club. 7 p.m. Presbyterian Men’s Forum. 8 p.m. Village board in Deerfield Masonic Temple basement. 8 p.m. Fireside club. Temple. 8:15 p.m. Canary.” Saturday, Stagers February (Continued DOLLAR VALUE present “Cat & 21 on Page 42) DAYS Friday and Saturday, Feb. 6 and 7 at CHANDLER'S 1-2-4 Cup Pyrex Coffee Bottles, regular values, sale price ................... Two Shelf Window Nic Nac with wire $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 brackets, regular $1.95 value, sale price ........... saevcavedbennssnpeovtnnsinscemnsgessbeveepeesrs $1.25 Nest of 3 Glass Hobnail Hersey Ash Trays, regular price $1.50 Ir a a sg teak $1.00 Reaular $1 Regular $1.00 Regular 50c Stationery, Special & $1.25 & $1.25 Table Stationery. Stationery, specially Stationery specially specially priced (close outs) priced priced box etao ........ box 69c ~................02...2... box 39c¢ .000..0000000..00c20c0cc2e.ee box 25¢ 8-piece Cocktail Set—4 1-oz. glasses and 4 snack trays Regular $3.00 value. Sale price 2....0...2.......cccciccecccceececee $2.49 Set of 4 Individual Wood Salad Bowls, regular price $5.00 re RR a ee $4.00 1l-piece Highball Set—8 glasses, ice bowl, ice tongs & shot glass. Regular $5.00 value. 3-Pce. Martini or Manhattan imprinted Me-You-Ours. Swedish Import Martini Sale price ..............:-.-- $3,95 Set—1 mixing glass, 2 glasses Reg, $4.00 value. Sale price $3.25 & Manhattan Stem Glasses. Wheat and geese design. A value you have been waiting for. Regular price $1.25 ea. Sale price, each ................0....... $1.00 Pilsner Beer Glasses, Stem Style, Geese, wheat and palm designs Regular $1.25 & $1.50 values. Sale price, ea. $1.00 Star Design Cocktail & Shot Glasses. Regular price, ry ea. A aa ee eee I a: 2 for $1.00 Palm Design Cocktail & Shot Glasses. Regular Bees ‘i ea. I re for $1.00 ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ & MEN’S BILL os ili PRICE LEATHERETTE PICTURE FRAMES Single & Double—!4 PRICE ALL COSTUME Necklaces, JEWELRY—Earrings, etc. Values $1 to $25.00 Bracelets, Pins, 2.2...0:.000002.0222.: \% Price STUPENTS’ SPECIAL—2 & 3 Ring Zipper Note Books Ideal for carrying papers and books. Specially priced ......... $1.98 Chandler’s No. 2 Lead Pencils eee 3 doz. $1.00 Smart Suburbanite Long sleeves are news in cottons, and you'll love this criss cross check with its smart green, or red. Chandler's rs Tel. 3100 Cor. Central & Second ae Park, Ot Hf. lines. Blue, 10.95 Carnet ¢ Co. �© Find It! @ Highland H Park t ota 6 Deerfield Review — i @ Sell It! @ Highwood News REAL ESTATE t FOR SALE (Highland For homes located at lots, all and a (Improved) Park) price few brackets, well farms. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. . Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. P. 37 LET US submit your house to our large tis. List your property FOR SALE LANG REAL 712 NECESSARY tate. ESTATE rooms, 4 GUY MARGARET house to close bedrooms. Price— VITI NORTHBROOK Illinois Rd. W. of Shermer, Spring occupancy 16 all-brick, 3 bedrooms, din. alcove; lity b. paved streets; sidewalks, all utilities, landscaped ; LEVEL $14,500 PROCK . pky. 3 biks. to sta. & CAPE COD to $17,000 ASSOCIATES DEERFIELD Fully equipped, just completed. 3 bedrm, dinette and 12x22 L.R. w fireplace, full basement; breezeway, gar. w GUNNISON HOME a River Woods land corner loc. trees ready to occupy $19,000. 2% utiful LAKE COUNTY ea 69 W. HOMES Wash. Ran. 1458 _ Early American Brick home, Large liv: ning rm. combination, with firepl., nice kit., 2 large bedrms., and bath on 2nd, ect cond. Attach. gar. Immed. Poss. moving from town. In East High- land Park, nr. all trans. $18,750. Highland Pk., White clapbrd. on A 6 rms. fi, bedrm., gar. plus 1% fenced yd large sunrm. baths. corner Handy Nicely dec., 1st attach Attractive living den, POSSESSION small room, large Park sun house dining room, containing room, 2 bedrooms ae 878 Central 6-room house has a well laid out Colonial floor plan. - On the Ist floor is a good-sized entrance hall, pleasant living room with a fireplace and attached sun ‘oom overlooking ravine, dining room ind convenient kitchen. On the 2nd floor are 3 good-sized family bedrooms and large tile bath. On a quiet street surrounded by fine homes Attractively designed brick home well-landscaped and with excellent facilities for children. The Ist floor layout contains entrance hall, good-sized living room| with comb. sun room-den, dining room, bright kitchen, bedroom and bath. floor is a large master bedroom and 2 other good-sized family bedrooms with attractive tile bath. _ Excellently located for schools and _ transportation. For immediate posa eer eee SA ay PAUL Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue AT LONG LAST RANCH TYPE HOME $14,850 5 rm. efficiency, 14x24 living room with picture window & fireplace, gas heat, cera-} mie tile bathroom; 2 bedrooms. All this on a HEAVILY WOODED HALF ACRE. Occupancy about 60 days. Liberal terms. S. HAMBLY Clavey H.P. & _ Priced for quick sale at $17,500.00 NORTH EAST HIGHLAND PARK On an attractive 75 foot Ravine lot _ near the high school this comfortable ; 981 RHART AND LLOYD kitchen, . the 2nd Glencoe 614 DELTA ROAD 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 pine panel playroom with a fireplace. Ten years old. Be sure to see this house today. $40,000. Contact Mrs. Maxon, One story brick home on approximately 1/3 acre—choice location—8 bedrooms, baths one with shower—dining room opening onto terrace—modern cabinet kitchen— recreation room with fireplace—attached garage—automatic heat—$35,000. Contact Mrs. Adler. QUALITY AT MODERATE FRICES A well constructed and maintained 7 room 1% bath home—close to transportation, school and shopping—price $21,000. This finely constructed English brick is situated in an outlying wooded location. It is convenient to shopping, transportation. and schools. First floor contains library, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch and powder room. Upstairs there are three family bedrooms and 1 tiled bath. Price $26,000. Call Bob Earhart. A REAL BUY IN VACANT Wooded property—165 foot frontage and 198 feet deep—1 block to grammar school —4 blocks to shopping—all utilities in and paid for—Price $25 a front foot—open to offer Call Bob Earhart Two bath on good-sized lot with beautiful On S. BUTLER Ave. NEW 2486 — Winn. 2184 0283 — Bri. 3300. IMMEDIATE _ (Improved) $13,.500. SMART & GOLEE, INC., 2 EVANSTON Wilm. Univ. SALE Park) WINNETKA—206 Sheridan Road. Attractive red brick, near lake, transportation, and schools. A streamlined kitchen, den, maid’s room and powder room. 2nd floor, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Hot water oil heat. Immediate possession. 342 226 Railway Avenue Highwood. Tel. 3933. , FOR BY OWNER: 7 room house. Large living - room with fireplace; dining room; breakfast room; lavatory, kitchen, & screened porch on first floor. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on second. Full attic and basement. Oil heat, 2 car attached garage. Two blocks from Ravinia. Overlooking golf course. Seen by appointment only. Tel. H.P. 3964. Glencoe Road Glencoe 1971 TO SELL 7 $12,000.00 ESTATE (Highland See ~ ANCHOR REAL Inc. H.P. 4580 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 8 rm. frame dwelling hw. stoker heat. baths; nr. business & trans. Beside liv. rs. owner has $160 mo. income. Call on H.P. 474. & Ridge 1491 Offices or To Rds. You INSPECTION SAT,-SUN., 2 TO 5 P.M. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths; additional maid’s quarters. Large lot. Near school and transportation. Shown by appointment only H.P. 758. $16,750 BRICK RANCH TYPE, ROOM HOME. 2 blocks to West Ridge school ridge) electric express station. to be ready for June occupancy. Agents. NEW R. S. HAMBLY 2 Pretty fireplace in the liv. rm., pleasant din, rm., kit., lovely sunrm. with tile floor, bedrm. & bath on 1st floor—2 large bedrms, on 2nd floor, aut. heat & hot water. Ins. and storm sash, low maintenance cost. Poss. 30 days. $17,500.00. To see call MARGARET BED- & (Wood80 ft. lot Exclusive E. Rd. BRYN, Highland Realtor Park St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. & APARTMENTS (Furnished @ WANTED Unfurnished) FURNISHED house, 7 or more rooms; long lease. Will meet terms. Tel. H.P. 1652. 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. RAVINIA Attractive 7 room Shingle home, automatic heat; 2 car attached garage; good size lot; close to all conveniences. Priced $17,500.00 ELDERLY employed couple would like a small unfurnished apartment or garage apartment. No children and no pets. Tel. Northbrook 459, before 3 p.m. Highland Park IN This well planned White Brick Colonial home has lovely Living Room with Fireplace, off which is a screened porch affording view of Golf Course, good size dining room, Powder’ Room, Kitchen with breakfast nook on first floor. An exceptionally large Master Bedroom, dressing room and bath, 8 other bedrooms and bath and sun deck comprise the 2nd floor. A stuirway leads to attic floored for storage; heat is automatic and the 2 car garage is attached. Offered for quick sale at $35,000.00 R. S. HAMBLY Two & COMPANY 1551 S. St. H.P. 1484 Offices Johns or To 1491 Serve You. 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. ° FOR SALE 19,000 sq. ft. 1 story concrete block bldg., 3 acres land, North suburban. N.W. R.R. switch avail, Immed. poss. Priced to sell. McKenna. ROBERT WHITE & CO., REALTORS 39 S. LaSalle 8 tate 7200 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 3 bedrooms. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 268 or State 5787 LONG-time H. P. residents desperately need small house or apartment. No children or pets. Excellent references. G. J. Dinkeloo. Tel. H.P. 1150. MAN & wf, 1 child desire 3 or 4 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Tel. H.P, 2986. RELIABLE PARTY wants 5 room house to rent in Highland Park or Highwood by March 1. Tel. Northbrook 205-M-2. SOS—navy couple and 6 month daughter are facing separation if unable to find 2—4 room apartment—furnished or unfurnished. Hurry! Tel H.P. 1737. WANTED: 6 or 7 room house in East Highland Park. Will deal with owner. Occupancy in 2 or 3 months, Tel. Graceland 7947, NAVAL officer urgently needs 2 bedroom house or apt. Tel. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 756. Monday thru Friday 8 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. H. L. Rezner. ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED privileges. H.P. 4306. LARGE, room; double room. Some kitchen Near Beech St. station. Tel. very pleasant, nicely furnished semi-private bath. Tel. H.F. 5929. FOR RENT: large clean bedroom, twin | beds, warm and comfortable. Garage if desired, three blocks to business center. Tel. H.P. 1229. LARGE wus room with Sree. ' HELP REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous FOR Improved) — Miscellaneous) Now is the time to buy vacant for building next summer These good buys with in and paid for; all near portation. WANTED (Clerical) Dear Diary district. Thomas ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE’ (Vacant double bed. Employed Call after 5 p.m. af SALE FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester. Tel. L.F. 503. 137x252 2541-42 _E. T. SKIDMORE & SON N. Realtor 4500-01 -Us all improvements school and trans- Wanted to know more about the advantages of becoming a tele- phone operator for the Illinois Bell Telephone LG 9 RM Brk home E. side loc 4 bedrm, 3 bath, 2 car Gar with Apt. at Ranch type country home, 2 Acre Grds. near Libertyville 5 yr. old $19,000 7 Rm 8 bed R Gar att with large Rec. rm over Gar., H.W. oil heat $17,500 6 Rm Fr home N W side nr tr....$12,000 8382 BRYN, HOUSES Park EMPLOYED VETERAN and mother desperately need 3 rooms. Unfurnished apartment. Clean, quiet people. Tel. H.P. 5797. Rd. & CO. WE HAVE a number of clients to whom we’ve rented in seasons past, who wish to rent again this summer. List your home with us for rental if you plan to be away this summer. Sheridan E. : Highland 2541-42 8 N. Sheridan Clavey and Ridge Rds. H.P. 1491 or 1484 Offices To Serve You 8 N. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) ATTRACTIVE SIX ROOM HOUSE Two MARGARET _ FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good loeation. Early possession. 1484 Serve REAL Be - 577 HIGHLAND PARK READY VERY SOON See these 1 story 2 bedroom homes on paved street in Sherwood Forest Section; many features including large lots, goods closet space, full basements, gas heat, natural fireplaces, attached garages; all utilities in and paid oe to $14,800. A 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 Sunday, Weekdays call us at Randolph 0112. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan 10,500.00 Company. So | stopped Park by to see the Chief Op- E. BRYN, Realtor Rd.’ Highland 2541-42 —————————— OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT TWO office rooms for rent Building on Central Ave. 367 E. Laurel Ave., H. P. APARTMENT TO in Witten Inquire at erator at 21S. ST. JOHNS AVE. She explained just how RENT MODERNISTIC apartment for rent, $110 per month. 8 months rent in advance plus real estate commission. No children or interesting the work is ** ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY | and that | could start Tel. 16 N. H.P. Sheridan 93 Rd, H. P. Res. 37 APARTMENT for rent in Deerfield. Immedite possession. 3 rooms & bath, needs some decorating; suitable for couple. Garage available. No pets. Write why you would be desirable tenants. Box J-35, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES TO RENT WE HAVE two rentals. For details RINGER 358 outstanding call REALTY Central Ave. (Unfurnished) summer COMPANY H.F. 6600 ata good salary. Guess what? Today I’m a telephone operator! STENOGRAPHY, TYPING, AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE, PERMANENT, YEAR ‘ROUND. TEL. MISS TUCKER. H.P. 4300. ~ �— HELP WANTED (Miscellaneosds) LOCAL. store needs woman for general of‘fice work, typing bookkeeping, etc. Part or full time. Write Box J-25, c/o H. P. News. ; OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarving its ‘office. personnel. Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions with opvortunity «for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work = here! Tel. Mr. Kehle, Deerfield 444; Duraclean Company. BOOKKEEFER. Must be experienced. fast, & efficient. $60 for 40 hours. References,. Tel.. Winnetka 3000. WANTED: work. young woman Reply Box Knowledge helpful. for general of shorthand D-3, c/o office & typing Lake For- ester. WOMAN for general office work. No experience necessary. Perm. position with good salarv. ee office. Tel.. Mr. Heil, L.F. 838. ; HF! P WANTED MAN for service station work. Apply... O'NEILL SERVIGE STATION SKOKIE & DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK, ILL. Tel. Northbrook 352 experienced; outside GARDENER: greenhouse grower; living quarters Tel. nished; reference .required. 2687. WOMAN to assist with housework and cookin’. no washing. Own room. Good pay. Tel. Winn. 182. WOMAN to assist with school child and baby, general housework, no cooking. Own room, good pay; convenient location. Tel. Glencoe 2414. HIGH school or college girl to help with light housekeeping and care of two vear old child. in exchange for room. board, & small wage. Near transportation, town & high school. Tel. H.P. 6594. GENERAT, housework. small family: other help. Own room and bath, $35 weekly. Tel H.P. 1548. GIRL: veneral housework. School aged children, Ow~ room & bath. References. Tel. H.P. 5922. WOMAN: exverienced. Gereral housework & assist with 3 yr. old child. Other help for heavy work. Own room & bath. a home & good salary. Tel. Glencoe EXPERIENCED auto mechanic; excellent pay & working conditions; Paid holidays & insurance. Permanent position. Tel. H.P. 710. cupy 5 (man employed elsewhere) room furnished garage to oc- apartment in exchange for wife. services. housework. References required Box -J-5, ¢/o H. P. News.: general Write COOKING, family; Laundry PF. 579, general housework: four in private room, bath & radio. sent out. References. Tel. H. CLEANING woman, white; 1 day ref. required. Tel. H:P. 922. per week: ADULT family wishes general maid with references. Good plain cooking. Own eae bath; current wages. Tel. H. cafeteria General cafeteria employees wanted. Meals & uniforms, 5 day week. Good salary—Full or part time. Apply HARDING-WILLIAMS Cafeteria PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS SKOKIE & SUNSET RIDGE RD. OR Tel. University Wilmette 3900 or 5150 WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced help, full time. The Town Shop, Hivhland Park. BELL BOY, full salary. Board Lake time work. & room. Forest. Tel. L.F. Good starting Deerpath Inn, 2280. GARDENER-CARETAKER. Exp. in Modern living quarters. Light & heat furnished. Replying state age, experience & dependents. W. Reynolds, 231 S. La Salle St., Chicago couple to 4, Ill. care for elderly couple. Woman an invalid. Top wages. Room & board. Reply Box D-5, c/o Lake Forester. MALE nurse for shore. SITUATION HOUSE WIFE patient Tel. in L.F. sanitarium WANTED (Clerical) wishes to do typing Tel. H.P. 4821 SITUATIONS on 2040. WANTED at home. (Domestics) RELIABLE colored girl wishes to do day work, laundry and cleaning. Tel. Ontario 8342 or Majestic 1409-J. Ask for Annie Bell. EPERIENCED cleaning & fare. Tel. colored laundry Ontario woman days. 8342. wishes to do $8 and car- GENERAL ‘housework & plain cooking. No laundry. School aged children. Own room & bath. Tel. H.P. 1034, YOUNG colored woman _ wishes cleaning by day, experienced. Tel. Ontario 6727 GIRL EXPERIENCED couple wish to do permanent housework with living quarters. Tel. Ontario 9695-M. for general housework: highest wages; ref. req.; cooking exp. not necessary. Beautiful room & bath on second floor. No small children. Tel. H.P 4039 GENERAL housework, plain cooking; other help. Own room & bath; near transportation; good salary; ref. req. Tel. (collect) Glencoe 1468. COOK and general housework. No laundry. Own room, bath & radio. Family of 6,— i boys all in school. Tel. Deerfield COUPLE, white, A-1 housekeeper-cook, butler. Country estate near Lake Forest. Small adult family. Top wages. Tel. Mrs. Allen, Libertyville 21. HELP WANTED H.P. after 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. 189 N. Second St. Tel. H.F.. SiS, path ONE draftsman senior, Stan- & Assoc., 270 Forest, IIl. Deer- E. MAN. WANTED RELIABLE experienced driver. gems. Tel. H.P. 2965. Call EEE SITUATIONS eve- WANTED (Miscellaneous) WALNUT Good tion. Tel. CAMEL/’S FOR condi-io>. H.P. Conventient hair outfit for boy and HOUSEHOLD girl, size suit; size 14, original price. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK: Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns, Tel H.P. 2744. 84-B120-ln-tf 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 Monday, Tuesday & Thursday evening to p.m. Columbia 305 Highwood, YOUNGSTOWN 54” used. Sacrifice. sink & cabinet, Waukegan Highwood, Ill. never Ave. Tel: HE for: sale.’ Tel. 725: H.P. 2788 ; 6 CU. FT. Kelvinator, $50; Simmons studio couch with covers, $50; Kenmore 2 room oil burner, $85; 2 wheel trailer, $25. Call at rear 24.N. Second St. ACORN gas range, 4 burners, with automatic control and Tel. ‘H.P. 262: room table, $10; $4.50; antique $8; reed chair, 2 ovens, one thermostone. bed, com- walnut bed, $2; mangle, single $10; $20; table, $1; Easy Spin dry washer pairs, $25. Tel. H.P. 656. needs re- SNOWBOUND? We ably will plow your priced—according to the Deerfield Reason- size. 418-W CHAUFFEUR job wanted. experience on the North Fourteen ac Shore. Tel. 1665; Slip Covers Made Mrs. Paul Olsen 1344 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Telephone Deerfield 356 INFANT’S nurse, excellent references, available- now for temporary or permanent position. Write Box J-15,°c/o H. P. News. experienced, driver; and I do to stay on place. like’ Tel. also excellent children. Willing H.P. 6058 CHAUFFEUR. & houseman Nine years on last position. references. Tel. H.P. 3382. desires. job. North Shore CARPENTER WORK WANTED.. Will do repairs, cabinet installing, etc. Tel. Deerfield 611-J. FOR SALE =i CRAFTSMAN wood lathe, 8-in. Tee in betw. centers, 2 lace Tel. Deerfield 324- M. FIREPLACE plates, ea grate and screen; also wal. coffee table with glass Tel. Deerfield 665. top. Reasonab : VHE Parker 20 guage, excellent. Sel trade for 12 gauge Brownie Auto, Lake Forest 2868 after 5 p.m. ‘ Make good cheap» pets*for’small ghienn: ‘Tel. HP MANURE—cow or horse, fresh 40 bushels $10, Delivered & free. Tel. Hemlock, 0036. LADY’S 1947, Ye 4685. 17 jewel gold. Bulova wri ‘watch, mesh band; man’s 21 jewel Milin Central pocket watch, platinum case; al size 12 blue fox jacket. Tel. H.P. 6 p.m. ARE offering..a large selection in connection with the Dollar hae ANNE Roger HOYER Williams Tel. Ine. H.P. 4867 ONE utility. trailer, size -7x7 ae able stakes 5 ft. high, suitable for’ ing, ete. Remington portable typew brand new—best offer. Tel. H.P. 3586. AUCTION SALE Sunday, Feb..8, at 1 Edward Horenberger pm. farm, 9° West | Deer- field Rd., 1 mile west of stop lights, opposite Clavey Nurseries, Deerfield Rd. Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. : : Household furnishings of 7-room house; Norge refrigerator, General Electric stov dining room set, living room. set, bedroo furniture; library: table, sewing machin rugs, some nearly electric dishes, mowers hooked rugs, washing aot new Electrolux vaeuum cleaner, fireplace log, drapes, Thor mang] kitchen“ utensils,” ete. and laying hens. °: Tel. Deerfield 383 BOLENS motor. MOVING: room Tel. must suite, aissance $100. sell solid period, Tel. H.P. large oak, 8 piece dining hand-carved table, 6 chairs 5000, Ext. & Ren- buffet, FOR SALE: white enamel table top gas stove, very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6107. EXTRA size Hollywood bed, pair twin bedsteads Tel. H.P. 3193. Bendix agitator washing washer, humidifier; Colon machine, Walton ivory dish also electric washer. gate. Logs, Thor room Tel. H. P4748. $825. -and attachments, Best for inspection Saturday, erat eaae Rd., Lake WILL sacrifice ing machine, H.P.* 4718. new Thor Automagic washstill in wooden crate. ‘Tel. TAIR of armless rose firepside chairs, perfect condition, $25 each; one large gold upholstered chair, $15; one tapestry lounging chair, newly upholstered, $30. Tel. H.P. 1703. BARGAINS Moving out of town. For sale: walnut dining room table, six chairs, buffet, French provincial arm chair, two fireside chairs; lovely Governor Winthrop desk & chair. Tel. H.P. 4000 until 4:30 p.m., from 5 ‘pa on Tel. 734. 7% piano; also 4 bh gas range. May be seen between a.m. & 2 p.m. Saturday, Monday, T 770 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, L.F. 308. Miss Hughes; ANTIQUE Eng. Duncan’ Phyfe dining cn 48x72; has 2 extra leaves; pair of con-— sole drop leaf mahogany tables ; rococo venetian mirrors; antique V tines.. Lindwall’s Antiques, 808 Oak Winnetka. Tel. Winn. 145. ~ ANTIQUE: CLEARANCE SALE Must vacate our store room across SUITABLE ern: 40 room chairs, tables, lamps & picmisce. items; large down sofa, repair. Tel. H.P. 647. . Tel. Ng upright LATEST model Cory automatie maker; used ‘twice; cost $27.75. take $22.75. Tel. H.P. 1596. LIVING tures, needs V offer. Availab 9 to noon. 10 Forest. 12 street at’ 817 Oak unusual bargains Will 1 model KR 4 80-in. power Complete with roller; sickle MAPLE bunk beds & ladder; walnut dining table, 6 chairs, including 2 arm chairs, blue ‘upholstery, moth proof. Tel. H.P. 655. coffee Tel. Deerfield 156-J, STINEWAY 4265. i GIRL’S fancy white ficure ice skates, Sak 5; child’s musical Kariola; child’s — chair. -‘Tel.: H.P. 8716. VACUUM cleaner, good condition, $15. of sales. PRE-CUT, well seasoned white cedar logs. enough for a 5-room log home. Can erected in a few weeks at extrmely | 4148, ; or rotte carried MAHOGANY TWO PEDESTAL JUNIOR DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM TABLE AND SIX SOLID MAHOGANY CHAIRS. TEL. H.P.-5141. USED driveway. Offices. MISCELLANEOUS 371 q p.m. plete, radio, : : WARDROBE trunk, double bed comple with Simmons box springs and ee doll house, child’s maple desk: “foie Tel. H.P. 3206. WE fabrics SOLID mahogany posted double bed, box spring & hair mattress, matching dresser & large mirror, all $60; upholstered chair, $30; enameled kitchen table, $7. ‘Tel. H.P. 5797 after 5-p.m. DINING Company after Household Appliances Waukegan Ave. IIl. Tel; H.P..°%25 REFRIGERATOR Gas loca- FOR SALE: ladies clothing, 1 black chesterfield, size 18; 2 wool coats fur trim, size 16; 2 wool suits, size 16; all in ex‘cellent condition. - Tel, HP. 1229. 6 room - table & 346: SERVEL Gas refrigerators are Seales e now—at your Dealer’s or at North Shore 2986. NEW beigé wool gabardine never been worn; 1/3 off Tel. H.P. 5848. after dining HiP. Servel Gas Refrigertors. or North Shore Gas Company. SALE 4 to 6. Excellent condition. Other apparel in this. size range. Also ladies clothing, size 16 to 18. Tel. H.P. 1718. 9 Tel» e FOUR coats, various weights; navy jacket dress; bright flowered crepe: -gabardine suits, navy, brown, rose, and miscellaneous. | Goops” veneer chairs. BENDIX deluxe model, never used; still in crate, $180 delivered. Tel. H.P. 2993. HOUSEMAN, Light factory work, not on machine. Steady job for middle aged man No special skill required. Paid vacation & other benefits. LIGHTING PRODUCTS INC. 2257 W. Park Ave. H.P. 5180 . CLOTHING H.P. aL P. - Anderson Ave., Lake p.m. _ Tel. 1067; ARCHITECTURAL 6 HOUSEKEEPER, mother with son 7 yrs. desires home where child is - wanted. Thursday & Sundays off. Tel. Libertyville 681-R-1 or reply Box D-2, c/o Lake Forester. (Miscellaneous) WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H P. Tel. ester. flow- ers, vegetables. General maintenance work for country estate 50 miles north of Chicago. Married man. Good salary. HOUSEHOLD AMBITIOUS, mature, experienced gir] Friday for smal business. Welcome responsibility. Reply Box D-4, c/o Lake For+ 305 north WHITE girl for general housework; 5 days per week Must live on premises. References. Tel. H.P. 922. FEMALE opening operation. WANTED: COUPLE and fur-H.P: SALESMEN.to learn the ss business. Attractive proposition. Apply between 2 and 5 p.m. Holland Furnace Company, 523 Park Dr., Kenilworth. Tel. Kenilworth 842. MALE AND HARDING-WILLIAMS (Domestic) + SITUATION WANTED. (Miscellaneous) “WANTED CARFENTERS: Large inside Nols. Year around work. NORTH SHORE BUILDERS 917 Linden Winnetka, Ill. Tel. Winn. 830 daytime H.P. 4058 evenings v4 the St. by the i5th. Many in furniture, china & glass. Rummage of_ bric-a- brac, Lind-' walls Antiques, 808 Oak St. Tel. Winn 145 erous for rumpus room, den, or ta helmets, swords, ‘medals, nu other articles. furnace. Tel. ing bag outfit. land 1948 LIONEL and whistle; with chimes. Complete punch- Gas fire door for Sa: L.F. 292. freight train, with cmhae ren Seth Thomas’ ‘mantel clock Tel, LaRece 6 Gel 8 vr" neem MUSICAL Tel INSTRUMENTS FOR 120 BASS ACCORDION Reasonable — Also 82. Bass, $40. H.P. 2576 or University MUSICAL WHY not INSTRUMENTS sell oi that If it is not too big idle or & has SALE 4888 WANTED stored very piano. little or -no carving I would. be interested. — ohm 1561, reversing ant ere, p.m. . �DEERFIELD 28 | __ BUSINESS SERVICE WANTED To military & cash paid for men’s HIGHEST anywhere call We clothing. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 civilian anytime. Tel. UniP.M. Monday through Sat. versity 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, . Maple Ave., Evanston. 2000 -KNEE-IIOLE bread A mixer. maple Tel. desk and H.P. 971. Universal LOST AND cabi- china or white painted H.P. 4821. WALNUT net. Tel. Tel. desk. executive or i LARGE size office i H.P. 1449. FOUND alley between - BLACK hand bag lost in the Contained valuable Central and Laurel. Tel. H.P. Reward. identification papers. 5632 after 6 p.m. Left skates. LOST: one pair boy’s hockey Elm Place in front of Frimary: building, Tel. H.P. 6068. Please. school yard. afternoon in day Thurs hat, blue a ST: Tel. Deerfield 169. Reward. Deerfield. AUTOMOBILES USED car rena ot motor, -doc dan, new seda FORD, 1936 4-door in very good condition. 406-R. four door with radio and 1937 DODGE: oion. heater: body in excellent condit Tel. H. $575 cash, tor just overhauled. Pp. 4854. excellent condition. JEEP, 1946 WILLYS , low Snow plow, extra lights, two heaters Gand 7 mileage. Tel. H.P. 4931 between g. p.m. or Sunday mornin SEWING RADIO repair service. Pick-up & deliver. Work warranted. Columbia Household Appliances 805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 725 Tel. APPLIANCE REPAIR Washers — Vacuums — Radios — Refrigerators — Toasters — Irons Reliable Appliance Service ; 1401 Washington St., Waukegan, Ont. 8495 C. Foerster W. C. Richardson Windows 1941 CADILLAC, sedan; heater lent condition. Forest 1645 Inquire Deerfield Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between While Yours Rebuilt Red 576. Factory P. - radio Milwaukee Wheeling Hi, PACKARD, 1939 5 passenger “radio. & heater; overdrive. Tune in WNMP, 1590, 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. Tel. Lake Bluff door From sedan; owner. CO. Ave. 348 PARK, AND $2.00 WANTED Tues. from CASH Wool Shirts Skirts—wool and cotton Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. $87 E. Park Ave., H. P. BIRDS, CATS AND -DALMATIAN puppies from stock, beautifully marked. ty. Tel. L.F. 796-Y-2. JACK & JILL SHOP 87 N. Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK DOGS cocker tan and black both HAVE WE Spaniel puppies for sale. Tel. H.P. 2986. championship Private par- INCOME TAX Accounting & bookkeeping service specializing in service to small firms. Wm. C. Highland Ave., Park W. 595 Heinrichs, Fark. Tel. SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, II. 29-S-3-In-tf CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill . Tel. Zior 3496 VACUUM CLEANER Polo Hats Dresses Blouses Toys “WELL seasoned fire wood. John Tazioii. - Tel. H.P. 3931 or H.P. 3785. . 2.00-4.95 8.00-4.95 8.50-5.95 Gloves Bathing 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 suits Corduroy shorts Sport shirts Cotton Now 1.00 Bonnets Wool 1.00 1.00 1.00 cardigans Slipper sox Polo Shirts & Lazies 4.95 1.50. 2 for JACK & JILL SHOP 1.00 1.00 87 N. Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE Makes. For All Popular up Fick or available. hand on Parts Emergency Prompt service. and delivery. service. menneesd workmanship. «Bhs s 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 1642. ONE DAY ONLY OFF SNOW SUITS 10% Friday — Feb. 6 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL Winter coats 25% off Hats to match free. Formerly 1.65-1.75 shirts BOXER, fawn male, 16 months. A.K.C. registered. Sire, Arno Von Mastall, German stud book. Gransire—lInternational brand Champion Lustig Von Dom; good with children. Tel. H.P. 604. BUSINESS H.P. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablescloths, bedspreads, throw rugs, Free 300 N. Green DECORATING O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. HP ROOF PRESERVING 89 SPECIALISTS Experienced applicators. stain for wood Cabots Creosote oil shingle roofs. Cabots roofing Collopakes and Gilsalume for all other roof and deck materials. North Shore Home Maintenance University 0640 1629 Oak Ave., Evanston, III. memory away of two FOR SALE: condition, SURGERY OF THANKS Mrs. years Mabel ago Smith, who [February 4. 1941 Chrysler Windsor, $1,200. Tel. H.P. 650. Pick-up and Delivery Prompt Service. Bay Rd., H.P. Tel. H.P. 5804 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 Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX .NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, or Mrs. Stryker, Lewis program says that all troops, both Brownies and Girl Scouts, are to meet at the + Presbyterian church on Monday, February 9, at 3:45 p.m. for rehearsal for the March 12 program. At the Deerfield-Bannockburn Council meeting held January 29 at Wilmot school, Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert announced that the 1948 National Registration fee would be one dollar, instead of the usual 50 cents. Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, council registrar, reported that Deerfield-Bannockburn area has 100 registered Brownies and Girl Scouts. Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, nominating committee chairman, announced that Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert has found it impossible to serve as president for 1948 and that Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff will act as president for the balance of the year. TROOP Troops 7 & Brownies NEWS 9 Brownies are asking their mothers to save all fats and grease so that they can take the cans to the markets. The money they make will be given to the Juliette Low fund. Brownies of Troops 7 and 9 held a joint meeting on Monday, February 2 at the Presbyterian church, spending most of the time practicing the songs for the March 12 birthday pro- gram. This year the Intermediate Girl Scouts had better watch out, because it looks as if the Brownies will walk away with the singing laurels. Melinda Smith of Brierhill road was welcomed as a member of Troop good COOK: experienced, white, also downstairs work; small house; top wages. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 106 (collect). 4501, Council chairman SPECIALS $3.00 Robes Blouses FOR & ws Girl Scout NeNwse 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. Libertyville 1272. PAINTING aN $ in my Johns TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Station) ILL. every High- Loving and kind in all her ways, upright and just to the end of her days, sincere and true in her heart and mind. A beautiful memory she left behind. The Children. 1751. WANTED NURSING In Northwestern Chicago HIGHLAND —<_=—_—<—<_<_§_<_§_—K—_—K—K—_=_=£===>====_=~= AUTOS DRESSMAKING and alterations done home. Mrs. Alviani, 302 N. St. Ave. Tel. H.P. 3786. CARD RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. Packard Sales and Service (Opposite Ave., Louis Piazzi and family wish to thank the Mechanic Department at the North Shore Railroad, Italian Woman’s Prosperity Club, friends, and relatives, for their kindness and sympathy extended to us at our recent bereavement. BUY AND SELL Used Cars All Makes 4 door sedan; radio & 1937 PLYMOUTH heater, 4 new tires & a new motor. Best Tel. H.P. 5564. eash offer. Waukegan 1500. DRESSMAKING passed WE 3837 H.P. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 Rebuilt exchange prices. Free Installation No. Saturday. 4 Tel. TREE Is LEE MOTORCRAFT engine Tel. new, like heater, and fire convertible, PLYMOUTH 4974 p.m. Auto-Parts Low 1941 FIVE passenger Buick Special sedan. Tel. H.P. 361 or after 6:30 p.m. H.P. 2191. red; 7-8 Complete mechanical service Bump Shop — Painting Guaranteed Service Flat rates Use our Budget Plan. heater, radio, sedan, 1937 FLYMOUTH tires; motor and body in good condition, Tel. Deerfield 747-W. $450. (1947 Co., wood. ete. to Liquor ROOFING SEALED DRIVE OUR CARS RE radio Zephyr, Lincoln 1938 SALE: FOR information. further For heater. and Tel. H.P. 5044 after 6 p.m. ~ Service bowls, champagne glasses, Nominal charge with order. Washed Waxed ERIC STURTZ Excel& defroster, etc. Original owner. Tel. Lake for sale. 1986 PLYMOUTH Horse Service Station. Tel. Woodwork Floors 61 model metal, gun and SANDED, FILLED and SCREENS - STORMS 6554. H.P. PUNCH rent. RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wankegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. T20; air heater. Tropic with $725, MACHINE SERVICE 2 or 4 wheel, HAULING trailers for rent. roomy trailers by hour, day or week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. Only 6,900 One owner. 1946 CROSLEY. Cost $1,007, miles, ‘excellent condition. price now _ CATERING Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Street FLOORS oe Troop Mts. Troop Duane 6 met 6, Brownies Swift’s Brownies at her home on of Monday. Half the group worked in the kitchen with Mrs. E. F. Nelson, cutting, baking cookies, and decorating them, too. The rest of the girls worked in the basement with Mrs. Swift making the furnishings for the doll house which they are building and will soon present to Ridge Farm Preventorium. These really are busy bees because the Brownies of Troop 6 have also finished a clothing kit that is to be sent to Europe. All will have an cpportunity to see this kit as they will display it at the March 12 party. Senior Troop, Girl Scouts Miss Joan Peters of Highland Park has been working with Troop 1, Senior Scouts, and they are seriously considering becoming a mariner troop. Nautical minded Joan, I understand, is a very expert mariner and it looks as if she and the Girl Scouts will have a lot of fun and good experience. 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads~1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Plan Day of Recollection Highland Park members of the Mallinckrodt Mother’s club of Mallinckrodt High school will join in a day of Recollection on Thursday, February 12, at the Mallinckrodt school. The Rev. VincentF. Hart will conduct the services. �“Wayne King Will Be MC at : Your Favorite Food Store Wayne King, the “Waltz King”, a resident of Kenilworth and an active Scouter, will be the master of ceremonies for the annual Scout Leaders’ Appreciation dinner of the ry r North | Shore Area council to be held Tuesday evening, February 17, at 7 o’clock in the dining hall of New Trier High school. Clarinet was Was A destined to In his senior year in high school, his father gave him a clarinet for a birthday present and he learned how to play the instrument through a book of instructions. He attended Valparaiso university, Indiana, earning money by waiting on tables and playing the clarinet in a dance band. He left school at the end of his second year, despite his winning letters in football and basketball, to join a Chicago insurance company, at a salary of $18 a week. It helped* him make a down payment on a saxophone. After two years of studying music, his diligence was rewarded by a steady job in Del Lampe’s orchestra at the Trianon ballroom in Chicago. He gave up his day work, concentrated on his music, and at the age of 25 had his own orchestra at the Aragon ballroom on the north side of Chicago. Success Story The rest is history. Network radio shows, best-selling gagements ment at meccas records, outstanding throughout and en- entertainthe country have made the name of the “Waltz King” known from coast to coast. King married the lovely young motion picture star, Dorothy Janis, in 1932. Their home is in Kenilworth and they have two children, a Penny, and a son, Wayne daughter, Jr., who is a member of Bob Townley’s Boy Scout Troop 13. More than 300 smokeable pipes are in his collection, and he is seldom St. Mrs. Joe Koopman took over duties as president, as new officers of the St. James Mother’s club were seated during the meeting of the organizaheld Others Domenic Mrs. Fred on Wednesday, taking office Giangiorgi, Lombardi, January were: 28. Mrs. vice-president; secretary; Mrs. Emil Gustafson, treasurer; Mrs. William Rogan, auditor and Mrs. Everett Bellei, historian. Mrs. Koopman announced the following ladies as her chairmen for the coming year: Mrs. Harold Lang, entertainment; Mrs. John Bosselli, paper pickup; Mrs. Irving Garling, Sacristy ; and Mrs. The new Louis Bernardoni, officers presented without teeth. one He’s of noted both for mean publicity. the re- TENDER form, but to have doesn’t been have in uni- much com- ment to make on his army career. However, he is ready to talk about his time-proved ideas in music any time. Reservations for the dinner can be made through Scout headquarters in Highland Park or through your local troop committee. All Scouters and friends of Scouting are cordially invited to PORK LOINS POT ROAST 16.09 VERY BEST 69 LEG OF LAMB. . Ib. C with SHOULDER Tenderloin. .Ib. 53¢ STRICTLY FRESH EGGS — Dor. OIC Members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church are looking forward to the amateur show to be sponsored by the organization on Saturday, February 21, at the Highwood Community center. announced that cash prizes 13 afternoons at the of center February 6, at 4 p.m. 11 fur- ther information about the event, call Mrs. Ira Breakwell, H.P. 4031, or Mrs. L. D. Fuller, H.P. 2909. of mothers present. fourth grade mothers. Reports were given by various bers of the group which Pkg. thank make successful and wishes selected to be club representative the February board meeting. The award’ Baruffi, -was not ing of the award the next meeting. winner, present was Mrs. and carried EXTRA FANCY oo 8 8 6 oo oo o OLSEN o [oie] o [Wome Lene lenezeiere - doz. 39c Ripe Avocados . .....e05........ 4. each 25¢ FOR ALL KINDS OF | BEVERAGES #772 a to everyone who helped her to it so. Mrs. David Perry was tendance ru Texas Seedless Grapef anhad been collected for the March of Dimes donated by the children of St. James school. Mrs. John Boselli gave a report that the school’s last paper drive very 38e mem- included report from Sister Lorettina who nounced that one hundred dollars was Take Your Choice HIGHLAND PARK 443 tiring officers with corsages. Sister Lorettina, seventh grade, won the “March of Dimes,” for having the percentage RINSO, TIDE, BREEZE, OXYDOL, DREFT, DUZ, SUPER SUDS FRUITS Texas Seedless Oranges. ...-:..;..4 dozen $1.00 it..........10 for 59¢ Limes and For LAMB ROAST..Ib. 59c Roman Beauty Apples (for baking)... .3 Ibs. 2% will be given to all participants. Tryouts for the events are to be held on the JUICY Whole or half Rib or Loin attend. was AND FINEST QUALITY Tryouts Start Tomorrow for Wesley Women’s Amateur Hour It Order w. 19¢ YOUNG PIG football. is proud Your the On the serious side, King reads philosophy. On the sports side he pilots his own plane and can still lug He | 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 between pipe collection and for his low-seventies golf scores. Fhkes Own Plane a m 7 BEEF ». 15¢ them The floral center piece on the refreshment table was won by Mrs. Mario Ori. Refreshments were served by the Seat New Officers tion seen KING 7 RIB ROAST WHOLE OF” HALF SLAB WAYNE ORDER GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Ice Cream Delivered With BACON greatest James Mothers Some ARMOUR STAR GOLD COAST his Gift YOUR 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 Have The dramatic story of the rise of Wayne King surpasses some of the fiction of the Horatio Alger yarns. When King was seven he delivered papers in El Paso, Texas. At the age of eight he found employment in a nearby garage as wash boy. It was not until he became sixteen that he secured a better job swinging a sledge hammer in the railroad yards. With his earnings he joined his father in Clinton, Missouri, and began the musical career that jiead him to fame. PHONE WINNETKA ' a. Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Scout Appreciation Dinner at at- Louis present- over to 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 _ FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO, �|GLENCOE 1590 KC Highland Park 605 "Open Mon, «Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRI, SAT. 1:30 At —‘ Feb. 5-6-7 | Brent, Virginia the from Mayo “On Matinee | Sundays—2:30 P.M. FEB. 5 ‘My Brother Who Talks to Horses” Butch ea. Thurs. SAT. Marshal 7] SUN. LAUGHS On Sun. Brian Elizabeth News & Co. Daily Starts Walker Fairbanks, Maria In “THE SUN. thru ALCYON Starts The in Highiard Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 “RED Noreen HALLMARK _ VALENTINES and EXILE” from 1<to $1.00 Feb. ENVELOPES INCLUDED WITH ALL VALENTINES 4-7 THURS., HEART Ronald Feb. 8-9-10-11 Shirley Temple Reagan, Song HAGEN of the West,” and First Person,” World” Store 37S. St. Johns Ave. ONLY Snow,” “Action “A in KNOWS” Really Sports’’ PLUS ene CHILDREN’S and WILLIE VOLE announce the opening of the CLUB LORRAINE DINING ROOM 34 Waukegan Ave., Highwood With Important and JOE SORG as Chef News Feb. 12-13-14 FRI., SAT. Robt. Cummings, Brian Donlevy Marjorie Reynolds “HEAVEN BOXES GIRL” FJTHU., di“The This Tel. 567 TURELLI Tl*stick Hare,” “Fishing the Florida Keys,” a of Larson’s Stationery Larry “Jolson” Parks Ellen Drew technicolor romance PLUS “Sing SHAPED “Out in STALLION” WED. “THAT Candies Feb. 5-6-7 Nash + CHILDREN’S MATINEE ATURDAY—2-4:30 thru 8 “SWORDSMAN” “SANDY GETS HER MAN” AND CARTOON REVUE a\SUN. Feb. BOB News MATING. Mr. Sorg is well knownto the the Chicken and Steak Special Dining Chalet North for Dinner Fish Fry Room of Christians Park, American of the North and Jews, according a member of the Brotherhood “How do we get it?” and “How does it work?” i Students of Highland Park High school who wish to compete in the contest must observe the following rules: Essays must be mailed no later than midnight, February 8, to Mrs. John Foreman, 731 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka, chairman of the Brotherhood Week committee. No less than 500 nor more than 750 words in length, they must be accompanied by a statement from the principal or a faculty member that the writer is a student. Essays should be written on one side of the paper only, with name and grade of the author in the upper right-hand corner of each page. The of the appear says will school, on the however, should manuscript. with 12 years. will be every Opens Shore—being served Friday Tonight, daily night. Feb. 5th and be of made the at winning the es- February 24 rally, and prize-winning essays will be read during the program. _“Essays will be judged first for sincerity of tone and originality of idea, second for clearness and forcefulness of expression,” Mrs. Foreman stated. “The contest is planned to bring out the student point of view, based on his own observation and experience, and arrived his own reasoning.” Judges Our technicolor PLUS “Fishing by the Sea,” “So You Want to |Hold Your Wife,’ “Borrah Minnevitch,” and News tence Contest Complete Line of Jr. “TYCOON” in observing leadership Announcement and blasting thrills and the mountains John Wayne, Laraine Day Open 2 p.m. Show starts 2:30 Continues to 11 p.m. Week days doors open 6 p.m. Show starts 6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the A prize of $100 will be awarded for the winning essay; $50 for the second best essay, and $25 for the third best essay. Montez WED., nation under name Love Doors THURS., FRI., SAT. Robert Paige, Highland 1:30 thrilling adventure romance the 29, not Are / of Principal feature, however, is to be a high school essay contest, also sponsored jointly by the two organizations, on the subject, “Brotherhood in The High Schools”. Subheadings are prescribed as “What does it mean?”, Service Broadcasting Bredin Sponsors a.m. NMP Douglas ANDY Robert by Tues.,, 9:45-10:00 to committee. Continuous from 1:30 NOW thru SAT. Lewis Stone, many others Donlevy, Miss THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Tobias, | TUES., WED., THURS. Feb. 10-11-12 “THE BEGINNING OR THE END” with a.m. HARDWARE PLUMBING join council of the National Conference GENESEE HARDY” with Mickey Rooney, Bonita Granville and 9:30-10:00 22 Highlight of the week on the North Shore, she said, will be a Brotherhood rally February 24 at 8 p.m., in the Skokie school auditorium, Winnetka, under sponsorship of the council and the North Shore Citizens committee. The two groups sponsored a similar rally last year. Highland Sponsored 6-7 Feb. 8-9 AT at HUSENETTER PETERSON BESS” Thompson, George Clem Bevons G MON. _|“LOVE to to will February and Feb. “GALLANT with Sunset listen “‘Morning Musical Moods” Matinee Jenkins, Peter Lawford Beverly Tyler - & Shore residents week, Movies Are Your P.M. Tru. Music Shore Best Entertainment ILLINOIS 6:30 North Brotherhood ea. Tues. at 9:15 a.m.-9:45 a.m. Evanston THEATRE Starts to to the Avenue Park’’ BARTLETT Days—Show you International “ROAD TO RIO” Week Sunrise Invites Dial, Week STARTING FEB. 8 FOR ONE FULL WEEK FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING BING CROSBY, BOB HOPE, DOROTHY LAMOUR HIGHWOOD, Top of Your Featuring Principally Good “OUT OF THE BLUE” George High School Essay Contest Is Brotherhood Week Project will be the at through officers of the sponsoring organizations. Members of the Brotherhood Week committee, in addition to Miss Bredin, include Mr. and Mrs. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lorch, Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Antone G. Singsen, Winnetka; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Paschen, Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hammerman, Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Stephan, .Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Steadry, Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hazard, Wilmette. General chairman of the national Brotherhood week organization is Robert P. Patterson. President Harry S. Truman is honorary chairman. Calendar (Continued of Events from Page 37) 8:15 p.m. Stagers present Canary.” Monday, February 23 8 p.m. Legion post. Tuesday, February “Cat & 24 1 p.m. Woman’s club Fun Day. Wednesday, February 25 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club. Thursday, February 26 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Friday, February 27 8 p.m. Amvets at Masonic Temple. �BZ BUSCHS AT LOWEST PRICES ON We invite quality offered you to inspect diamonds to you on our large EASIEST KREDIT and and nationall y known easiest kredit. complete stocks factory priced of finest watches, MATCHED Bridal Rings as $21 aa. $3 Down—75c¢ Tewels Three Down—$4.25 genuine posh Weekly diamond engage- ment with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring, in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. 912. $30 Weekly 17-jewel ladies’ or jewel Bulova watch. gents’ Small 10-k natural rolled gold cases. Ask for No. 33. SEE SPECIALS 15size plate PERFECT Gents Massive Ring Valentine IN OUR Gift Suggestions for “Her” 2 DIAMOND 7 $] 2.75 Beautiful $200 USE OUR $20 Down—$4.00 Weekly Sparkling this heavy gold natural CONFIDENTIAL PERFECT A OF DESIGN. Diamonds WA | $] 675 $2 Watch Seven this _ Down—$1.50 Weekly diamonds. Ask for No. 96. are 18-k in white wedding Jewels $6 Down—$1.50 Weekly $ 4. i pO Beautiful cocktail watch with two genuine diamonds and four a a simulated rubies in the tiny 14-k rose gold case. No. 96. B Prices Always Most Unusual Values Include Offered Federal $2 Tax USCH KREDIT 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Down—50c Weekly Nationally advertised 15 jewel Benrus’ watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 42. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine engraved BENRUS Buschs $6 g.50 Weekly diamonds IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. $6.00 neatly SHOWN DETAIL Duet Down—50c genuine or 14-k natural gold ring. Ask for No. 41. Ask BRIDAL Y Ti ring KREDIT 2 Diamonds—17 MATCHED Genuine gold every ring man will be proud to wear. for Gents’ Perfect “200.” DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT natural Cocktail perfect diamond in massive gents’ 14-k ring. $1.00 Down 50c Weekly 10-k EASY Weekly Diamond with two genuine diamonds on the sides of the simulated birthstone. No, 21. . Down—$6 Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. WINDOWS Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores S �SLEEP IN WARM COMFORT WITH AN ELECTRIC BLANKE W vtant it be fun to double-cross the weather on cold winter nights? You’d sleep right through without getting up to hunt for extra blankets or waking to pull one from the foot of the bed. With an electric blanket or comforter you can blissfully ignore the thermometer . . . open the windows wide and slip into a bed already warm. Even mounds and mounds of ordinary blankets only insulate from the cold . . . but an electric blanket or comforter produces just the right amount of warmth no matter how the temperature shifts. You set the automatic control only once a season—from then on the electric blanket adjusts automatically to changing room temperatures. You’ll wake refreshed and relaxed. The weight of layers of covers is tiring . . . one electric blanket or comforter gives you warmth without weight. “Cold spots” are banished, too—your bed is sunny warm all over. General Electric Automatic Blanket Choice of rose. ae EE ee Lovely electric blankets and comforters launder and clean as beautifully as ordinary blankets or comferters. Th* only difference lies in having only one per bed to !aunder and store for the summer months—not three or four. You’ve been promising yourself a really good night’s sleep for a long time . . . do something about it today. For BOY the details SCOUT SEE of recl sleeping comfort WEEK—FEB. YOUR ... Westinghouse Electric Comforter—Choice of rose, blue and green quilted satin comforter with non-slip back, removable warming sheet. 6-12 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DEALER � 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 5, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/05/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.071 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/25f0d9c424ba793907afce34516c9f15.pdf 81c42ef59b598c84c0f49d0551e634e3 PDF Text Text THIS IS BOY SCOUT WEEK Photos by Locke Rogers Deerfield Boy Scouts At Camp Fowler Camp Fowler, west of Deerfield, on the DesPlaines river, is being enjoyed by Deerfield Troop 52. Figure 1 shows Scouts at work building a bridge; Figure 2, carrying water on a two- wheel cart; Figure 3, Jerry Jordan and Skippy Strom doing handicraft; Figure 4, is a typical camp scene. Robert Rainer is Scoutmaster. Thursday, Febuary 6, 1947 5< per Copy �ov N i M 1} WF Al Y p Ce Edison Centennial February 11 1847. « 1947 OO YZ Centurybye ITH the birth of Thomas Alva S ‘\ Edison the greatest period of which made large scale cement production a reality. Sor) world began. Many menofvision Even during Edison’s lifetime, standards of living throughout the world rose spectacularly. have, of course, contributed to this scientific ad- As Edison’s work went on, his inventions created KK) <2) progress in the history of the vance, but Edison more than any other one man, — personifies the progress of the era. jobs, not only in the electrical industry but also in many other industries. A recent estimate shows that about one working person in nine now owes In 1847, when Edison was born, America was still a vast pioneering country. Adventurers, his job to an idea which originated in the mind lured west by gold,jogged overland by stage-' : of Thomas Alva Edison. coaches. In the cities of the east flickering gas’ Only by imagining oneself living in this world lampslit the drawing rooms,but oil lampsflour- without the wealth of advantages bestowed by ished throughoutthe parlors ofthe “back country.” This was the world of the youthful Edison. Today, through the developmentof his 1,110 Edison can we fully understand and evaluate the patented inventions, Edison is a dominantinfluence in all of our lives. During the century since _ his birth, we have come to accept as commonplace the incandescent and fluorescent lamp,talking pictures, movies, phonographs andscores of otherdirect results of his genius. Less well known, but of great importance, were, for instance, Edison’s developmentofthe basic principles ofelec_ tronics andthe invention ofthe long rotary kiln personal legacy which this great Americanleft to each of us. Businessmen charting the advanceof their firms, homemakers flicking the switch which takes the gloom out of washday ... peopleeverywhere, at movies, listening to radios, phono- graphs or merely reading in their homes, enjoy a better life because of him. Today, we join the world in celebrating the centennial anniversary of the birth of Edison. We are proud to be amongthe industries which today carry forward the developments hestarted. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS a eta �_ Deerfiel d Review Volume 21 Number 45. Thursday, February 6, 1947 Americanism Essay Contest For Grades 7-8 “America’s Contribution for a Permanent Peace” is the subject upon which Deerfield and Bannockburn Wilmot School Gymnastic Program On Two Evenings CALENDAR OF EVENTS schools’ 7th and 8th grade students will write essays in the American Legion Auxillary’s 1947 Americanism es- THURSDAY,February 6— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon at Phil say contest, Mrs. George A. Jacobs, Americanism chairman of the Deer- Johnson’s. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild field unit, has announced. All students of junior and senior .3 p.m. High School PTA. -8 p.m. Eastern Star. high school age are elizible to com8 p.m. Amvet Auxiliary. pete in the contest. Essays are lim: ited to 500 words. Local, state, and FRIDAY, Febrlary 7— 7:30 p.m. Cub Pack 50 at Deerfield national contests will be held with awards to the winners in each. For school. the local contest, prizes of $3.50, $2.50, MONDAY,February 10— 6:30 p.m. Boy Scout bean dinner at and $2.00, will be given. District prizes are not as yet announced, but the St. Paul’s church. 8 p.m. Legion Post in Masonic state winners (52 in all, with Hawaii, Alaska, etc.) will receive World Book Temple. 8 p.m. Doll Exhibit and Parade at encyclopedias, and the national prize school. will be $100. TUESDAY,February 11— Last year’s winners were Virginia ‘2 p.m. Woman’s club book review. Hurlburt, Wilmot school, first; Wil7:30 p.m. Gymnastic Exhibits at liam George, Deerfield school, secWilmot school. end; and Lucinda Thomson, Wilmot 8 p.m. Village Board school, third. First place winner in 8 p.m. Township board of auditors each local unit is entered in the dis8 p.m. Bethlehem Fireside club at trict contest. Each district winner T. G. Johnson home... enters the state contest, and each WEDNESDAY, February 12— state winner, the national and final No School | place for judging. THURSDAY,February 13— 4 Schools to Participate 12:15. p.m. Rotary luncheon Mrs. Jacobs stated that the four 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors local schools, Bannockburn, Holy 7:30 p.m. Repeat performance of Cross, Wilmot, and Deerfield, have Wilmot School gymnastic exhibits for been asked to have their students subsurnames, M-Z. bead mit essays for this contest which ends ~ 7:45 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s on Marchfirst, since the state dead-: association board at Dewey home. line is April 15, and the national conFRIDAY, February 14— test closes June 1. § p.m. Amvets meeting at Masonic Material on the subject of the es- Temple. aC say is available at the West Deerfield WEDNESDAY, February 19— township public library, according to Beginninz of Lent, Ash Wednesday. Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian. FRIDAY, February 21— Deerfield students of high school 8:15 p.m. First night of Stagers’ age wishing to compete will be en- play. ee rolled through the Hichland Park SATURDAY, February 22— — American Legion Auxiliary unit. 8:15 p.m. Final night of “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay”. “Lydia Bailey” — To Be Reviewed At Woman’s Club The Deerfield Woman’s club will meet on Tuesday, February 11 at 2 p.m. in the clubroom in the Deerfield Grammar schocl with Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, president, in the chair. Mrs. J. W. King, book review chair- ‘man, will introduce Mrs. Laurene Hoppe of Chicago, who will review “Lydia Bailey” by Kenneth Roberts. Mrs. David Inman Sr. and members of the hospitality cummittee will preside at the tea table. ou Park Avenue House Sold George Scott has sold his home at 1123 Park avenue to Paul K. Haines, manager of the Walgreen drug store in Highland Park. Mrs. R. D. Newell of the Erskine Real Estate office handled the sale. Mr. Scot is. eerfield village trustee. With New Bus Route © Has Feb. 27 ICC Hearing Wilmot school is to have its annual gymnastic exhibit on two evenings this year. Dates selected are the evenings of Tuesday, February 11, and Thursday, February 13. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal, states, “The physical education program is to be given in the school on February 11 and 13 at 7:30 p.m. both evenings. Each year it has been diflicult to accommodate our audience and at the same time have room for Prepose Route to End at Limits Of Highwood; to Council Soon The proposed route of the Highland Coach line throuzh Hichland Park, pending before the Illinois Commerce commission, was altered slichtly in an amended application placed before the commission at a hearing two weeks _ ago, and another and probablv the fi- nal hearing on the question is sched- the children to present their program.” tled for Thursday, February 27, ace oe cording to an announcement made To Admit Alphabetically “This year wehave decided to give this week by David Axelrod, attorney the program two nights. Parents representine the bus company. : Changes Mincr whose last names begin with the letThe new route would remain subters A through N (A-N) are to come on February 11 and those whose last stantially the same, linking Deerfield names are M through Z (M-Z) are to and Highland Park along ‘Deerfield road and Central avenue to the First come on February 13,” street intersection, and running north | The Program to Highwood along Green Bay road; “The Physical Education Revue” but in view of the Highwoo d city will be presented by Donna Hale and council’s rejection of the plan some Hildegarde Zickman, with Marilyn two months, azo, the route now is Thompson at the piano. The pro- planned to extend only to the limits gram: of Highwood. Tango—Martha Oestriech and DaHighland Coach line officials invid Rudolph. cluding Norman Elsy, president and Tumbling and Stunts—4th & Sth operator of three otherbus systems in the Chicago area, and Mr. Axelrod grades. Indian Clubs—Billy Baarsch, Jim- who represents them, expect to pre-_ my Reagan, Gregory Newell, Lois sent the plan before the chamber of commerce and the city council in Vines, and Virginia Hulburt. Square Dance—4th, 5th, & 6th Highland Park within the next few weeks. According to Mr. Axelrod, grades. ~ The Three Bears—Ilst, 2nd, & 3rd they hope to secure passage of reso-— lutions approving the bus service in Zrades. Tumbling and Pyramids—7th and both groups. ‘ The bus company expects to com-_ 8th grades. plete its part of the application at Dutch Dance—2nd & 3rd grades the February 27 hearing. with kindergarten couple, Ginge r Marx and Peter Silence. Pyramids—4th, 5th & 6th grades, Strol’ing Through the Park—7th & 8th grade girls. “Pretty Baby”—Baby, Dick Johnson; Nurse, Gregory Newell; Cop, New Subdivision Planned Want 55 Acres of | | Highland Park _ Annexed to Deerfield John Wolter. At a meetinz of the Highland Park _ ‘city council last week a request was Mrs. Hannah Heman, 32% FRIDAY, February 28— | made that part of Highland Park, just 8 p.m. Gymnastic exhibits at Deer-_ Buried at Calvary Cemetery east of the drainage ditch and south field Grammar school. of Deerfield road; be annexed to Funeral services for Mrs. Hann ah Deerfield. The tract includes an area _ E. Crokin Heman, age 92, were held ot about 55 acres, mostly vacant, in Thursday at St. Thomas of Cant er- two parcels, one owned by Western — bury church, Chicago, and burial was Homes Inc., and the other, improved ~ in Calvary cemetery. She was the property by William Seiler. mcther of Miss Loretta Heman, forDeerfield village board of trustees — mer Deerfield résident,.and T. Pr He. has already signified its anproval of — The village board, zoning board man ofChicag o. annexation and Highland Park’s city — | members, and_ representatives of Miss Heman and her mother lived council passed on it this week. This various local organizations, met Mon- here abou t 20 years ago, buying the new territory is to be combin ed with day evening in the Masonic Temple house at 675 Waukegan road, the for- property south of Brierhil l road to to discuss the re-zoning of Deerfield. mer D. N. Lidgerwood property. make a subdivision with an outlet on Included in the audience were repreWaukegan road, and another, along’ sentatives of social, religious, educathe creek on the Gastfield property. | ional, fraternal, and civic groups meetings is planned, instead of one . A representative from Western To create a new zoningplan and large meetings. Homes Inc., made requests for the an-. to outline the objectives, will require The problems of realizing the nexation at both Deerfield and Highconsiderable study, both on the part objectives of such a plan are to be land Park council meetin gs. of the planners and public. Resi- briefly outlined ‘ by E. F. Nelson, in The subdivision plat shows a com-_ lents will either reject or accept the a series of articles to appear in the munity playground, pools and bridges | olan according to the information Deerfield Review, beginning next across the slough, winding roads, with they have received. wtek. With this information, a more Jarger lots on the west. It is reported In order to correctly inform the intelligent discussion of the problem that the first homes to be built will oublic of this master plan for the can be carried on at the proposed be on the east side in the $1 future Re-Zoning of Village To Be Explained in Series ofMeetings of Deerfield, a series of. small lers ai FORT Sas een ge ee eae group meetings,= pS aaa Ned dhs. deh Nae ot bracketfor G.I’s. rh aterpaaa. �Thursday, February 6, 1947 DEERFIELD REVIEW. ; Thursday, Feb. 6, 1947. ° os {Introducing DeerfieldForum JAMES B. MAILFALD TOWNSHIP ROAD COMMISSIONER A Morale Builder, Too To the Editor: I do want to express how much I enjoy your paper, although I receive Vol. ah ‘No, 45 PUBLICATION OFFICE 9145 Chestnut St., Deer‘ield,’ Ulinois Ruth Pettis. Editor °* Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weeklv every Thursday it usually on Saturday, I devour every page, and forward it on to my son, Harry Clavey Jr., who is stationed at Local Subscription Rates — $2. 00 per year Kessler Field, Mississippi. He says it ‘Domestic Rate — $3 90 per year. really keeps his morale tops. Sincerely, Mrs. Marion Clavey, Waukegan, II. -Single:Cuopies -— 5 cents, ‘ _ Foreign Rates on Application. ; HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns: Ave. Highland Park, [linois Telephone H. P. 4500 __-National MEMBER Opposes Re-zoning for Editorial Association - Tilinois. Press’ Association Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Wiinois, under: ne Act of. March Light Manufacturing To the Editor: — Deerfield does not need light manufacturing factories to continue its growth. A community of homes is far more desirable than an industrial area. Let the factories go some other place and those who want factories adjoining their homes should move to 8. AURIS : Bobidsry bak.a Cause Confusion InOverlapping There is an erea.in western Highdand Park at Deerfield’s east. limits (at the Gastfield bridge), where the William Seiler home is located. It is in West Deerfield township, in’ the ‘Deerfield villaze school district, ‘and was considered “village aad” for many years. _ an industrial district. —South Chestnut Street Resident. Phofo by Ezra Smith Mr. Mailfald stands beside the township truck. This week, the 58th in the series, is cents a pound, a gallon of ice cream the introduction to West Deerfield cold for 70 cents. and buttermilk for With Highland Park’s extension, it Township’s road commissioner, James five cents a gallon, at the time of ed d reache out and envelop thisparti-eular parcel, against the wishes ‘of the owners, it is reported. There hasbeen litigation overit. A new company, “Western Homes”, in platting its subdivision plans to beautify the drainage creek, makingit useful arid building a community park for winter and summer use. They are - surroundingit with good:-homes, and have included the Seiler property and another parcel south ofit, to be taken out of Highland Park and annexed to. Deerfield. The tract is south of Deer- field road. Village attorney, Erwin Seago, was consulted by the editor concerning le- gal procedure and by what authority jand could be annexed. “Village ~ city councils have, the authority,” “plained Mr. Seago, ‘‘to act, and “all _persons whoseland is involved in this annexation have approved the move.” No voteofthe municipality is néces- _ sary and in this case, only about 55 | ior60 acres are involved. It was also explained that village and city | councils have, the power to set boundary lines. Foresight Lacking — _ The Deerfield village board of a decade ago could have saved the resi- dents of Highland Park and Deer- Stagers Will Present discussion. There, too, considerable Say Play, Feb. 21 & 22 confusion would be eliminated, if the - People residingiin, the western area systems were unified, and the disThe Stagers will present “Our of Hichland Park have to come to tricts re-mapped. This is a debateable Hearts Were Youne and Gav” on the evenings of Friday and SaturDeerfield or Bannockburn for town- question with many pros and cons. day, February 21 and 22, in the ship elections and to Highland Park for city |velections. During war-time Parade Monday Eve Adults & Children . To Exhibit Dolls Benjamin Mailfald of Wilmot road. their merriace, The Mailfalds have etoht children, He has been elected twice for fourMrs. Sewell L. Bartlett of Berkiey year terms and is a candidate for re- Clarence of Prairie View Mrs. Ruth road has been appointed chairman of election this spring. Sandstrom of Red Wine, Minn,. the doll exhibit and parade which Repairing and road. maintenance Ethel. Melvin, Mariorie, Tonet. Tomec will be held at the Deerfield Grammar were not new to Mr. Mailfald when Tr.. and Shirlev. Cla rancals wife {é school on Monday, February 10, at he first soucht the office, for he had nostmistress at Prairie View, Malvina 8 p.m. — been employed by the former com- and Tomes Tr, (navy and marine) both Mrs. L. Paul Brown, wife of Deermissioner, the late Elmer Clavey for hte in World War TT, field grade school’s music supervisor, . Mailfald continues to da some will be the piano accompanist for the many years. His years of service on as and his son. Tames Jr., as- parade and Mrs. James Collins of townshin roads now totals 28 years. With his father and mother, August sists with the road work. Chestnut street will supervise the Snawstorms just meon ait: rigine serving of refreshments. and Kate Nolan Mailfald, they moved from Chicago to 675 Waukegan road, for the road commiccioner, Thursdav Children from all the local schools when he was a youngster. August at 5 am. Tames Moilfald and Tames —Bannockburn, Holy Cross, Wilmot Mailfald was a carpenter with a yen Tr. started plouchine out the town- and Deerfield—are urged to bring for farming, He bought 75 acres on shin roads, which were onened and their favorite dolls, carriages, unusual South Wilmot road, 15 acres of which cleared in time for early commuters dolls, doll houses, doll furniture, and are now owned by the James Mail- gaine tothe trains. doll collections, to the exhibit, -Townshin roads heino maintained falds. and 120 acres in Bannockburn In a community as rich with tradihave become considerably less since tion and deeply rooted population as on North Wilmot road. Road Commissioner Mailfald is the the incornoration of the villave of Deerfield is, there should be many oldest of a family of nine children, Rannockhurn and the extension of interesting dolls of other generations, seven of whom are living. He has Deerfield’s boundaries. as. well as hand made doll furniture and rag Lake Forest’s and Highland Park’s dolls tucked away. Adults are asked four brothers and twosisters. James Mailfald and Laura Landau citv boundaries now reaching into this to bring these to the exhibit. of Deerfield were married 40 years townshin. Cities and villages mainAll exhibits should be brought to ago and will observe this anniversary tain their own roads, so the townshin the Deerfield Grammar school office on May 11. Thev moved to their commissioner takes care of the roads the morning of February 10, where present home as bride and groom and of the unincornorated area, now about they will be received and protected have lived there ever since. Mrs. six miles. When he began the road by members of the PTA. Mailfald’s father owned the local maintenance work there were 80 miles Little girls who plan to parade their cheese factory and she tells that the of highways under township jurisdic- dolls in carriages or in their arms, field much confusion, if they had acttion. ed to take in all of West Deerfield price of American cheese was four township to the east of the village. the consolidation of the two DeerInstead, they let Highland Park an-. field village schools will come up for mex a considerable amount ofterri- Doll Exhibitand Growth Will Be West Deerfield Grammar school. Curtain time for the second of the annual rationing Highland Parkers in that Deerfield’s expansion plans in the series of three plays is at 8:15 p.m. nee also had to come to Deerfield. future will be to the west. With High‘School District Disunity land Park on the east, Cook county The school districts overlap city on the south and Bannockburn on the ‘HighSchool PTA boundaries, but the school districts north, there is still the beautiful | Meets Today were established long before the in- western area with the DesPlaines The Highland Park High school corporation ofthe municipalities. river woods and Vernon township as PTA will meet this afternoon with a Part of the city of Lake Forest is also a possible western boundary. tea at 3 o'clock. Mr. A. E.. Wolters, in the township. Territory from that When homes, clothing, , furniture, principal, will be the speaker. He area and from Wilmot school district werere-arranged. when Bannockburn etc. become outmoded, they arere- will explain an entirely new and modeled. Why can’t boundaries be unique program which has been deschool was . built. _ Eventually the time will come when brought up to date and modernized? veloped inthe high school. should come to the gymnasium that afternoon at 3:30 p.m., if at all possible, to rehearse with Mrs. Brown. It is hoped that fathers, mothers, and friends will find the evening show an interesting one. Two short moving pictures, “Doll’s Phantasy” and “Alice in Wonderland” will be shown. There _ be no admission ehatey Rotations Return to Regular Meeting Place Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club, which had its weekly luncheons at St. Paul’s church while Phil Johnson’s restaurant was closed, is now back at the County Line cafe, each Thursday. Women of St. Paul’s church were very gracious hostesses to the Rotarians while their regular meeting place was closed for its annual Vacation. ae �Thursday, February 6, 1947 — NEWCOMERS— Girl Scouts Hold Sleigh Ride Party Now settled in their home on Wil- : oe mot road, near Rosewood avenue, are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley were chaperones for. the sleigh r‘de given Saturday evening by the Girl Scouts and their “dates,” followed by a wiener roast at the Robert Alexander home with Miss Barbara Alexander as hostess. to the D. E. ConMr. Neill, in explanation of the - leys of Osterman wonderful time the yvoung people avenue. With had, said this was a “falling off sleigh the Conleys are ride.” He said there are two kinds their little of sleigh rides—‘alling off and neckdaughter, Karen ing parties—and that these young and Mrs. Conpeople had a grand time pushing each other off the sleigh, but in anley’s parents, Dr. other year or two will probably come and Mrs. C. C. under the other category. Bacon of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Thompson Jr. and their six months old son, Paul J. Thompson III. Mr. Thompson is manager of the Sunset Ridge Country club at Northfield: They bought the Erwin Dreiske house and moved to the village in December. WELCOME Dr. and Mrs. Paul Huber are the new occupants of the house at 1340 Deerfield road. Dr. Huber, a practicing physician, served for six years in the navy and was a captain at the time of his release: He is Regional — Medical Director for the Civil Aeronautics department. Their two children are Judith, age 12, and Dickie, age 5. Judith has enrolled at Wilmot school and Jackie attends the. hoe School near Northbrook. DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES An executive meeting of the board of the Bethlehem Woman’s Society of World Service was held Thursday in the home. of Mrs. John Sigs of West Deerfield road. Fecout Arrivals | Mr. - Photo by: James Kilcoyne and Mrs. DeWitt Clinton _Cregier of Saunders road announce the birth of DeWitt Clinton IV, at. St.. Francis hospital in Evanston on. On Friday evening a group of former members of the Bethlehem Tea Parties ‘ Mothers’ club held a baby shower hostess at was to honor Mrs.' Hal Roads Jr. at the Bradt G. A. Mrs. home of Mrs. John A. Stryker of; tea on Saturday at her home on MarDeerfield road. gate road. For the young daughters en Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of of her guests, the Bradt childr party. tea little a at ses hostes were Central avenue will observe their 40th wedding anniversary on Febru- Mrs. Kenneth Krafft and her daughter of Highland Park were out of ary 21. town guests, Mr and Mrs. William White of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. White’s mother, Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach of Springfield avenue. Monday, January 27. Leaving for Texas . Mr. and' Mrs. Hubert Kelley and daughter, Faith, of West Deerfield road, are leaving today for San Antonio, Tex., for a month’s stay at the St. Anthony hotel and at the Gall-agher ranch. They will visit with Mr. Kelley’s parents in San Antonio,also. A son was born Wednesday, January 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sil-. jestrom of Golden, Colo, at St. Jo- seph’s hospital in Denver. He has been named Steven. Mrs. Siljestrom | is the former Virginia Bradfish of — Chicago. Mr. Siljestrom, son of Mr. — and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of High- © land. Park, formerly of Deerfield, be served as a lieutenant in the army oon air force during the war and is at The Jones Boys present attending the School of Mines Pvt. Francis Jones is expected at Golden. home this week from Fort Bragg N. CG, on. furlough to visit his parA daughter, Marcia Ann, was born ents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carr of to Mr. and Mrs. Henning S. HermanMrs. Martin Olson of Central aveHazel avenue. His brother, Pvt. son, 1040 Forest avenue, on January — S nue will be hostess to members of In the Norwood Park Methodist John P. Jones is row in Korea noe 19 at the Swedish Covenant hospital, _ Presbyterian Circle 2 on Thursday, Chicago. February 13, at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Eu- church last Friday afternoon at 4.0’- a medical detachment. Home from Missouri gene Cooksy is chairman. Mrs. P, clock, Miss Barbara Killoren, daughG. Savidis will review the study book. ter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. KilMr. and Mrs. Howard Oakes have Girl Scouts Toboggan loren of Chicago becamethe bride of returned to their home on Orchard At Birthday Party William E. Lingenfelder, son of Mr. lane after a week’s stay at Oakshotel, Conrad Lingenfelder of ‘and Mrs. Otto Siffert Taking Lessons Girl Scouts of Troop 2 and their Excelsior Springs, Mo., where they Deerfield. At Sonia Henie’s School enjoyed the health baths. En route co-leaders, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow The bride wore a light blue suit and home they went to Joliet, where they and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, were Otto Siffert, son of Mr. and Mrs. matching hat. Her matron of honor, met their daughter, Miss Martene guests on Monday afternoon after _ August Siffert of Hazel avenue, ar- Mrs. Roger Beaurline of Norwood Oakes, and spent the day with their school, at the llth birthday annirived at Westwood Village, near Park, wore a suit of pink. The bride’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and versary party of Susan Jacob at her Hollywood, California, on Friday. An brother, George Killoren, served as Mrs. John Cissell. home on North Ridge road. There aare 21 girls in the troop and 19 were _ ‘ expert ice skater, he is receiving best man. Ushering were James Danpresent. instruction at Sonia Henie’s head- iels and Anthony ee Hath of Khel “Peretsen: is. Tell of Trip After the birthday supper, they quarters. With him is a friend, whom Chicago. To Denmark at Fireside Club he met while in the army, stationed] A buffet supper and reception folall went out on the high hill in the in Hawaii who had previously skated lowed the church service, in the home The Bethlehem Fireside club will Jacob’s yard and had fun tobogganing meet Tuesdayevening in the home of in the snow. in Miss Henie’s show. of the bride’s parents. Both the bride and groom are stu- Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson of Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Peter- Moved to Northbrook dents at Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo., and had known each sen qf Deerfield road, who just reMr. and Mrs. R. F. Spars have other at Taft High school, Chicago. turned from Denmark, will tell cf bought a home on Church street, — their trip. Mr. Lingenfelder is an ex-paratrooper Northbrook, and moved there last with 3 years of service including the week from 943 Forest avenue. — Barbara Killoren | Exchanges Vows With William Lingenfelder — LempDale Vuptials European theater. He has received ‘signal honors at Missouri Valley colThe marriage of Elizabeth H. Hon lege as a football star. ter and Herbert R. Simonds, both They have returned to resumetheir living near Bridgeport, Conn., took place on Friday afternoon, at four studies and will be at home at 1069 o’clockin the home of Mr. and Mrs. South Redman avenue, Marshall, Mo. George Gauntlett of 236 . Deertield road. Dr. Hadyn of the University Announce Engagement of Chicago officiated. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Ward Announcement has been made of Gauntlett. Here for the very quiet |the engagement of Miss Marilyn wedding were their brother, J. S. Jane Tranter, daughter of Mr. and Dexter of Dallas, Tex., and their Mrs. Carl Tranter of Osterman avebrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and nue, to Chester Person of Chicago. Mrs. Robert Johnson of Jacksonville, The wedding - will takeeee this | summer. Fla. Whdding Between Semesters Bogiefh Frederick. Meyer came home from’ Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. — Sunday evening, for a visit with his — Miss Dorothy Jean Anderson has parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Raymond — chosen Saturday, March 1, as her Meyer, between semesters. sae wedding date, for her marriage to Clarence Baechler Jr. of Momence, Ill, The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Bernard Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street, for just the immediate members“of | the family. Dinner Party Covers were laid for twelve at Highland House on Sunday, when & the Robert Ramsays of Ramsay road, __ the Hubert Kelleys of Deerfield road, and a group of friends met — for oe dinner. �Thursday, February 6, 1947 Scouts ofthe World-Building for Tomorrow Boy Scout WeekStarts Febriasy 7 Hats off to the Cubs of Deerfield! Boy! What a gang of hard workers we have here. When you fellows wear your uniform to help celebrate Boy Scout Week you’re going to amaze everyone. With all the badges, stripes, arrows, and pins that you’ve won in the past and then the new ones so many of the boys can sew on tomorrow night you'll have the whole village bragging about its Cub Scouts. Swell work . . . Gee, we’re proud of you. ‘And Cub’s Corneris esnecially thrilled to hear that many of you fellows are making scrapbooks that carry all news of Committee meetings and these columns. Boy, won’t they be fun to read a few years from now? You'll have a comnvlete record of your cubbing days in Deerfield. _And now, gang, how’s that drive for used uniforms coming along? Have you told all the ex-Cubs to send theirs over to Mr. Ne‘l’s house? Better get going quickly ’cause time is short. Remember they nametheir prices and Mr. Neill sells the outfits to new members. Pretty swell deal, isn’t it? LOYAL | The Boy Scouts of America, now numbering 1,980,000, will observe the 37th anniversary of the organization’ during Boy Scout week, opening Friday, February 7 and closing Thursday, February 13. It is the nation’s largest birthday celebration among young citizens and will be observed in every city, town, i village and hamlet. ; The theme of the ‘observance is “Scouts of the World—Buildine for Tomorrow.” Through the World Friendship fund of voluntary gifts established two years ago by the Boy Scovts of America, they have OBEDIENT Girl Scout News . By Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker The Boy Scouts of America will REVERENT Boy Scout Bean Dinner celebratetheir birthday on the 8th of February. The Girl Scouts wish you On Monday evening, February 10, he members of Boy Scout Troop 52 a happy birthday and the best of luck .re holding ther annual dinner. It is “Bean Dinner’ to be held in St. 2aul’s church recreation room. Cordally invited are all the parents of the in your splendid work. “Better Citizens Build a Better World” is the slogan and theme for .0ys, members of the troop committhe 35th Anniversary of Girl Scout- ee, and members of the executive | ‘ng in the United States. It’s timely ‘ommittee. and. telling, for it places emphasis Each year the Boy Scouts give a upon Girl Scouting’s major purpose— narty for their parents to celebrate — given $110.434.36 to help Boy Scouts ‘he development of character and citi- National Boy Scout Week and to reoverseas rebuild their organizations. zenship. emphasize the objectives of Scouting. , Court of Honor The History of Girl Scouting’s ¥ Den Notes We don’t want you to miss the nack hhree-and-a-half decades of service to Highlight of the evening will be a - DEN 1—~ meeting so get well fast, Bobby. Wa't youth is a thrilling one. Beginning Court of Honor when the boys will Bobby Hinchsliff had a swell time until the gang ‘sees Kenneth George in Savannah, Georgia, on March 12th e suitably rewarded for advancement at that big Carey Ski Meet a couple in the play ... Can you guess what with a group of twelve girls and two nade under the program of weekly of weeks ago, but it left him with a he’s going to be? . . . Oh no, I’m not leaders it has grown through two neetings. bad case of tonsilitis. He’s feeling ‘saving a word, but boy,. oh boy, will Parents of the Boy Scouts will inwars and a major depression to a better now so we all hope to see him this be fun! membership of 1,218,000 in every state. licate their interest and support by ‘back at the den meetings this week. DEN 5— and territory. Furthermore, thirty- their attendance. _ He’s really missed the fellows ae Say, did den chief Dickie Johnson five years has seen the growth of Here’s to a large turnout and a _they’ve missed him. ever come up with a good idea. Any Scouting and Guidinz for girls on iighly successful evening! David Kelley has been working on fellow who interrupts a speaker or every continent, so that the Girl a pretty fancy pair of moccasins for ze‘s a bit too noisy in the den loses a Scouts of the United States are close- ‘nts and friends will be invited. The _ the contest tomorrow nizht. Gee, we merit from a perfect score of 10. Low ly affiliated with a thriving world ‘rogram will be held one of the evecan’t wait to see them. man at meetings end must go thrvuugh youth movement. We 4&re proud ot ings during our birthday week and Say, we have two birthdays in one the paddle-wheel . . Ouch! our story on this our thirty-fifth an- each and every Girl Scout will be par- » week here, David Kelley on Feb. 4 icipating. Watch the Review for Joe Kilcoyne is fast becoming a niversary year. and Johnny Welter on Feb. 5. Con- real cheer leader for this group. And ‘urther details and when your daughThe Girl Scouts of Deerfield are er asks you to come—say yes. Scoutgratulations, fellows! watch this boy! He’ll be sporting his (Centiniued on Porve 35) DEN 2— Ty planning a celebration to which parlion badge very soon now. Gene Johnsen is very much in the Dennis Carroll is celebratine his running for that contest. prize, too. birthday next Sunday so it will serve He’s finished his wrenbirdhouse. We as his farewell meeting on Spruce St haven’t heard what Russell Zartler ’cause Bobby Cole’s mother enterand Billy Vogg are making, but no tains the tribe for the next six gath- | doubt these boys are hard at work. erings. She’s getting a chance to Paul Dasso’s mother had to call oft have a lot of fun with a real bunch her denmeeting last week due to that cf cub scouts. bad weather. It seems that only two Contribution of the Week dens could meet as scheduled Lik, GEOWNS well, the snow was fun, anyway . T suppose you all have seen a clown, how aboutit? He’s the man. who never wears a DEN 3— frown Surprize! Surprize! ; Yep, den He travels mostly everywhere _ chief Gene Ne!son celebrated his 13th Tust like the wind that’s in the air. _ birthday last Mondayso this tribe had He always seems to be so funny a swell party for him the following He doesn’t ever ask for money, day. Congratulations, Gene! Billy Thev never seem to be alike, -Powell’s mom and dad wrote a grand As Tuna isn’t at all like pike. mew den song for No. 4. Its tune? We see some every time they come well, what do you know? ... Some dressed like women, some like yep, the same one his dad used when bums, _he was a Boy Scout not much older Welike him, yes, he’s oh, so nice, than Billy. Do you think the gang Just like a steaming bowl of rice! will sing it for us- tomorrow night? —By Jan Holmquist Let’s ask them. Huh? How’s that for a swell poem? DEN 4— ; Thanks, Jan. Now, come on, Cubs, ‘It seems that Bill Neill’s dog we want more! _ “Boots” will have to get a memberDon’t forget Friday night, 7:30 at hoto by Ezra Smith ship card. He insists on coming to the Deerfield Grammar School! We CUB SCOUTS OF DEN I PACK 50, OF WILMOT SCH OOL This is Boy Scout and Cub Scout Week and there is a great showthe meetings ... and whatta time want everyone there. Remember, the kids have trying to keep him away your parents must be on hand to give ing of uniformed lads in the community. Pictured above are some of the Cubs of Den 1: left to right, kneeling, Gregory Armstrong, Jan from the refreshments! Yipe! We you your deh Holmauist, John Wolter, Thomas Leverick and Robert Hinchsliff. were sorry to hear that Bobby Giss | Standing are Timothy Silence, David Kelle Saas ‘Gowne , den _ was also on the sick list last week. eeScoutWeek—Feb. 7og ro 3 ete and yea Winter. a a oe _ ‘ . �Thursday, February 6 1947 * ACCIDENT REPORT Midnight, January 25, to Midnight, February 1 Jan. 25-Feb. 1, 1947 Non-Injury Accidents Injury Accidents...... Fatal Accidents........ 1 0 pe thee 2 1946 bigsig 2 0 4 0 Contributed weekly by the Highland Park Police Department Dr. Jepson to Be Guest Speaker At Service Sunday Dr. H. E. Jepson, president of the Chicago Evangelistic institute, will be guest speaker at the Sunday evening service at United Evangelical church, Highland Park. | This is the second in a series of special speakers presented by the church during the month of February. Dr. Jepson is well known as a preacher and has been connected with the Chicago Evangelistic institute for several years. The school is devoted to the training of missionary workers and pastors for various denominations. Mrs. Frances Tillman White, former Highland Park resident, is a graduate of this school and is now organist in the Church of the Open Door in Philadelphia, where her husband Rev. Paul White is assistant pastor. The services will begin at 7:45 p.m. and is open to the public. Mrs. Morren Gieanbe After Long Illness Funeral services were held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. for Mrs. Mary Morren, 86, who died early Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Cameron, 659 Michigan avenue, following an illness of several years. Mrs. Morren was born in Leaven- Zengeler Fire (Continued from page 3) they arrived on the scene at 4:30 a.m. that efforts were directed largely toward saving surrounding buildings. The fire started in the basement level and was not discovered until it had reached the first floor. Noneof the clothes in the store could be saved. The roof collapsed, and nothing remains standing but the four walls and the familiar four classic columns at the front entrance. A telephone cable running at the side of the building was cut, temporarily impairing telephone service to the business houses in the area. Half frozen firemen were served coffee until late in the morning by Fenner Spalding, director of the Kelley Funeral home, who resides next door to the burned building. Zengeler’s was operated by Zeffero Pacini of 305 Bloom street, John Zengeler, the owner, is in Florida. According to an announcement issued Tuesday, arrangements have heen made to continue business temporarily through Vogue Cleaners, which has offered space and facilities for the Zen geler’s staff to handle receiving and finishing operations at their estahlishment. Zengeler’s own drv cleaning plant behind the burned out building will be used for cleaning operations. — “Burned down but not burned out!” is the emergency slogan adopted by the Zengeler concern following the fire disaster. worth, Kansas, and came to Highland Park to make her home 50 years ago. Her husband preceded her. in death in July, 1939. She is survived by two sons, Hughes of Oshkosh, Wis., and Thomas of Highland Park; four daughters, Mrs. Cameron with whom she made her home, Mrs. William Zahnle, Mrs. Bessie Geminer and Miss Katherine Morren, all of Highland Park. Several grandchildren also survive. Services were held from the Seguin Funeral home to St. James church. Burial was in St. Mary’s of Techny. Stenographic | Service Mimeo- graphing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing e PHOTOSTATS Letters — @ Documents J @ Court Exhibits The | NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 The Common Cold Working fast and with great resources. scientists discovered the secret locked up in the atom. Such furious energy could also unlock the secret of respiratory ailments and save mankind from one of its mast destructive and expensive maladies—the commoncold. That will happen some day. Until it does. the safest plan is to guard agains a cold. Great fatigue, unde exposure, imvrover diet, these weaken the hyman system to the point where what is known as the common cold attacks and a]! too often leads to serious and fata] consequences. Your doctor will advice vov how to prevent taking cold. His advice is worth the price inanv times over, will save vou lost time. weakened resistance, and disagreeable suffering. Select medication from a good druggist. EARL W. GSELL & CO. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2309 Charm and Appeal in Dainty Cottons For both petite and average figures, these dresses have an eye-catching appeal. Beautifully made, and in colors you won’t be ableto resist. 1. Betty Petite frock for the smaller figure. SHORE ARTEO venicucacnncecedianSiiciechiasiaoccupa Ser 2. Betty Hartford frock, regular sieas 12-20 $8.95 Garnett Co. �9° Aree SpeerSRS z Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dubach of 602 St. John’s place are the parents of a son, Frank Brenton born Friday morning at the Highland Park hospital. The Dubachs have two other children, Jennifer, 5, and Mark, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paletti are the parents of a son, born Thursday, January 30, at the Highland Park hosp'tal. The new arrival has been named Joseph Paul and weighed eight pounds and 12 ounces at birth. The Palettis have a daughter, Patty Jo, seven. e ALL WOOL PLAID SHIRTS | (100% Virgin Wool) REGULAR $10.50 and $11.95,Now .... $795 (Part Wool) GARNETT’S MEN’S STORE A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Yates of 1121 Lincoln avenue, at the hospital on Tuesday, January 28. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Florio Orsi, 102 Highwood avenue, at the hospital on sHeeay January 30. A son, John Edward, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson on ThursMr. and Mrs. Gerald Sasch of 1126 day, January 23, at Mercy hospital in Burton avenue are the parents of a Benton Harbor, Mich. The mother is son born at the hospital, Saturday, the former Betty Farmer, daughter of February 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Farmer, 307 Oakwood avenue. Paternal grandparents are The William Daytons of 583 CenMr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson of Benton Harbor. tral avenue are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital on Sur day, February a IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green BayRoads Highland Park 202 Rt. gcc Rs $8.50, SideREIS cota naw gce $650 Mr. and Mrs. Glades Fiochi of 338 Ashland avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son, born at Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, January 28. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, astor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L.Rev. John P. O’Connell, ae, 8.T.D. MASSES: s Sundays—6 :30, 7:30. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. W eekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays and Holv Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. A son was born Januury 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Siljestrom of Golden, Colo., at St. Joseph’s hospital in Denver. The baby, their first child, has been named Steven. Mrs. Siljestrom is the former Virginia Bradfish of Chicago. Mr. Siljestrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of 266 North St. Johns avenue, served as a lieutenant in the army air forces during the war, and at present time is attending the School of Mines in Golden. A daughter, Marcia Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henninz S. Hermanson of 1040 Forest avenue, Deerfield, at Swedish Covenant hospital, Chi-— cago, January 19. Official Good Looks ‘fere’s a shoe that stands out. Fine full | weight leather.Everything about it is up to Official Scout quality. It’s officially yours ee He is hia whose circumstances suit his temper; but he is more excellent who can suit his temper to any circumstances, —H.‘ume ° .and what a swell, rugged shoe it is. “"QIDS1 Tone tn the Buster Brown ‘Gong every Saturday morning, ee 10:30 over WMAQ BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS CLEANED JAMES J. MOONEY Waterproofing © Tel. H. P. 6443 �‘Thursday, February 6, 1947 Wor APPENINGS IGHLAND PARKERS... Highland Park News Honor Mrs. Williams at Shower Twenty guests honored Mrs. Charles Williams of 723 Deerfield avenue at a stork shower last Sunday in the Carlo P. Alonzi home in Deerfield with the Misses Norma Jacobs, Mary Jane Cahill, and Natalie Alonzi as hostesses. Mrs. Williams is the former Marilyn Blow. Move Here from Glencoe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and ' Gnfant son moved from Glencoe to Maternity Center Enrollment Will Close February 13 win Newman. The meeting will be the last of four held each Friday at Mrs. Linn’s since the enrollment drive opened January 16: Mrs. Harry B. Clow Jr. of Lake The Chicago. Maternity center Bluff as chairman of the membership membership enrollment will close with committee has had a busy month sua final meeting February 14 at the pervising a group of 200 team chairEntertains at Tea home of Mrs. Howard Linn in Chi- men and workers. A thousand new Mrs. William Alcock Johnston of cago, according to members of the members is the goal. ; 1124 Marion avenue entertained at Highland Park committee, who are Valentine’s day also marks. the tea, Friday, January 31, in honor of Mesdames Emerson Mead, Charles A. philanthropy’s 52nd anniversary. CeleMrs. Norton Van Vorhees Cagle, 1136 Meyer, Lester Wellman, J. Maurice bration will include the presenting of _ : a silver baby spoon to the first baby Marion avenue, who is moving to Maxwell, Malcolm D. Vail Jr., Robdelivered by the doctors of the cenPittsburgh, Penn. Mrs. Johnston, the ert Schiller, Roger Vail Jr. and Bald- ter as the hands of the clock slip past former Lois Ann Wood, is the daughmidnight on February 13. On the bowl of the spoon will be engraved — ter of the Raymond Jamison Woods Hostess at Stephens College “52nd Anniversary Baby, Chicago Ma- _ of New York and ‘Long Island and Tea Honoring Young Actress ternity Center, Feb. 14, 1947." formerly of Evanston. Miss Courtney Cavenaugh, a senior student at Stephens college, Columbia, Telephone H.P. 4500 Honor Miss Therrien at Dinner Vine avenue on Friday. Mrs. Johnon’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ri- Mrs. Edward Therrien Jr. of 423 ley of South Boston, Va., have come North Green Bay road entertained to see theirnew grandson. Mr. John| son is the son of*the A. J. Johnsons at a dinner Sunday, February 2, in honor of her neice, Miss. Shirley of Deerfield. r Mo., was one of the hostesses at a tea given by her sorority, Psi Chi REMEMBER YOUR SCOUTS | Omicron, January 26, honoring Miss Virginia Welles, young Paramount movie star and a sorority sister. Miss Cavenaugh is the daughter of Major and Mrs. Robert A. Cavenaugh, 1835 Mae Therrien, daughter of Mr. and Deerfield road.. rs. Elmer Therrien of 745 Ridge-. Newlyweds Make Home Here wood drive. Miss Therrien is to be Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Poggioli are married soon to Johnston H. Wilson, making their home in HighlandPark. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wilson Mrs. Poggioli, the former Virginia of Winsboro, S. C. “Building for Tomorrow” : Boy Scout Week — Feb. 7-13 y Forecast 76 Degrees Below Zero In Alaska next week, but no matter how cold it gets on — Hamm, is a daughter of Fred Hamm of River Woods road, west of Deer- Visits Parents Here field. The Poggiolis were married on Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Adkins of Des January 4. Moines, Iowa, spent last weekend with Mrs. Adkins’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. George H. West, 865 Ridgewood Kenneth Margesons Entertain drive. On Wedding Anniversary Twins Separate The Rasmussen twins, known to many high school students, are separating. Both Andy and Jack attended DeKalb Teachers’ college last semester, but Andy has left his brothto enroll in the School of Commerce, University of Illinois. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Rasmussen of Highland ) Purchase Ranch in California Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Baker of 346 Prospect avenue made a short trip to California two weeks ago, to purchase a small lemon ranch near Vista. While on the Coast they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Pelikan. You can stay in your warm home, just reach for a telephone and get anything in whiskey, wine and beer by calling Highland Park 1500, the telephone number of Liquor Service at 337 Waukegan Avenue — in Highwood. For a good blended whiskey, one that you need not hesitate to serve straight as well as for mixed drinks, Liquor. Service recommends Bellows Partners Choice’ at the very reas- " onable price for a top-notch Blend of $3.99 a fifth. Remember — Highland Park, 1500 for all fine liquors. | ie HEY! Is this OME|AND FOR.ALL. QuitBeu NG Y THAT TICKETS Ba strip necessary? 2 xe ok Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Margeson of 844 North End street entertained 29 guests at a cocktail party Sunday evening on the occasion of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Highland Park and Wilmette friends were present, and Sgt. Kenneth Margeson called to convey his good wishes from New York City, where he was enjoying a sightseeing tour ona military pass. the North Shore this week, why worry? You betit isn’t, mister! There’s no need to | be inconvenienced (to say nothing of — shocking your neighbors) when you have ~ your trousers cleaned or pressed. We give a QUICK SERVICE _ promptservice. On All Watch and Jewelry Repairing POLK’S JEWELRY 2 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 2028 ‘Diamonds-Wettec Jewelry - Gifts Hours 9 to 6 : Except Wed., 9 to 12 Noon There’s nothing small about our lists of satisfied customers. It gets larger and larger every day. For appliances of all types it’s Columbia Household Appliances. MLA EEN Ca Pre A PAPE Ue ae)alts UESaa ins | 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. g HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 1533 RELIABLE LAUNDRY a “AND DRY CLEANING CO. > 618 N. GREEN BAY RD. D HIGHLAN PARK | TEL AP. 177 �ostly for ae te ee : Women Many Infant Welfare Members x é A RRSta Lair Fie Pee Na eT py Tey Rn ee ee taaionb - Wedding a Che Vhs : Making “Little Things” for Infant Welfare At Annual Chicago Meeting Ravinia Woman's Club _ Plans Dinner Dance With Valentine Theme Thirty-one members of the four _Infant Welfare groups comprising the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago attended the annual meeting of the society at the Congress hotel January A Valentine dinner dance is being Philip D. Armour presided at the luncheon meeting in the Gold ballin Ravinia Village house Saturday - evening, February 15, at 9 o'clock. _ room, where reports were read by Mr. Armour, president, Donald B. Frank Hart and his orchestra will Douglas, treasurer, Mrs. Robert Mcsupply music for dancing, and tables are to be decorated in traditional Val- - Dougal Jr., president of the woman’s auxiliary, Dr. Heyworth N. Sanford, entine theme. medical director, and Miss Sara B. Mrs. Mark Brown is chairman of Place, superintendent. the committee having charge of the _ dinner dance. Members working with Annual Report _ her on party plans include Mesdames Dr. Sanford reported that medical C. E. Brandriff, Marvin Anthony, supervision and home health educaGeorge Bazley, John N. Barbee Fis: tion had been provided for 5,461 inJ. W. Barton, Wesley Becker, Robert fants, 6,103 pre-school children and C. Brown Jr. Woodward Burgert, 786 expectant mothers. _ Albert Bushey, Herbert A. Carlson, At the meeting of the woman’s Robert Christopher, James Cuthbertauxiliary in the morning, Mrs. Ralph son, Robert J. Glasgow, Floyd GodC. Archer of the Highland Park-: frey, J. T. Griffith Jr., George HarriRavinia center served as chairman of son, S. W. Hedlund, Vernon Heins, the nominating committee. Mrs. John Hicok, C. E. Holland, M. B. Robert McDougal Jr. was re-elected Kendrick, Bruce Krasberg, C. L. president and Mrs. Emerson Mead of. _ Makelim, R. G. Maus, Vernon Morti- the Highland Park Infant Welfare mer, Theodore Rehn, Henry SchroeWings was elected corresponding der, Philip Sparling, George Straub, secretary. Reports were read by the John Stodder, George Tapner, Frank representatives of the 32 supporting _ Trangmar and John Wilbor. centers. Mrs. Mead asretiring president of the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wings gave the report for given by the Ravinia Woman’s club are Marriage of Mess ee Heyden I Lee | Wolterding : Announcement has been made of _ the marriage of Miss Bernice Vander Heyden of Neenah, Wis., to Lee _A. Wolterding, son of Mr. and Mrs. -L. A, Wolterding of 335 Glenwood avenue, at Highland Park Presbyter- Membersof the senior group of Highland Park Infant Welfare are photographed while they work on baby clothes and garments for little children to be delivered to the Infant Welfare station in Chicago and distributed through the organization’s channels. This sewing session was held in conjunction with a tea Monday afternoon, January 27, but the group puts in many hours of work in this way during the year, meeting once a month except during July and August. members of the Highland Park cen- bined membership to a total of 260. Wolterding, and Mr. Peterson were the only attendants. _ Following the ceremony a small reception and dinner were held at the _ Orrington hotel in Evanston. iates, was formed, bringing the com- _ Mr. Wolterding and his bride are ‘Tesiding in Appleton, Wis., where he is a paper technician with the Kimberly Clark corporation in Neenah. He is a graduate of Northwestern university’s institute of technology. Roycemore Mothers Plan Special “HomeEc” Girls Are Hostesses Todav to High School PTA Girls of the Home Economics de- partment of Highland Park high school will be hostesses this afternoon to members of the school’s PTA. Mothers and teachers will gather in the English clubroom at the school at 3 p.m. when A. E. Wolters, principal, will give a short resume of work in the department. The guests will Wisconaip Girl in possible to keep this engagement. Another fine attraction in addition to General Wilhur’s talk will be the presence of Chester Kyle, baritone, who will present a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Florence Richert. Mrs. George Strecker, regent of the chapter, will represent the organization at both the state convention at the _ The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Russell Peterson, the former Marguerite Of War at DAR Meet pear before the group, was madepresident of Billings Polytechnic Inctitute at Billings, Montana, and found it im- ter had volunteered 301 hours of service during 1946. Garments totalling 554 were turned in by the junior and senior groups combined. The Highland Park-Ravinia centers started with one group of 10 members 21 years ago. In December, a fourth _tendance. Cao. A Kalle Weds Members of the North Shore chapter of the D.A.R. will meet Thursday, February 13, at the home of Mrs. John B. Wilbur, 1881 Lyman court, at 2 p.m. to hear General William H. Wilbur speak on the subject, “The Prevention of the Next War.” He will speak in place of Dr. William Copeland, who, after promising to ap- _ Serve 301 Hours Here Mrs. Archer, outgoing president of the juniors of Highland Park, brought out the fact in her report that the group, to be known as the Intermed- Discuss Prevention General Wilbur to that group. an church Saturday, December 28. The ceremony was a quiet one, with only immediate family members in at- * Photo by James Kilcoyne Drake hotel in March and the National Congress scheduled for Mayin Washington, D.C. Mrs. Garfield Day, vice_ regent, is another delegate. Ass‘sting Mrs. Wilbur at the meeting Thursday will be Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Mrs. Amory A. Moore and Mrs. Jack McDonnell. ics ahd, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Brand of Three Lakes, Wis., are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Doris Lorraine Brand, to George A, Koller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Koller of 190 Beverly place. The marriage ceremony was performed Sun- day, February 2, in Three Lakes. The bridegroom’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Evans of Highland Park, attended the couple. ; Following a week’s honeymoon in — Minnesota, Mr. Koller will bring his bride to Highland Park, where they will reside on West Park avenue. An Abbott Laboratories employee, he is a graduate of Highland Park High school and attended Princeton while serving in the armed forces. Mrs. Koller is a graduate nurse. Mis. Pagenkopt Aids Alpha GammaDelta Hospital Group to ‘Meet on Wednesday | Theatre Benefit Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf of 812 Waverly has assisted in making plans for then be conducted through the deThe Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland a theatre benefit, “Tonight at Eight The Roycemore Mother’s associapartment’s newly-decorated five-room Park hospital, will hold their regular tion is having its annual special gifts apartment, which, rebuilt during the monthly meeting next Wednesday at Thirty”, to be giveneby the Uptown Players Sunday at the 11th Street party in the school gymnasium at 3 past summer, includes a bedroom, liv-_ 10 a.m. at the parish house of Trinity _ theatre under sponsorship of the Chiing room, dining room, kitchen and o’clock Wednesday afternoon, FebruEpiscopal church. Luncheon will be cago Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae ary 19. Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, Mrs. hall and affords full annortynite served the workers at 12:30 p.m. in club. _ E. E. Sproal and Mrs. D. C. Swanson pupils to become acquainted with charge of Mrs. Charles O. Husting. Proceeds will be used for summer of Highland Park are serving on the housekeeping routine. A como¢ Mrs. George Strecker, president of camps for underprivileged children tea committee. ioe : laundry and nursery also is a part the auxiliary, urges all those who are Florence Bourke Ellis will give a of the department, which is in charge interested in making surgical dressing maintained by the sorority in Jackson, Mich. and Welland, Ontario, book review, and tea is to be served. of Miss Gladys Cairncross. for the hospital to attend the meeting, Canada. The Jackson project will Mrs. Ralph M. Brown of Wilmette Tea will be served in the school _and also to attend the weekly meetings open this year for its twenty-eighth Ss serving as ticket chairman. is lunch room following the tour. held each Wednesday at the hospital. consecutive season. — if Gifts Tea for February 19 �Thursday, FPelricry 6, 1947 Elm Place Parents, Teachers Hear Talk Announce Committee Heads for Senior On 7 and 8 YearOlds Welfare Group Mrs. Walter Neisser, past president Mrs. C. Lanford Felske, new presof the Association of Family Living, ident of the Highland Park-Ravinia discussed problems peculiar to seven and eight year old children at a meet- Seniors of Infant Welfare has announced the appointment of women to head various committees of the Why not return his Valentine greeting ing of second and third grade parents ‘organization for the cominz year. and teachers of Elm Place school in the kindergarten rcom Those appointed are: wiih a gift that could only be meant for him Mrs. Huzh January 28. Riddle, representative of the junior The speaker was introduced by Mrs. group; Mrs. William N. Alderman, John Stevens. The seven-year-old, Mrs. Neisser said, is not in a state of rapid growth but is in a “thinkinz through” period, assimilating what he has already —any of these SWANKAristogram accessortes, personalized with his own initials. Smart, dressy, telephone chairman; Mrs. George Martin, member at large; Mrs. Paul everlastingly useful—they’re the season’s besi way Phelps, publicity chairman; Mrs. Edwin Hadley, Jr., sewing chairman; Mrs. V. «Pinkerton, co-chairman » of expressing your ardent good wishes, of learned. He may still need some phy- sewing; Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, chairman; Mrs. George sical help, and needs definite leader- luncheon ship in play and an opportunity for Strecker, thrift shoo and Mrs. Wilself-expression both in and our of liam T. Jones, Community Chest chairman. school. , In addition to Mrs. Felske, new Upon attaining eight years of age, board members include Mrs. James the child begins to show more independence. He evidences a keen inter- A. Davis, vice-president; Mrs. Tom est in the radio, movies and comic Leeming, recording secretary; Mrs. books. These media, rather than be- Ray Wieble, corresponding secretary ing undesirab'e, provide tie child and Mrs. Ira Matthiessen, treasurer. or of reciprocating his. with a means of escape and an oppor- tunity of pro‘ecting himself into the: role of the hero. Sett’'ement Group Has The seven-year-old may be char- Meeting At Lyman Home acterized as a “dreamer”, said Mrs. The Jenuary meeting cf The Helen Neisser, whereas the older child is Taylor Carr auxiliary of the Chicago evaluative and “speedier”. Both want Commons Settlement was held on and need small jobs. to do at home Friday afternoon, January 31, at the which are equal to their capabilities. home of Mrs. George S. Lyman, 910 In an ensuing question period, par- Scuth Linden avenue. : ents and teachers exchanged views Following the serviny of refreshen playground supervision and the ments, a business meeting ws held value of a guidance program in the and a report given on the Christmas school. old people’s party at the settlement. Plans for the spring rummage sale were also discussed. The meeting Friends Meetin lowa closed with: the makine of varments for the Chicago Neighborhood settleTwo Highwood friends met recently ment. in Des Moines, Iowa. Anthony Scully, former agent with Metropolitan Life Insurance company wh> was promoted from Highwood to assistant manager PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. of the Des Moines district, and Marie Photographer Lawler, who was guest star at the KRNT Rad’o theater. M'ss Lawler will Specializing tn natural unposed pictures of your appear in Chicago and then on to New party wedding or reception York. She appeared recently on the “Tel 4 PRP 3199 Highland Park, #1 Bob Hope radio program. Cravat Chain. . $2.50 Key Chain .. . $3.50 S Wallet .... ++ $5.00 aN Other Swank brand sets to $200. LN mn Rugs Drapes Always look _ for the name Furniture Cleaned By DUFFY & DUFFY , CLEANERS ~ HIGHLANDPARK WINNETKA pik, oe GL ey AS acini e GiteCateANA Se oes y ses ey Sui yawmaine 2a �Thursday, February 6, 1947 YWCA CALENDAR SUNDAY,February 9— 8 p.m., Girls Service organization, In This Mid-Winter Sale _ Are Included Hand Made Rockets Continue Winning Average In Week’s Games Valentine party.: Imported Oriental Rugs. Antiques and Modern Types. Also Various Sizes of Hook Rugs, Braided Rugs Time to Brighten Up Your Homefor Spring Cleaning. Fitted carpets and furniture cleaned beautifully at your home. Prices Reasonable. - Estimates Cheerfully given. TREMENDOUS selection of handsomescatter rugs to brighten up your home. Various sizes and colors. The low prices will permit you to buy several. ; HIGHLAND PARK 3500 OHN.B:NASH19N. Sheridan Rd. Cooney’s Rockets of Highwood, capTUESDAY, February 11— tured two games during the past week, 10 a.m., Board meeting. one out of town and one at home. 8 p.m. Mothers club. The team proved too much for the WEDNESDAY,February 12— Kenosha Dorrfs Saturday night, and 7 p.m., Pi Deltas. rolled over the visitors 60-45 at the 8 p.m., Jane Robbins’ pictures ‘of Highland Park High school gymnasium, Alaska. Open to the public. Bill Mann led the Rockets on 8 baskets THURSDAY, February 13— and 3 free throws for 19 points, while 10 a.m., Creative Writers. Gene Melchiorre garnered 16 points on 10 a.m., Sewing group. .7 baskets and a pair of charity tosses. 12:30 p.m., Luncheon. Highwood held a 21-8 lead at the end 7:30 p.m., Painting class. of the first quarter, and was never in danger. High School Freshmen Plan The Kenosha team substituted for HGA Meeting February 7 the Rockford Pro’s, who were unable to appear because of bad traveling conWith the freshmen in charge, the ditions due to winter weather. Highland Park High school’s girls’ The following night the Rockets athletic association, H. G. A., will hold its meeting Friday, February 7. traveled to Waukegan to win a 34-33 This program has been planned by game over the Waukegan Moose. The the freshmen who were initiated a Rockets trailed 16-2 at the end of the few weeks ago. This first open meet- first quarter, in which they failed to ing will be held in the girls’ gymat tally a single basket. Gene Melchiorre almost single handed brought the score 8::50. All members are invited. to 19-1 at the half, with the Moosestill in the lead. Another burst sparked by Melchiorre WHEN YOU ASK FOR Valentines of Deerfield “The Shop With You in | third period lead of 28-22. In the last minute of play the Rockets froze the ball as they foucht off a Moose rally, to win by one point. Melchiorre scored 16 points in this game. Missionary to Speak At Bethany Sunday» Highlenxd Park MILDRED WALDREN and Ray Crovetti gave the Rockets a ask for Hailmark All Prices... le and up Miss Lois Kramer, missionary in Japan for 29 years, will speak at the Bethany church on Sunday, February 9, at 11 am. The serviceis being held under the auspices of the Women’s — Society of World Service of the local -church. Me Planning to leave shortly for Japan, Miss Kramer has been related to the Deaf-Oral school program in Tokyo where she was a trainer of teachers. During the recent war she was held Larson’s 37 South St. Johns Mind” Japanese prisoner in a Roman. Catholic institution where she was incarcerated with nuns. She has an exciting story to tell about her confinement there. Members and friends of the church — are cordinallv invited to attend the service. Mrs. Fred Noerenberg is president of the local society. H. P. 567 . Circumstances do not shape men, but reveal them. —Lamennats. f Greet spring in a bright new hat designed with YOU Make Her F in view! Styled by Gage’s designers, our new season ay collection of Millinery is fashion-perfect . . budget right. VALENTINE GIFT : FLOWERS C eats : . Comein today andseeall these ultra-feminine charmers. . @ & Remember that Corsage for The Senior Hop 9 Charge Accounts Invited ; Telephone Deerfield 806 TEL. H. P. 3420 533 LAUREL AVENUE > �\ Page Lal Thursday, February 6, 1947 Pupils in ToSeekChampion Garino Evanston Recital Bowler in 1947 Meet February 23 15 High Scorers & 1946 Champ Will Compete at Local Alleys -Who is the super de luxe top- drawer bowler in Highland Park? This is a question which will be answered in the 1947 Highland Ten Pin Championship tournament, finals of which are scheduled for Sunday, February 23, at 8:30 p.m. Entries are now being Accepted for this peak kegling competition of the season. Four games will be bowled across eight alleys, and qualifying bowlers will include the 15 hizh scorers and last year’s champion, Herb Engstrom. There will be eight prize winners in the finals. Qualifying tests will be held Sunday, February 9, and Sun- ;of the European Air Transport service. In his job with EATS, which provides transportation for all US military Students of Louis Garino will be agencies in the European theatre, Sst. presented in a piano accordion re- Muzik has charge of all technical in-~ cital at First Methodist church, spections made on EATS C-47airliners Evanston, Sunday aiternoon, starting before they leave the hangar. at 3 o'clock. In this first recital to A graduate of Highland Park High be staged by Mr. Garino since the school, he entered the service in Debeginning of the war, pupils ranging cember, 1941, and arrived overseas in in age from eight to 30 will particiAugust, 1943. He intends to make the pate. regular army and air transport service Local children who will perform his career. Sundayy include Gene Tagliapietra. Rosemary Pacienza, Marion Ariano and. Donald Ariano. Make Travel Reservations Selections ranging from popular EARLY and Avoid Disappointment! and boogie woogie to semi-classical Accommodations for this and classical music have been chosen Summer are GOING FAST to: for the recital program to please the ALASKA -' CANADIAN ROCKentire audience. IES - COLORADO - SAGUENAY RIVER - WEEK’S CRUISE TO BUFFALO RIVER CRUISES Sgt. Robert Muzik Assigned At EATS Air Base in Bremen H. and R. ANSPACH day, February 16, at 8:30 p.m. Staff Sergeant Robert J. Muzik, son There will be an entry fee which of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Muzik of 132 will include- bowling, with all entry Highwood avenue, Highwood, is curfees to be returned in prizes and a rently assigned at the Bremen Air base TRAVEL BUREAU Students Perform | In “Amateur Hour” At iadae | aU aay Phone 4579 for FREE DELIVERY Special— PRIVILEGE Blend of Str. Whiskies ‘5th $442 William Penn Sth $341 A distinctive blend. Originated in 370% Central Avenue. George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland Pork 1211 championship medal to be donated by the management. Early registration is advised. Don't forge ew) IMPERIAL 5th $3.36 PARK & TILFORD 5th $3.53 The Powder Box CORBY’S RESERVE | 5th $3.37 Braeside Yesterday Under direction of Miss Anne C. Phelps, director of music of both Braeside and Lincoln schools, an “amateur hour” for children of the first through the eighth grades was held in the Braeside school! auditorium yesterday. Musical performance, according to Miss Phelps, is a regular part of the program of the music classes. The amateur hour performers were chosen from students who had tried out in regular class periods. ’ Participating pupils included the following : Tommy, Aronson, Gene Douglis, Denny Enzleman, John Eisendrath, Bobby Fathauer, Jerry Heisler, Robert Hoffman, Raymond Siensa, Michael Snite, Buddy Stackler, Larry Steenberg, John Tresch, Russell Whitman, Denny Zeitlin, Judy Schrim, Virginia Griffith, Susie Walker, Sandra Lewis, Susan Lewis, Judy Heimerdinger,, Nikki Andrews and her mother, Gail Kelly, Lowell Jones, Barry Caris, Dick Strubel, _ Richard Joseph, Fred Neumann, Denny Stenberg, Billy Rosenbaum. Charles Kriser, Bethany Jacobs, Lorraine Goodhart, Dick Roberts, Charles Puckett, Jim Goldsmith, Sondra Farrell, Ariel Tilden, Jim Grace, Bill Hadlock, Marcia Stenberg, Carol Walker, Phil Hardacre,; Barbara Pritchard, Jim Kelly, Bud Ross, Peggy Gluck, Janet Maxon, Charlotte Simms, Judy Hutchison, Robert Robinson, Barbara Kurtzon, Carolyn Schrader, Penny Davidson, Teddy Read, Barbara Slepyan, Nancy Holland. Alan Engle, Betsy Alderman, Mary Farrell, Joan Krasberg, Virginia Ann ' Partlow, Carol Strubel, Nadine Brown, Betty Friedlander, Mary EIbert, Paul Klein, Coralee Griffith, Kenny Quanz, Judy Cohen, Ellen Rand, Norah ‘Rand, Bruce Bulmer, Joan Graham, Robert Engle, Judith . Best, Carol Johnson and Bonnie Hedcgpiioeoae . x FOUR ROSES 5th _...... $4.25 HUNTER’S We are now specializing in the new : Temprol Creme Permanent Wave | Sth ........ $4.23 Old Underoof Sth 2.27 $3.74 SCHENLEY RESERVE Sth .c. $3267 3 FEATHERS RESERVE OE ao. $3.87 SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN | | 5th .... $3.94} LORD 1 CALVERT (Machine: or Machineless): & e STEFFANI’S QUICKIE DANDRUFF REMOVER fx , Sure to do the trick. @ S 5th .... $4.52 | CAP SCALP TREATMENTS Facials, Manicuring, Pedicure, etc. Hair Tinting and Bleaching e -There’s A $388|_ Sea KINSEY GIN $398 | WALKER’S GIN $308 FLEISCHMANN’ $319 Full quart .................... We also’ specialize in straightening kinky or fuzzy hair by our new creme method. @ GILBEY'S GIN Full quart ......picdieesie : GLORIOUS FUTURE for you with the sensational new } ape Whiskies _ OLD GRAND DAD OLD TAYLOR OLD FORESTER OLD FITZGERALD KENTUCKY TAVERN ‘Phone 4579 Phone 4579 Electronic Discovery RADIO WAVE RL see TEL. 415 FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN EVENINGS THURSDAY ANDFRIDAY Msetaei PL Sanat | 335 Waukegan Ave. | _ Highwood oe FREE DELIVERY | �Thursday, February 6, 1947 | High School Activities Fall Registration Starts February 10 APHS Tuberculin Tests Will Be |At High School Given February 24 Annual fall registration of students TB tests for all freshmen, new. stuat Highland Park High school will dents, and positive seniors will take begin February 10 and must be com- place February 24. pleted by March 14. All students exThe “permission” cards will be mailed cept those graduating must register. in the next day or two to the students’ Having this information enables the parents. They are to be brought back office to make up the schedules for signed, whether or not the student is ‘| the following year during the summer going to take the test. months. Since 1940, when the TB tests were inaugurated at the high school, over 2000 students have been tested. District Music © Contests Herein March and April Debate Club Holds New Elections for Officers Planning to elect officers, the DeThe competition festivals in music, which are spcnsored by the Ill!no’s bate club of Highland Park high High School association, will be held school will meet today (Thursday). The subject of voting machines at during the months of March, April, and May. There are thirteen centers spring all-school election will be disfor these district contests, and High- cussed. The debate club suzzested registration for last year’s election, land Park is one of them. The solo and ensemble contests will and’ the idea was carried out by the be held on Saturday, March 29. Any student council. The voting machines student certified to these events who and registration help make the eleccan play a solo on any of the or- tions resemble national elections. chestral instruments will be given an This meeting will be the first one opportunity to play for six minutes be- in the new semester. All new memfore a group of judges. Those enter- bers are invited to come. ing will be judged on such items as| whole tone, intonation, expression, technique, Stage appearance, suitah‘lity divisions. 1—superior, 2—good, 3—avof music chosen, and general effect. erage, 4—fair, and 5—poor. Every soThe soloists will be judged in five loist winning first d‘vision will be awarded the Illino’s High School association medal and is automatically eligible for the state contest in La Salle. This is also true of the ensembles, bands, choruses and orches- — SHOE REPAIRING tras. A new plan, in which contestants Special On SHOE SHINE KITS - Also a Fvll Line of POLISHES AID SHOE LACES HATS CLEANED MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE 14 N. First Se, TEL. 4885 from schools of over 1100 pupils will be in class AA, will be tried ont this year. All contestants from Highland Park will be in this class. The contest for soloists and ensembles on Saturday, March 29, and the contest for the bands, chorus, and orchestra on Saturday, April 19, are both open to the seneral public for a slight admiss‘on fee. Calm Soul of all thivas, make it mine To feel, amid the ctt’s rar, That there abides a perce of thine Hichland Park. TI. Mandid not make ond revnot ™ar. —Matthew Arnold.. Textron’s washable broadcloth pajamas have a casual, comfortable air that denotes topnotch workmanship. Roomy jacket and trousers that don’t bind while you sleep. And a pre-war luxury note—the jacket is finished with convertible collar and pointed cuffs. Trousers, cut to drape like slacks, _ are also finished with cuffs. In a variety of masculine colors and patterns. Sizes A to D. $550 REREAL ea al gh nk es, ss eeusenleeehges odicanb spear CALL =:HIGHLAND PARK 206 _ 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. LET US DELIVER YOUR DOG NEEDS WE HAVE OUR OWNFREE DELIVERY GARNETT’S MEN'S STORE FRESH BEEF—FRESH HORSE MEAT DRY FOODS OF ALL TYPES —BISCUITS LEADS — COLLARS — SWEATERS COMBS — BEDS — PADS — EVERYTHING ee YOUR DOG �Thursday, ssuedaed 6, 1947 n-nonane Expect Top-Notch Fights in Local Match with Mundelein Saturday Fans wil see amateur boxing atit: bout, will extend himself against Bob best Saturday night, when the home Hofiman, one of the strongest boys team steps into the squared ares vet developed by Coach Dick Shields. against the strong Mundelein Boy’s Smiling Dom Turki, who has had club at Highland Park High schoo sceme close ones, will match gloves gymnasium, according to Mel Mullins. with John Barvis, and Mundelein’s athletic director and coach of the star, Bob Knight, will give Dickie Roberts, another all time winner of. local boy’s boxing club. After tying Libertyvi‘le Boy’s club the season, some tougher going than 65 {0740 dase: Boday, “Eueniand tPark usual. Fiiteen all-star bouts for the evenwill be gurn‘ng for a win over Mundelein, which lost by one bout to ing will keep spectators on their feet for the entire show. Better. sportsLibertyville recently. Outstandine bouts of the evening manship and thrills will never be seen will bring Frank Humphreys, captain in any boxing contest, Mr. Mullins of the home team, against the flashy says. On the same date the senior boxers Mundelein star, Jay Butts, in what is: expected to-be one “of the best ef Highland Park will travel to Culver Military academy with Coach Eb Infights of the seasqn. Chuck Schramm, the “young Cor- man. who will have on his squad bett” who has yet to lose a bout Angie Passvallo, Dick Riddle, Bob since beng crowned champion, will be Weber, Jim Weber and Jack Cahill The following bouts and officials paired avzainct John Gai Ibreth of the Mundelein club. ere scheduled for the Highland ParkBob Winkler, also yet to lose a Mundelein contests: HIGHLAND PARK 66 60 62 90 99 a 69 itt! ae eS tac T2083 ona: Porter 25S reste O has 12. 84 Ae Ne to 11 i Gea ary peice i as oe es OO Soh ees a ee nL oe GDP Save Peaveie 0 Vas cies OONEsairvy. EverGis ei EN OV She weaned eae PONY alee Se ate ent sees 69 Micky Scanlon... .0l.0 0)... Oar) eer nebE ie sates 11 64 ae aC ke DATVis etre Caiarees ee 131i a) Delmer Galodan’. ccd “ES SAU S34 tim Collings. <det ae 10 83 821: bob Holtman we isa ks Meee ll 85 Chuck: Schram ys 8 is 13 100'John Ga'lbreth ..... ener 13. 104, Frank Humphreys EOS ay atte Sa aa fe eee 4 286 ........ $e Refree: Joev White. Judge: Tom Campangna. Judge: Ed Cramer. Timekeeper: Walter Johnson. Announcer: Harry Eichler. Attending Physician: Dr. West. Mundelien Coach: Dick Shields. Highland Park Coaches: Mel Mullins, Eb. ees joe. Tazick: Cas. Zahnle, John Rossi. ~ SCOUTS re AND poh Tenese eae : Irchaels TRAINING FOR Sryerreras BOY SCOUT WEEK FEBRUARY 1. 73": Burn! Yes, you actually have money to burn when you send your cleaning to Vogue. However, we don’t advise burning your | moneyas it goes fast enough anywcy—but we do advise sending your cleaning to Vogue and saving the money you would burn through poor cleaning. DRY CLEANERS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE OCUE CLEANFR/AND DYERY Yrs. Wt. 9 10: 10 12 12 11 11 ect opera: fol eo es AOI AUNIS, cr eee Bo SMGAGS ae dese Seeing Tuvan). es ia gs ob: Winker 22! fa\ oes g BEE O° 12 11 11 11 fo MUNDELEIN Yrs; Wt: Jerry Dostatele 333 ves George Winkler ........... Bard Maa uh esos wea ees be (elree Rocks a wat. on priaay Hi kag ta et: POM OMOWa tics ek ae Daney oibta i ks eae cS Money What happiness is, the Bible alone shows clearly and certainly, and points out the way that leads to the attainment of tt. —Coleridge. The strength and the happiness of a man consists in finding out the way in which God is aoing, and going in that way, too. 327-329 N. Green Bay Road Highland Park 3900 391 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 3903 Winnetka 3360 44 Green Bay Road Glencoe 1900 FELL SHOES FEBRUARY SPECIALS One Lot of WOMEN’S SLIPPERS and CASUAL SHOES, in a variety of styles, colors and fabrics.. Were $3.50, $3.95, $4.95. To close out at Ne $] 00 per pair One Lot of BALLET SHOESin beantiful rich colors, red, green, natural and others made in sofe suede leather uppers and platform leather soles, suitab'e for dress or casual sport wear. Were $5.95. To close out at $300 per pair —Henry Ward Beecher NNNrmen 4| One Lot of ANKLETSin various colors and weights. All wool, Angora and cottons. To close ut at 4 pairs for $] 00 : Complete line Edwards Child Life Children’s Shoes to fit all feet correctly. APPROVED ct yackes) Boucut From Keep Feet WeLL = = PAINTING GOLDEN MOTORS, INC. 106 So. First St. 511 CENTRAL AVE. HOP ea pi peaMO a ess that TEL. 456 �Will bring professional equip_ ment to your homeor office to record: @ Children Highland Ten Pin Bowling News American Legion Bowling League Powder: Caeind oo.co ca Washington Gardens A. G. McPherson PERSE. PRIN fmtO ss ccc cant ensue Vogue Cleaners Siljestrom Coal ® Musicians Tommy’s Service Station Anchor Insurance @ Sales Promotional Work , @ Student Progress Analysis JAX SOUND SERVICE Tel. Highland Park 75 Ww. W. Kahila . K. Clayton INSURANCE HILL & STONE 372 Central Notagiacomo On Sunday, February 9, the American Legion team will bowl a return match with the Kenna Appliances at Wilmette King Pin Alleys. Cc. G. Arnswald. Paganelli Bros. Bsthers Tavern Giangorgi Gros. Modern Decorators Seguin Funeral Home ................ 31 Garino Accordion School Onesti Bros. : Northbrook Tavern Manhatten Hat & Shoe.............. (28 Del Rio Grill Contri’ Bros. Russell’s Huddle Meyer & Brother ..... Fred’s Tavern Farmers Beverage Labor Temple Tavern John B. Nash Manhattan Hat Shoe Service.... Glader Tazioli Excavating Joe’s Tavern Onesti Bros. @ Public Speakers _ Deerfield Bowling Academy Moose 446 Bowling League _ @ Speech and Drama Students ® Business Meetings PEmsqQoHo | ~_ ANNOUNCING— _JAX SOUND SERVICE Johnson Carani Carlson Klemp Hessler H P. 64 High Bowlers: Pye CeaRCE Sissi as Shea se 6 R. Bousson ie C. Saat SyedCe eka F. Nerini T. Crovetti E. Inman J. Signorio eon Harris,Inc. 373 Central Ave. Highland Park, !Il. Announce A Special MONDAY EVENING Victory Rollers Theo Hamill—high individual series— Frieda Moore—high individual game The Haven—high team series— The Haven—high team single game—-729. Standings: W. The Paver che eee actenk AY D.B.A. Scarlett’s Mac’s John Gourley & Co. Eric’s D-X Station Lorette’s Girls Reliable--Garage siiUae cdeewet 20 Deerfield Major League Well, the boys opened up right where they left off, and brother, there were Last Monday Somplenty of tears shed. enzi and Son, who trailed Duffy & Duffy by four games, met the leaders and threw the whole League upside down by dropping a bomb, shell on the leaders. After the smoke had cleared away, Somenzj had taken all three games from Duffy, putting them only one game behind. C. Corvetti, with a 267 first game and a 6389 series, put in the hardest wacks. Both teams were giving each other the needle, and a lot of fun was had by: all. A. Mizzi and A. Bertachini ripped the pins for. 603 and 587, as the Club Lorraine drove into a third place tie, as they dropped the 400 Club three times. This team has shot up from seventh to oper two games behind the leaders. R. Paganelli knocked down 592 pins, as his team, the Papanelli Bros., took the odd game from Frigid Freeze. - G Klemp and -J. Casterllari teamed up to lead Braun Bros. to a clean sweep Over the rough riding Rich Seul’s. G. Meintzer had a nice 578 but it was to no avail, as he had no help from his mates. The boys stopped and gave our boys who participated in the Lake County, a good hand. Out of a possible sixteen places we got four and Herb Engstrom, who bowls with Paganelli Bros., is the new Champion. Good shooting, Herb! We’re proud of you! Good luck in all of your tournaments. Bill Chamber and John Picchietti, of Duffy, finished fifth . and sixth respectively. A. Bertachini, of Club Lorraine, was thirteenth. That’s a pretty good showing and you boys did our League é proud. Thanks for your good sportsmanship, and we are proud to have such fine bowlers in our League. The pins will be set up again next week and we'll knock them down and then tell you about the odds and ends of them. TUESD AY EVFNING Rolling 40’s Sale For Cash Team standings: : Bank Tailors Clavey’s Johnson’s Glenora Reagan’s Luaterburg L Chamber of Commerce On all fabrics and merchandise in the shop, Allowing a Discount of 333 Standings to date: Walnut .. (Continued on page 17) JOHN MORAN O RUGS FURNITURE ’ Fabrics formerly selling from $1 75 to $2.50 per yard now prces at $1.00 per yard , ‘ Sale Commences Monday, February 10th CARPETING Beautifully Cleaned New Soapless Shampoo Method ALSO LIFETIME MOTHPROOFING ‘917 Glencoe Ave. Tel. H. PYA4137 �Bowling (Continued from Page 16) 30 30 30 34 36 was WEDNESDAY EVENING AmericanLegion womerrrpelh Standings: Match Games The North Chicago Coca Cola team, headed by Duane Fox met the Deerfield Juniors in a match game Sunday afternoon, at the Deerfield Bowling Academy. Deerfield Juniors won the match by a total of 300 pins. The unprecedented snows of the past | week did not daunt these boys and their wives and families some traveling from Waukegan. The high men were Deerfield, Eddie Horenberger........-....- 522 North Chicago, Kidder .........--.-2.-2.------ 490 The Coca oCla lineup was as follows: Messrs. Kidder, Fox. Salmi, Sneesby, Rich. The Deerfield Juniors were: Ed Horenberger, Gino Capitani, Frank Stupple, Ralph Willen and Roger Lardenne. The Deerfield Juniors journeyed up to Zion Bowling Lanes Saturday eve to tilt with a team made up of bowlers from that establishment, among whom is “Ken” THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem Bowling League The Sparrows and Orioles had quite a laugh to see “Tommy” and Arno setting them on Alley 7 and 8 when their pin boy suddenly disappeared for a few minutes during the second game. c Things are picking up for the Crows, four wins in last six starts. Standings of the teams: ‘ 5 Wrens 19 Orioles 20 Hawks 22 Eagles 24 Robins 26 Owls 28 SynePPws 2s Wiekiecedecaeadddv asada cede deuvasws 22 29 Cai cate ee seca eeees 15 36 FOR QUICK DRESSES up to $17.50 NOW Schroeder, known by many Deerfielders, but lost to Zion. The Deerfield boys were: “Chris” Willman, Frank Stupple, Ralph Willen, Gino Capitani, Roger Dardenne. Following the match game, of interest was another match game between the two proprietors, Otto Lawrence of Zion Lanes, Secretary of the Northwestern Suburban and Bowling Propriestors’. Association, Deerfield Roger Dardenne, of Deerfield. won.: : Deerfield Fireman bowled at the Neva Bowling Academy at Elmwood Park, Grand eve, and Harlem, Chicago, last Saturday with at 8 p.m., playing a return game total a by Bucyrus Monighan and winning at the of 3 pins! They were entertained . home of ‘Arthur Johnson later. Conrad were: Firemen The Deerfield Henry TutUchtman, Perey McLaughlin, Schmidt. tle, Ed Horenberger, Clarence Holy Cross Church League ~ Anders6n” s6cc ce NOW $395 CARDIGAN SWEATERS $8.95 Value NOW $595 PULL-OVER SWEATERS $7.95 Value NOW $395 ~ PAYE BARKLEY em Remember the Stitch in Time _ Don’t forget: 29 |) 20 eee 29 Fert Oo careaati Wachholder -......--------ses-ceeeeeeeeneees 18 FRIDAY 33 39 EVENING St. Paul’s Church League Team 7 in first place by 7 rames. Team 5 high 8 games—2269. Harold Seiler bowled high game for the evening—204. Gene Capitani bowled high 8 games for evening—549. Presbyterian Church League : Steelers Redskins Lions: <.edioucs Cardinals Packers WwW L. 26 27 wo 29 83 $595 SKIRTS up to $6.95 In spite of the bad weather quite a few The Red Cross sewing unit meets bowlers turned out. C. Killian and C. Foote o’clock, at paced the gents with 509 and 503 re- Tuesday mornings at 10 spectively. While none of the teams got the Public-Service building, 521 Cenelean sweeps Cunningham took two from : ae Hart, Killian took two from Dunham, tral avenue. Anderson nailed Marsicek for two and Wachholder began his long trek out of the cellar, by capturing two from the league leading Colemans. It was a geod night for the Cunningham girls, Catherine got 478, Betty close behind with 470 and Mary boosted her average with a 418 series. : me cece Fi The standings: L. Gleaman ei SL face cu cegesspetpennas 19 Cunningham 25 : Bi PIBTRICGle 5 ose eke wa 26 eanigere ocecpk, sect ac 28 Dunham | CLEARANCE Telephone 926 5 South St. Johns Four Roses _ WHISKEY Paul Jones BLENDED WHISKEY Sth $347 Service and Rebuild ‘A Blend © Sth $4.25 WILLIAM. PENN WHISKEY | Bellows Dry Gin Sth $3.18 Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers — Sth $3.43 =ff 11 Years Experience Pick up & delivery Work done evenings. Your equipment ready following morning. Royal Fine Blended 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 5505 - COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NO. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. H . P. 206 FILM RENTAL LIBRARY SILENT OR SOUND FULL LENGTH FEATURES @ e CARTOONS EDUCATIONAL e@ RELIGIOUS TRAVEL ©@ PARTIES © SCHOOLS @ PRIVATE CHILDREN ORADULTS HUNTER q Banquet Whiskey Scotch Type | Sth $423 Petr Quality Sweet Wines Port, Sherry, — x Muscatel, Whiskey, 5th $435 Dry Sherry Fox DeLuxe Beer Case of 24 .......... $375 Pe cg Ay te REET ecuGfevadiecca eM oo Se 30 Elm 30 CIN cre ee see kee et nine 30 Pine 26 Qernrtrai tee Se a soe ae eae 24 High individual for evening “Smitty,” with 187-218-199—604. Individual high 8 games, Arentz—619, Willen—618, E. Segert—604. g High Single game—Willen—248, R. Meyer—246, Arentz—238. “Sth $q17 * a LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO.| Daily Free Fast Delivery © TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 �Page 18 Thursday, February 6, 1947 aan Cuore Arte Club to Square Danceat Lincoln School Have Bowling Party Members of the Cuore Arte club will meet for a bowling party on Saturday, February 15, at 8 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin aleys. The club meets on the third Tuesday of each month at Witten Hall. Anthony Biagi is presi- dent of the organization. Announcing the Return MARY ANN to the CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON She’ will welcome old and new friends. Try Our Helene Curtis Cold Wave 13S. St. Johns - Tel. ATTENTION VOTERS! a ane pee; V tubs d cise VAL De THE NCES Friday evening, January 24, 16n parents and teachers of Lincoln hool Parent-Teacher association gathd for an old fashioned square dance the auditorium. Mr. Viezbicke, whois ‘ector of physical education at the | 1001, was host at the evening of in-i Township Election APRIL 1, 1947 You MUSTberegistered to vote. “mal fun and entertainment. 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 3, 1947 Witty Witticism Veterinarians Here Attend Convention In State Capital Come in! Come in! Highland Park was represented by four member veterinarians when the Illinois State Veterinary Medical as- sociation convened in Springfield last week for its sixty-fifth annual con- | See the amazing vention. Local men who participated were Dr. J. A. Butterworth, chairman of a newGD special committee on small animals, and Dr. Thomas E. Belknap, Dr. Wil- liam A. Denny and Dr. John J. Span- abel, newly elected members of the AUTOMAGIC “He wants to know if The Tower Casino is still at Highwood!” WASHER FOOD AS YOU LIKE IT TOWER CASINO Just one washer but it washes clothes AND dishes! It’s the wonder washer of all time... streamlined, compact and with Two separate inner tubs (you can exchange them in 114 minutes!) so it can be... in turn -+.a clothes washer and a dishwasher. Both operate at the flick of a dial...both have washing features _ never possible before. See our Thor demonstration... today! Immediate Delivery SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. Washers & Radio Repair Service 1533 Leo De Palma & Son association. ‘ Methods of redoubling their fizht on tuberculosis in poultry. Newcastle disease, which has been discovered in widely separated flocks in the state, mastitis, brucellosis in cattle and swine, and other maladies affecting animal health and reducing Illinois farmers’ incomes, were under discussion. The practitioners also voted unani- mously for the establishment of five regional laboratories. STORAGE Removals -- Packing ~ Shipping | of Household Goods Local and Long Distance Moving! ALLIED VAN LINES | HEBARD UNIVERSITY 2012 ENTERPRISE 4040 ROGFRS PARK 0282 (Since 1&74) 6331 N. Broadway 5710 N. Broadway 625-27 8. Winchester eridan at Sheffield �: PY Tn aha EEAOe Thurctan February 6. 1047 Building Department Issues" Annual Report for Last Year During the calendar year 1946, build- cellaneous structures valued at $950, ing permits for a total of 113 homes and eight permits. for additional work were issued from the building depart- to buildings previously authorized or ment of the City of Highland Park, |for temporary use valued at $13,745 according to Philip E. Cole, acting were registered. building inspector. The dwellings, of Total fees collected by the departsingle family type, were valued at $1,- ment for the above mentioned permits 892,555. amounted to $7,959.46. The department also. announced that In addition to the permits issued for homes permits were given to construct in addition there were 584 other than a public garage valued at $63,165. building permits issued consisting of Sixty-seven received permits from the electrical, tank and burners, sign, spedepartment to altar single family dwell- cial, appeal, sanitary sewer taps, storm ings, valued at $111,800. Twenty-three sewer taps, water, registrations, drivepermits were awarded to alter build- ways and private sewage disposal sysings other than dwellings amounting to tems for which fees were collected $134,493. A permit to construct an in- amounting to $7,491.55. The totat of dustrial building valued at $30,000 was all fees collected by the department given, four were issued to. build mis- during the year amounted to $15,441.01. The Christian Science Reading Room A place for quiet thought and study, where the Bible and Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. 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...... Pee 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Illinois sececsceeeeeeee WAPBISONIS cee cecee cee eees Honorable Mayor and City Council Highland Park, Illinois Gentlemen: The following jis a report of the Building Department for the month of January, 1947. Permits For: ot Valuations B DWOMINEE KB os cabsenemascans eaeGtge $ 73.500 Py AIerAtlONS: 2-26 see ee ee ede 31,400 Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. eeeeoeee ed _ Braising Tenderizes Less Tender Cuts Fees $253.35 108.67 - Maybe it’s fortunate thatall cuts of beef are not as tender as a prime rib roast or a porterhouse steak. Otherwise we would probably never know what a de licious flavor is developed by braising the $362.02 $ 3.99 $104,900 2 Electric Permits -.......0...... 13 Tank and Burner Permits..... 5 Sanitarv Sewer Taps less tender cuts. 71.00 25.00 30.00 185.00 25.00 $344.90 6 Storm Sewer Taps....... 5 Water Tans. 1 Electric Registration ......... 32 Permits other than Dwelling....... Total of all Fees Collected bv t he Building Department.... $706.92 Total Value Buildings, January 1946 $ 48 377 Total Wamie Biulldings, January, 1947 tle $104.900 PHILIP E. COLE, Acting Bldg. Insp. Don Cossacks in Waukegan Sunday WALTER The Tailor Clothes - Without Delay Also Cleaning and Pressing : & Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays auxiliary, which will use the money to help furnish the recreation room: at the sanatorium. In Highland Park, tickets for this 8 N. Second Street Tel. H. P, 1712 event are on sale at Fell’s. FURTH & COMPANY ; Funeral 936 E. 47th Advisers SES ODat and Directors Rien KES KS SNNTLZY 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. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Season 1% Ib. round steak cut ¥ inch thick with salt and pepper Pound in % cup flour (about) using edge of a heavy plate. Brown in 1 tbsp. WELSON’S BAKE-RITE Top with 1 onion, sliced . 1 green pepper,sliced: (optional) Add 1 cup cooked tomatoes or 4 cup water Cover tightly and cook over very low heat about 1 hours oruntil very tender (or bake in slow oven , 300° F., about 134 hours), adding more water in small amountsif needed. Removemeat to a warm platter, top with the vegetables and make gravy of the drippings in the pan, adding B-V as needed to add a delicious meat flavor. Defeat Old Mon Winter Brrrr! Does the cold goright through you today? Then warm everyone up quickly by starting dinner with a steaming cup of hot B-V bouillon. Or serve it as soon as they come in... one by one. Dissolve % to 3% tsp. B-V in a tbsp. of hot water. Fill teacup with hot waterandit’s ready to serve . +. easy and oh! so tasty! Chase Chills Away Follow through with a warmingdinner of Swiss steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered green beans (use Clear Brook Butter or Certified Margarine for.a delicious flavor), pickles, celery, and hotrolls. For dessert, apple cobbler with a slice of Certified Cheese will leave a pleasant oomd Men's andWomens Swiss Steak 1 few an on on a2 on ote —=_ = ALTERATIONS ee ee ee Se ee Ge i ee ee On The original Don Cossack chorus and dancers are being brought to Waukegan Sunday, February 9, by Ericson and Porett for a concert in the Waukegan Township High school gymnasium,starting at 8:15 p.m. The Don Cossacks, currently on _ their annual tour of ths, United States, are led by Serge Jaroff. A portion of the proceeds will be given to the Lake County sanatorium Siper Supper Dish Now that delicious Certified Smoked Ham and Tender Made Hamare plentiful again, are you making good use of every bit, including the bone? Split pea soup makes excellent use _ of the ham bone. To makeit, crack the bone, add 2 qts. cold water, 1 cup split peas (soaked), 44 cup each of diced carrots, onion, and See (or 4) tsp. celery seed), bay leaf, and tsp. salt; cover and simmer 2 Remove bones, strain, press vegetables through a sieve, and addto the liquid strained off. Add 1% tsp. supet (optional), small bits of leftover ham, and more salt if needed. Thicken slightly with 4 tbsp. oo of ham drippings andflour. Serves 8. nn ON LN lhe RTEort Yours for flavor, eorge Rector See �Thursday, February 6, 1947 Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY Here are a few of the timely articles. found in current magazines at Highland Park Public Library: » The Decision To.Use The Atomic Bomb by Henry L. Stimson, et Magazine—February.: This article should help to answer the criticism and the discussion of the use-of the. atomic.bomb. ‘The writ- fer was Secretary of -War 1940-1945, and was. the man to. make the recommendation.to President Roosevelt. In this article he records the events which led up tothe use of the bomb on August 6, 1945. The memorandum to President Truman ona July 2; 1945 is quoted. : Aluminum Advenee On ‘All Fronts by Fred P. Peters, Scientific American—February. Aluminum is now available in more forms and in greater numbers of useful alloys than before the war. Aluminum is making steady inroads on other materials for use in railway cars of all types. Many other uses are mentioned, even to that of the common door key. Conquering Your Allergies With Drugs by Leo H. Criep, M. D. Hygeia—Februaty. The article tells how and whyallergies develop, and gives a warning against much-advertised cure-all remedies. Cold Facts About Colds BokNoah D. Fabricant, M. D., Hygeia—February. Because this ailment is a common one striking almost every inhabitant of the United States at least once a year, especially during the MarchApril period, this article ve be carefully scanned. Out of Sight—But Not Out of Mind Woman’s Press—February. While Helen Keller was in Europe her home was destroyed by fire. It contained a priceless and irreplaceable library in Braille. Fashion Forecastsfor Spring Brief coats are dramatized ‘this spring with masterful detailing. They are cleverly designed to attract all eyes . . . at any angle! So select yours now from Wards new Spring and Summer Catalog. There’s a variety of styles to fit every occasion—from the classic boy coat to Lit. Earl Hoey, USN, Receives Permanent Bronze Star Citation Lt. Earl Hoey, USN,of 1955 Northmoor road, has received a permanent citation for the Bronze Star medal from Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal, for the President. in belted or unbelted styles, Use Wards Monthly PaymentPlan! Currently serving at the Naval Air ‘station in Minneapolis, Lt. Hoey earned the award while serving as aviation engineering officer attached to the USS Cabot, during operations against the Japanese forces in the forward areas 100% virgin wool suede, boy coat. of the Pacific. the dress-up shortie. They are availablein three quality fabrics . . . Gray-beige, powder blue, med. brown, bright green. Rayon lined. Sizes 12-20. Catalog No. FC 4565 _._... $24.98 100%virgin wool suede dress-upshortie. Bright green, black,gray-beigeor bright red, Sizes 10-18. Rayonlined. Catalog No. FC 4562 .......+--+ $24.98 t 28 N.FIRST ST. . Highland Park, Il. 4 During the war citations were temporary, or incomplete, for security reasons. Text of the citation is as follows: For meritorious service as Aviation Engineering Officer, attached to the USS <Abot, during operations against enemy Japanese forces in the Forward Areas of the Pacific, Jan. 17 to Nov. 1, 1944. Maintaining his department in a high state of efficiency, Lt. (then Lt. (jg) Hoey contributed materially to the success of his carrier’s air operations. His devotion to duty was in keeping with the highest traditions of the eee oes Naval Service. Se �p ; Mkey | Thursday, February 6, 1947. { conditions, let us meet and master them as falsities. Lecturer Describes Modern Miracles of “The one great talent we all have —that of right. thinking—is always Christian Healing |present and ready for our immediate Proven healings of supposedly in-. curable physical difficulties through the true knowledge of God and man were described here last Thursday by Florence Middaugh, C.S., a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, as pointing the way to remedy of the whole world’sills. One young student of. Christian Science, while serving in the United States Navy during the conquest of Kiska, had the back ot his hand cut so badly that the cords of the three center fingers were severed, use. The human mind, so called, refus- ing to see its ownlimitations, is likely to try to place the blame elsewhere EXCAVATING : AND TRENCH WORK - BLACK DIRT - FILLING DIRT ‘ for its own failures, and search every- where outside ofitself for the cause, and attribute lack of opportunity to heredity, training, environment, and the like. To believe in. such human conditions as real and insurmountable not only hinders men from finding lasting happiness, but it misconstrues the very nature of God and man.” Opportunity, Miss Middaugh con- Miss “DRIVEWAYS BUILT tae e ® @ : LOUIS TAZIOLIE Pee, 0 DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H.P. 4662 “A Veteran of Foreign Wars” tinued, is always waiting for the one who avails himself of God’s law. -“We may rightly assume that everyone stands at the threshold of true opportunity, not once. but constantly, because opportunity is omnipresent. He who knows this puts into his present task the best he has |. (Continued on page 22) Middaugh declared. At thirty degrees below zero, blood poisoning set in and doctors said they would not be responsible for his life unless the hand was amputated. Asking for a little more time, the young man steadfastly held to the - fact that the Christ, Truth, is ever present and that the law of God was operating right where he was. As a result, the hand was perfectly. healed. The fingers can be used as freely as: ever and there is no trace of stiffness. Highland Park Camera club, a “It was the living Christ who came newly organized club sponsored by to his rescue,” Miss Middaugh said. the Playground and Recreation board “The doctors told him it was a for all adults interested in photography, will hold its next meeting Februmiracle.” _ ' Such proofs of present-day Chris- ary 12 at 8 p.m. in Community centian healing were cited as evidence ter. Members are asked to bring that Christian Science, in its return: some pictures they have taken. These to the original teachings of Christ pictures will be commented upon Jesus, is “The Panacea for World during the meeting. New Camera Club to Meet February 12 Especially her love for you! Whether she’s 17 or 70, no other gift expresses the Valentine sentiment like At the organization meeting held unrest,” Miss Middaugh’s theme. She based her lecture on the teachings on January 22, the club was given| of Mary Baker Eddy, Discoverer of its name and members also voted to adopt the by-laws of the old HighChristian Science. land Park Camera club, which dis- The lecturer, a resident of Los banded during the war. Angeles, California, and.an author- Meetings, which are always open to interested ized speaker on the board maintained| adults, will be held in Community by The Mother Church, The First, center the second and fourth WedChurch of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, mesdays of each month. Percy H. Massachusetts, spoke in First Church. Prior Jr. will be temporary chairman of Christ, Scientist, in Highland for the February meetings. Park. ae for flowers and love have been associated through the ages! The object of your affections will be thrilled with a corsage— or a bouquet of cut flowers on We “Christian Science is purely sciéntific and eschews mere personal opinion,” Miss Middaugh declared. “It is the panacea for world unrest “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE because it offers each individual de- Your Wood Shingle Roof finite, demonstrable propositions to be proved in individual ‘experience. When you and I learn how to demonstrate these great truths, we have] taken a long step out of mere belief in them, for we know by demonstration that they are true. Each one may begin right where he is to -practice ‘Christian Science successfully. with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if meeded. _ “One may question how he can successfully raise his standard of liv- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH _ Remember Wives— Mothers— Sweethearts! Remember—no one ever receives Wah: too many flowers! fh ‘ mi f ing in the midst of a world suffering from uncertainty and distress. Jesus’ disciples did it; so did Paul, who was not one of his personal disciples. Our thinking is our universe, and if we set up in our consciousness the standard of perfection demanded by Christian Science we can, like the apolstles of old, eliminate false beliefs that inter- fere with spiritual unfoldment. “Shall we accept the beliefs of war. lack, limitation, and frustration, simply because mortal mind presents them as conditions over which we have no control? If one would rise above error, let him lift his thought to divine Truth. Calm, steadfast reliance on. the omnipotence, omnis- cience, and omnipresence of God gives. one a mighty sense of assurance. Instead of fearful and uncertain attempts to escape consequences and yt Estimates Without Obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in FLORIST YOUR CAN Roofing Corp. P. OG. Box 103 Ast Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. _H. P. 750 ANYWHERE FLOWERS. 2 2 @ Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt WIRE | ee NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW, INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE MARCH16 THRU 23 * ADVANCE TICKET SALES—85e. AT i YOUR FLORIST NOW. 5 + ‘ vet « GATEPRICE $1.20. (SAVE 35¢) �Thursday, February 6, 1947 Secretarial Training for discriminating young women Katharine Gibbs secretaries are specially prepared for the more responsible positions requiring a high degree of tech_nical skill, knowledge of business fundamentals,self-reliance, personality, poise. Mid-Year Opening Feb. 17 ~ During the past year, employers asked thefour school placement offices for 10,696 Gibbs girls, Catalog: Executive Dean 51 EAST SUPERIOR ST. DEL 3306 KATHARINE GIBBS Other Gibbs Cities: NEW YORK, BOSTON, PROVIDENCE Teen Agers Plan Open House After Game Friday Night Lecturer Legion Tenth District Meet (Continued from page 21) The Highland -Park-Morton basketball game tomorrow night will be followed by an open house and dance in Cokes Me Inn, Community center, starting at approximately 10 p.m. All teen-agers are invited, according to Dick Eubanks, president of Teen Age club, sponsors of the party. Roger Morrison’s orchestra will provide the music. Teen Age club is sponsored by Highland Park Playground & Recreation board. to give and continues to improve. Right where one is now, is the time and place and opportunity to do better thinking and accomplish better things. “Fear of contagion is another state of human thinking that retards spiritual growth. Today many erroneous suggestions are being sent out through the daily press, the radio, the motion pictures, and every available avenue of reaching mankind. These suggest- ions and warnings encourage fear and apprehension to the thought unprepared to refute them. Domination, subjection, and discord may be pic- The next meeting of the Tenth District of the American Legion is sched-— uled to be held in Highwood on Friday February14th. Furth details concerning this meeting will be announced in « later issue of the NEWS. Arch Bowen is commander of the 10th District. sciousness as real or inevitable is apt to be externalized in his experience. Demonstrating God’s allness is more profitable, and no one can lose by making this his intention and concern rather than accepting and spreading a belief in the reality of evil. “Jesus never spoke of disease as dangerous, contagious, infectious, or unavoidable. He never predicted discord of any kind, nor did he listen tured as natural and inevitable consequences; and the state of thought Meeting at Community Center which accepts these conclusions as to or accept the predictions of others. real does not realize that these errors He successfully refuted them by his Highland Park Service Mothers’ may be eliminated and completely healing works, which were sufficient club will hold its monthly meeting destroyed. On the other hand, one to deny the reality of evil. His oneat the community center Wednesday may becomea willing or an unwilling ness with the Father, which he mainafternoon, February 12, starting at instrument for further spreading and tained, was his protection from the 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. J. Riddle is in promoting these suggestions, and sub- contagion of fear, disease, and sin, charge of the program, and refresh- stantiating the attending, so-called and it is ours. Isaiah (59:19) gives ments are to be served. All members laws of contagion regarding them. us this comforting assurance, ostenare urged to attend this meeting. Whatever one invites into his con- sibly based upon his own experience, “When the enemy shall come in like a flood, the Spirit of the Lord shall <= reer acl lift up a standard against him.’ Chris\ tian Science is that standard. Service Mothers Plan February , “Since the beginning of time, men, when in need, have turned intuitively tc something beyond themselves for support and guidance. Religion has termed this appeal to a higher power prayer, and the forms and customs of prayer have varied according to the creeds of religion. “The result of prayer often shows the quality of thinking back of prayer. When Martha and Mary sent word to Jesus, asking him to come and heal their brother, he did not go at once, 1)5 For every occasion — aftetnoon, street, cocktail and dinner. Wools, novelty materials and crepes, but when he did go, Lazarus was raised from the dead. We may reasonably assume that Christ Jesus always prayed first, then performed his great miracles of healing. He withdrew often to commune with God. “What is this effective prayer? Can man’s prayers heal today as in Jesus’ time? Your own neighbors who are Christian Scientists, and many men and women who have servedin the Armed Forces, can answer these questions satisfactorily. From every part of the world come testimonies from those who, when confronted with terrifying conditions, have ‘turned to God in prayer and found apeetig: reedom. many with sequin or bead trim. Black, brown, navy, anda selection . COLLEGE of pastel and high shades, A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women Sizes 10 through 44. ' 4 MONTH | INTENSIVE. COURSE aitha Weathered. Secretarial Training for College Students and Graduates A thorough, intensive course—starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. Next Course Starts Feb. 18 4 THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUB THE EVANSTON SHOP «+ 1636 ORRINGTON -Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalo Special Counselor for G.I. Training TELEPHONE STATE 1881 President, John Robert Gregg, S.C:D. Director, Paul M. Pair, THE GREGG COLLEGE Dept. NW, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 | �Thursday, February 6, 1947 Page 23 committee is scheduled to meet again in Geneva in April 1947, at which time the United States expects’ to negotiate 41 multi-lateral «tariff reductions under the authority of Reciprocal Trade U.S. ECONOMIC POLICY & THE Agreements act. At the same time the committee will finish its: work on a WORLD League of Women Voters II proposed charter for an. international trade organization, so that there can The world still waits for a convinc- be a United Nations conference on ing answer to this question: Has the trade and employment. United States really undertaken the In addition to supporting all these economic leadership of the world, and international efforts, the United States is tt ready to take the concrete steps itself has (1 made such loans as the required of such leadership? $3.5 billion lent to Great Britain for In the Atlantic Charter, the master reconstruction, 2) Authorized loans of lend-lease agreement, and numerous of- another $3.5 billion through the Exficial pronouncements during the war port-Import bank, 3) settled lend-lease. the United States recognized that pros- accounts in such a way as not to perity is indivisible, and that it 1s a burden commerce. vital part of peace-making. With such rapid progress made in A brief review of the record indicates a period of five years it would seem the great strides which have been taken that the foreign economic policy of the in the five years since the Atlantic United States and the over-all program Charter. In 1943 the ground work was of world. economic cooperation were laid for the Food and Agriculture or- well in hand. However, U.S. citizens ganization. Also in 1943 the war allies cannot yet afford to rest on their joined forces in UNRRA to deal with laurels. Reconstruction for world peace the relief and reconstruction. of war| has just begun. There are difficult devastated areas. hurdles immediately ahead. In 1944 plans were made for an International Monetary fund to stabilize Miss Meitus Named To Mademoiselle’s College Staff signments suggested for their second contribution. In June Mademoiselle’s staff will choose about twenty girls, whose work has been most outstanding, to Miss Sandra Meitus, daughter of plan the August or college issue of the magazine and to attend a career Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Meitus, 231 conference. Ravine drive, has been chosen to represent Monticello college, Alton, Ill. on Mademoiselle’s college staff. Inj} October Sandra entered an essay in a BOY SCOUT WEEK nation-wide contest sponsored Mademoiselle magazine. February 7-13 “Building for Tomorrow” by She chose ‘as her topic the children’s workshop theatre at Monticello, a project of the directing class of the drama de- FLOORSSANDED partment. The girls’ work. for Mademoiselle | consists of four assignments given to them during the year. Their first assignment was to criticize a recent issue of Mademoiselle and to plan a college forum. Writing a short story or planning a wardrobe were twoas- AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL 5218 (Taken from the January 13, 1947 issue of “Trends in Government’ published by the League of Women Voters of the U.S.) Ask for Mrs. Stewart I have sanded and finished over 1000 of the Shore. finest homes along the North ‘currencies and an International Bank capable of making loans for long-term economic development. In 1945 an Economic and Social council was established as one of the three major organs of the United Nations organization. In 1946 the United States undertook a concerted program to reach international agreement on the reduction of barriers to trade in order to stimulate. the exchange of goods and services. A “Suggested Charter for an International Trade Organization” presented by the United States served as the agenda for the Preparatory Committee on world trade which met in London in the fall of 1946. ‘ State department officials came home. to report that the meeting achieved a large area of agreement on the methods of establishing freer and less discriminatory world trade. The Preparatory i HO CHANCE TD * {amaCHM“ eng Oy make you a good dancer = but Dalewill! Fox Trot, Rumba, and other Popular Dances are Easy to Master at DALE’S| Modern Dale teaching methods do away with dull routine. » From the first moment you learn to dance by dancing. . Progress is rapid andsure in the hands of talented and skilled instructors. Simple basic Dale steps are easily mastered, never forgotten. Soon you’re dancing your way to new-found popularity, Thousands of happy graduates offer proof that Dale’s teaching technique starts you dancing sooner, with fewer lessons. Get full details today, start dancing tomorrow! U. S. Government report: “Moths are present wm practically EVERY household.” . but you don’t worry after your home furnishings are Duraproofed. ® Effectiveness Guaranteed 4 years. @ Duraproofing protects against moths . .carpet beetles .. .mildew. @aA nation-wide service rendered right in your home. @ Upholstery and carpetings may . at the same time.. be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. Deerfield 444 Chicago .. . AMBassador 3222 Co. Duraclean Division of HOMESERVICE.CO. 839 a ealeee: Rd., Deerfield q Open Daily, Including Saturdays, to 11:00 P. M. Sundays,Noon to 8:00 P.M. EVANSTON 605 Davis Street GREENLEAF 4180 In the loop, visit Dale’s at 203 North Wabash,or phone Andover 2730. Patonuow �Thursday, February és 1947 Hold PTA Caucus Sunday h Tee ta For District 108 Election 1 Leader ae ECB — x ea — SNOW, RAIN, SLEET The P.T.A; caucus to sélect erndi: LIGHTNING AND THUNDER dates for election to the school board potWinter’s Man Such was Old of District 108 will meet in the music pourri of weather dished out to us room of Ravinia school at 3:30 p.m. Jast Thursday. Villa. Moderne for Sunday, February 9. The election will Dinner, thinking we’d be the only be held April 12, 1947. people to brave the elements. Wrong This caucus, which has: been in operaagain—every one was there as per tion since 1942, is composed of four usual. We Americans will get WHAT representatives from each school P.T.A. we want, WHEN we want it, (if we in the district, the president and three want it badly enough). Our Dinner— others appointed by the president..Shrimp Cocktail, Lamb Chops, BrocThis year the representatives are olli, Baked Alaska. As we danced to Henri Gendron’s Orchestra we from Lincoln, Mrs. Chas. A. Simpler, thought “let the hurricane roar”. president, Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, J. R. T. Alford and Hugh M. Seyfarth; from Skokie at County Line. Braeside, A. J. Valiquet, president, R. C. Ferguson, Mrs. Mark Goldsmith and HAROLD SPAULDING Ormas G. Smith; from West Ridge, _ ANNOUNCES ManySpring Prints, ideal for South- Weyland D. Sears, vice president, Chas. ern Wear or here at Home’neath the W. Rose, Philip N. Gould, David R. Fur Coat. Ready-to-Wear . Models. Dazier; from Ravinia, Mrs. Elwood Also Custom. Made, Showing of ex- Hansmann, president, Mrs. Mason fclusive Spring Millinery. 1521 Chi- Smith, A. Y. Bingham and M. Law4+ rence Davis. ; cago. Evanston. The host school is determined by a MAKE iT A TWOSOME definite rotation, the pattern being set What girl could say “No” if you at one of the first caucuses. The chairpopped the question while having man is usually a non-officer appointed Dinner at El Gaucho. The soft music by the president of the host P.T.A. of the Hammond Organ, the golden Mrs. Mason Smith has been appointed Candlelight, and the wonderful Food chairman of this caucus. The chairman will put -her in the mood for saying with the president — the meeting, 4“Til be your Valentine”. Excellent Full Five Course Dinners from $1.25. Late Snacks including many Mexican of Bobbinett or Saute. 944 Linden t and South American dishes. Skokie south of Glenview Rd. . Since Chicago's oldest milk <oeapany was founded in i 1857, one purpose has guided “the Wanzer family ... to deliver the best bottle of milk possible. Every é ‘ step fromdairy farm to your door is safeguarded byhighest quality GIVE YOUR HOME NEW BEAUTY AND CHARM So manydistinctive and exceptionally lovely things to bebought at great reductions during Grace Herbst’s | Sale. Exquisite Lamps and Shades, Silver, Glass, China, (modern and antique). Unusual pieces of Occasional Furniture. This Sale is previous to her move, Jate this month from 567 Lincoln, Winnetka, to larger and more attractive quarters just 2 doors to the south. PROMISE HER A HONEYMOON AT THE MORAINE Ili she’s slow in saying “yes”, it’s time to tell her the Honeymoon will be spent at the Moraine Hotel. All the elegance, glamour, and service a Bride loves will be found at The ‘Moraine. Amusements galore, also . Ave. Win. 3377 having ready for the hae calcus members any necessary information concerning the present board members, new members needed and election information. This committee also circulates petitions for their candidates, after notifying them that they have been selected by the caucus and receiving their permission to place their names on the ballots. The members whose terms end at this time are Mr. R. R. Wible, who has been president for the ‘last four years, Mr. Maurice A. Pollak, who has served two terms of three years each, and Mr. Bryan K. Perrault, who is finishing his first term. The president is elected each year for a one year term. Those whose terms are still running are Mr. Russell Clark, Mrs. E. W. Cederborg, Mr. Hamilton’ R. Winton and Mrs. David Levinson, ~~ The committee will be glad to receive | suggestions before their meeting, from. any one in the district, concerning possible candidates, Monie May Models At Fashion Show _A Highland Parker, Miss Monie May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray May,441 South St. Johns avenue and a junior in Highland ParkHigh school, was a Teen Age model for Bailey’s. Sports Shopduring the fashion show held in the New Horizon room at the Continental hotel. Saturday afternoon, January 25. Miss May modeled a navy blue ski suit, a skirt and sweater and_ blue jeans with a red and blue plaid. shirt. She is a member of the Fair Teen ‘fashion board sponsored. by the. Fair. Department store and has modeled at. VALENTINE DAY THEN COMES SPRING! | Start Spring early with new Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads, made of beautifully Flowered Fabrics or luscious Plain Colors. Old Colony Home Furnishings has very large stock of beautiful Fabrics, carefully chosen from famous Mills. Linnie McComas, or one of her staff will both the come to your home, by appointment, stores. | Marshall Field and Fair. to advise in color schemes and materMonie is sixteen and has received ials. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006 training at Patricia Steven’s Modelmeschool in Chicago. SO YOU’RE GOING TO BE A MOTHER! ; It’s fun to buy your Maternity Wardrobe at the Frances Welsh Maternity Shop in Evanston. A quiet, restful atmosphere in which to make your selections. Showing Dan River Cot- Dramatist to Appear At ORTRally Feb. 12 Miss Roslyn Adolph, well _known tons for now, for Spring, for Summer. dramatist, will present the current New Pretty and tubbable, in checks, plaids, York comedy success, “Born Yester- rest and quiet. Stop in for Lunch— or stripes. Sizes 10 to 18. $14.95 and day”, at a meeting on Wednesday, Feb- from 80 cents, or Dinner—from $1.50. $17.95. You'll want several. Also gay ruary 12, of the North Shore chapter Famous Chef serves wonderful meals. Seersuckers. $9.95 CARLSON BLDG. of Women’s American ORT, 630 Davis. Uni. 7709 The meeting will be in the form of 801 Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4444 | the chapter’s membership and earning TO WIN HER HEART DON’T LEAVE EVERYTHING fund rally, and will be held at the "Wanzers.” Try Wanzer Milk now Make “HER”Valentine Silver Jewel- North Shore Congregation Israel, TO CUPID ry from Anderson’sIndian Arts. Hand Glencoe, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. : om see for yourself. If you’re smart you'll aim straight at Made by Native “South 6f the Bor- Philip Riskind is program chairman. her heart with stunning Costume der”, Many pieces jewel set. Ear Miss Adolph is a graduate of NorthJewelry from Chandler’s, in Evanston. Rings, Pins, Bracelets. Smart Coif- western tniversity school of speech, Largest and best collection on the \ _ Call Enterprise 6700 fure Combs. AND popular Silver Key where she majored in English. She is North Shore. Choose Silver for Cas{ual Wear, Gold for dressy After- Chains with Turquoise setting. One now studying for her master’s degree Davis. Evanston at University of Chicago. {noons, and shinning Rhinestones for Tea will be served preceding the Formal. Several appealing Heart DOGS LIKE VALENTINES. ak Shape designs, in Ear-Rings, Pins, Not Paper Lace, but a bit of Dog program. Bracelets. Davis at Sherman Candy, or a new Rubber Bone. They like to go to Butterworth Kennels to Rabbi Shulman Will Give Last . THE GROUND HOG Board, too.. When you go away, that’s In Series of SermonsFriday DOESN’T KNOW A THING! the place to send them to keep them Scientists say Spring will come early well and happy. Modern buildings and “How Religion Can Help You: Its this year. Give Home a touch of equipment. Large grounds. Licensed Philosophy for Troubled Times”is the Spring, now, with newfrilly Curtains Veterinarian always in a aonce, title of the last sermon in a series of five, to be given by Rabbi Charles at the windows. They’ll be fresh as 2810 W. Park Aye. EPS286s | E. Shulman at North Shore Congrea Spring breeze. Mildred Doyle’s gation Israel tomorrow night, with | Curtain Shop has the loveliest showing of any where in town. Pin Dots, the regular service starting at 8:15 (ADVERTISEMENT) oe acnenie or oe rence oa eters eanare enrdioly: invited. standards. To bring you milk atits best is a family tradition with the _ SIDNEY WANZER &SONS Ruth Wakefield | �Thursday, February 6, 1947 Caucus Board Is Organized In District 107 Troop 35 Host for Inter-City Scout | Rally February 18 have demonstrated his desire and ability to work harmoniously with others. 4. A good board member should have the courage to take a firm and independent stand on significant isScoutcraft will be in evidence wher sues and defend this stand publicly. Troop 35 of Ravinia, under direction 5. A good board member should of Scoutmaster Ambrose Cantagallo To Make Nominations for Board have demonstrated the habit of exam- is host to Troops 30, 33, 324 and 38 ‘ning problems carefully and intelli- at an Inter-City Scout rally Tuesday Of Education Before March | night, February 18, at 7:30 o’clock in gently before acting. A caucus committee is being organ-he Ravinia school gymnasium. Education Stressed ized to select candidates for the board 6. A good board member will posof education in District 107, comprised of Elm Place and Green Bay schools, sess an education which is relatively with nominations to be completed by high for the community. March 1. In addition to nominations 7. A good board member will conmade by the committee, groups of tribute to the representativeness of individuals have the privilege of nam- the board, so that the board will coning candidates. tain (A) individuals from a variety of -Mrs. Harold Ambler and Vernon occupations; (B) both men and wom(C) individuals of a variety of’ Peterson; the presidents of the PTA boards of Green Bay and Elm Place ages; (D) individuals from several of schools; four PTA members (the the major social groups of the comparents represent the primary and. munity. upper grades); and one teacher from 8. A good each school; plus two members of the board of ‘education and two taxpayers who do not have children in either school will serve on the committee, which thus will consist of 14 members. board member should be willing to devote 10 hours a month to board business. 9. A good board member should be willing to anticipate a period of serv‘ce of two terms. ; 10. A good board member should be willing to devote some effort to study of his responsibilities, and to study questions of educational policies Ask Suggestions The caucus board welcomes suggestions from residents of District 107. Mrs. Ambler and Mr. Peterson in state, nation and society. will accept for consideration all names submitted to them either by mail or by telephone, and will in turn submit the names to the board. Mrs. Amb- ler’s address is 645 Sunnyside avenue. telephone H. P. 4952; Mr. Peterson can be reached at 144 Sunset, telephone H. P. 2575. Standards set up by the committee Don’t let a little — squirt bother you! SALE of REMNANTS Short lengths drastically reduced... Troop 30 is the Elm Place Scout ‘roop, led by Scoutmaster Ken Margeson; Lloyd Moon is Scoutmaster o{ Lincoln school Troop 33, Harry Skidmore of Troop 324 sponsored by Highland Park Presbyterian church ‘nd Bob Townley of Troop 38 of Braeside school. Local Girl Scouts Entertain Children of Ridge Farm Everyone talks about the weather — Here is what SHORE LINE | Girl Scout Troop 8 of West Ridge school and Troop 24 of Braeside school nlanned a party for the children ot Ridge farm Jast Saturday. An afteryoon of games, stories and stunts was does aboutit. enjoved by the girls under supervision | of Mrs. Daniel Burke and Miss Harriet DRAX,a new water repellent that resists dirt. and soil, and actually Kaiser, leaders of Troop 8, and Mrs. Toseph Lelewer and Mrs. Herbert TySinter of Troop 24. sheds water, is available for, snow suits, ski clothes, corduroys, wind- NeUAT Day breakers, riding Friday, February 14: breeches, overcoats, yaLPs : lumber jackets, sweaters, raincoats, sleeping have been based upon the “Qualifica- Large selection of new fabrics, bags, draperies, furni- tions of a Good School Board Member”, set forth by Dan H. Cooper of University of Chicago: . 1. The primary ‘motivation of a domestic and imported. ture covers, shower cur- candidate for membership on a board of education should be to contribute to the welfare of the children in the community. 2. A good board memberwill think in terms of the welfare of the entire community, rather than in terms of one particular section. 3. A good board member should tains, ANNE HOYER Gifts Interiors parkas, revers- ibles, and many other items. Books Sz Roger Williams ‘The cost is small, and keeps outdoor Highland Park, Illinois Tel. 4867 clothing new, longer f NewHorizon Room x84 YOUR AFFECTION * ORCHIDS ous and Beautifully Appointed Rooml ......from 2.00:, GARDENIAS ...from 1.25" NOSEGAYS of ‘VIOLETS i and ROSES ee col 1? For Ideal Sunday Evening Entertain- ing and Dinner. Open at 4, Dancing From 6. Excellent Cuisine in a Spact- Me colin St a CAMELLIAS Packed in heart-shaped Perey boxes for $1.00 extra. 8 i S Spring bouquets of Tulips, Jonquils, Tae) We Wiet be ialclg Fashion Parade and Dansant Weta from $5.00 rte “until 10 p.m. daily inc. oe Suni: , GHORE-LINE Each Saturday at 2:30. Reservations Advised! | Cleaners, ine. WHiltehall 4100 Skokie Highway and Glenview Road ° Wa estch ar em Lititetes Phone Wilmette 6100 Our Chicago Shops in its Palmer House, Drake Hotel Blackstone’ Hotel, Stevens: Sherman Hotel Hotel : FINE DRY CLEANING 1215 Washington Avenue WILMETTE : Wilmette 3400 Glencoe 1300 Highland Park 3400 Fabs AS a PEO iG Nears eae :JoRsiaeN Za �Specimen Ballot — FOR BRIDGE FUNDS (Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) “Shall bonds for the purpose of constructing new bridges and the repair and rehabilitation of existing bridges in and for said City to the amount of $250,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County. Illinois, said bonds to be dated March 1, 1947, bear interest at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each yéar, and become due and payable $15,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1949 to 1964, inclusive, and $10,000 on November 1, 1965, and a tax be levied to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds, all as provided by an ordinance adopted by the Council of said City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on January 6, 1947, entitled “An Ordinance providing for borrowing money and issuing bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $250,000 for the purpose of constructing new bridges and the repair and rehabilitation of existing bridges in and for said City, and providing for the levy and collection of a direct annual tax for the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds”? YES NO |. FOR RECREATION CENTER LAND AND BUILDING BONDS . (Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) “Shall bonds for the purpose of acquiring land and constructing a recreation center building in and for said City, to the amount of $200,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, said bonds to be dated March 1, 1947, bear interest at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and become due and payable $11,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1949 to 1951, inclusive, $12,000 on November 1 of each of the ad 1952 to 1964, inclusive, and $11,000 on November 1, 1965, and a tax be levied to pay the principal of and nterest on said bonds, all as provided by an ordinance adopted by the Council of said City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on January 6, 1947, entitled “An Ordinance providing for borrowing money and issuing bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $200,000 for the purpose of acquiring additional land and the construction of a new recreation center building in and for said City, and heegel a yo levy and collection of a direct annual tax for the payment of the. principal and interest of said bonds” YES , ee NO FOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING BONDS — (Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) “Shall bonds for the purpose of constructing an addition to the City’s garage and enlarging the City Hall in and for said City to the amount of $50,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, said bonds to be dated March 1, 1947, bear interest at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and become due and payable $3,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1949 to’1964, inclusive, and $2,000 on November1, 1965 and a tax be levied to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds, all as provided by an ordinance adopted by the Council of said City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on the 6th day of January, 1947, entitled _ “An Ordinance providing for borrowing money and issuing Municipal Building Bonds in the amount of $50,000 of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and providing for the levy and collection of a direct annual tax for the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds’’? ¥ES NO FOR EQUIPMENT BONDS (Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) . “Shall bonds for the purpose of purchasing necessary equipment for the Street and Sewer Departmentsof the _ City of Highland Park to the amount of $25,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, _ said bonds to be dated March 1, 1947, bear interest at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and become due and payable $1,000 on November 1, 1953 and- $2,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1954 to _ 1965, inclusive, and a tax be levied to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds, all as provided by an ordinance adopted by the Council of said City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on January 6, 1947, - entitled “An Ordinance providing for borrowing money and issuing bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $25,000 for the purpose of purchasing necessary equipment for the Street and Sewer Departments of said City, and providing for the levy of a direct annual tax for the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds’? YES NO dy FOR FIRE EQUIPMENT BONDS (Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) “Shall bonds for the purpose of purchasing necessary equipment for the Fire Department of the City of Highland Park to the amount of $22,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, said bonds to be dated March 1, 1947, bear interest at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum, payable November1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of May and November of each year, and become due and payable $1,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1949 to 1956, inclusive, and $2,000 on November 1 of _ each of the years 1957 to 1963, inclusive, and a tax be levied to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds, _ all as provided by an ordinance adopted by the council of said City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on January 6, 1947, entitled “An Ordinance providing for borrowing money and issuing bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount ‘of $22.000 for the purpose of purchasing necessary equip_ ment for the Fire Department of said City, and providing for the levy of a direct annual tax for the payment _ of the principal and interest of said bonds’? : ; YES : NO - for special election held in and for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on the 25th day of February, 1947, to vote _ upon ordinances for the issuance of $250,000 Bridge Bonds, $200,000 Recreation Center Land and Building Bonds, $50,000 Municipal Building Bonds, $25,000 Equipment Bonds and $22,000 Fire Equipment Bonds. : ” City Clerk | �27. Thursday, February 6, 1947 MORTON oy = At the Come Wiildkits Hand Highland Park tes? -Y) 46.33 Defeat ? Local Cagers Fizzle Out in Sixth Suburban Lecgu2 Defeat TO : GAME oemRG Saturday Night NN ee i ' EE iz Face Thornton's Flying Clouds Tuesday Night in Harvey,Il. pase Merman ji) Se ay/ x BS an f a By Ray Geract / ye Ss Jr— GRANDSTAND Morton High PLAYER, wHO HAS JuST PNSSED A BASKET f BOBBY SMTP 7 their star forward, Bill Biggs, held a 27-22 lead at the intermission. Bigzs ° ef scored eithteen points for Evanston. What Highlend Park accomplished in the third period can be dismissed readily. One point was scored by the local cagers while Evanston dronned in twelve. What happened to High- HE GIRL WRO land Park in the last half is some- COMES 'N WI NOT WATCH WHO THE GAME thing unexplainable, but it wasn’t until the last three minutes that the ton team, which is now favored to. Face Proviso Ree paras -,Another busy week-end will come to a close Saturday night when the Little Giants travel to Maywood to nine points. Getting back to that first quarter when the baskets were being sunk at a. terrific pace, Goldman started the scoring by sinking a basket. Bill Biggs of Evanston tallied for ees with another free throw, and Biggs By Bill Kelly Murphy came into the Highland Park lineup and sunk | A traditionally strong New Trier two charity tosses, as Biggs came back with a basket and a free throw. team came to the local pool last Here Highland Park got hot with Thursday and handed the Highland successive baskets by Melchoirre, Park varsity mermenits second league Kelly, Melchoirre. and Kelly again. loss by a score of 46-29. Biggs tall'ed one for Evanston, with A new pool and team record was Raedle joining the parade. The first set in the hundred yard backstroke “quarter was the only part of the game that Highland Park was really play-| by John Weber of Highland Park. ing bell in, and what happened to His time was 1:08, bettering the forthem during the rest of the game is mer record by several seconds. Snyder of New Trier came close to breaka mystery. ing George Hiller’s record in the hunThe Little Giants outscored Evansdred yard breast stroke, while taking | ton in the final period, 10-7, but the that event for the Terriers. Wildkits relly poured them in durSummary: ing the second and third periods scoring twenty-seven points while holding 109 yd. breast stroke—Snyder N.T., Porter N.T., Metzenbere H.P. Highland Parkto six. 160 yd. relay—H.P. (Rubens, Kiley, Rosenthal, Kohn) Evanston (46) 200 yd. free style—McKee N.T., Gabel N.T., Haupt H P. 40 yd. free style—MacTagegert N.T., Lechner N.T., Rosenthal H.P. 100 yd. backstroke—Weber H.P., Ros- G FT P 7 4 2 i 5% 6. cease 6. 4 0 5 Sete Se oe 2 Wintole OG ae gs oe: 1 0 0 5 0 MOORES 68s ely pea. bah 1 1 3 100 yd. free style—Lechner N.T., Ki- See: oi so A 3 Bee es a Zz 1 0 0 3 Pelett S otiee e e le 0 0 s AGS ca hie See Mnideteorn 5 in RN ea 20 enheim H.P.,; Parfitt N.T. ley H.P.,; Amber N.T. Diving—Zahnle H.P., Hosbein N.T., Eubanks H.P. 180 yd. medley relay—N.T. (Shanon, G21 Snyder, Hinrichs) Highland Park (33) G FT ing resulted in an exciting 46-44 vic- Suburban Meet eeBG2 ae re the Locking for No. 3! meet the Proviso Pirates for the second time this season. The first meet- Green Wave Sinks Tankers in Wildkits, with Goldman cominz back for a free throw, and Nels Johnson ‘Sohn Weber Sets New Record with a basket. DeBartolo followed In 100-Yard Back Stroke scored a basket. last win the league title, play here. tomorrow nizht at 7:15 p.m. ae HE STUDENT 003° AY EVERY THING, Little Giants finally scored their first basket of the second half. Bill Kelly, Highland Park’s leading scorer came through as usual, scorinz school, ‘which week gained a first place tie with Waukegan for the Suburban League Championship by virtue of Waukegan’s loss to Proviso, invades the local court tomorrow (Friday) night for a league engagement. The Mustangs defeated Highland Park earlier in the season 64-45, and it was in this game that Marv Klein, | Morton’s star giant forward, broke a Suburban League record by scoring thirty-two points. Don’t miss seeing this great Mor- OH THERE S paced by NIGHT {Giants Travel To Proviso ATTEMPTS - “THE TO EVERYONE, \ Suburban two wins, Evanston, WHO LXPLAIN : zled like a Fourth of July firecracker sixth League defeat as against this time at the hands of 46-33. The Wildkits, who were Tre WISE GUY , After gaining a 17-8 advantage in the first period, Highland Park fizin absorbing their -E FRIDAY : ee Melchoirre .............. 2 atidsoo ao 8 a 1 3 2 Bec ke a. 4 1 Johnson ........ Poucciee. 1 DeBartelg .505.7.5 630... 1 0 1 3 Piacentini ofyure cic. eo 1 2 Pluminer 25 2) cond oe 0 4 Mc. Carthy ......:... Vase 1 RS Dig Ae 6 0 0 Ss 0== ee He MON ek Gy os we 1 2 0 Totals sae tabns erate eed 5 aatii amas WE DELIVER IN HIGHLAND Path. Nui. . WEST LAKY FOREST — DEERFIELD > PHONE DEERFIELD 860 COLLECT LYS areas Wespecialize 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 ents, VEGETABLES—-LARGE ECONOMYSIZES ASPARAGUS Spears—2% Ibs. .0000.-ccccccc.0 ASPARAGUS Tips & Cuts—21% Ibs. o.oo. BROCCOLI—2 Ibs. ooo. ceeceeeeceeeoases: BROCOQU TS 1big. oe CARLIPLOWER—2 bs. incopal eg GREEN BEANS Crt—2 Ibs, ooocceceeceeeeceeeeee GREEN BEANS Sliced—2 Ibs. 2.00...eeccccecele WAX BEANS—2 Ibs. «000000000acne eae MIXED VEGETABLES—2\% Ibs. _....... singer aalipneletie PEAS Ext. Standard 30 Ibs. bulk 20000000... PEAS—Fancy—6/5 Ws. ooo... eccececcececeeesceeseesesceccesesee TEAS; Fanicy—-o1e Woe, 00 Se SUCCOTASH Sovbean—214 PM teak bia aot SPINACH—2% Ibs. ..........!.. CORN |W. Ri2446 Wiss os yg a LIMA BEANS—214 Ibs. SIIB a EREORE RONG BORD Tugroid ‘CCLZC A NOMAPRODUCT 0 Ye 0 0 >| eitFRE - FREEZER! <& Foon SERVICE MANUFACTURED BY ~ REFRIGERATION CORP. oF AMERICA ', P — Lb. 49 44 35 35 37 29 29 29 27 25 29 29 5 28 29 43 Each 1.23 1.19; 69 1.33 74 58 53 58 69 7.59 1.45 73 63 70 73 TAB WE NOW CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN HOME FREEZERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER DEERFIEL 724 DEERFIELD kKuU«D D 860 �To Present Series \Giants to Proviso Of Lectures At | Glencoe Temple (Continued from page 27) SUBURBAN ROOFING co. Serving All the ibaibe ROOFING, SIDING and CAULKING Repairs Carefully and Promptly Done The Pirates also have a tall high scoring forward in Don Blasius, who scored twenty-eight points against Highland Park in their last meeting. At Thornton Tuesday _ On Tuesday night, February 11, Highland Park High school will travel to Thornton for a Suburban League game with the Flying Clouds. Although the Little Giants defeated Thornton Phone H. P. 5041 Roof Staining & Preserving, A Specialty earlier this Women’s. groups and school staffs of the North Shore are invited to attend a series of lectures by Louise Leonard Wright, one of the country’s most distinguished women in the field of foreign affairs, at the Temple, 840 Vernon avenue,. Glencoe, at 1:30 p.m. February 18 and 25 and March 4. Mrs. Wright, who has just recently returned from the first conference of Unesco at Paris, which she attended as . season, there ‘will be no easy time of it Tuesday night, as the Clouds have improved with every game, and came within four points of defeating Waukegan last Friday night. The game is.scheduled for 7:15 p.m. in the Thornton High school gym in advisor to the American delegation, will speak on the topics: “UN, Growing Up;” “Going Places: Where?”, and “What Now, US?” Harvey, Ill. ie Pace. The lectures are being sponsored by Remaining Cage Schedule the Joint Study group representing Friday, February 7—Morton at High- Sisterhood, Ort, Hadassah, B’nai B’rith, and Council, anyone not reached directland Park who wishes Sat., February 8—Highland Park at ly through these channels to attend is cordially invited. Proviso Tues., February 11—Highland Park at Thornton Friday, February 14--Waukegan Will Initiate at VFW Meeting February 12 at Highland Park Friday, February 21—Highland Park First meeting of the Highland Park at Oak Park VFW post at Witten hall will be held Friday, February 28—Highland Park Wednesday night, February 12, with at New Trier a short form initiation scheduled for | Sat, March 1—Maine at Highland 7:45 p.m. and the regular business Park meeting to start at 8 o’clock. InitiaRegionals at Waukegan tion ceremonies are in the charge of Ray Mann. Nerve me with incessant affirmaAlt local VFW members are urged tions. Don’t bark against the bad, but to be present. There is ample parkchant the beauties of the good. ing space in the vicinity of Witten —Emerson., hall. Marconi M.A.S. Bowling League Morelli Trucking Pasquesi Bros. Silver Dollar Club Lorraine Somenzi & Son M & C Motors Highwood Radio Highwood Grocery es erate sy a Pyateols ta ito Ahb At : OE esate High Series RI OC UGE erote test oukot bpdrntaceWahMowetatsie 539 Raa reie es os SKAN enables your camera to do its best with every subject—outdoors or indoors, day or night, blackand-white or color, stills or movies. Simply, quickly, you get the correct exposure. Beware of Deceptive Winter Light! Obtain perfect exposures in snow time or any time with a photo electric cell meter. Below are listed Here's a suit that you'll load with affection after one look... our pure wool gabardine, wonderfully easy to get along with, terribly hard to get along without. Clean-swept shoulders, long smooth jacket withlittle spaded waist. At home in your life, but definitely! Fine-ribbed- gabardine in black, brown or winter beige, at a wondrous price. Sizes 10 to 1I8—- ~=$45.00 other popular models for yourselection. Phone vor Mail Orders 1645 Orrington Ave. hone: FRA. 2230-1 SERVEL Refrigerators for immediate Delivery Guaranteed Washer and Radio Repairs COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Davis 2363 34 N. Clark Street Palmieri Mazzetta Gheradini Palmet Gualandri Tondi Lazzaretto Launderall Carrying Cases $2.00 Up Prices shown include Excise Fees Chicago mee 527 518 It Washes - Rinses - Damp Dries Automatically Radio and Washer | Repairs Done by Factory Trained Men WESTON MASTER Hevea ss 29.67 EVANSTON STORE ye Hours 9:30 - 5:30 Open Mon. & Thurs. to 9:00 p.m. WAUKEGAN,ILL. 528 Beihai gcts See the Modern DEJUR STANDARD _...... $17.40 DEJUR CRITIC $26.50 Peeiia 26.95 “CAMERACO. um Tondi Palmieri Gheradini ... Gualandri Lazzaretto Palmet Grandi 305 Waukegan Ave. \ Phone Highland Highwood,Illinois Park 1533 �February 6, : 1947 Catholic Women Will. Ravinia ClubPlans Valentine Benefit Have Valentine Party Bridge Wednesday Members and guests of the North Shore Catholic Woman’s league will The philanthropy committee of the meet on Tuesday, February 11, for Ravinia Woman’s club will give a Valentine dessert bridge party in the Ravinia Village house at 1:30 o’clock on Wednesday, February 12. Table prizes and many attractive door prizes will be awarded. Tickets may be purchased or reserved by calling any member of the the League’s annual Valentine card party to be held in the Winnetka Community house. Cards will follow the regular meeting at 2 p.m. Women in charge of the event are: Mrs. Franklyn Doan, Mrs. Patrick itt oe the dour whe a uae oF Wes. J. Albert “Woll, Airs” Philip|ae party Crowley, Mrs. Bernard A. Schroeder, ties Charles’ &“Siuntel tetde eke ee 24, were held January 27 at the chapel = ‘of the Kelley Funeral home, with in-_ | John E. Crowley Dies After LongIllness terment following in Memorial Park Funeral services were held Saturday at St. James church for John E. Crowley, 70, who died Thursday, January 30, at his home, 129. Pleasant place, Highwood. He had been in ill Surviving are eight chile Clyde of Highwood, Eugene of Northbrook,— Mrs. Anna Sullivan of Chicago, Mil-— dred Cameron of Highwood, Benjamin of Maywood; and Joseph, Wil-health for some time. liam J. and Mrs. Betty Rich of HighBorn in Albany, N. Y., Mr. Crowley land Park. Twenty-four grandchildren— had been a Highwoodresident for the and 23 great-nereeticiiatte also sura, past 46 years. Postmaster of High- vive. wood in 1923, he was auditor for the North Shore line and also a Highcommittee with Mrs. Edwin C. Reichwood grocery store until his retireert, as co-chairman: Members of the Glenview Naval Air Station Plans “Operations Reunion” committee include Mesdames J. R. Al- “Operations Reunion”, planned to ford, Thomas Barton, Darrell Beam, bring together former enlisted men Raymond V. Best, Robert Billeter, of the armed forces andtheir famil- Robert 'C. Brown, R. F. Drake, R. F. ies, has been planned for February: Duggan, R. L. Finkenstaedt, O. W. 16 at the Naval Air station, Glenview. Frost, W. D. George, C. W. Haupt, The event is under joint auspices Gordon Holland, Anne Hoyer, L. P. of the naval and marine air reserve Hungerford, Russell Johnson, Ken- cemetery. Hy-Way Hank ment several years ago. He served as city clerk and treasurer. Veteran of of Spanish-American war, he was a member of the Captain McGrath Eye! of Highwood. He is survived by his widow, he. trude; a son, Edmund L., a daughter, Virginia, and two grandchildren, all of Highwood; a brother, James, and the Navy neth H. Kraft, Pierce Magee, Glenn a sister, Mrs. John Brody, bows of ‘Mills. W. S. Boston, Ineram Rasmusleague and Marine Corps league of Albany, N. Y. Chicago. All veterans of the army, sen, Harry Scarbrough, Carol B. SumBurial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, training commands, and mers, G. H. Smith, Lawrence Smith, navy, marine corps and coast. guard and their families are to be guests Robert Spahr, Malcolm Sproul, Michof the air station to view the latest ael A. Tighe, F. O. Toof, W. Towne, in naval equipment and weapons and. Kenneth J. Weir, C. S. Wright. enjoy an excellent program of enter-| The proceeds will be distributed to tainment. i the following eight charities: Arden Shore, Chicago Commons, Girl Scouts, Highland Park Community center, Conducts Painting Classes Highland Park Social service, Lake Beginning today at 7:30 p.m., Tom County sanatorium, Red Cross and Y. Wilder will conduct a series of ten W..C.. A, painting classes to be held at the | YWCAon, Thursday evenings. There| Happiness and virtue rest upon each Lake Forest. Rites for Mrs. pen Cameron “There goes another Zagalia--ser-_ viced car—like a bat out of heav- In Highland Park January 27 Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Judson Cameron of 112 Elm avenue, Highwood, who passed away January en!” Zagalia’s Service Station — 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood is still room for a few more members other; the best are not only the hap- | and anyone wishing to join should piest; but the Lane are usually the: enroll at once by calling the YWCA, best. FL P75. | —Bulwer. ERICSON & PORETT BRIGHT PLUMAGE PRESENT THE ORIGINAL DON | COSSACKS | Chorus and Dancers In Benefit Concert with Lake County Sanatorium Bg { BY STETSON Woman's Auxiliary SUNDAY, FEB. 9th Sto eo. ae WAUKEGAN HIGH SCHOOL | TICKETS: MainFloor, $1.80 Tax Inc. Balcony, $1.20, Tax Inc. Tickets on Sale at FELL’S and at BOX OFFICE Night of Concert A big, round bretonto soar your headin brilliant color—Peacock Blue. A new shadefor spring—very Stetson, very smart. $18.95 (Light colors slightly higher.) As advertised in VOGUE. ay �Page 30 Thursday, February’ 6, 1947 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY H.P. 5804 Individual Pecan Orange © Grapefruit Orange and Grapefruit 2.742 JUICES AT. YOUR’ DEALERS for a winter bridge party. They’re attractive, and utter'y delec‘table. What’s more, since the filling is made with dark corn sirup, almost no sugar is needed. If a pastry mix is used, these little pies or starts can be whipped up in |e s These individual Pecan Pies, served with steaming hot coffee, are a novel A VALENTINE CANDIES FROM the patty. It’s really a fam‘ly-sized meat patty baked in muchroom son, and you can make it round and cut pie- like wedges for serving. Jumbo Ground Beef Paity 1 pound ground beef at a time, mixing quickly ‘ust holds in a ball. Roll on lizhtly flcured board or cloth and cut in rounds. Line 12 medium-small muffin | from teaspoons sugar tablespoon flour cup dark corn sirup teaspoon vaniila te2spoon salt cup chopped pecans ond evenly with a fork until the douvth 571 Central Ave. Highland Park 5128 variation standard meat loaf is a jumbo meat amount Portraitures of Distinction welcome eggs Add water to pastry mix,.a smal! SEVERI Meat Loaf Baked In Mushroom Soup that most people could eat! Individual Pecan Pies | cups. pastry. mix to 6 tablespoons co!‘d water NH \Pies Are A Bright ‘Thought for Parties idea Try a “Different” They may look small, but they’re See rich; so one is all short order. \H oe CON DN RA RNN DO & DO 300 N. Green Bay Rd. FOR THE CULINARY ARTIST 1 can mushroom soup 14 cup fine bread crumbs 1 beaten egg 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons minced onion Y% cup chopped celery Dilute the mushroom soup with % cup water blending until smooth. Combine ground beef with crumbs, pans with pastry and crimp edges. Beat eggs until light. Mix sugar and flour, add to egzs and beat well. Add sirup, vanilla and salt. Pour in unbaked shells and sprinkle pecans beaten egg, 1/3 cup soup, salt, pepper, Over top. Bake in moderate oven onion and celery. Shape into a large (375 degrees F.) for 25 minutes, round patty about 1 inch thick; brown in a skillet in hot fat. Carefully turn Homemade Pastry Mix and brown on other side. Cover with 7 cups sifted flour remaining mushroom soup and cook 4.teaspoons salt 1% to 2 cups lard (lesser amount on top of the stove at simmering for hard wheat flour, larger temperature for 25 minutes. If the recipe is doubled, shape meat into 2 amount for soft wheat flour) Combine flour and salt. Cut lard large patties, brown separately in into flour mixture until crumbs are skillet, and transfer to oblong baking about the size of small peas. Store dish. Pour soup over meat and bake in covered container in refrigerator at 350 degree F. for 25 minutes. and use as desired. Serves 4, Suits | Cleaned by DeLuxe Are Winners Every Time! Don’t Forget to Glaze Baked Ham Create alittle excitement in menus for drab winter days by a s'y magical trick or two. A broiled or baked ham Zion 2-Lb. $275 me HEART .-/~2.~.-2001-Lb. Zion | steak is always delicious but becomes quite captivating when it has been’ eee TEee eaesoe 2-Lb. DE LUXE HAND PAINTED HEART given an apricot whole fruit nectar glaze. It looks elezant as it sizzles and drips while cocking, andits delightful aroma is just a tiny sample of what is to come when the meal is finally served. Appetites rise 100 $4.50 ‘|zion’s | Famous White Dove Dercent. If the ham slice is to be broiled, it shculd be almost cooked before giving it a generous bastinz with apricot whole fruit nectar. Use the nectar Pick Up and Delivery Sersrvice | Chocolate:| >- just as it comes from the can or bot- Phone Highland Park455 tle. When the ham is to be baked, the basting can be started earlier and repeated several times before the ham is ready for the table. DeLuxe Cleane 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood HU LL IN YOUR HOME AS A SERVICE THE” Washk-Dag"™ WONDER OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY WHITER WASH WITH LESS SOAP LONGER LIFE FOR LINENS LESS RUBBING me N DEPT. STORE | ZION, ILLINOIS \ | PHONE 581 or ONTARIO 8055 There Is Always Parking Space at Zion CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park Kenilworth 2207—Phones—H. P. 342 Average Service per Month $2.75 d £ of; ecb tee spe edaibeli �rial, Tees 6 ie 1946 Service Champions to— Appear Here Tito Guizar and Troup At Opera House Feb. 13 Rockets Take on Chanute Field Cagers at HPHS Gym Tuesday appear in person at the Chicago Opera House February 13, and present a program of romantic-and gay.Mexico of yesterday and today. Lovers of Latin American songs and dances will be happy to hear that Tito Guizar and his Troubadours will movies, the tenor star has won international acclaim through his gifted interpretations of native Mexican and Latin melodies. Tito with his Pan-American Ensemble will present the “Romantic Mexico of Yesterday” in the first half of their program, a fiesta time extravaganza, and the “Gay Mexico of Today” during the second half. Songs from Tito Guizar’s Hollywood movies will be included such as those he has made popular as the singing Service Champions of 1946 is the Tito will bring with him a company star of “Rendezvous in Rio”, “Brazil” title held by the Chanute Field Flyers, who will be the next opponents of distinguished artists he has per- and “Mexicana”. of the speedy Cooney’s Rockets of sonally gathered from Mexico, Brazil, Hizhwood at the Highland Park the Argentine and other South AmerHigh school gym. Tuesday night, ican countries. They will present a February 11, game starting at 8:15. two-hour pregram of authentic music, sones and dances from south of the The Flyers are coached by Lt. Harborder beginning at 8:30 p.m. ry Rodgers, a former college star, Mexico’s favorite son and four and have been a winninz team against such formidable cage opponents as St. times winner of her. motion picture Ambrose colleze, Western Michigan academy award forhis role.in “El univers:ty, Wright field and Lowry Rancho Grande” andother Mexican field. Their record for this year is 16 wins over 8 losses, one of the de- Coach Rodgers reports*that in feats being at the hands of the famous “Whiz Kids” at University of Cliff Conklin he has one of the deadliest long shot artists in the game. Illinois. Nicknamed “Shot” by his teammztes, Dotted with Stars Conklin recently dropped five in suc- | The Flyers lineup is dotted with cession from the middle of the floor former collete and prep basketball against Lowry field. stars, and will provide the toughest competition the home team has had to handle this year. The visitors’ startinz five will aver> age slightly over 6 feet. 1 inch in height, .with center Paul “Foots” Strubler measuring 6 feet 4 inches. Holding down a forward berth is Eddie Davidson, a 6 foot 2 inch boy whois the leading scorer of the team with a 15 point average per game for the vwerr According to the Rockets manatement, considerable expense is beinz Typist Or ee mova: at aN UAT ANN g An apartment is a places where you start to turn off the radio and find .you’ve been listening to the neighbor’s.° incurred to bring this great team to Highland Park so that local cage fans may have the best in basketball entertainment. The preliminary fracas will find the Highland Park Merchants meetinz the Highwood VFW five. Since the Merchants won the first game between these. two teams, the YVFW ‘eam will be seeking revenge. ~ Stenographer Then there is the gem. “Even if you are on the right Bookkeeper WANTED track, you'll get run over if you just sit there”! Welike this article from Redbank Lions Road. A BOY SINCE 1896 Garo’s — 199 Green Bay Road, Wilmette “He is a person whois going to carry on what you have started. He is to sit’ where you are sitting, and attend, when you are gone to those things you think are so important. You may adopt all the policies you please. but how they will be carried out depends on him. -Even if you make leagues and treaties. he will have to manage them. He will assume control of yovr cities. states and nation. Heis going to move in and take over your churches, schools, universities and corvorations All your work to be judged and praised or condemned bv him. Your revutation and future are in his hands. All vour work is for him, amd the fate of the nation and humanitv is in his hands. So it might be well to pay him some attention!” \ ~ Another Typical New Commercial Construction Loan Financed By Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 13. MORTGAGES 508 Davis Street Evanston Hollycourt 4220 Davis 2233 Permanent position with © future proportionate to your ability. . Telephone Mr. Kehle Deerfield 444 .or write stating age experience, salary desired. One of the new “C-p” automatic gas ranges will be seen in action st the News Sun Cooking School at 9 A. M, each morning Feb. 18, 19. 20, 21 at the Genesee Theat- er, Waukegan. Nonefiner. | (COONLEY and GREEN by growing national firm. North Shore Ga4 Co. “A Friendly People” T. P. (Tom) CLARK Div. Mgr. Duraclean Co. © Division of Home Service Co. : 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield �Thursday, February 6, 1947 DANCE Held By tuart Room : Loyal Order of Moose 446 Monday, February 10, will be “Back to School Night” at Braeside school when parents of school pupils will have an opportunity to visit their child’s room and observe their pro- At 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 MASONIC TEMPLE 2nd Floor HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. SAT., FEB. 8, 1947 Members and Public Welcome gress in school work. JOHNNY OLIN’S SEXTET Newly Uecorated Ballroom and Private Rooms for Weddings, Bane quets and Busness Meetings UPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed Forever... by Short Kenmore at Granville Phone; BRlargate 8000 Wave Dia- thermy method which is scien- tific and effectivel Removes Hair, Warts, Moles and Blemishes. Sa tisfac- tion guaranteed. Come in or write for Free Booklet. 55 E. Washington, Pittsfield eg Rm, 307, DEA. 7288. SUE B "LEGVOLD, €ach parent at-the door, lisint time, teacher and subject from which those participating can select one or two areas they wish to hear discussed. A signal at 9:15 pm., will call evryone to the auditorium for a general session when Lester Bell, super{intendent of school, District 108, will present an explanation and conduct a discussion of the tax referendum of March1. Everyone in the district is urged to attend this meeting as the future of education in 108 depends upon this referendum. Lester Ball to Speak At AVC MeetFeb.12 DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Typewriters Repaired By Expert Repairmen | 322 N.First St. We Repair Them We Buy Them You can depend on our 25 eee experience in typewriter repairing. CHANDLER'S Mrs. NeisserIs in Charge of Family Discussions At YWCA | Mrs. Walter Neisser will conduct a series of five discussions on family problems at the YWCA each Wednesday evening from 7:45 until 9:15 beginning February 26. The series is planned under the Beginning at 8 p.m., the teaching guidance of the Association of Family staff of the school, will explain and Living and is being given in response discuss certain areas of the school to a local demand for down-to-earth cirriculum. A program will be given discussions of the everyday situations Don. $1.50 per Couple TICKETS AT DOOR Hotel Sovereign All Work Guaranteed We Sell Them) ‘Braeside Parents to Go “Back to School” Monday Evening Educational problems, especially the matter of teachers’ salaries, will be discussed at the meeting of North Shore chapter, American Veterans committee, to be held at Winnetka Community house Wednesday, February 12, starting at 8 p.m. Lester Ball, superintendent, of Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS | RADIATORS REPAIRED ‘ AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY that everyone has to meet. They are a result of a growing feeling that children today will have to face different problems from these their parents have faced. Althouzh we do not know what kind of a world theirs will be, we can help to give them that “balance of confidence and uncertainty that is necessary” for the post-war world. Subjects of the series are as follows: February 26, “Getting along together in the family”; March 5, “What is worth worrying about?”; March 12, “Why keep up with the Joneses?”; March 19, “The family faces post-war problems”; March 26, “The family builds a community”. The course is sponsored by the Highland Park YWCA, Highland Park Social Service, Elm Place PTA, Lincoln PTA, High school PTA, Green Bay PTA, Ravinia PTA, West Ridge Community club, the Boy and Girl Scouts, Social Service Workshop LWV, Pras Andrews, George Scheuchenpflug, Joseph Garnett and Miss Mary Egar. Mrs. Louis Haller is Highland Park schools, and a repre- chairman of the planning committee. sentative of the Winnetka schools will be the principal speakers.. Bill Steel, chapter chairman, who is a Dinner Honor Awards teacher at North Shore Country Day school, will preside. Boy Scouts of Troop 324 will dine Veterans are urged to attend and the public is welcome. Tuesday evening, February 11, at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A Court of Honor, showing of the 1946 Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan movies and a performance by Nick Tomei, popular local magician, will feature the evening’s entertainment. Mr. “X”, director LIVE FOREVER of the Highland Park Community center, will lead the group in community singing. Portraits Frames ‘The dinner, scheduled for 6:45 p.m., Photo-Copies is being planned by a group of Scout mothers under the leadershiy of Mrs. Brand‘s Studio Julius C. Laegeler, and is a part of the 369 Central Ave. celebration of National Boy Scout week. Salome Brand Roeber The local troop is now in its fifteenth Robert J. Roeber year of operation. Troop 324 was originally organized on December 1, 1932. 525 Central Ave. Highlight Scout Week CLUB LORRAINE JOKE CORNER Photographs Since its beginning, the troop has been “WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED” sponsored by the Presbyterian church. Since the first recorded commercial production of petroleumin the 1850's, the earth has been tapped for more than 33,000,000,000 barrels (of 42 U. ~S. gallons), according to the Encyclo- paedia Britannica. The United States ytelded nearly 64% of this amount or about 22,000,000,000 barrels. © @ Professional DANCING THURS. AND SAT. NIGHTS Bes s ‘ i ALSO ies FOOD WILL BE ‘SERVED EVENINGS | 346| Waukegan AYE gangs Ge “Highwood| @® Amateur ! @ Schools Complete Stock: ®@ Grumbacher — @ DeVoe .@ Prang ® Milton Bradley @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing I THOUGHT YOU ALWAYS STOPPED AT THE CLUB LORRAINE!” | LARSEN & PETERSEN _ PAINT CO. 120 ie Genesee . Majestic 27 : Waukegan res CAMP NORTH woopDs For Girls 7 .to°17 Camp North Woods for Girls 7 to 17. Eagle River, Wis.. 1750 ft. abovo sea level, All camp activities, trained leaders and counselors, Season 8 weeks. Health and Body Building specializing in i a “DARLING! Posture corrections. Photographing camper on entering and leav- ing, showing exact improvement. Write J. A. Mors, 228 N. LaSalle ‘ Sty, Chteagpy 3. M.. PS ti os Pc’ ee ADVERTISING SERVICE Oe a i ae �SPECIAL! YOUNG, TENDER BEEF CHOICE ROLLED TENDER RIBS of BEEF ---------------- Ib. 59c ROUND STEAK ------- Ib. 59c ROAST SIRLOIN of BEEF --- b. 59c | SLICED 5-LB.PAILS BONELESS BEEF STEW —~-----—--- Ib. A5c LARD--------eeeeeeee $145 BACON ~~ai Soe | RIB END ae of es wentneneenes Ib. Alc BONELESS: SMOKED | YOUNG TENDER LEG OF LAMB ----.-- 6. 55¢ BUTTS------------eseeees Ib. 63¢ : | Large Fresh Eggs | WHOLEUNPEELED : F , $100 APRICOTS No. 2% aie Doz WHOLE UNPEELED ‘ APRICOTS No. 2% can 5 49¢ VEGETA EGETABLE JUICE for I 3 for i 00 TOMATO JUIC 46-02. CAN...:geet: 3 tor? 1° : FLOTILL LIBBY’S "SLICEDY. C. PEACHES 3 $400 Fresh Vegetables O. ; LOr De Sweet for Juice TOMATOES LIBBY’S *ar ee ree Ib. Sarco 29c Wee Scns . POLK’S GKAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 | NOS ge oer Seeeeos 4 ror1 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ‘ oneee ; a ub eaphanea ee 3 ONIONS -- bs . 29 Piditiba GRAPEFRUIT 5for810 No. 2 cab hee Cc g 6 ( MONT ; DEL MONTE COFFEE NO, 27/2 CAN -.-----eenseeecseeevones BB bon 2 Ibs. 98¢_ Wa ye CLEANSERon 2.71" | KEN-L-BISKIT 4. $] 00 00D PARD DOG FOOD 8 ignI : a 00 Free Delivery on Orders of &2.50 ar More. Orders must. be received before 12 o'clock —Wednesday 10 a.m. Highland Park orders by 9 a.m. sata oe tas DIC veh Pad paeheneoaran pis we’ TRUEAMERICANae 8 6.a 4 NOL SCA:5.ference PRUNEJUICE : $] 00 for 5 00 Oh eee.pe 2 tor" DEL MONTE | FONTS CATSUP : Se | 5 sot 1° on ee ae ene or ba, HONE oF Te0z. blk 4 orl” , 00 No. 2 PayCeres Sok VACUUM PACKED > Tro8l00 CORN 12-o0z. can. ........... : $400 DROM EDARY . cee. INDIANA TOMATOES 4 $00 $100 CLEANER SINGphe Pin ee 4 tor] ; UE E JUICE ORANGE JUICE 1-lb. ae NGheBacaMaesaede 4 ml a “SAUER KRAUT : | RANBEK 2\c or ORANGE. for oonari den s. 5 $100 k vaca sakes care analhnciameele eg se INE) ee CEUING oc sacaentteat ote eiatvee tb hg ages anes Sisuberoeake SGU $100 os cCc&B k POTATOES---1039¢ Idaho’s oe Quality $1 00 for GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 $100 . for fecar. Gata ee lagerof SOCITAIE 3 sore °° ht & Fi AS CAML onanesene crete neseeranene CANDYBOAT HALVESY.C. PEACHES 3 $1 00 for NO. 244 CAM ones 3 doz. 1 re revere JUICE TRI-VALLEY : j ORANGES F 2Y2 CAN -...-----eeeenneneneees $100 PACES 32s dSicacangaleentietent 6 for I * TOMATO SAUCE 8-07, Can s $100 TD tor? 1° 4$]00 TOMATOQO SLICES SL NOS 246 Bees Bo ees Ee oni ee REAGAN, PROP._ new de aaciedaly ROAD eeeadden ray 62 oo U. P hk : �Root ; Thursday, February 6, 1947 Highwood Post 501 Will Hold Regular Meeting Tuesday Suburbia Next regular meeting of Highwood American Legion Post 501 will be held| Gleanings From the Press of Tuesday, February 11, at 8 p.m. Since FORTIER FURNITURE CO. Racine, Wisconsin this is to be an important meeting, all members are asked to be present. Members also are reminded to fill out and return the questionnaires received last week. The Highwood post will be host to the next 10th District meet February 2; Preferred Contractors Sixty-six yeers of not only life together but in the home in which they were married is the amazing record of a Glen Ellyn couple who have just celebrated the sixteenth anniversary beyond their golden, with children and grandchildren gathered about. A refreshing note in these brittle marital days. V-rtually all of Wilmette is now within its own park district because of favorable actton by voters ‘in a reccnt referendum on expansion of the district. The village plan board set up in 1946 to map out a post-war proeram of orderly development for the community, put the establishment of a ; park system for the entire village as the first requirement in order that a ‘coordinated and community-wide park and recreation program might be ' developed. 731 Deerfield Road ; Phone: Deerfield 647 @® Excavating Nearby Country Towns @ Trench Work ® Concrete Construction FOR Hinsdale takes pride, and properly, in its record of no fatal automobile | accidents within the limits of the village for the past two years. LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 National Delivery Service Highwood 212 Railway Ave. Police eniorcement of non-speeding laws and parking light regulations are credited with a portion of glory for the fine record. | is The Evanston YWCA has cut loose from the apron strings of the “mother” Chicago Y to become an independent organization, after 12 years of metropolitan affiliation. State and national YWCA direct connection is, . of course, contemplated. “Stop trying to build superhighways to serve the Loop area and provide more railroad and bus service to transport the suburban commuter,” is the opin'on of a La Grange engineering expert. He cont:nues, “It is physically impossible to secure adequate parking sites near the Loop, the mental Northshore Garden of Memories A Se Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 strain of driving plus accidents, most of which occur in the city, points the way to mass transportation.” He places responsibility for the present traffic snarl into the Loop on Chicago administrations of the past 30 years which have had no transportation policy and don’t have one now. An all-time high in enrollment was attained in the year of its silver anniversary, 1945, by the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind at Winnetka. There are now 650 students who live in all parts of North America participating in the series of courses in Braille offered free of charge to those who cannot see. There are in addition more than 400 persons who receive books from the school’s Braille library thus bringing the total of sightless persons served in excess of 1,000. The school has just inaugurated lending of Braille writing machines (six-keyed Braille typewriters) to those students who have shown the greatest progress in their studies, and hence becomesthe only organization in the world offering such a service for people without sight. MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave.. Hiahland Park H. P. 181 Thestaff of Proviso High school who will man the adult education program for the spring term are an outstanding faculty equally divided between professional teachers and business, technical and professio nal experts. Talent has been drawn from schools, hospitals, department stores, manu. facturing companies research laboratories, public service companies, theo- logical seminaries and last but by no meansleast is the man whotells contract bridge players how not to trump a partners ace, ELVIRA HEALTH SALON LAKE FOREST COLLEGE 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephones 1830 and 4061 REDUCING A SPECIALTY EVENING SESSION — SECOND SEMESTER Registration, February 6, 7. Classes begin February10-13 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. Classes end June 2-5 Courses in Art, Business Administration, Economics, Education, English, French, History, Mathematics, Music, Psychology, Secretarial Training, Sociology, Spanish and Speech. : Veterans’ Benefits. Scientific Swedish Massage College Credit. E. C. Reichert, Director, Evening Session PHONE: HIGHLAND PARK 5820 ee and FEMALE HELP WANTED No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in Play Tuesday for \ West Ridge Group A one-act play presented by members of the Highland Park Players will be the featured entertainment at the meeting Tuesday, February 11, of the West Ridge Community club. _ Following the play, a discussion of the special school board referendum will be led by Lester Ball, superintendent of District 108. i. The meeting will be held at the West Ridge school beginning at 8 p.m. home construction. Pick Up and Delivery @ RADIO SERVICE Drilling e@ Tapping @ Assembly Operations PhoneNorthbrook 102 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Northbrook Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, IIL. H. P. ‘ 2 des �ee aT Rh: ee Thursday, February 6, 1947 Try Novel Approach To Spareribs Using High Seasoning American Legion Auxiliary to Be J. C. Fuller’s Auto Hits Hostess to 10th District Group Snow Bank and Gets Hit The Highland Park American Le'gion auxiliary will be hostess to the What could be more savory and 10th District auxiliary Wednesday tasty than a serving of steaming, evening, February 12, at 8 o’clock at fluffy rice piled high with “Ripe Olive the Legion hall. District officers will and Curry Spareribs’? The bones take charge of the meeting. are removed and the meat is ta8tily Seasoned. Glistening, chewy ripe Three Siljestrom Sons olives give it most delectable flavor. Are Away at Universities Good for company or family. Ripe Olive and Curry Spareribs 3% 1 1 % to 4 ponds pork spareribs medium-sized apple cup chopped onion cup oil or fat 4 cups broth from meat 2 teaspoons celery salt 5 3 % 1 teaspoons curry powder tablespoons cornstarch cup cold water cup whole ripe olives More New Homes Two autos hit the same stretch of bad road on Skokie road, a half mile south of Deerfield road, Monday morning and skidded into snowbanks. No one was injured. The first car hit a rut in the road and skidded into the snow. The The American Construction Co. has | made application for building permits for six new houses in the Percy Wilson subdivision across from St. Paul’s church. driver, Joseph C. Fuller of Meadow- Fuller’s car and overturned. James brook lane Deerfield, left the car McCambridge of Chicago, thedriver, to call a tow truck. The second car escaped injury but his car was badly Chief Gunners Mate Gordon Siljes- skidded off into the same rut, hit damaged. trom, an instructor in gunnery at the University of Louisvi'le, Ky., returned to Kentucky on Sunday after a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of 266 N. St. Johns avenue, Highland Park. Home, also, this past weekend was James Siljestrom, youngest son of the Henry Siljestroms, now a student at the University of Illinois. He served in the army air force during Y% cup cream the war. 6 to 8 servings cooked rice The eldest son of the Siljestroms, Boil spareribs in salted water until tender; remove bones. Pare and chop Donald, also in the army .air force apple and saute with onion in hot oil during the war, is attending the Colfor about 5 minutes, stirring contin- orado School of Mines at Golden, uously. Add meat and broth and let Colo. boil about 5 minutes. Combine celery salt, curry powder, cornstarch and poses of compiling the ‘spring and water, and stir until smooth. Stir into summer Ward’s catalog has been given hot mixture, add olives and cook an interesting presentation in the Febabout 5 minutes. Add cream and ruary 8 issue of Collier’s magazine. bring back to a boil. Serve overrice. The cover and pages 18 and 19 are Serves 6 to 8. devoted to four color pictures taken in é Phoenix while the crew was at work Collier's Features Ward Catalog there for six weeks. Fifteen top models ATTENTION | Now is the timeto fill in that low spot. We have a large quantity of FILL DIRT. —_ ee e e Wealso have a power saw to take down those dangerous Trees. & & SNOW PLOWING e | DRIVEWAYS BUILT SB WELL SEASONED FIREWOOD GLADER and TAZIOLI Crew At Work on Summer Book from New York and California wore bathing suits, slacks and dresses and The semiannual excursion of Mont- posed for pictures under supervision gomery Ward models, stylists and pho- of a retinue of executives, stylists, fittographers to Phoenix, Ariz., for pur- ters and assistants. EXCAVATORS Phone 3785 — 3931 BURNED DOWN mit NOT OL TT Weare operating at present at the VOGUE CLEANERS The Same Fine Cleaning and Service Will Be Given. PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AS USUAL JOHN OF 25 N. SHERIDAN ROAD “Cleaners for the More Particular’ SAME PHONE H.P. 2801 We Thank You for Your Patronage �Page 36 Church News HOLY CROSS: CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. s Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7 :30 a.m. Saturday, 7 230 p.m. Confessions. cI ata a4 cess ld 4 FIRST PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek. Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUN? AY, January 19: 9:45 a.m. Church school. R. E. Jordan, - guperintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children 3-5. Miss Irene Rockenbach, di“rector. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for ‘age group. . MONDAY, February 10— high school Bov and Girl Scouts, as. scheduled. WEDNESDAY. February 12-—— 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. L. Paul Brown, director. ST. PAUL'S. EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield. 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor ‘THURSDAY, February 6— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild at M. Oe Pottenger home on Elm street. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 9— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Installation of new church council officers. ~~ LIBBY'SFAMOUS ; Tomato Juice Deans 20° | CHERRY VALLEY HUNT'S SPANISH STYLE Tomate Sanced cans 20° GRANNY'S ORF & P Fruit Mix. NO.2'/2 CAN 23° LIBBY'S STRAINED ‘HEINZ FAMOUS t-LB. Grane Jelly. jar 29° APL 2 TENDER LARGE ; Green Giant Peas | 4 9 °°2 39° CANS TOPS IN FINE COFFEE. aecal Sasaval 2-LB. 15¢ STRONG FRAGRANT COFFEE BluebrookDag ‘BAG 69¢ ora oSRO" __» BAG 2-LB. GOLDEN WHOLE|KERNEL p FRESH CORN OFF T-'E COB ¢ > Niblets | Q 12-02. 29° CANS PILLSBURY SNO-SHEEN Cake Flonr ALL! POPULAR BRANDS 4 2 2%-L8. PKG, 27° CTN. GCivaretties sPKes, ES Peanut Girl Scout News (Continued from Page 6) ing needs your support. Troop 4—Wilmot School—took an interesting excursion a little over a -week ago when they attended a play |. given at the Nichols School in Evanston. ghe play was “Captain Kid’s Treasure” and was given under the direction of the Northwestern School -of Speech. This is the 4th season that this troop has been attending these WHOLE 2 53° { SHANK HAM SLICED BACON .......... ~59¢ FLAT BONE, ROUND BONE, BOSTON CUT BEEF POT ROASTS “42 FANCY NEW YORK ne Wieners............. is. 43° FRESH LINK PORK ARMOUR'S STAR & OSCAR MAYER Sausage............- 1p 49¢ Braunschweiger. ,, 49¢ IT MUST BE FRESH AT JEWEL SESBRBRE' GELATIN SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers . . . xc. 23° - BROADCAST a Kiichen Klenzer. . 2 cas | 3° ; : projects have attracted colonies of _Americans, 201 Girl Scouts conduct “meetings just like those in the United: States. : aie peeae DELICIOUS—SUGARED = 16-OZ. xe 9° Lifebuoy ... ,., 10° Red Rasnberries__ HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE GREEN TENDER 10-OZ. 19¢ Lux Soap... ... 10° Broccoli _.....__ PKG. American Family Soap; RICH SOAP POWDER , d GARDEN FRESH 12-OZ. Rinso ___.... LSE. 99c (Peas and Carrots... pe, 19° LOTION-LIKE TOILET SOAP Oliv-ilo _.... ,,, [Qe Cauliflower Ctee RE bake] dels Tees ea egnee inca Bleach eee FOR WASHING DISHES OT. otIe 445 Roger Williams | Sof-Wash Gleaner . exc. 21° : Ave. ' FOR. FINER FABRICS , 10-OZ. 19c -.......... PKG. | OISINFECTS—DEODORIZES 518 Central Ave. BeBLa 25° Wonder Soup... 2 osan 10° CUTS GREASE AND DIRT BETTER THAN EVER 4 creed or color, may, in the United States, become a Girl Scout. organized in nine foreign countries. In ten troops located where business $-LB. @_@ CAN CHICKEN-NOODLE MIX seven toeighteen regardless of: race, Troops of American Girl Scouts are 1-LB. Corned Beef Hash SOAP FLAKES NEW LOW PRICE } MILD REG. Automatic _ R&S: 3ile DID YOU KNOW ?—Anygirl from ,, 39¢ ARMOUR’S STAR & OSCAR MAYER Hen Turkeys i#is.1. H3¢ 25° ' BAR 10° = 53° OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND 12-OZ. . CTNS. 33° JAR 5° HALF Perfection Salad PACKAGE @ SMOKED HAMS GRATED CABBAGE AND CARROTS IN TART LIME GELATIN LARGE @ OSCAR MAYER SHORT SHANK BEST QUALITY. Peach & BananaDessert American Family Flakes e@ VALUE “SLICED PEACHES|AND BANANAS IN RASP BERRY YOUR CHOICE eo JEWEL “MEATS SALADS and DESSERTS plays. - Butter & SRRRBRB IT MUST BE FRESH AT JEWEL 9885808 JEWEL READY TO SERVE CHURCH OF THE COVENANTS _ Protestant Non-Denominational — ( ‘own, Hall Rev. Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor Residence, 401 McDanie's Ave., Highland Park... Tel. H.P. 2391 SUNDAY, February 9— 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 g 1 roup. 16-OZ. CANS ges Dor Food... fae Oe MA BROWN 15%,0Z. CANS 3B sans 25° gi, 1, SIGNET FRANCO-AMERICAN Baby Foods “NORTH STAR KIBBLED 33° IN SUGAR NO. 212 Bartlett Pears SYRUP @ @ @ CAN 39° Svaghetti......-Q 27° Baked Beans with Pork 2 33° NO. 2 CANS Cut Green Beans... HEB IT MUST BE FRESH AT JEWEL e258 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) ev. Francis Bozlter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace FRIDAY, February 7— 4 p.m. The Mission Band will Cc after school. Mrs. Arthur Pagel and Mrs. Francis Boelter are in charge of this ’ group. - SUNDAY, February’ 9— 9:45 a.m. Church school meets. 10:55 a.m. Morning worship service. The pastor -will present the last in the series on the Parables Speak to Modern His theme will be, “The Journey Men. into Sin and Return.” 4 p.m. At a vesper service Miss Lois Kramer, missionary to Japan. will speak. Miss Kramer was in a concentration camp in Japan during the recent war. ~ TUESDAY, February. 11— 8 p.m. The Fireside club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Petersen who recently spent time in Denmark will tell of their _ experiences. WEDNESDAY, February 12— 8 p.m. The choir will meet. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is the director. THURSDAY, February 13— 6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling League will meet. LGE. 9 Chiffon Flakes ee PKG. Be �Thursday, February 6, 1947 ; Specimen Ballot WhenYouServe This Spiced Prune Cake City of Highland Park, Lake County, : Illinois Your holiday parties will get off to 7 a fine. start if you~ serve. assorted crackers dipped in delicious “Ripe Olive Almonds Canape Spread.” Keep a plateful within arms’ reach of your t Full-flavored “Spiced Prune Cake” is fluffy and delicious with bits of succulent prunes keeping it moist and tasty. To give it the unusual but welcome touch, put the layers’ to- guest nibblers. Everyone goes for the : sether with a chocolate frosting. meaty texture and mellow flavor of — Spiced Prune Cake the ripe olives that make this spread ‘ ~Y4 cup shortening super special. 1 cup granulated sugar Ripe Olive Almond Canape © PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1947 Candidates for nomination for — Mayor, Commissioners, and Police Magistrate of the City of Highland Park at the Primary Election. Eline for New Hors d’Oeuvres? They’Il Want Encores Y% 2 eggs. cup thick sour milk 1 teaspoon soda 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese Few drops Tabasco sauce %4 cupwellidrained chopped ripe 1 teaspoon cream of tartar 2 cups cooked chopped prunes : © olives 1/3 cup finely chopped unblanched | --1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon cinnamon almonds FOR MAYOR (Vote for One) [—] ROBERT FERRY PATTON [—] ROBERT F. WALKER Saco vee sired canape base. _ Makes approximately 1 cup spread. egg at.a time and stir thoroughly. _ Stir soda into milk and add. Sift — flour, measure, and sift again with | cream of tartar, salt and spices; stir — Lin chopped prunes. Add to first mix- ‘And ture and stir well. Spread batter in two 8-inch layer pans, lined with wax — ‘Look paper, and bake ina moderately hot _ oven (375 degrees F.) for 25 to 35 minutes. We Have Greeting Cards for all occasions FOR COMMISSIONERS | VALENTINES Also (Vote for Four) \ WILLIAM C. HEINRICHS A. GORDON HUMPHREY | MOORE JEWELERS | 813 Waukegan Deerfield 200 \ JOHN P. WHITE Your family will elect you their valentine when they tast. this dessert starring SPARKLE VANILLA: PUDDING from the A&P! Cut pastry ( 4%”thick) ith heart-shaped Sy mithneatstapes Prick with fork and bake in very hot oven, 450°F., 8 to 10 minutes. Prepare SPARKLE VANILLA PUDDING according to package directions; cool. Just before serv- . ing, put a layer of pudding and your favorite preserves between _ two hearts. Ummm! CHEER-WORTHY CHERRY PIE - ‘Washington’s Birthday & Harry T. Clavey Jr. (Teddy) has been advanced in rating to private first class at Keesler Field, Biloxi, — va | * February maybe short on days,but it’s certainly long onholidays... what with national holidays and Valentine’s ay, too, — all calling for celebration this month! So here are somespecial dishes for these special days. (They’re so easy to fix you'll probably wantto serve them even if you’re not having.a party.) © HEAVENLY HEARTS HENRY ANDREW HANSEN a MARKETING | area Waa a OLIVER S. TURNER — (Vote for One) together with Serves 10 to 12. Miss. EDWARD J. MORONEY,SR. FOR POLICE MAGISTRAT Put layers any desired fresting. Private First Class le to $1.00 CLAYTON F. LUNDQUIST \ 7 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 teaspoon nutmeg es 4 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 teaspoon allspice ripe sauce, Combine cheese, Tabasco Y% teaspoon salt — ‘Cream shortening; add sugar grad- olives, almonds, parsley. and mayondeually and cream thoroughly; add 1 naise, and blend well. Spread on without SUNNYFIELD FLOUR, which I, get at the A&P. This bleached, en-> riched flour is grand in any recipe) _ requiring all-purpose flour. Try it!! TEA FOR TWO.%.OR TWENTY it Tea goes well with any of the holi-; day treats I’ve described... especially when it’s flavor tested tea from A&P! Buy OUR OWN org NECTARtea bags at your A&P,' and let your guests make their tea as they like it. They’re sure to like} — it a lot, for these teas are blended | to givereal enjoyment! TREAT FOR THE TWENTY-SECOND _ It’s easy as rolling off a log to. make this Washington’s Birthday| salad. Cover straight pieces of banana 4” long with ANN PAGE SALAD DRESS- | : ING from your WIZZ A&P, roll in he cherry pie? No, indeed! And, to ge it an extra festive touch, be- | chopped nuts, and Ie: insert a cardboard ore baking it I eut out with a hatchetin a slit in sharp knife two hatchet-shaped eachbanana“log.” _ designs about three inches long in > Pretty! And oh so tasty—thanks the top crust. Then, after it’s . baked and cool, I fill the hatchet » to the tart-sweetflavor of oer a smooth ANN PAGE SALAD _ designs with whipped cream. I eae es Ke make my light, flaky crust with DRESSING! — + CITY CLERK cae . Ps �eA INE EY STEP WO oe See BOARS SE. PM etre DAs ans SAP B Be ee Pai “= Page 38 Thursday, February 6, 1947 iS Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark returned from California on January 28 to their home on Brierhill road. While there they visited Mr. Clark’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alson Clark in Pasadena and Mr. and Mrs. _ George Rust in Kentland, near San Francisco. Mrs. Rust is Mr. Clark’s sister. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Judd Noyes are coming from Portland, Ore., and will be in Park Ridge the middle of February visiting Dr. Noyes’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Noyes. They will be there only a few days while Dr. Noyes attends a dental convention in Chicago. New owners of the Noyes home on Landis lane are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kies, who have moved here from Highland Park. The Fred Noldes and the Walter McGuires are planning a trip south this month. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture have returned from a fortnight’s stay in New York. During their absence. Mrs. Goodpasture’s mother, Mrs. W. B. Hanner of Sikeston, Mo., and her aunt, Mrs. Horlie Williamson of Chicago were guests at the Goodpasture home. Deerfield Activities Fred Horenberger of Waukegan road will observe his 80th birthday anniversary on Sunday, February 16. PMPBMMANNENDNIDALLDAIELLIMANGENSererSeaterteslenrenrenleo’ Mr. and Mrs. Horenberger were marthe Wendell Goodpasture home--were her parents until they find a home ried 55 years ago on December. 29, C. J. Trinkle of Valnaraiso, Ind., in that city. New tenants in the 1891. Hdward Podge of Buffalo, N. Y., Juhrend apartment are Mr. and Mrs. George Amis and Walter McKee, Norman Anderson, who are moving both of Pelham, N. Y. J. J. Mullins here from Chicago. Mr. Anderson Going South of Dorchester, Mass., and C. G. Ken- is employed in the meat department James Kilcoyne Jr. of Osterman dall of Chicago, The Messrs. Trinkle of the local Royal Blue store avenue left today for an automobile and McKee remained as house guests. trip through the South, combining Miss Minnie Stryker is a nurse at business with pleasure. He will stop Word comes from Dr and Mrs. the new convalescent home in Lib- off at Kansas City, Mo., and then W. H. Rosenbaum from California. ertyville. Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. will go through the Ozarks and down Dr. Rosenbaum did not accept the Mrs. Anna Selig, both of Deerfield, to New Orleans, for the Mardi Gras appointment at the veterans’ hospital and Dr. Earl Fritsch’s mother from returning the latter part of the in San Francisco. They were unable ‘Highland Park are patients at this month. to find living quarters there, and left home. that city last week en route to Hollywood. He writes that they may reMr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and turn to Deerfield. Fronklin Grimes & Company their infant son moved from Glencoe Norman Parker of Winnetka has to Highland Park on Friday. Dr. MILLWORK purchased the Potterton house at ‘and Mrs. Frank Riley of South BosSash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products ~ 949 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. ton, Va., are visiting their son-in-law 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Hil. Parker and their three little children: and daughter and their new grandson Telephone Deerfield 33 will be moving here in a month or at the Johnson apartment on Vine so, when the present tenants, Mr. avenue. Mr. Johnson’s parents are and Mrs. Wessly Stryker and their Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. : POWDER BOX BEAUTY little son, find another home. COCO CORR CORR LORRI RAR RAR IRR RR ewe Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Endebrock moved last week from the Hubert Guests on Wednesday evening at Juhrend apartment on Oakley avenue to Peoria, where they will live with Phone Deerfield 250 Deerfield Bowling Academy Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 90 RELIABLE GARAGE 708 Waukegan Road, Waukegan, Ill. OO @ Open Bowling Every Afternoon, 3-5 p.m. All Day Saturday and Sunday J. & W. POKORNY SHOP Mrs. Edwin H. Johnson Sr. of Todd court was in the Highland Park hospital this past week where she|| underwent an operation on her knee. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Mr. Gillen, Mr. Wever and Miss Dorothy -@ Permanent Waving ® Hair Styling © Hair Shaping Tuesday Night Is Reserved For Men FREE CONSULTATION 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 NEWSPAPERS Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Weinvite Charge Accounts POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS 758 Waukegan Rd. 800 Waukegan Roaa BUSINESS DIRECTORY ie = . DRY GOODS and GIFTS $16 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Tel. 95 FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANUES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 W. R. MITCHELL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. —~ Deerfield 29 4 M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating FOR BETTER Engineers Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield ', OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted — HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 362—Eric Banficld, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION | DR. R. D. MOORE BETTER PLUMBING , 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 :, THE GEORGIAN SHOP. Always Available Deerfield 175 LUCIUS ERSKINE _ REALTOR DEERFIELD PHARMACY Telephone Deerfield 22 MAGAZINES Home Delivery Service Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans.: 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. — Edward H. Selig Haroiu R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ; Women’s Apparel Deerfield DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY VANT & SELIG MILDRED WALLDREN 635 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julia Expert. Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your ~hair. Tel. 419 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment Mercer Lumber Companies KNAAK’S PHARMACY Lumber - Building Materials - Coal 612 Railroad Ave THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield Deerfield, Ilinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Phone WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone Deerfield 577 _ Deerfield and Waukegan Roads 1 Deerfield, Tl. DEERFIELD HARDWARE -_& PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware < Tools. Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Il. Telephone 295 ~VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 _ INSURANCE in all its branches -764 Waukegan Road ~ Deerfield : Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES,Inc. Established 185 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE ROYAL BLUE STORE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 767 “Best Quality Always” Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETAPLES �WantAd REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) HOUSES FOR SALE Well const 5 rm bung., ex loc at $10,000 6 rm ex loc with possibilities ........ 11,000 8rm needs paint & dee oport .... 12,500 Good 7 rm brk country home at .... 20,000 Inquire of our Duplex & Apt Bldgs. Also Business Frop. & Good Vacant Lots. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 832 N. St. Jehns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 SUNSET TERRACE HOME (May Ist Occupancy) Large living room with wood burning fireplace, adjoining sunroom, sunny dining room, modern kitchen, full tile bath, two large bedrooms, maid’s room on second floor. Space for additional bath & bedroom. Full basement. Hot water oil heat. Finest of brick construction, including garage. Lot is 50 by 170 ft. RAVINIA HOME (Occupancy 15 days) Close to Ravinia shopping district, 2 nice bedrooms, tile bath, large living-dining room, wood burning fireplace, convenient kitchen. Full basement. Thermostatic controlled hot air. Storm windows and_ screens throughout. Overhead door on garage. $10,000. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Ave.. Tel. H.P. 2306 CHOICE LOCATION ~ Unusually well built English brick Nhome in an attractive and convenient section of Highland Park. A large living room with woodburning fireplace large dining room, tile kitchen and tile powder room make up the first floor arrangement. The second floor has a large master bedroom with dressing room andtile bath. Also two additional good sized bedrooms and tile bath. There is a full concrete basement with excellent hot water oiled fired heating plant. Separate 2-car garage. Property large and well wooded. Occupancy MayIst. ‘| Price «.; cas $29,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580 654 ONWENTSIA AVE.__ Here is a beautiful location, overlooking Exmoor Club grounds, with 200 ft. of property. The & room house is a comfortable older home which would make an ideal summer place, or a year round house for small family’ The garage building which contains space for 2 cars, work room and 8 room and bath apartment above is so situated that one might possibly purchase on!v the house with 140 ft. The price is flexible. Let us show it to * © Find It! eHighland Park News > @ Buy It! @ Deerfield Review @ Sell It! @ Highwood News REAL ESTATF FOR SALE (Highland Park) | EAST HIGHLAND PARK BAIRD & WARNER REAL ESTATE TO &£ XCHANGE MOVING TO MILWAUKEE? Here’s your opportunity to find a home. Milwaukee executive owning new 4 bedrm, 2% bath home in exclusive north shore Milwaukee suburb, would like to}. trade for 4 or 5 bedrm home, preferably in Glencoe or Highland Park. No income tax involved in trade of homes. Write Box E-15. c/o H F. News y MONEY ! CANED BORROW FROM KING SIXRM.BUNGALOWIN_ RAVINIA for Rd. Furniture HOMES FOR SALE Anen If in the rsarket for a home or an investment would be g'ad to have you come in. Have a number of good listings. Also some nice lots. Have one lot for trade on automobile “omo in & to’ it over with Feidav HOUSES & FPveningeg Wrtil @ PAYING om APARTMENTS WANTED Job FAMILY MAN JOHN A HOFFMAN Real Estate Broker 15 N. Sheridan Rd., H.-P. Phone H.P. 2290 with Desires 5 or 6 room house CHARMING AND COMPLETE 10 room house occupancy available in 80 days. Large living room, pine panelled den, screened porch, dining room, powder rocm, butler’s pantry & kitchen on first floor. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths & sleeping porch on 2nd fir- 2 rooms & bath on 3rd. Aut. ht., 2 car gar. 4 blks to school & trans. $40.0N90 MARGARET E, BYRN 8 N. SheridanRd.Tel,H.P, 2542 HIGHLAND PARK OPPORTUNITY | To “spruce up’ a well built, well designed older 6 bdrm. 3 bath hse on 2% acres of choice property in one of finest neighborhocds, Either keep this for permanent resid or build on part of land when cord. permit. This is a set-up well worth further investieation. Mrs. Sabo BAIRD & WARNER PERSONALITY in vicinity of Highland Park or DEVELOPMENT Glencoe Tel. H.P. 4502 : 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri, 900! IMMEDIATE occupancy in Highwood: 5 rooms @ sun porch downstairs. Upper 4 room apt. occupied. Separate furmaces. 2 car garage. Near transp and Ft. Sheridan. Pv owner. Tel. H.P. 1548 PICTURE A white hse, green tile roof, green awnings. Imagine your family settled into its six spacious rms, around the cor firep'ace or in the pleasant sun rm. Consider the ease of living near the station, convenience of a stoker & side-garage. Figure your income tax deduction for interest & taxes. Come out to see all this your yourself tote". Miss Cronk ; BAIRD & WARNER VET, wife & babv dseperately need apt furnished or unfurnished. Lifelong North Shore residents. Best ref. Tel. L.F. 2719 (eollect). THREEor 4 harihosen house hy may Ist, furnished or unfurnished. Business executive, wife & child. Tel. Diversey 4088 (collect). eea house ret June 1st to Oct, lst. Four master bedrooms, 3 adults. Rest references. Write Box N-15, c/o H. P. News. PRINCIPAL Ravinia School and wife desire small honse to rent or buy on coneran references. Tel. H.P. 1089 or H. FOSNISHED 2 rm apt. for 2. Good ref, Tel. Ontario $887. W. L. McClain. TWO rm apt. furnished, for family of 2. Tel. H.P. 5422 after 5 p.m. Ask for _ Mr. Wright. EX-NAVAL officer & wife needs small furnished apt or room: references, Oce cupaney March 15. Tel, Uni. 7517 evenines (collect). DO YOU have an apartment or 2 rooms. both with kitchen privileges, or even 1 room for veteran, wife & 16 month daughter? Wife willing tn help with housework or ere for children, We are desperate! Tel. H.P. 1864, MARINE vet & wife desperately in need of 3 or 4 rm ant.. furnished or unfurnished, Tel. H.P. 4821, MARGARET E. BYRN &.N. SheritanRd.Tel.H.P, 2542 EXCFLLENT BUY IN HIGHLAND PARK FP y PAUL PHELPS, Inc. _ 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P.4580 land Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. _ Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 37. Un cee fede Moe EN uitTi ie _ : 95-R- 0 tt ; ; 407%, rae screened porch. There are four large bedrooms on Beaut compact white colonial with charm2nd floor, two with dressing rooms, interior. Living rm_ with fireplace, and three baths. On the 3rd floor, ing delivhtful screened porch, 2 bdrms & bath there are 2 servant’s rooms and, on ist. 2 connecting rms on 2nd. Oil ht. Lot 66x140. 2 ear sarage. Nr school & bath, and ample storage space. transp. Only $16.500. Mrs. Ssho The heat is hot water oiled fired BAIRD & WARNER and there is a full basement with the ith Lincoln Av. Winn, Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 usual facilities.’ This home is very. REAL ESTATF FOR SALE (Vacant) well laid out and the rooms are SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRALside and Sunset Subdivisions ‘in High_ Spacious. : a WELL KING LOAN COMPANY 128 Madison St. Tel. Ont. 5500 Just East of Genesee (1st Floor) Tel. H.P. 2542 PRICE TOSELL Price . ey tia ass $45,000. Who Combines A !.osns R. S. HAMBLY & CO. a good sized dining room with but- Is the Girl Auto J.oans 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 RED BRICK COLONIAL This home is situated in one of the finest sections and consists of a gracious hall centrally located, off one side of which .is a spacious living room with fireplace. i also a pleasant sun room. An attractive dining room, workable kitchen and Fowder room comprise the first floor. you and werk out a deal with the owner. ais PRAMS TA DENT There are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on EARHART, LLOYD G&G RINGER: second floor, master bedroom having its SMALL completely furnished apt. in ex878 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 ewn tile bath. The third floor, which is change for minimum amount of housefor storage, can be developed into work. Available March 18th Aey: NORTH CENTRAL LOCATICN 2floored P, 4842 additional rooms with bath if so desired. On one of our best residential | Steel construction throughout: heat H. ROOM for counle: board & salary to womW. oil: accessible to all conveniences. ~ an for serviees rendered. Tel. H.P. streets surrounded by beautiful LeMIOeU FO eSeminar ic $35,000. 251. Call after 5 p.m. homes, this dignified red zrick colonONE large sleening roem for employed ial house sets well back on the treecouvle. Tel. H.P. 3690. 1551 S. St. Johns Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1484, 2355; or 1491 shaded landscaped lot approximately PRIVATE room. bath & board for woman or couvle in evehange for nart time y% acre. services: near trans. Tel. H.P. 3867. Colonial 7 rm house with 4 large bedThe generous entrance hall leads ROOM & board to emploved woman in rooms. 8 baths. Powder rorm on Ist floor. into a large living room with fireplace Aut. heat, exceptionally well b’Ilt 2 car gar. exchange for staving some nichts with children & light household duties. Tel. and sun room. Onthe other side is Occuranevy Maw 1 lery and modern tile ktichen and SMART Personal Loans immediate oecnpancy, 8 N. Sheridan HELP WANTED (Clerical) LOT on corner of Waukegan & Bloom. Also farm in Prairie View, Ill, 45 acres. Tey HP. 225. 576 576Lincoln Av. Av. Winn. Winn. 2700 Bri. 9001 } MARGARET E. BYRN meee Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Improved) Stately entrance hall, curving staircase winding walnut hand rail, double living rm with sunny bay & natural fireplace, streamlined kitchen, screened porch on} south overlooking rock garden & small pool, powder rm, 4 lovely bedrms & extra rm for chil dren. 2 baths, fine storage space. Oi] ht. Full. basement. Garage. Stove, refrig @ some carpeting included. Cor. lot, Sees & pine trees. Quick | poss. $25.5 Available @ Lake Co. News To Place Your Ads are amongthebetterpaid 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 anycircle. + ENJOY these Congenial Associates of Your Own Age AND Interesting Work Too! | Apply today "to Chief Operator 7 ROOMS WANTFD_ EMPLOYED, refined business woman seeke ing small Telephone Operators unfurnished apt. or a sanitahte room. Best business & bank ref, Tel. H.P. 3712. Mrs... Pesch: SINGLE gentleman with excellent traveling position desires two' unfurnished rooms with private bath, from original home owners. Apply bv letter giving complete descrivtinn to C.E.L., P.O. Box 247 Glenroe§ Tinois, GARAGES TO RENT ONE car garage for rent. 486 Lincoln Pl., H. Pk. Tel. H.P. 3464, HELP WANTED. (Clerical) CLERICAL HELP. 5.” First National Bank “ Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK 21-5. ST: JOHNS AVE 3 ILLINOIS BELL) 1 ae TELEPHONE COMPANY �Thursday, February 6, 1947 4 Page 40 HELP WANTED(Miscel.) HELP WANTED (Clerical) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE - LOST AND FOUND HOME ECONOMIST LARGE size Thor mangle. Tel. H.P. 3419. LOST: 5 mo. pup, wandered from home, GROWING nat’l firm needs more men & on Skokie @ County Line, during storm “women capuble of growing with this busi-; Opportunity for graduate home econo- SET of twin beds, ? complet last Wed. night. Black & white mark- |. e;’ one double " ness. Must be sincere and able to take mist, thirty or'forty years of age, who is} hee ce ey new single burner ings on chest & back paws. Name “” responsibility. State age, exper., salary qualified to conduct cooking schools and me a i d ate> cardtable; ressing table. Tel, Blackie; family pet. Reward. Tel. H.’ - desired. -Duraclean Co., Deerfield. work with school and club groups. No Pe7382. PLOOKKEEPER, direct selling. Please write to .Box M-365, OR STHNUGRAPHER WING chair $65; pair of Italian side permanent pusition with a future propor- Highland Park News, with full particuUskD AULOUMOUBILES chairs $75; small carved Belgian chest tionate to your ability. Growing ~ na- lars of education, experience, and salary $50. _ 11 Crofton Ave, H. P., Sat, PACKARD, 42: Clipper, 120 sedan, good Stave age, exp., salary required. : tional concern. afternoon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. only, rubber, excellent condition, body like desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. WANTED: part time janitor at . Ravinia new. Must be seen to appreciate. Tel. Schools, hours 2 to 5, Monday thru FriDeerfield 339. : day, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Sat. Tel. H.P. HAND PAINTED. BEDROOM § PACKARD 1938, 4 door sedan, radio, 4020 days or H.P. 3091 .evenings. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE, DUNCA heater, defroster; motor and body in ' OR i ; N WANTED: <stock girl for North Shore _PFYFFE DINING TABLE & CHAIRS. excellent condition; good tires, $825 or record shop. Must be good houseA FEW ANTIQUES. BRIC-BRAC best offer. Tel. Deerfield 144 or 651. keeper. ‘Write c/o H. P. News. Box 0-45. ODDS & ENDS, FOR DISPOSAL FRI. DAY, HP. FEB. 117. 7th. 626 CRESCENTCT. CHEVROLET 1931; good tire: $75. Tel. TEL. H.P. 530. 5 All around maintenance machinists, BARTLETT MOTOR SALES with not less than 5 yrs. exper., steady EUREKA tank type vacuum cleaner, new model with all cleaning attachments; 966 Northwestern Ave, work 1.18 to 1.45 per hr. guaranteed also baby buggy, English Lake Forest, Il. Tel. L.F. 606 rate plus bonus. Bonus now averaging Tel. See Ken Marquiss for a like new H.P. 4212. approx. 10%. Apply in person. Clayec ee used car. : ton Mark. & Co., 1900 Dempster St., LARGE size all copper spinner type washEvanston, Ill. ’ : ing machine, $50. Tel. H.P. 4066, ss BUICK Special 1941, 4 door sedan, pere CARPENTERS, woddworlers, full time or| fect conditions; always. kept in heated + Office 59 S. St. Johns YOUTH bed, complete, and matching chest part time. - Tel.’ Deerfield 736. garage: radio, heater, 4 new tires, of drawers, $25; floor lamps $5; $1.495. Tel. Deerfield 651 or 144. four BELL BOY:. Full time work. Room and «French doors. Tel. H.P. 3044. work. board and good salary. Apply in person - S§TENOGRAPHER for general office PONTIAC Station Wagon, 1941; radio, _ Experience preferred, 40 hr, 5 day week, Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Illinois Road, fe Te aoe Simmons Boe heater & new tires. Excellent condition, beauty rest, ' Lake. Forest. ‘Mead Manufacturing Co., 48 S. Skokie ox springs ik aoe aemattressses, es, twin i bed size, $1,500. Tel. H.P. 530. i Vallev Rd.. H. P. Tel. H.P. 6543. WOMEN for kitchen work. Lake Forest Hospital, 650 W. Deerpath Road or HELP WANTED (Domestic) BIRDS, CATS, DOGS FURNITURE for sale at Auction, Yelephone’ Lake Forest 1700. No. 0875 & 0690. -GOOKING and downstairs work. White. inl Rafferty Transfer heavy &. Storage Co. S'T -AT'ON WANTED (Domestic) "Small new home; no laundry or Tel. Northbrook 3 Telephone Lake cleaning. Top salary. EMPLOYED girl will stay with children REFRIGERATOR electric, all Fur breeding. porcelain box Forest 1096. a few nights a week in exchange for 7% cu. ft., in excellent condition and id, PEDIGREED female Schauzer, age 7 mos. room with kitchen privileges. Tel. H. WANTED: practical nurse or nursema exceptio nal buy, $85. Tel. H.P. 441. Write Spade; ears clipped; complete distemper P. 4883 between 6 & 8 p.m. care for two children, 3 and 6. shots. House broken, $35. Tel. H.P, EASY spin dryer washing machine, exe/o H. P. News. Box 0-25. GIRL, 20 years old, to sit with children 1863. cellent condition, $80. Tel. H.P. 45465. household any: evenings; experienced. 50e an EXPERIENCED womenday for Tel. H. a week. Tel. eleaning, white, one hour. Tel. H.P. 6840 after 6. BEAUTIFUL brass fireside sereen, per- COCKER spaniel puppies, black. H.P. 2232. fect condition, 3 sections, $10; % box EXP. laundress will do laundry in my t pleasan Spring & mattress on legs, 5’8” length, TRISH setter, male, 22 months, from own home, Tel. H.P. 6369. OTHER'S helper to live in and Kleighlight of Aragon and Rebels Raphe 8710” width, $15. Tel. H.P. 573. ual home, do light housework SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) AKC registered ; Tel. H.P. 6432. sody; broken to gun. assist with child, G.E. refrigerato r for sale, practically Must sell because of pere new innoculated. s, no 2PERIENCED BEAUTICIAN WILL _ GENERAL housework. No Sunday Elmhurst : 4274 H.P. Tel. $65. unit, Tel. ces. circumstan H. gonal give machineless vermanents in your Tel. ‘Thursdays. New house. $30. 2305-M. ‘ -home. For appointment. mail card te USED } ee Bendix, good condition dition. Ce Pests. Tel. H. Sired Fern Landfield, 948 Osterman Ave., a week GOGKER FUPS: AKC registered. -GLEANTNG woman, 1 or 2 days asa Deerfield, Tll..° giving your name and by Champion Miller’s Happy Candidate. : sel H.E. 4729. talenhnane number 157-B-1h.¢¢ REFRIGERATOR: General Electric, 7 cu. Champion of of daughter a is Dam salary ft., $200, perfect condition. WILL give room & board and small To be shown Sate Also, Uniee CATERING Hearts Sir Druchie. in exversal 4-burner gas range, $140. Teleom poune or middle-aged womanTel. Weddings. teas, dinner parties, large or urday only, 247 Wood Court, Wilmette H. duties. old phone househ Lake . Forest 1067. change for’ .. small. .Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCul; Tel. Wilmette 8064. : tanerh. P. 1785. ss MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUSINESS SERVICE GOOK, gencral exp; 8 adults. -No heavy MALE OR FEMALE Tel. Own’ room, bath & radio. oa work. hundred-twenty base accordion, Call . : Need 4 additional employees in our pack- ONE =e evenings 6 to 6:30. Tel. Deerfield 749-R ing department.’ This work is suitable for i US.P. 4226, lids MOVING | ny YOUNG WOMAN GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Typing - Filing Cashiering Apply HIGHLAND PARK NEWS SUM or Tel. H.P. 4500 SINGING CANARIES No men or women. cooking. GENERAL housework, plain chil- or 6 days per Seka| four in family: no small ; bath; near station, - dren. ‘Own room, $835-,. if exp. Tel. H.P. 788. ge for part - time work. in exchan Write c/o H. P. News. Box 0-35. _ ROO and serving MAID, white. upstairs work ok family. Tel. H.P. 1862. =HELPWANTED (Miscel.) | CORREADV. IFANAGER AND SALESfirm. Unl Be eat for growing nationa State age, man. right for future ‘usual salary education, experience, references, expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Ml. WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland Ten Pins a 189 N. Second St.. H. P days a TED: experienced cook for 6 ! Call p.m. to 12 p.m. cel Hours HF. Tel. p.m. 1 & between 10 am. 5468. ae GIRLS; ‘Limited number of jobs open 3 for store clerks. 4 | , Permanent Wolk near home. 5 day week.. NEW piano accordion, never used, made week, overtime pay after by International of Detroit, cost $900, 40 hrs. ; ; will ee ne $750. Will accept used Modern factory and comfortable workaccordion or electric guitar at part paying conditions. ment. Tel. Deerfield 536. ae LIGHTING PRODUCTS, Inc. 2257 W. Park Ave. Tel. H.F. 5180 DRESSES, suits and slacks, size 12, perfect condition, reasonable: also pair of FULL or part time janitor or porter; good Tel. H.P. ay chenille scatter rugs. ref. Tel. H.P. 8267. Ask for Joe. MOTHERS’ HELP SERVICE: Leave your ; oS Slarting salary $35, _ _ with increases in 6 & 12 months. a Additional’ opportunities for advancement. 7 Talk with your Jewel Food Store manager or - r a Call personnel division ~ Virginia 0400 ae for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORE 3617 S. Ash nt land Ave., Chicago Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding. . Highland Park, Tl. - 29-S-3-In-tf | HAVE YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS EX- pertly appraised and priced before selle ing them. Have your sale conducted by an experienced sales person, these suge gestions assure you of selling everything and getting the most out of it. Advice & suggestions are Free. All service at a low cost that you make up for by avoiding mistakes. The Dealers of Highland Park, auctioneers & a praisers. 32-84 N. Ist St. Tel. H. P. 4609. Mrs. Josephine Petite Hungness. 128-C-13-In-tf ENGLISH cab. Tel. H.P. 1124... child at Busy Bees Nursery schoo) while T.P. 3199 hs : oo you shop or visit. 726 Deerfield Rd., NEW Savage automatic 16-gauge shotgun, Deerfield. Tel.’ Drfid. 48. Mrs. Hagen. equipped with Polychoke and Nydar sight, leather sheeplined case. A barCHILDREN’S NURSE: Excellent North gain at $95. Tel. Deerfield 536. Shore references. Address Box D-17, c/o Lake Forester. : DELTA double duty 14-inch band saw, complete with stand & 1/3 horse power motor, $85. Tel. H.P. 484. ‘ ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION ONE new 8x7 four section overhead roll Roofing of all types; new or repair away garage door with hardware. Tel. jobs. I specialize in preserving wood ~ . at : Deerfield 254. Also which are not too old. shingles, JACK & JILL SHOP Don’t wait for types of siding. many PUMP, Monroe Qil Booster 1/20 h.p. motor do 37 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. 12” by 16” tank on stand 40” high winter. Tel. H.F. 3879 for information $1.00 GROUP 144-F-24-tf _with pipe connections, good condition. and ask for B. Amidei. Boy’s corduroy’ shorts, hats, socks, Make offer. 756 Princeton Ave., H. P. 1 DO small jobs, maintenance. Glass in; knee socks (2.for $1.00) & all wool skatreplace hinges, locks; fit storms; patch ‘ing socks, mittens. MOTO SCOOT. for sale, used 6 months, plaster; cement brick; garage doors, etc. Sweaters formally up to $10.95 now $2 excellent condition, $180. Tel. H.P. to $4. Skirts, 100% wool, formerly up 1797, to $10, now $1.50 to $5. Coats, girls & NESTOR Johnson ice skates, boy’s hockey, boys, formerly up to $35, now $10-to $15. a hard-toe, size 9; very good condition. Teen age + stel suits, formerly $25, now Tel. H.P. 3009. $10. Assorted Junior, paste] play clothes, ‘PAINTING & PAPER HANGING FOR SALE: Graflex Camera 3%x4% formerly $15, now $65. ie) / Be Particular — It Costs No More CLOTHING FOR SALE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Tel. H.P. 1636. MODERNE DECORATING : SERVICE NAVAL officer’s bridge coat; used very little, size 38. HOUSF HOLD No experience necessary. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer Eight hour day, work 5 Tel. H.P. 4823. GOODS FOR SALE | VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK .Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a- brac & clothing. 47 &. St. Johns. Tel. HLP, 2744 i 84-.R120-In-tf January Reductions Silverware -- Antiques ‘ HITE’S fey 624 Grove Street — Evanston {SERVEL refrigerator for only $280, reguUsed only 2 months. lar price $310. excellent condition. For information Tel. H.P. 1588, ; CREAM colored bed with spring & mattress, brown metal bed with spring & Wearever Both twin size. Tel. H.P. CUSTOM made curved sectional couch, tee] blue trimmed with walnut, built in October 1946 by well known Chicago firm; also single Hollywood bed, box springs & innerspring mattress, Hotel ticking .used, built in Nov. by same firm. Tel. H.P. 2888. ANTIQUES: Private party disposing of Kodak Anastigmat F 4:6 lens, 2 film 628 Vine Ave., Highland Park pack adapters, Wratten filter, sole M. Preti . O. Inman Jeather carrying case, like new condition. Tel. H. P. 89> Tel. H. P. 5676 ICARETTE Folding Roll Film Camera 136-J-19-tf 214x3%, Carl Zeiss F 4:5 lens, filter, }. i EXPERT RADIO REPAIR . carrying case and other equipment. PerWick’s Radio Service fect condition. Tel. H.P. 4914 Friday R. Wickersham & H. Roads or Saturday. No dealers please. ; Tel. Deerfield 576 & 519-J. ; LARGE muslin covered divan with. slip HUMUS, CINcover: large gas heater for store or FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL. cut Trees firewood. ders, screcnings, office;:odd chests; G.E. flat plat ironer; down, power saw for hire; general houle Single iron bed; Bell & Howell movie Tel. H.P. 8931 or ing and welding. camera 16 m.m. .with leather carrying 8785. John Tazioli. pees ae Weston light meter. Tel. H. 3779. aa ; ORDER Avon Products from your representative. Tel. H.P. 3819. MUSICAL INST, FOR SALE SEWING alterations done reasonably. MINIATURE STARK grand piano. Tel. Tel. H.P. 5099. H.P. 6431. Prompt TWENTIETH Century radio. Work guaranteed 90 WANTED TO BUY service & repair. Tel..---Free pick up &. delivery. days. WHY NOT SELL THAT {DLE PIANO? Wilmette 4443 or H.P. 1178. A man for many years in the piano business will buy or appraise without obli- ALL types of sewing machine repairs, ae gation on your part, Tel. University day service. Tel. H.P. 3365. 1561 (collect! after 7 p.m. 130-G-31-In-tf TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING PRIVATE family wishes to buy a grand Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away : piano or a small upright. Kindly call Cement Work Light Hauling — Wood Ravenswood 7136 (collect). ROBERT L. WHITE WANTED to buy an established business 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan in or near Highland ‘Park, Ill. Please si Telephone Ont. 75320 state the nature of your business and where located. No brokers please. Write POWER saw for rent or contract; coe ic severa] fine antique lamps. Many types _ represented. Tel. H.F. 2211 after 1 p.m. SCHUMANN cabinet grand upright Va “and also sideboard. Tel, H.P. 869 On F c/oH. P. News, Box O-15, . | wood or kindling. ‘Tel. Lake Bluff 2766 �Thursday, February 6, 1947 _ 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY DAY. SCHOOL 4 to 12. Tel. Deerfield PAINTING, 819; rental of Homemakers who have the forethought to make their own supply of water WAITER & light housework; exp. ;excellent ref. Vet, Negro. Call all day Sunday. Englewood 7322. pat they use it all for hot mince pies! | UnitedStates of original “underground” Delicious as they are, mince pies are publications was acquired this week by only one of the many delicacies that purchase and gift by the Charles Deercan be made with this sweet, spicy ing library of Northwestern university. concoction. If you have a good supply The collection, representing Denmark, on hand, you'll find it can be used | Greece, and Norway, will be kept with in a variety of different ways, saving , other rare publications in the l'brary. your sugar ‘supply and providing you files, and will be available to students with exciting desserts and_ tasty who need such reading in their work. | Some of the more unusual items may goodies for many occasions. © Mincemeat tarts and individual pies be exhibited. Jens Nyholm, librarian, said that the are a happy’ change trom the usual mincemeat pie. They make very wel- Danish group is notable for its comcome gifts at Christmas time; and the | pleteness, comprising 350 items. Includ- _ small tarts are ideal to serve for party ing entire issues of “Land og Folk” refreshments, with hot coffee, tea, (Land and People) and ‘Frit Danmark” or a hot fruit punch. Needless to (Free Denmark), the collection was say, they'll go over big in a worker’s acquired from three sources: Svend Dahl, official state librarian of Denlunch box, too! For a variation in pies—try com- mark; Axel Nyholm, undereround bining mincemeat with various fruits, worker in Denmark, and a brother of SACRIFICE: dining room set, made of antique mag. pedestal table, handsome buffet, 6 side chairs, 2 arm chairs, $650. Light modern table & lamp combination, large oil painting & water color. Tel. Glencoe 166. HELP WANTED: typist and clerical work. Permanent position. Over 25 yrs. old. Tel. H.P. 3804. longer. Live in own room, bath. H.P. 4957. Painting Tel. H.P. 3452 or 8058 : 1940, CHRYSLER Tel. ; Royal, door 4 sedan; radio, heater; good tires; excellent, con- R. Conger VENETIAN BLINDSERVICE | . VENETIAN BLINDS Cleaned. Quick service. Tel. Vet’s Maintenance Skokie 5071 Best offer. dition. } H.P. 1960. Tel. 6 to 9 D.m. GENERAL houseworker for business couple, 5 days a week from 2 p.m. until 6 Tel. H.P. 4442 after 7 p.m. $25. p.m., MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL TO OUR POLICYHOLDERS or add just a small amount to a fruit dry cleaning plant, advise us promptly as our broad form policy on the contents of your own homeprovides coverage in the event of such a loss. HILL &STONE. Phone H. P. 64 Adjustments, or currections of erroi on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made bv 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 Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. _ Tuesday, 5:00 p.m, Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. Al) words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or’ more are charged at the agate line rate. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that Mar_ garet Azzone, a part owner of the Classique “Salon located at 13 S. St. Johns Ave., H. mincemeat on biscuit dough, roll it public for reasons of his safety. up like a jelly roll, and make pinInformational, instructional and iny wheels or whirls, Tiny ones are delightful to serve for tea; large ones |may be served as a dessert, with a hot fruit sauce. Mincemeat turnovers "Railway Ave., va Highwood. spirational, the Greek clandestine press | items include, not only newspapers; hut) _ also pamphlets, periodicals, leaflets,“ and posters put out during the occupa- — made with biscuit dough are some- tion of Greece. Typical leaflets are what less rich than those made with printed in fine type on small squares pastry. or of very thin paner, so that they could Legal Notices CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION ‘be “palmed’ and passed from person On Tuesday, February 18th at 8:00 p.m. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the for baked apples or winter pears. to person under the watchful eves of Civil Service Commission of the City of Add a little to spice cup cakes, or occupying Germans, Italians and Bul-— Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for City Fire- an apple brown betty. Thin the mince- garians, men. Starting salary $2,400.00 per year. meat with water or fruit juice, and This is the way the Greek resistance No person shall be admitted to the examination who is not a citizen of the United serve as a hot sauce over a simple movement used posters, Mr. Nyholm States and who has not been an actual cottage pudding, old-fashioned bread explained: Small children, after dark, we resident ‘of the City of Highland Park pudding, or ice cream. You can really placed them on walls and other public at: for at least six months preceding the date of examination. All applicants must be work miracles with a little mincemeat ! places, while lookouts stationed at cor- wy between the ages of 21 ‘and 30 years inners kept on the alert for the approach elusive, and shall not be less than 5 feet 8 inches in height. Certain height and |of the enemy Gestapo. A typical poster | weight limits with chest measurements legend is this: “Long live the allies; — specified by the Commission will be attached to the application blanks. Physical blanks may be obtained from death to the traitors!” ability and knowledge of local government Musser, City Clerk ‘at the Ci eae Many of the Greek items in the % will be considered with an examination The state Civil Service law requires a on ability and knowledge of the position. fee of two dollars to be paid at the time ‘Deering library collection are historicAll°applicants must pass a. medical exam- $ be ce All applications must ally important because they were put ination by a medical exan.iner appointed i wi the sevretar 6: by the Commission after taking the Civil Saturday, February 15th. ey er out when the resistance movement was — the on H. G. PERTZ, Secretary, Service Test before they are placed | only beginning in Greece in 1942. These eligible list. Application blanks may be Civil Service Commission ~ samples are irreplaceable, Mr. Nyholm| of Highland Park obtained from Mr. V..C. Musser, City Clerk 704 Ridgewood Drive. at the City Hall. The state civil ‘service said. : oo law requires that a fee of two dollars must - (Jan. 830-Peb. 6) Among the Norwegian items are 14 be paid at the time. of filing application. All applications must be filed with the issues of nine papers. They were given « NOTICE OF PUBLICATION secretary by 6:00 p.m. Saturday, Februto Northwestern’s library hv Per STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF ary 15th. Try using mincemeat as a filling LEGAL NOTICES ; H. G. PERTZ, Secretary. | Civil Service Commission toot of Highland Park ’ 704 Ridgewood Drive, (Jan. 30-Feb. 6) CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK | CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION On Tuesday, February 18th at 8:00 p.m. the in the Council Chamber, City Hall, City of LAKE, ss.—In the Circuit Court. MARTHA SYLVIA VIERGUTZ, Plaintiff, vs. GEOKGE JOHN VIERGUTZ, De- fondant, : c Affidavit showing that the defendant GEORGE JOHN VIERGUTZ has gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served VIERGUTZ defendant, must file been an actual resident of the City of JOHN your appearance in said action on or before the First Monday in the month March, 1947, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. . J. WILMOT. Clerk ef said Court. | Singer & Singer _ Attorneys for ‘Plaintiff. © _ First National Bank Building are} Highland Park, Illinois | the Civil Service Test before they placed on the eligible | list. _Application ! CVA Oisang, senior student in the school of journalism, who worked as a courier for the underground in Trondheim, Norway, during the Nazi occupation. X He is studving at Northwestern under upon said defendant, having been filed in a scholarship provided hy the Ameri- the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said GEORGE Civil Service Commission of the JOHN VIERGUTZ, defendant that ‘the Highland Park will hold an examination plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed to establish an eligible list for Semi- her complaint in said cause on the 17th ater skilled employees in the Sewer and day of January, 1947, and that said action Department. No person shall be admitted is now pending and undetermined in said to the examination who is not a citizen court, and that you, the said GEORGE not of the United States and who has Highland Park for at least six months PhyP., Ill} has on the 31st day of: Jan., 1947 preceding the date of examination. of local governsold all her interests in said business to sical ability, a knowledge ment and a general knowledge of water Mary Ann Otrambi, and that Margaret installations and sewage disposal methods Azzone will not be responsible for any Salary $2,400.00 per be considered. will or and goods other supplies, merchandise, year. All applicants must. pass a medical credit of any kind given to said business examinatio n by a medical examiner apafter Jan. 31, 1947. pointed ‘by the Commission after taking i Margaret Azzone. Nello Ori, é i Attorney for Seller, the Northwestern librarian; and Borge | pie. The spicy mixture goes wonder- Housmann, editor of “Land og Folk.” fully well with apples, pears, cran- “Frit Danmark” is considered the most fAS oR berries or pineapple. It helps to important of the Danish clandestine — sweeten the pie filling, and gives it newspapers, Mr. Nvholm said, because it represents all political parties. a flavor lift. : The Greek collection, consisting of © Mincemeat cookies come in several varieties; you can make them drop 180 items, was smuggled out of Greece style or with a refrigerator dough. at considerable risk, due to the hosFilled cookies made with mincemeat tility of the present Greek regime to . he are still more elegant. Be sure to the resistance movement and its leadstore them in a tight tin box, to keep ers. The lot was purchased from a. Greek escapee who fled to the United them fresh-tasting. i Another excellent idea is to spread States, and whose namecannot he made If any of you lost clothing in Tuesday’s fire at a local 372 Central Ave. What is believed to be one of the mincemeat should think twice before! most comprehensive collections in the WOMAN wanted to care for year old boy; light housework; thru April 15th or DFCORATSING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE E. the can-Scandinavian foundation. Unusual items in the collection at _ Deering are an original copv of a pro-— clamation of occupation dropned by plane over Copenhagen, Denmark, hy yes the Germans; a copv of a hogus nnder- — th oh tiNSTRUCTION LAaKEWUUD Boarding school @ Day school, children FOR RENT: Tel. H.P. 342 for information concerning softener units. Underground Pane : In N.U. Collection Variety of Ways To Use Mincemeat ground naner issued hy the Germans SR ay in simriation of genuine resistance ‘ publications; and original directives for Danish underground troops engaging in 2 resistanceefforts. “% The majoritv of theresistance paners 6 are mimeographed, and many are typerss Tel. Highland Park 4070Jan. 23-80-Feb.6 | written, with carbon copies. _ iis e Va AES oot ot Wer Sky Boe ‘ ‘ oy ; oe ta BUSINESS SERVICE BARTLETT MOTOR SALES 966 Northwestern Ave., L. F. Tel, L.F. 606, Our service department, has the most modern equipment to service your ears. Stop in today. Now open for business. C. T. Bartlett. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer @ other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will cal] for & deliver. Fhone Robt. A. Arends, Northbrook 584. j CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Wl. NM FAR eae oe ea de +s �Page 42 Thursday, February 6, 1947 Bob-Mari ‘Team Loses To Libertyville ALCYON Doors Open 6 p.m. © H. P. 2400 THU., FRI., SAT., Feb. 6-7-8 Irene Dunne, Rex Harrison, Linda Darnell “ANNA AND THE KING OF SIAM” Added: Latest News Events of the World, “King of the Evergiades,’’ Cartoon— “Loco Lobo.” SUN., MON., TUE., WED., Feb. 9-10-11-12 Van Johnson, Keenan Wynn, Pat Kirkwood Xavier Cugat & Orchestra — Guy Lombardo & Orchestra “"NO LEAVE, NO LOVE” BARTLETT ALSO with the Kane Richmond, Barbara Reed “BEHIND THE MASK” Feb. 13-14-15 SUN. & MON. Feb. 9-10 June Haver, Geo. Montgomery Cary Cooper, Robert Alda, Lili Palmer “THREE LITTLLE GIRLS IN 24, BLUE” “CLOAK AND DAGGER” Added: Latest News and Short Subjects Cartoon — Comedy — Travel TUES., WED., THURS. Your Best Entertainment ‘GENESEE Feb. 11-12-13 Ed. G. Robinson, Loretta Young “THE STRANGER” Cartoon — Sport — Travel THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous from 1:30 FRL & SAT. Feb. 7-8 ERROL FLYNN ELEANOR PARKER THURSDAY Pril Dorn, Katherine MacLoed Feh. 7-8 “NOBODY LIVES FOREVER” John Garfield, Geraldine Fitzgerald STARTS SUNDAY “PINOCCHIO” ~ Evening— “Nobody Lives Forever” SUN., MON., TUES Feb. 9-11 “SISTER KENNY” Rosalind Russell, Alex. Knox Starts THURS., Feb. 13 WED., THU., FR). Robert Young, Barbara Hale ' Frank Morgan in exciting love gamble first Phoebe Hansen Designs Coronet’s Inside Cover Highland Park has an artistic corner on Coronet magazine this month. Last week it was learned that William Fleming had designed the publi|cation’s February cover; this we ek, The News was informed that Phoebe Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pledge to the Flag,” was reproduced. Miss Hansen, who is Mrs. Robert Moorein “real life,” is connected with ‘he art department of Coronet. A graduate of Highland Park High school, she received art training at commercial art schools, schools of de- sign and the Chicago Art Institute. Sat. Mat. Only—Kiddie Show 2 Showings—2 pv.m. & 4 pm Olivia DeHavilland “THE DARK MIRROR” the which the inside cover, entitled “The Feb. ed. 6 *RE, & SAT, In nue, painted the original picture from “I’ve Always Loved You’’ “NEVER SAY GOODBYE” Bob-Mari. match, “The Marigold Kids” defeated the “Bob-Mari” by 40 pins, 2934 to 2894 on their home alleys at FaetzNiesen Recreation in Chicago. “We'd like to see two big crowds watching these matches which will |be packed full of exciting and good bowling,” said Gail Meintzer. Richard Hansen of 833 Glencoe ave- Hichtand Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 in love ’n laff hit in sensational double role © with Lew Ayres Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Feb. 12-13-14 George Sanders, Carol Landis SAT. ONLY Feb. 15 “BLONDIE’S LUCKY DAY” “BLACK BEAUTY” — msterneheti Sted tp FRI. & SAT. Feb. 7-8 Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 /M.G.M’s “THREE WISE FOOLS” SUN. thru WED., Feb. 9-12 Sun. Continuous from 2 to 11 ey —e ~ “NOTORIOUS” Washed $1 Service Includes: 1. Individually Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman, Claude Rains 4. 2 new garters, aL 2. Seamsandripssewn i 3. New plushing — 2 garters repaired 5. Boning replaced 6. Hand ironed Reasonoble extra charge for other "de ORDER a to items. Service anywhere in U.S. A. It willbe veturned COD, TRU-FIT CORSET COMPANY end save COD charges. 36 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS or include check of M.O, Hoe Reise ed ATK a ea ac coh PEALE PACE ido NI acer N.S. Phi Betas To Have Program and Tea The current season’s second guest program and tea of the North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Phi Beta, pro- fessional fraternity of music and speech, will be held.on Wednesday, February 12, at the home of Mrs. ‘Percy Waller, 236 Linden avenue,’ Wilmette. Mrs. John Booz and Mrs, te a Robinson will assist Mrs. Waler. Guest artists appearing on the program include, Lois Wallner, soloist for four years with the Northwestern- ers and well-known for appearances on both radio and stage, Lillian Magnusson Waller and Eulalie Kober Stade, two Wilmette pianists, who for many years have teamed as concert performers, and Jean Erdoss, ‘president of the Northwestern University chapter of Phi Beta who will give, readings in concluding the program. Local Men on Barat College Committee for Supper Dance Leo Sheridan and Edward Green of Highland Park are serving on the committee made up of fathers, students and graduates of Barat college, Lake Forest, to workfor the success of a supper dance the Barat group is giving in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel Thursday evening, FebTilatar. 7 3 Funds will go to the alumnae rehabilitation fund for Sacred Heart convents in the war countries. The party is being given for parent s and “A SCANDAL IN PARIS” “LADY LUCK” “4ge me Aids Deerfield In an exciting match game Sunday, There were also an assortment of Team League Lead February 2, the Bob-Mari lost to the railroads and_ splits made wh ich With Herb Engstrom of Highland Patton Appliance’s team by the slim brought the crowd to their feet and Park, newly crowned Lake county in- | margin of 27 pins. There was plenty plenty of applause. dividual bowling champion powering of excitement as the Bob-Mari team The: score was: the team, the DBA Ball Cleaners of rallied in the last game with 971 only ADTANB ieee 188 177 545 247 180 622 Deerfield swept their series with the to fail by 27 pins due to the 102 pins Tel bastoee ne nae Grange LOO! ERE 515 Zion Merchants this week to take a they were down after the second Folger .... EO Lge 521 game. UBS Alcea a ee 203 184 601 two-game lead in the Lake county Traveling league at the Grand Bowl Bucky Walter with a 235 game and 974 896 2 804 lanes in Waukegan. WEDGril <2 scik ctegaee acne 174 190 568 Engstrom annexed individual Jaur511 Meintzer GL 165 Schmauss .. 146 171, 462 els with a 662 slam, shooting games of Fredericks .... 19223207 = 596 224-214-224, as the Deerfield quintet 640 increased its league lead to two games Walter 182 235 95} 855 “OT1 2 712 over the second-place City Cabs of THEATRE Next Saturday night, Feb. 8 at 8 North Chicago. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS p.m., the Bob-Mari and the WaukeThe Cabs, headed by Marty Stangan Recreation will clash at the High- zak, who had the night’s second high FRI., SAT. iand Ten Pin in another exhibition individual triple of 647, defeated the Feb. 7-8 Double Feature of bowling, and on Sunday afterno on, Rheingold Beers two games in this February 9, at 1 p.m., “The Marigold week’s matches. Marty belted the Harrv Carey, Paul Kelly in Kids” of Chicago are returning the maples for sets of 237-185-225. “CHINA’S LITTLE DEVILS” second half of the biz match-game Added: Selected Short Subjects & News THU., FRI., SAT. Engstrom’s 662 of 60 people some very nice bowli ng. Highiand Park TELEPHONE 640 series for the Bob-Mari and Harold Lill of Libertyville with a 247 game and 622 series showed the crowd THU., FRI, SAT. Feb. 13-14-15 Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 John Ford’s ~“MY DARLING CLEMENTINE” Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell, | Victor Mature,Walter Brennan, _ TimHolt Parents’ friends, but a large number of students also will attend. Federal Judge William J. Campbelf also a member of the men’s committee, and Marguerite Cole of Chicago, president of Barat’s student body, is general chairman of the affair. The angel said unto them, Fear nol for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. —Luke 2:10. EA ans OSE BOLD-ON MONEY.BACK GUARANTER git, SOSt GOOP DRUG STORES (4 �At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diam- 7 Diamond onds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential kredit plan is at your convenience. : : BENRU Wedding Ring Natural ep aan . ly, sili, 17. Jewels 3 A Choice $ 75¢ Weekly BF A oN Aad SS AN MEWGluu Me DIRS 75¢ Weekly 12. Diamond Paes OF Bes, DOA on cage 10-k natural rolled gold = Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white plate cases. Ask for No. 73. oe as $ or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. = | ale : AN? | a5 Choien 75¢c Weekly Ladies’ or gents’ 17 jewel shock- PERFECT proof Benrus watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for PERFECT Ate aly, Large sparkling center diar:ond , with four fiery side diamonds in beautifully engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold mounting. No. 300 HAPPINESS whl, CsA SIN eK ‘O77 10 Diamond BRIDAL PAIR For Both $ é @ : 50 $2.00 Weekly $1.50 Weekly Twelve genuine diamonds are in these beautifully engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal rings. No. 79. This bridal pair with exquisite three diamond engagement and seven diamond wedding rings is Beautifully an unusual value. engraved 14-k natural gold. No. DiamondIllustrations Enlarged to Show Detail PERFECT <S 96. 10 Diamond $50 Beautiful le $1.00 Weekly Perfect diamond or 14-k natural gold ring. Ideal for engagement. Ask for Per- fect. “50.” WATERPROOF Wide Wedding Ring Shockproof Watch Sweep Second Hand YeG —is 50c Al Weekly $2.2.9> | i $ 5 ; $1.25 Weekly New stylish 14-k wide wedding ring beautifully engraved and artistically set with ten genuine diamonds. A big value. No. 75. $5.00 Weekly Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A ereat value. Ask for gents’ Perfect. “250.” IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE Fine 15 jewel dependable sturdy sport watch. An excellent: timekeeper with radium dial and # hands and non-tarnishable case. AH Ask for No, 22. of BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Open Monday and Thursday Evenings USCH S KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. in this neatly engraved 18-k white Also 4 Other Conveniently LocatedStores �iTS CHERRY Cad Creamy * Smooth * Tasty Topped with a big red heart and decorations of delicious whipped cream! A happy eating event for the whole family any time—try it today! � 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 6, 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 02/06/1947 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.0007.001.019 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/47fd782827cffc2bfc9e972809ee5a6c.pdf 43032a9d20540469c6fa839ab3b1ab6e PDF Text Text �% I We know you'll want to wear it often . . . :| ;*! s- ;! t !: ' j } Si ■ll:i You’ll get a thrill from that new dress, but what a let-down if you’d discover that it didn’t wash or clean well. Before you buy, check these points: f ! I'; ! : * 1: =i 2. Will it shrink? 3. Are there any bias panels—they might hang unevenly? 4. Is the belt cleanable, too? If you get cleanable clothes and send them to us, you’ll be able to wear them often. e!.j i-i i i ••• B|. : Sift iijirl • ,i • i ! ■ r- h i! i;!’ * :; l i t "Dry Cleaners j I :• ;• If i 1. Is it color fast—and that means all the trimming, too? ■: i i KNOW YOUR FABRICS WHEN BUYING CLOTHES l' 00TJIE for CLCAfl^U/-AT1D DYEV/ Particular S27-329 No. Green Bay Rd. H. P. 3900 Glencoe 1900 391 Roger Williams Avc.—H. P. 3903 44 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Winn. 38 CO People" 1 Gifts for Your Valentine fv WHITE and BROWN LEATHERETTE SCRAPBOOKS and PHOTO ALBUMS ea. $1.25 J f '-A i-1. COMBINATION OF MATCHES, GUEST TOWELS & COCKTAIL NAPKINS............ ........$1.50 I !\ LADIES' PURSES & BILL FOLDS from $2.50 COSTUME JEWELRY — PINS — EAR RINGS — NECKLACES — RINGS from $1.00 i1 SINGLE & DOUBLE PICTURE FRAMES from $2.00 ! WHITE & BROWN LEATHERETTE COMBINATION ADDRESS and TELEPHONE BOOK . $1.25 WHITE and BROWN LEATHERETTE WASTE BASKETS ............................. Attractive Assortment of Stationery for Men and Women From PRINTED JERSEY $1.00 50c Fashions this attractive frock of gay coloring. skirt. Side pleated One of many new models to show you. $14.95 COME IN AND SELECT A VALENTINE FROM OUR ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT Priced from 5c t0 5] 00 : ■ ' a: Chandler's •■ TEL. 3100 Qojuvudbt' •' 525 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. A �fDeerfield Review Peoples Party Files Ticket For April Election i: r I * I) I; 1 : I i p 1: i i: : j; ;; 1: I' : '! f: ; : Deerfield Station Of Milwaukee Road Erected in 1872 The Chicago Milwaukee and St. A complete ticket, the Peoples Paul railroad bought the right of way party, was filed the first day, February through Deerfield in 1870. Grading 2, for township offices for the elec- of the roadbed was done the fol­ tion for April 3, as follows: lowing year and in 1872 the tracks For Supervisor, Arthur M. Baker. were laid. Deerfield’s first station For Town C’erk, Irene A. Rockenbach. was a box car at Plall avenue, now For Assessor, Edward H. Selig. For three Justices of the Peace: Fred called Central avenue. A regular Meyer, Arthur Pearson and Edward A. depot was erected in 1872, which is Reagan^o^nship Collector, Raymond' Cla- now rented by the Mercer Lumber 'CFor three Constables: Percy McLaughlin, company. Philip R. Scully, and Theodore Sticken. In 1900, through the efforts of Mrs. The above are all incumbents ex­ John P. Schneider, a petition was cir­ cept Edward Reagan, who is replac­ culated to have a new station nearer ing Cpl. Eldon Frost, now in Italy, the center of population. The present and Theodore Sticken is replacing location was the one selected and the Earl Johnston, who moved to North­ land was purchased from Mrs. Philip brook. Hole. This building was partially Library Directors destroyed by fire on Armistice day, For library directors for six year 1918. The Milwaukee railroad re­ terms for re-election: Raymond A. built and enlarged the burned build­ Nelson and Floyd D. Stanger. For ing so that there were two waiting library director for a two-year term, rooms, instead of one, and a larger Mrs. Eleanor H. Torbet of Bannock­ baggage room, also a more spacious burn to replace Richard Farmer, who office for the station master. has moved away. Through the efforts of the Garden The last day for filing for town­ club of Deerfield, now out of exist­ ship offices is February 27. Four ence, the grounds of the depot were years ago there were four candidates landscaped and planted. Flagstone for the office of supervisor which steps lead from the center of the resulted in an exciting election, with semicircular drive to a bird sanctuary, Arthur Baker winning over his three all the work of the club. rivals. Shelter House Several years ago a shelter house was built on the east side of the tracks as protection against the storm for north-bound passengers, or those returning here from Chicago. Both buildings are kept well painted and The Deerfield Presbyterian Wom­ the interior of the waiting rooms, an’s association will meet on Thurs­ which had been so marred and day, Feb. 15, at 1 o’clock for a lunch­ smeared with names and initials, are eon to be served by Mrs. Roy Hasnow covered with an attractive rosekin and members of her group, Circle quartz composition material. Three. The station and its grounds are an Mrs. Edward Ludlow will preside at attractive place of which Deerfield the meeting following the luncheon. is justly proud. The depot is pic­ Circle Five, Mrs. John Teeter, chair­ tured on this week’s cover of the man, will have charge of the devo­ Reveiw. tional program. Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeck, program chairman, will intro­ duce the speaker who will be Rev. Cub Scouts and Parents Vanderbeek. The topic for the month To Meet February 14 is National Missions and the subject of his talk will be “The North Ameri­ The Deerfield Cub Scouts will hold can Indians.” a Pack meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Deerfield grammar school. Boys Mayor Carlson Has will display handicraft projects and Cub movies will be shown to the par­ Arrived in Arizona Victor E. Carlson, president of the ents. Harold Nelson, Cubmaster, extends Village of Deerfield, who has been an invitation to the community. ill with arthritis for the past several months, has gone to Phoenix, Ariz., St. Paul’s Circle 2 will meet Tues­ hoping the change of climate will be beneficial. It is presumed by his col­ day, Feb. 13, at the home of Mrs. Fred LaBahn of Central avenue. leagues that his illness will not pre­ vent him from being a candidate for More Deerfield News on re-election when the village ticket ;s pages 4, 5 & 26 drawn up this evening (Thursday). Presbyterian Women To Hear Talk on American Indians ; Vol. 19, No. 45 Thursday, February 8, 1945 Deerfield P.T.A. Men, Boys To Hear Talk By War Veteran Calendar FRIDAY, Feb. 9 8 p.m., Deerfield P.T.A. Dad’s night. Marine from Tinian and Saipan cam­ paigns, speaker. SATURDAY, Feb. 10 3 p.m., Mixed Doubles Bowling tournament. SUNDAY, Feb. 11 2 p.m., Mixed Doubles Bowling tournament. MONDAY, Feb. 12 Lincoln’s birthday—No school. 8 p.m., Legion post at Masonic tempie. TUESDAY, Feb. 13 1:15 p.m., Woman’s club board meeting. 2 p.m., Woman’s club. Book Re­ view, “The Final Hour”—Caldwell, by Mrs. W. S. Tapper, in Public library. 8 p.m., Bethlehem Fireside club at parsonage. 8 p.m., Village board meeting at Masonic temple. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack meeting at Deerfield grammar school. 8 p.m., Tenth district Legion auxil­ iary meeting with Deerfield unit as hostesses at Masonic temple. 8 p.m., Township board meeting at Town hall. TPIURSDAY, Feb. 15 12:15 p.m., Rotary club luncheon at Country Fare. 1 p.m., Presbyterian Woman’s asso­ ciation. 8 p.m., Eastern Star Friends’ night at Masonic temple. FRIDAY, Feb. 16 1:45 p.m., Community World Day of Prayer. Union service at St. Paul’s church. FRIDAY, Feb 23 8:15 p.m., Stagers’ play, “Petticoat Fever” at school gymnasium. SATURDAY, Feb. 24 8:15 p.m., Second performance of “Petticoat Fever.” SATURDAY, March 10 Salvage paper pick-up. SATURDAY, April 28 Salvage paper pick-up. Day of Prayer Community Service At St. Paul’s Church Congregations and friends of the three Protestant churches of Deer­ field are uniting for a Community World Day of Prayer service to be held Friday, Feb. 16, at 1:45 p.m. at St. Paul’s church. The three ministers, Rev. Willis E. Plapp of the Bethlehem Evangelical church, Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek of the First Presbyterian church, and Rev. Arthur C. Kuehn of the host church will participate in the service. Reserve Dad's Night Tomorrow An evening for men of the com­ munity and boys of the fifth, sixth, seventh, and'eighth grades is planned for Friday, Feb. p (tomorrow) at. 8 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school. It is to be Dad’s night of-ihe PatentTeacher association and'all women will be conspicuous by their absence. Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek has b.een asked to be chairman of the evening and will introduce the guest speaker, U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Pfc. Guss Alex Pappas, now stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training station. Private Pappas is a veteran of this war and saw service at Saipan and Tinian. Pfc. Pappas wears decorations for the Asiatic-Pacific campaign, the American Area . campaign, Purple Heart with star, Presidential citation, Silver star, and has been recom­ mended for the Bronze star. He has no definite topic, but will have an interesting message. Parents whose boys have been at Saipan and Tinian will be doubly interested in Pfc. Pap­ pas’ talk. Red Cross Drive Opens on March 1; Announce Committees The annual Red Cross War Fund drive for the Deerfield-Bannockburn district will open March 1 for a period of six days. Mrs. E. W. Girton, who conducted the 1944 campaign, will again head the drive. The following will officiate as dis­ trict captains: Mrs. Chas. E. Piper, 651 Chesnut street, Business District; Mrs. Win. H. Barrett, . 1444 Somerset avenue, Northwest Section; Mrs. Geo. Ubl, 1103 Osterman avenue, Southwest Section; Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, 950 Warrington road, Northeast Section; Mrs. N. S. McKay, 406 Brierhill road. South-' east Section; Mrs. Harry Thompson, Saun­ ders road, Saunder-Road Section; Mrs. Lawrence R. Fry, 1250 Stratford road, Woodland Park Section; Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Telegraph road, Bannockburn. j The. 1945 nuota has been increased to $3,500. More men have been cap­ tured in this war than ever in history. Transmission of relief to them, your sons, your relatives, your loved ones, is a mammoth task, constituting but one of the many important functions of the American Red Cross*; Fire Truck Fund A legal notice concerning the Deer­ field-Bannockburn Fire Protection dis­ trict appears elsewhere in this issue of the > Deerfield Review and for two more weeks to follow. Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman an­ nounces names of new donors to the new fire truck fund as follows: Leslie Christensen, Chamber of Com­ merce, Fred Nolde, Henry Scheskie, George Kolb, Mrs. Albert Roggow, George Burnett, R. M. Harvey, George Morey. Money received from Jan. 23 to Feb. 6. 1946 . $ 135.00 Previously acknowledged ........ $0,052.00 Total $6,187.00 ■afotaariiS - �Thursday, Februa Page 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. U, 1945. Vol. 19, No. 45 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 486 1 :»i j ■\ iii i U I r ;•,! I !'•; rj ; i * !! i f! , 1 1.1. i ! ! i::’ i !• • h II i i r .• • .; Local Subscription Rates — 52.00 per ye Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 6 cents. Foreign Rates ?"APPHcntion. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 7 South Green Bay Road Highland Pg-k.pllhnou* Telephone MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Warning: Refuse To Handle Loose Red Ration Stamps By refusing to have anything to do with loose red ration stamps, citizens of the Deerfield area can help cornbat a new threat to the fair distribution of the nation’s meat supply, it was stated here today by Kenneth F. Towlcr, chairman of Local War Price and Rationing board 3-1, De.erfield. Mr. Towler said he referred to the revelation of a new racket that came with the recent seizure in Chicago of millions of counterfeit red ration stamps. “Had the operations of the persons arrested in connection with this coun­ terfeiting racket been carried through, hundreds of thousands of housewives —here and throughout the nation— would have been deprived of their fair shares of limited supplies of meat,” said Mr. Towler. Ration book rules, he emphasized, are set up for everybody’s protection. The rules require that ration stamps be detached by the customer from ration books only in the presence ol the person from whom the purchase is made. “Carelessness about this can more than ever lead to serious trouble in view of the counterfeiting threat,” said Mr. Towler. “We hope all house­ wives and merchants in our area will continue their cooperation to safe' guard our rationing system.” The stamps seized consisted of loose sheets of red stamps numbered T5, U5, V5, W5, and X5, counterfeits of numbers now good. Reports of suspicious, loose stamps seen by anybody in West Deerfield township will be appreciated by the board, Mr. Towler added. Woman's Club Will Meet February 13 A book review, by Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper, will be given on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 2 p.m. at a meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club in the west wing of the school in the Public library. “The Final Hour” by Taylor Caldwell is a most timely book, said Mrs. Tapper, as it is an interesting story woven around three generations of a munitions making family. Mrs. Tapper will be introduced by Mrs. Carl E. Bates, chairman of the book review department of the club. Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, the presi­ dent, announces an executive board meeting for 1:15 p.m. in the Public library preceding the regular meeting. Deerfield's Boy Scouts Mrs Fred Cahill Elected President By W. R- Mitchell Chairman Troop Committee of Altar and Rosary Troop 52 Troop 52 announces the resignation of Walter W. “Jack” Lige as Scoutmaster. * Increasing busines? activities and poor health make U impossible for him to devote the amount of time necessary for him to continue the fine work he has been doing, but Deerfield is fortunate in having him accept the position of __ ;___ Scoutmaster and also take assistant a place on the district committee, in charge of camping and outdoor activi­ ties. Deerfield is also fortunate in having a good man to take over the duties of Scoutmaster. With the ap­ proval of the boards of trustees of the Presbyterian church and the Beth­ lehem Evangelical church, Rev. Willis E. Plapp, has accepted the position and will take charge at once. Rev Plapp has already' established a repu­ tation for organization; his work in woodcarving and handicraft has brought him both cash and credit and his experience with boys and his love of camping and outdoor life should enable him to carry on with the work of “Jack” Lige, Locke Rogers and John Derby. Statistical Report The statistical report of the North Shore Area Council for the year 1944 has just been released and it is pleas­ ing to note that Deerfield has jumped from eleventh to fourth place in the district rating chart, Kenilworth, Wilmette and Highland Park being the leaders. The ratings are based upon recruiting, advancement in Scout work, camping and length of active membership of the individual boys. Another interesting tabulation in this report shows that in 1940 there were 2,537 Scouts and Cubs in the North Shore area and 635 men active in Scout work. In 1944 only 513 Scouters were responsible for 2,924 boys. The apparent loss of 122 men does not reflect the number of Scout­ ers now in the armed forces. The places of scores of young .Scoutmas­ ters and committee men have been filled by the older men, who agree with our President that Scouting is a Class A war activity. The training in camping and out­ door life in personal and public health and safety has proved invaluable to the thousands of Scouts who are now serving in our armed forces. Registration of Troop 52 for 1945 is now being made. There are still plenty of boys in Deerfield and Ban­ nockburn who should be benefiting by the program of work and fun ar­ ranged for them and the best way for them to find out about it is to get in touch with the Scoutmaster or come to the Scout meetings which are held at the Presbyterian church every Monday at 7:30 p.m. The people of Deerfield and Ban­ nockburn have given splendid support to the Boy Scouts and the Boy Scouts would like them to know they appreci­ ate it and will continue to try to de­ serve it. Miss Dorothy Rae Nelson, daughter of Raymond A. Nelson of 901 Sunset court, has enrolled at Lake Forest col­ lege and began her work with the freshman class when the second semester opened on Tuesday, Jan. 30. The annual meeting of the Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross Catholic church followed the 8:30 mass on Sunday at a breakfast served by the men of the Holy Name society. The following officers were elected:^ President, Mrs. Fred Cahill; vice president, Mrs. Alice C. Johnson, secretary, Mrs. Alex Willman; treas­ urer, Mrs. John Robertson, and moni­ tor, Mrs. Thomas Mooney. The retiring president is Mrs. Lcslie Behrens. Mrs. Cahill will make her committee appointments at the next meeting, to be held the first Tuesday evening of the month. T/5 Don Maechtle Writes from Philippines Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wing and their daughter, Miss Shirley, received letters this past week from T/5 Don Maechtle of Highland Park, who had left New Guinea on Christmas eve for the Philippines. He told that he was sitting in a ringside foxhole and that the Japs were advancing—toward Japan. Pie told that “life was pretty rugged” in the Philippines. Natives had brought them zache (wine), fresh water, bananas, etc., but disappeared when the bombardment was under way. T/5 Maechtle, whose stature is 6 feet three inches, is known by the nickname, “Mouse,” and was the star left end on the Highland Park high school team before attending the Uni­ versity of Illinois. Miss Wing is a junoir at the University of Wiscon­ sin. T/5 Maechtle is with the heavy field artillery unit. Stagers Rehearsing 'Petticoat Fever' A riotous comedy, “Petticoat Fever,” is now being rehearsed by a cast of eleven persons selected for the second production of the Deer­ field Stagers’ 1944-45 season. The local dramatic group will present this play on Friday and Saturday evenings Feb. 23 and 24 at the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar school. The curtain rises each evening at 8:15 o’clock. New Hardware Store Opens in Deerfield The Deerfield Hardware and Paint company opened on Monday in the former Notz hardware store in the Stryker building on Waukegan road. Joseph A. Firek and Felix J. Mich­ aels, formerly of Norwood Park town­ ship, proprietors of the new hardware store, announce a complete line of hardware and paints, S/Sgt. and Mrs. Warren H. Naber announce the birth of a daughter, Diane Helen, on January 31 at the Highland Park hospital. The Nabers have a twenty months old daughter Nannette, who is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.' Wesley Vedder of Woodward avenue. S/Sgt. Naber left the latter part of July for overseas and is now in Belgium. Mrs. Naber is making her home with her parents while her husband is away, Girl Scout Head Speaks at Meeting of Executive Board Girl Scout leaders and the execuf board held an all day meeting at tT Deerfield Presbyterian church 1 C I Monday beginning at 10 a.m. Mem* ! bers brought their own lunches a d 1 coffee was served. -Mrs. C. E. T; j son presided. Miss Otto, a representative fro regional headquarters of Girl Sc m * Quts, ; was the speaker, and stressed the importance of the community takin ! an interest in the movement. She told of the vital necessity of a committee for the Girl Scout leaders, with ! the girls as the focal point, pivoting I with leaders, executive board, and J committees all working together. Mrs. Timson states that the follow. I ing letter from Mrs. William A. Has- ■ tings, president of the National Con- ! gress of Parents and Teachers shows 1 the need of cooperation in the Girl i Scout movement: “The most import- j ant task of each generation is to bear, rear, educate and protect the one that ! follows. Today with all the demands > war work makes on our time we may forget the importance of these youth activities we engaged in during days of peace. “We may forget the importance of the oncoming generation in our de­ sire to serve those now in the armed forces. But there is no work on the home front that presents a greater challenge than that of preserving at home those very values for which I our men are fighting all over the j world. It is our responsibility to pre- ’ serve our heritage, to protect the young and to fight the many enemies 1 that attack the home front. J Critical Period “The early teens have always been ! a critical period for girls—a time calling for special protection and j youthful activities. We are learning j from our wartime experience that to , neglect this age is to reap a harvest of delinquency and wasted lives. T) provide encouragement and a whole- • some release for teen-age energies j calls for constructive effort on the . part of the home and the community. “As adults we need to evaluate the ; activities that fill our days to over- ; flowing. If we do so conscientiously we shall soon realize that serving as a scout leader is a truly patriotic task i that contributes to the future wel* j fare of our country. “The National Congress of Parents , and Teachers has always stressed co­ operation with scouts and other char- ; acter building agencies. We know . through our experiences as parent what the activities of these agencies jrj mean in the lives of our own children j at a certain period of their develop" ment. The National Congress »n ‘ great satisfaction in its relationship with Girl Scouts.” f ■ Mrs. Catherine Walsh Dies in Deland, Fla. Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Walsh were held Monday in Ev* ston. She passed away January 3 Deland, Fla.* where she had gone December 6, to spend the winter. Mrs. Walsh, widow of the l*te J? f E. Walsh, made her home with . t daughter, Mrs. Walter J. McL , of Ramsay road, Deerfield. She no other children. l �Thursday, February S, 1945 % Page 5 Red Cross Workroom Production Increases in Deerfield Deerfield Men In Service Captain C. Russell Sugdcn is re­ There was an increase of fifty per covering from virus CHI. Dr. S,5“T.d cent in the number of workers in January at the Deerfield Red Cross ccivcd overseas orders last fall, which workroom, which also increased the were cancelled the latter part of De­ cember. His wife, who had been £ourrss visiting her mother in Canada over •‘\Ve have had a most gratifying re­ the holidays, stopped off in Deerfield sponse from our plea for workers in on New Year’s day, and reached Calf* the Monday evening group and sin­ fornia on January 4. Capt. Sugden cerely hope the good work will con- met her, but was ill at the time, not realizing the nature of the illness. tinue, ” said Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Mrs. Sugden wrote recently that she chairman for the Decrfieldpublicity Bannockburn Red Cross chapter, “We arrived there just in time and cared for him at home. Dr. Sugden’s sis­ wish to thank Mrs. Edna Ofsborn and ter is Dr. Dorothy Davis, and he was Mrs. Dwight Merrell for the new oil a practicing physician in Deerfield, cloth* This is the second time they also, before his enlistment. have donated the much needed mater­ ial and we are indeed grateful.” J. -Jerome Spandau is taking his boot training at Great Lakes. His Tenth District Auxiliary wife, the former Jean Burnett, and their little son are living with her par­ Meeting Feb. 14 ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett of Osterman avenue. Over one hundred members of the me American Legion auxiliaries of Melvin Mailfald, SF 1/c, USNR, Tenth district (Lake County) will con- was graduated from the welding vene on Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, school of the U.S. navy school at at the Deerfield Masonic temple, with Richmond, Va., a week ago Saturday, Mrs. W. G. (Marie H.) Suthers of and reached home on Sunday, on a Beverly Hills, past department presi­ delay en route, to visit his parents, de Deerfield unit acting as hostesses Township Road Commissioner James dent. Dean of Illinois Girls’ State and Mailfald and Mrs. Mailfald of Wilmany other prominent offices in the mot road. He left on Friday for organization, will be the guest speaker. Pleasanton, Calif., with a stop-over at Miss Margareth Plagge is chairman San Francisco, on Monday to see his of the musical part' of the program. brother, Marine Pfc. James Mail­ Mrs. Marshall Pottenger is president fald, Jr., whom he had not seen for two of the local unit. and one-half years. NOTICE FOR BIDS Scaled bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, at the meeting of said Board of Trustees on March 15, A.D. 1945, until 8 o’clock P. M., at the Village Hall in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, for the purchase of one combina­ tion pumpers and fire engine, all in accord­ ance with the specifications of thy Deer­ field and Bannockburn Fire Protection Dis­ trict of West Deerfield Township, copies of which specifications are now on file at the Village Hall, in the Village of Deer­ field, and are available to and subject to "all parties desiring to bid. Bid price shall be based on delivery to the fire station at the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. Bids shall be addressed to the Board of Trustees, Deerfield and' Bannockburn Fire Protection District, and shall be in their hands on or before 8 o’clock F.M., Thurs­ day, March 15, A.D. 1945. As an evidence of good faith, each, bid shall be accompanied by cash, a cashier’s check, or approved bid bond made payable to the order of the Board of Trustees of the .Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Pro­ tection District, in the amount of $500.00; all checks to be signed by a cashier of some responsible bank, to secure said Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protec­ tion District against any loss occasioned by the failure of any successful bidder to enter into contract with the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District for n\i!?IshilJg the equipment offered by the Didder, in accordance with the specifica­ tions of the Deerfield' and Bannockburn *ire Protection District. The proposal guarantees above referred to shall be re­ tained by the Board of Trustees until after an award of contract has been made to the bidders, whereupon all of the g arantee deposits or bonds, except the uccessful bidder’s, shall be returned to rfsPective bidders. The proposal j” aptee °f the successful bidder will ne retained until such time as a contract sorinlVLPurchase of the equipment deDarHod J*®reiP has been executed by the Parties thereto. . {he Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. C. V. BURGHART JOHN R. NOTZ . HARRY E. WING Trustees of the Deerfield nd Bannockburn Fire Protection •strict of West Deerfield Township. l-C-45-47 lJfr\and Mrs- Milton Merner and e daughter are here from IndianPol»s, Ind, with Mr. Merner’s parents, ™r' and Mrs. Arthur Merner of Forest avenue. \ All Rented Property In Deerfield Area Must Be on Record Edward G. Jacobson, C. E. M., has been transferred from San Pedro, All rented property in the Deerfield Calif., to Treasure Island at San Fran­ area must be on official record with cisco, Calif. the OPA rent control office. Kenneth F. Towler, chairman of Lt. and Mrs. G. L. Powers returned Local War Price and Rationing board1 Sunday to their home on Central ave­ 3-1, Deerfield, expressed concern to­ nue after a trip to South Paris, Maine, day that there may have been some for the burial of their young son. oversights regarding such registra­ A/C William Ivison Edwards has tion, and urged landlords and tenants just completed his basic flying train­ alike to check up to avoid trouble. “Tenants of property who do not ing at the Merced Army Air field in California. He will now proceed to have a copy, or have not signed a an army advanced flying school where copy, of their landlord’s rental regis­ he will take the final steps toward tration will be doing themselves, their attainment of his silver pilot wings. landlord and OPA rent officials a He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James service by looking into the matter,” Gannon of 728 Deerfield road, and said Mr. Towler. expects to be home about the first File By Mail “It is not necessary to visit the of April. A/C Edwards left for serv­ office in person,” explained Mr. Tow­ ice on October 19, 1943. ler, “since OPA rent officials promise Ensign Richard Merner, who had prompt attention to inquiries by mail. been attending the navy radar school Owners must file a change of tenancy at St. Simons Island, Ga., has re­ form within five days after a new turned to Norfolk, Va. He is the renter occupies a premises. Local younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur residents who have occupied their Merner of Forest avenue. present homes since the summer of Raymond J. Dalee, S 2/c, is now at 1942 should have a copy of the land­ Shoemaker, Calif., at a training and lord’s registration. Those who have distribution center located near San moved into rented premises since rent Francisco. Seaman Dalee is the son control became effective should have of Mr. and' Mrs. John Dalee of Hazel signed the landlord’s copy of the avenue. An older brother, Pvt. John registration statement.” Mr. Towler further explained that J. Dalee, has been transferred from the local board has no direct juris­ England to France recently. diction in rent cases, and is obliged Robert Haws, SKV 1/c, son of Mr. to direct persons to the Defense and Mrs. Edward Haws of Rosemary Rental Area office, 220 Washington street, Waukegan. This branch of­ Robert Hawes, SK, 1/c, and his bride, terrace, reported at San Diego, Calif., fice serves Lake County. on January 20, and has been trans­ the former Ardyth Meintzer, are now living at Holtzville, Calif. On ferred to the NAAS Supply company, the trip west they stopped off at at Holtville, Calif. While Petty Of­ delivered that evening to the hospital. Tucson, Ariz., for two days and vis­ ficer Haws and his bride were at San Mrs. Headrick is the former upper ited with Lt. Roger Green, stationed Diego, they met Seaman George grade teacher of the Bannockburn Tanielian, son of the local shoemaker, at the airfield there. school. This is the fifth grandson of Azad Tanielian. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Headrick of The Purple Heart has been awarded Pfc. George Haws is in the Nether­ Chattanooga, Tenn. to Sgt. Robert Piper, son of Mr. and lands East Indies. At Thanksgiving Mrs. C. E. Piper, for wounds received Mrs. C. C. Kapschull and five mem­ time, Pfc. Haws, Sgt. Edward Wachlast fall in line of duty with the 7th holder, and Pfc. Frank Stupple were bers of the Deerfield unit of the Le­ army, He has also^ received an ad- in New Guinea and had their pictures gion auxiliary are assisting with the vance in rating from Pfc. to ser- taken together. All three men are Libertyville unit in giving a party to­ geant. His brother, Charles (Bud) now in the East Indies, with Haws day at Downey for all veterans whose Piper, with the engineers at Aix, near in the infantry and Wachholder and birthday anniversaries occur in Febru­ Marseilles, is now a corporal with Stupple in the quartermaster corps. ary. This is an annual event shared by Deerfield and Libertyville. rank of T/5. Herbert Busse, S 1/c, whose wife is Pvt. Wallace Petersen, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Dalee of Hazel and Mrs. Jens E. Petersen of Chest­ Marie Haws, is with the Seabees now avenue had as their week-end guests* at Tinian. nut street, is now stationed in Egypt, Mrs. Dalee’s brother and wife and sis­ but expects to be transferred to India, ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Martini * before long. and Mrs. William Considine, all fromi DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES Chicago. On Sunday, the Rev. Father George Worth, S 2/c, who had just Presbyterian Circle Five will meet Coleman of Eox Lake was a guest at completed boot training, visited at the the Dalee home. home of Lt. and Mrs. Timberlake of on Monday evening, Feb. 12, at the home of Mrs. Lawrence McChesney 1536 Woodbine court. Extracts of a letter Mrs. Walter of Greenwood avenue. Clifford of Rosemary terrace had re­ Lt. Earl Klemp has been visiting Victor (Buddy) Carlson left on ceived from her brother in Italy, were: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp Tuesday morning to report for duty published in a Chicago paper Satur­ of Ridge road. in the navy air corps and expects to day evening. Lt. Harold Frost, USNR, flew in from the west coast on Sunday evemng on a 21-day leave to visit his mother, Mrs. George Beckman of the Deerfield News Agency. Her other son, Cpl. Russell Frost, arrived in England sometime last month. A third son of the E. M. Haws is Henry Haws now advanced to boVn mate, 2/c, at present aboard ship somewhere in the Pacific. His wife, the former Mary Paulsen, and their little son, are living with her parents on Osterman avenue. be sent to' Memphis, Tenn. “Buddy,” son of Mayor and Mrs. Victor E. Carl ­ son, has completed his work at the Highland Park high school and will receive his diploma in June. Mrs. Paul M. Dietz, whose pen name is “Laura of Deerfield,” had one of • her poems published Saturday morning in “The Wake of the News” column of the Tribune. Mrs. Walter Headrick and little son, Jonathan Squire, returned home from the Highland Park hospital last Thursday. On the previous Monday evening Mrs. Delbert Meyer and Miss Hazel Miller, principals of the Wilmot and Deerfield grammar schools, held a shower for the new baby at the Meyer home and the gifts were Mrs. Isaac Rapp is getting along very well, following a major opera­ tion at Eugene, Ore. Mrs. Rapp had been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Archie Cranston. * Mr. and Mrs. John Benz returned home Monday from a trip in the west. Mr. Benz is a village trustee. !i !! n f !■ ■ : I: : i . : : ; ! i hi ■ i . ! ■ 1 ' J ! ■' i I; . i !: ; i i:• i : I �Thursday, Secretary of Rotary International To Speak Here Monday In: I-! 1 : ■ i i U: : !■ i m 1 m 11 f! ^ With almost methodical regularity we hear or read of startling new discoveries in medicine. The pace of progress in research has been greatly accelerated. Hundreds of trained people are devoting their lives to organized research where there was but one a few years ago. As soon as the value of a new drug has been established, it is made available to the medical pro­ fession. A chronic condition from which you have been suffering may yield to a new treatment today. It is wiser than ever before to see your physician regularly once or twice a year. We take pride in maintaining complete . stocks of the newer medicinal agents, ready to serve you on the order of your physician. : ii • i >!l • EARL W. CSELL & CO. PHARMACISTS Phone H. P. 2600 Phone Ravinia 2300 * ii MU • i» i J 4 m & Z2 ///, y\ v £5 RATIONING TIMF TABLE E I Feb. 12, the High0,1 ^^""RCy'club will entertain land Park Philip Lovejoy, international secretar}' L*stD>t' i of Rota/}' International. For lTc0 MEATS, FATS—Red stamps Q5 p. Mr. Lovejoy has been general secretary of Rotary International since July, S5 .............................MarJhS 1 Red stamps T5, U5, V5, \V5t 1942. As, assistant general secretary of 1 this world-wide service organization and X5 ............................... April Red stamps Y5, Z5, and A2 from 1930 to July, 1942, he served in B2, C2, D2 ...........................* PROCESSED FOODS - BlueJune 2 stamps X5, Y5, Z5,and A2 and B2................................. March31 Blue stamps C2, D2, E2, F2, ; and G2 ................................... April 28 Blue stamps H2, J2, K2, L2, ; and M2 .................................... June 2 SUGAR—Stamp 34.........February 28 Stamp 35 *.•............................... June 2; FUEL OIL—East, period 4 cou­ pons became good......... Feb. 5,1945 I Mid-west, periods 4 and 5 coupons became good.. Februaryj ! Far west, period 4 coupons became good .................... February5 | South, periods 4 and 5 coupons became good ....... January29 I Tire Quotas Again Reduced Passenger car tire quotas for the ! - kiiS&j month of February have been cut by ! Philip Lovejoy the Office of Price Administration to \ every division of its headquarters in 1,600,000, the lowest since last Octo­ Chicago, 111, and was the manager of ber, and are 200,000 fewer than last twelve Rotary International assemblies month and 400,000 tires below Decem­ held in Austria, Canada, Cuba, Mexico, ber. Quotas of tires for tractor-im­ Switzerland, and the United States. plement use, on the other hand, re- j Mr. Lovejoy became a memDcr main unchanged at 50,000. The Febof the Rotary club of Mt. Clemens, rurary reduction, states Brig. Gen. Michigan, in 1924, serving on numer­ Royal Lord, Deputy Chief of Stag ous committees in that club and also to General Eisenhower, “can be ] as vice-president. In 1927 he joined the summed up in two words—Military j . Rotary club of Hamtramck, Michigan, Necessity.” He pointed out that tires j and served as its president for two on war equipment wear out at an years. He has been a member of the Rotary club of Chicago since 1931 and, “enormous rate” and that the mili­ in addition to serving on many com- tary “simply doesn’t have enough mittces, is a past director of that club, tires.” And in the words of Max < *nd at present a member of the Rotary McCullough, Deputy OPA Administra­ problems commission of that club for a tor for rationing, “the reduced pas­ senger car tire quotas again point up term expiring Tune 30, 1948. the vital importance of prompt recap­ Last Week’s Program ping and tire repairs.” : Last week Captain Jack Marietta, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, pre­ Nichols, U.S. army; Grant McCollum : sented a program of interesting war of Waukegan; George Greene of Late pictures. Forest; Henry Wienecke of Glencoe, j Visitors last week included: Jim and William A. Patterson of Glencoe. : mm L ksN*; 4k ARE / 1 u YOU With DANDRUFF INFECTION (Microbacillus) A fashion-rating for fun! If other treatments and tonics have failed . . . With a hundred pairs of eyes on you you must look your prettiest! You may be dressing for only one, but it is the hundreds who decide how well the world thinks you are looking. Plan to send your things to our plant. Have a fashion-rating! THEN Consult us and whether. yoU have a complete or a 5 'nU*® scientific treatment, results prove efficacious. PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL Aristocrat Permanent Wave -- Complete $550 22-24 N. Sheridan Road Phone H. P. 125 1 CLEAN, ERS r DISCOURAGED V. . 25% DISCOUNT ON CASH AND CARRY ? Formerly $8.50 GUY'S BEAUTY SALON ION. SECOND ST. i j I : �Thursday, February 8, 1945 Page T Announce Winners Of Races At Ravinia School Ice Carnival Arnold A. Johnson Reported Missing in France Since Jan. 20 A large crowd attended the ice carnival lield January 21 at Ravinia Featured were skating exhibitions by the Exmoor skaters and Rob McLean of Chicago, trick skater. Winners of the races were as foll°Third grade, boys, first, William i Zebbison; second, Albert Simon; third, Billy Riddle. Girls, first, Betsy Kraft; second, Gay Sterling; third, Carol Georgeson. Fourth grade, boys, Danny Nordmack, first; John /Fraizesi, second; Dick Kleiger, third. Girls, Tonie Murphy, first; Lynn Elliott, second; Gail Page, third. Fifth grade, boys, Hugh Zimmer­ man, first; Willie Lubis, second; Boby Bussard, third. Girls, Carol Secrest, first; Barbara Simon, second; Phyllis Schaffner, third. Sixth grade, boys, Charles Hamp­ ton, first; Jack Klinger, second; Perry Hawley, third. Girls, Carol Spachner, first; Jean I-Ierbst, second; Judy Bickmore, third. Seventh grade, boys, Emmett Kru­ ger, first; Skippy Schwartz, second; Guy Wilbur, third. Girls, Caroline Baird, first; Nancy Benson, second; Dee Smart, third. Eighth grade, boys, Jim Schaffner, first; Tom Weil, second; Walton Mansfield, third. Girls, Virginia Loeb, first; Virginia Nelson, second; Allen Loeb, third. BUY WAR BONDS Mrs. Alma 597 Vine- ave. . Johnson, , nue, ... ™as informed Tuesdav by the V\ar department that her eldest son, Pvt. Arnold A. Johnson, 27, has been missing in action in France since Janu­ ary 20. Pvt Johnson attended the Highland I ark high school for three years and was a tree surgeon before entering the army in August, 1943. He went overseas a year ago and was with communi­ cations of a headquarters company in the infantry and a member of Gen. Patch’s 7th armj'. Brothers in Service Two younger brothers are in the sei vice. Gordon Johnson, 24, is a sec­ ond class petty officer in the naval air corps. He returned home last Sep­ tember, after 700 combat hours in the Pacific area, acting as a belly gunner aboard a B-24 Liberator. Pie was awarded the Air medal for missions accomplished. Gordon is at present in San Diego, Calif. Pfc. Harold John­ son, 22, is attending an army air corps gunnery school in Las Vegas, Nev The boys’ father, Alvin, died 11 years ago. Lf. Ralph Michaels At- Western Navy Yard A former Highland Parker, Lieut. Ralph Michaels, U.S.N.R., is serving as salvage officer of the Mare Island navy yard, Calif. A second daughter was born to Lieut, and Mrs. Michaels on January 7 in San Francisco. The bab}' has been named Ann Leslie. Red Cross Poster Contest The Highland Park Rotary club’s Youth Service committee, in coop­ eration with the Highland Park News will sponsor a poster contest in connection with the American Red Cross drive which opens throughout the country on March 1. The winning poster, which will be selected by five judges, will appear in the Highland Park News. Fol­ lowing the contest, all posters will be exhibited in the Public Service company window for a week. Prizes will be war stamps, with identical prizes being awarded in the high school and grammar school groups. First prize will be $5 in war stamps; second; $3, and third $1 in stamps. Posters must be at least 6% in­ ches wide and 71/2 inches tall. They may be outlined in India ink or dark crayon or pencil. Applications may be obtained through the school art teacliers or at the Community center. Submit all drawings to the Red Cross, at the Public Service company office, 521 Central avenue. Shoe Store to Be Open Evenings On page 8 of this paper, Pvt. Joseph Giallanza is announcing the opening of “The Shoe Rebuilders” at 24 N. Sec­ ond street during tlie day to receive work. Since he is now stationed at Fort Sheridan, he will be able to work evenings. Tavern Owner Fails to Present Any New Evidence ; S: 5 ' The Highwood tavern case has been closed again. When, at the request of the. defend­ ant, the Illinois Liquor Control com­ mission re-opened its hearing Friday in Chicago, the defendant’s legal counsel appeared and reported no further evi­ dence. Thereupon the commission sustained its previous order of revocation and an­ nounced that it would direct the at­ torney general to draft a formal order revoking the tavern’s license. License Granted The license was granted to Harold Snavely last October by his brother-inlaw, Aid. Fidel Ghini, who was acting as mayor while Mayor Charles Portilia was ill. The state liquor commission ruled on Dec. 15 that the tavern is less than 100 feet from the Highwood Methodist church, in violation of state law', and that the license should be revoked. Local Persons Give Blood to Red Cross | : i j : ■ i :• ! 1: ■ i! :• : ' 1 ; ! t The following persons from High­ land Park gave their blood recently at the Blood center, 5 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago. (Figures before names indicate number of donations) : 11—Leo F. Labuda, 704 Central ave­ nue; A—John E. Coleman, 1267 Broad­ view avenue; 3—Harry fE. Pine, 19101 Greenwood avenue; 2—Miss Marilyn' Francisco, N. Ridge road, and 7—Jerry Clampitt, Deerfield. : i ; ' i ' SI v ‘ I H Nt IE r IS For llie convenience of our readers and advertisers i WE ARE MOVING! It j • : : s ! !i|1 lis - S *u li Q> O C* £ >S o co C 0) 0) CENTRAL AVENUE X 550 Central Ave. C 6C OB 06 °Iu rt £2 *3 3 Pc H : c o u Q> CO . 6° u Beginning Monday, February 12 , our office will new location, ! be at our 550 CENTRAL AyENUE . (Formerly occupied by the Ration Board) HIGHLANDPARKNEWS f DEERFIELD REVIEW — PHONE H. P. 4500 ■ L: i V I- __- �Ted Cook Promoted To Lieutenant in Births Troop Carrier Croup at the H. P. Hospital Ted A. Cook, son of Mrs. Martha Koch, 611 Central avenue, has recently been promoted to the grade of second lieutenant, it was announced by the headquarters of a troop carrier squadron of the 438th Troop Carrier group in the European theater. Ll. Cook’s commission was announced after he had participated in the invasions of Normandy, Southern France and Holland, flying his un.-armed troop laden glider into enemy territory safely. Prior to his enlistment, January 26, 1942, at Chicago, Lt. Cook was in business for himself as a commercial artist. The 438th Troop Carrier group to -which his unit is assigned is a part *of the U. S. Troop Carrier forces, ^commanded by Maj. Gen. Paul I.. Williams, forming the air component of Lt. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton’s First Allied Airborne army. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, 318 N. St. Johns avenue, girl, January 30. Sgt. and Mrs. John Fiore, 49 Prairie avenue, High wood, boy, February 1. Mrs. Fiore is the former Mary Lucille Venturi of Highland Park. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Warren H. Nabcr, Deerfield, girl, January 31. Mr. and Mrs. John Tazioli, 653 W. Park avenue, girl, February 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Klumb, 1863 Kicst avenue, Northbrook, boy, February 2. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schmitz, 419 McAllister avenue, Waukegan, girl, February 4. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Spierling, 430 Railway avenue, Higlnvood, girl, February 6. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fleming, Briar lane, boy, February 5. { Sn (Sahoois I if: l ri ;• I ;• i /. : ! s J.: Husband of Former Resident Meets Brig. Gen. Romulo Peacetime Conscript-ion Tonic Of Rabbi's Lecture First Lt. Edwin O. Curry has sent his wife, the former Nancy Rosenthal of New York City, formerly of High­ land Park, pictures he had taken in the Philippines with Brig. Gen. Carlos Romulo. Gen. Romulo, Philippine resident high commissioner to the United States and former aide to Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur, has twice been cited for gallantry in action. This Friday evening, Feb. o’clock at the North gational Israel in Glencoe Rabbi James A. Wax will discus s question, “Peacetime , MiHtarVco^ scription—Yes or No? One of the problems to which .l leaders of the country are now • mg a great deal of attention i*8* problem of military conscription aft the war. Should every youn ter be expected to enter the army a, a certain period of time and be trail , in military techniques? What would Date In Manila Lieut. Curry, who is serving in the Pacific theatre of operations in the personnel department of the army air force, wrote his wife that he and Gen. Romulo had made a date to have din­ ner in Manila, an engagement which will most likely be fulfilled in the near future. Before going to the Pacific a year ago, Lieut. Curry was on active duty in Alaska. Mrs. Curry and her four-monthsold son, William Taylor Curry II, who is called “Tad,” reside with her mother, Mrs. Robert Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahn of Highland Park. Navy Lieut. Rob­ ert Rosenthal has returned home on a 25-day leave after five months of sea duty. He has made five trips in the Atlantic area and one to South Africa on a convoy ship. He and Mrs. Rosenthal will be in Highland Park next week, visiting the Calms. Great Lakes Sailor Is Stuck by Auto i; \ A sailor who was walking east on Deerfield road Friday night was struck by a car driven by Clarence E. Rollman of 700 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, who told police he did not see the pedestrian until his car hit him. The sailor, John W. McCord, sta­ tioned at Great Lakes, was taken to the Highland Park hospital suffering bruises about the legs. He was later taken to the Great Lakes hospital. Mr. Rollman was driving west on Deerfield road at the time the acci­ dent occurred. ; i: ■ l > i j be the effect of peacetime conscrin tion upon the preservation of Z peace that is to follow this war? Th subject is a current one and is » interest to - everyone. 5 5 i v 1 ' j * , ' j i ' L 1 i j Welcome Service Men The temple is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Service . . . . men and' "'omen in this area and visitors are always wel­ come. Regular weekly services are held at the North Shore Congregation Israel every Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock. | Lieut. Richard Gilbert In German Prison Camp In a letter dated October 28, Sec­ ond Lieut. Richard “Stan” Gilbert, a prisoner of war in Germany, in­ formed his parents that he has been released from the convalescent home in which he was recuperating from his wounds, and is now at a prisoner ) camp located about 27 miles from Berlin. Li.eut. Gilbert, 23, went overseas as a bombardier-navigator in the air corps 14 months ago, and was reported missing six weeks later. When told that their son was a prisoner of war, the Gilberts were given details of the j injuries he suffered when he bailed from the plane. H was in a hospital with a broken back, broken nose and j body injuries, but in his latest letter said that he has fully recovered. The SHOE REBUILDER •DEAL GIFT FOR ST. VALENTINE'S DAY 24 North Second St. WALLET BY SWANK Rich, roomy, convenient, this is a man’s idea of the perfect gift. Plenty of compartments for the countless cards and papers he carries yet it’s compact, supple. Distinctively styled and crafted of fine leather by Swank. Detachable pass case wallet. Genuine Morocco. Black or brown ... .*5. Others *2.50 to *12.50. will be open during the day to Receive Repair Work I Private Gicllanza, the owner, is back at Ft. Sherid*«n, $ 8 i IB I after 18 months absence in army service, and will be able to work evenings on repairing. This move is necessary on His gflB3 part in order to retain his lease and machinery, and at the Garnetts Men's and Boy's Store 1• same time help out the shoe repair shortage. / Vi i f < ; 1 �Thursday, February 8, 1945 5 Page 9 local Man Aids In Caring for Luzon Casualties 5 i r 5 i r 3 r 1 1 - ) ! t I f 1 i 1 1 ) I i - One of the grimmest experiences a -lor can have, that of seeing his own shipmates suffering from battle 3 |,nds, came to Coast Guardsman Fdward H. Dowling, pharmacist’s ^ econd class, of 325 Ashland avemate s Highwood, during the invasion nue, of Luzon“Casualties arc nothing new in our vk bay,” said Dowling and the other hospital personnel of this coast guard manned attack transport. “This ship cared for wounded at Saipan, Tinian and Leyte and we’ve seen things that are tough to take. But when they bring in a man from your own crew— maybe somebody you were kidding with just a few hours before—then it drives home what war really is.” Crews Praised The sick bay personnel praised the skill and courage of the ship’s boat crews who went through heavy Jap mortar fire in early assualt waves to land army troops, and the men of the coast guard beach party who spent all day ashore under fire. En route to the attack there were anxious, nerve-wracking days and sleepless nights for the men as a great invasion fleet threaded its way among Jap-held islands in the central Philip­ pines and steamed up through the South China sea to Lingayen gulf. The crew was called to battle stations time after time as Jap planes appeared over the convoy. l I r 3 1 Dance Tonight At U.S.O. in Highwood Music by Vic Lenzi and his band, “boogie-woogie” piano playing by Julian Mance, a dance contest and door prizes will feature the formal dance tonight (Thursday) at the Rail­ way avenue U.S.O. club in Highwood. The parly is being sponsored by the U.S.O. — J.W.B. North Shore Army and Navy committee, and Mrs. Roy E. Wyle, recreation chairman, will be on hand with a corps of assistants to serve refreshments. i r I i e 1 1 1 r :< i; ! ■ Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned VALENTINE DANCE By Loyal Order Moose No. 446 FEBRUARY 10 MASONIC TEMPLE • 9 to 1 El Sheridan and His Rainbow Orchestra i ! ! 1 John B. Nash 19 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 3500 Pfc. Peter W. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Weber, 934 Ridge­ wood drive, has received his aerial gunner wings at Harlingen, Tex., Army air field. i : PW Next of Kin Meeting in Chicago A meeting of prisoner of war next of kin will be held Thursday evening, Feb. 15, at 8 o’clock at the 122nd Field Artillery armory, 234 E. Chicago ave­ nue, Chicago. Attendance will be by invitation only. Invitations may be obtained by call­ ing the Evanston Home Service district office or the local Red Cross head­ quarters, H. P. 1018. Insurance Executive Addresses Kiwanians William E. North, agency director of the Northern Illinois branch of the New York Life Insurance company, addressed the Kiwanis club last Mon­ day night. His subject was “Every Man a Salesman.” He stressed the im­ portance of selling in every man’s life and warned that now was the time to build good will for the future. FOR VALENTINE'S DAY •. 39” 1 Formerly $35 to $699S Remember Your Loyed Ones on Valentine's Day We have a large selection of gifts for everyone, Come in and make your selection early. ' Mail your Valentine early to the boys and girls in service. Daytime and short dinner gowns in wool, crepe or jersey, of exceptional individu­ ality and beauty. Decorations of beading or lace. Interesting color combinations. Also, a large collection of delightful sports dresses. Black and all high colors« Store Hour*: 9 to 5:30 p.m. Daily i WILSON'S Department Store 545 W. CENTRAL AVE. : 1«S« ORItINGTON AVENUE MARTHA WEATHERED • IN THE DRAKE HOTEL • CHICA80 TEL. 2970 ________>• i �Thursday, .Febr Page 10 B- ; ! 1{; ■ • i League Discusses Plans for Supporting Adoption Amendments Highland Ten Pin JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop. 139 N. SECOND ST. OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON 2:00 to 6:30 Also Wednesday Evening until 9:00 SATURDAY from 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 a.m. OPEN BOWLING ■i! TEL. H. P. 319 il!i m BUY U- S. WAR i@NDS m iiiJ !;i! Hi i Mi ! PRESENTS [ 1 advance )! i i!I; i ; fashions ■ i n ■ » ir iii A A COMPLETE NEW SEASON C OLLE CTION—NOW! Plans for supporting amendments to the Illinois Adoption Law of 1874 to be introduced into this session of the Illinois General Assembly bj' the Steer­ ing Committee for Adoption Revision, of which the Illinois League of Women Voters is a part, were made at a meet­ ing of the Highland Park League adop­ tions study class on January 28. Pointing out that Illinois has become a Gretna Green for hasty adoptions, granting in 1943 one sixth of all the adoptions in the United States, and that three quarters of these adoptions decrees were signed without adequate investigation, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, cochairman of the League’s committee on social welfare stressed that because of our lax adoption law outsiders come here to adopt and many arrangements arc made which would not be coun­ tenanced in other states. To remedy the situation Mrs. Harry M. Pier, co-chairman with Mrs. Boycl, gave the four essential amendments which have been prepared providing the following securities for the child and parents: A social investigation of tHe child and the adopting parents made by a licensed child welfare agency. This report, in writing, to become a part of the court record of the adop­ tion. A six month’s residence of the child m the home of the adopting parents be­ fore the final adoption. This would give the adopting parents a chance to know the child and his mental and phy­ sical condition. Witness Signature The signature of a natural mother in giving her child for adoption must be witnessed by a representative of a licensed child welfare agency. This will prevent the present system of urg­ ing unwed mothers to “sign their ba­ by away” while they are still confined in a hospital. Many mothers now sign • i ;; _____ i j What a glorious opportunity! We’re truly proud of this presentation—proud that we can bring you not only the finest in furs—hut new coats that ordinarily wouId he just our designer’s dreams at this time of year. It’s a complete collection, too—mint, heaver, Persian lamh, otter, broadtail, you see their unmistakably new details. And you’ll h e so glad you’ve waited for Uhlemann’s Also—New Spring Collection of Jackets and Scarfs From 1c to $1.00 each An especially nice line of Valentines adapted to men in service. llileiimiin furs 6 N. MICHIGAN • SECOND FLOOR • CORNER OF MADISON "Chicago 'e Oldest Exclusive Furriers Sines 1675" Frank Ruskowitz, 34, of 9 \u « avenue died Sunday night in the I County General hospital, where he been removed about an hour bef0' his death. For the past month, he y been a patient at Illinois Research h«y pital, Chicago, where he under'5' treatment for the last three and w«nt ^ half years. Until six months ago, Mr. Rusko*. itz had been employed in the deliverservice of the Oak Terrace Beverai company. A native of Pittsburgh, \ he had resided in Highland Park an* Highwood for the past 17 years. From 1934 to 1937, he served with the United States army, from which he was given an honorable discharge. Surviving are his wife, Florence, two children, Ruth and Frank Jr., his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ruskow­ itz of Pittsburgh, and two siste rs and three brothers. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at St. James church, Highwood. Interment was in Ascensioi cemetery. 0 i5 r y >1 0 u» G : \ w \V c< ’ b ; : 5 V t i i i : ! Basketball Games At Lincoln School Every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at Lincoln school, boys of high school age participate in a basketball program under the direction of the Playground and Recreation board. William Behrens, coach, announces that as soon as enough boys sign up, a tournament will be held. Anyone interested in this activity should be on hand next Wednesday night. 9 the consent and later try to get their child back without avail. All court records in adoption pro­ ceedings should be sealed and kept con­ fidential, except to the parties involved All these safeguards, and more, Mrs. Boyd stated, are part of the adoption laws of 36 states. Since there are at least 20 good homes for every child in Illinois available for adoption and all licensed agencies have long waiting lists we should stop the black market in babies which flourishes in our state and amend our law to bring it up to j standards set for the best interests ot the child and parents, she concluded. Opposition Pointed Out as well as sport furs. You’ll he thrilled when preview collection before buying your coat. Frank Ruskowitz Dies After Illness In General HispitoH Larson' 5 STATIONER 37 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. 567 Mrs. Raymond S. Simons, la"7J.r and member of the board of the. nh* nois League of Women Voters, poin,e cut the opposition to the amendment on the part, of those benefitting fr0® the present lax laws. Undesirable P^ pie wishing to adopt children, she sai j do not go to a licensed agency but gj children through people who supPbabies for a fee. These adoptions a seldom investigated. Seventy-four 1* cent of Illinois adoptions, are not mi­ tigated adequately.” People disqua 1 under the laws of their own sta Mrs. Simons went on to say, stop ^ in Illinois en route from New *°r 3 California or elsewhere and aa°P child. i After hearing the need members the audience before leaving the munity center, wrote Governor asking him to do all in his power further these amendments to ini**no Adoption Law so that Illinois m* ^ longer be called a haven for ba ) kers. i J j£: . ' ■ ■ �rT Thursday* i s 3 S. r ! ! ; vfiss Donalda Carani, daughter of 1 an<j Mrs. Domenic Carani of 238 rIntral avenue, Highwood, and John ? Gibbons, son of Mrs. Carroll CashQf 636 Ovvcntsia avenue, were man ied Friday morning in St. James cluirch, Highwood, by Rev. James Gleeson. The bride, attired in a light blue vool suit with brown accessories, was "ttended by Miss Rose Schmaltz, who brown suit and matching accessories. Both wore corsages of white gardenias. Ambrose Gibbons was his brother’s best man. Following the ceremony, Sgt. and Mrs. Cashman were hosts at a small wedding breakfast and a small recep­ tion in their home for members of the immediate„ families and a few close friends. Mr. Gibbons, who served in the regular navy for five years, was given an honorable discharge last November. During three years of foreign service, he participated in nine major engagements and was one of the crew rescued after the Northampton was sunk during the early days of the Pacific war. He is now a member of the Highland Park fire department and he and his bride will make their home at 624 Vine avenue. Cpi. Guido Castellani Missing in Luxembourg T/5 Guidio Castellani, 31, lias been missing in action in Luxembourg since December 18, according to a message received January 24, by his father, Frank Castellani, 355 North avenue. The telegram was delivered to Air. Castellani by another son, Nello, who is a cab driver in Highland Park. Cpl. Castellani was employed as a cab driver in Highwood before entering the service in September, 1941. He went overseas in September, 1944, with a medical detachment of the 52nd armored infantry. i ' I ponalda Carani |S Marked to John E. Gibbons *1 t ■ ■ il s i February 8, 1945 YOU MAY ENTER fjatliarine Qibbs Seek Relatives of Deceased Persons The sum of $1,300, an estate, per­ haps enough to pay their income taxes this coming year, is searching through Deerfield township and other parts of Lake County for the descendants of Martin and Anna Gille (or Jullie) who would be the heirs. This was revealed by Walter C. Cox, probate genealogist, who took over the search with scant clues on which to work. Mr. Cox said that while records of the family, including five children, hav­ ing lived in Lake County between 1860 and 1870 are clear, the descendants ap­ pear to have “disappeared into the fu­ ture.” i : I Geoige Hartman, right, Playground and Recreation board member, starts a race at the ice carnival held recently at the Ravinia school. Dorm Moseley Weds Evanston Girl, Mary Saunders Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Saunders of Orrington avenue, Evanston, of the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Donn DeWitt Moseley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Moseley of Highland Park. The ceremony took place Janu­ ary 13 in Chicago, followed by a serv­ ice in the chapel of the First Baptist church of Evanston in the presence of their families. The bride attended Randolph Ma­ con college in Virginia and is now in her junior year at Northwestern uni­ versity. Mr. Moseley graduated from St. John’s Military academy before serving in the marine corps, from which he has received a medical dis­ charge. They will reside temporarily at the Moraine hotel. Former Resident Dies In Michigan Mrs. Albert Goodwin, a resident of Highland Park for 18 years, died Jan­ uary 20 in Iron wood, Mich., where she moved last August. Funeral services were held January 24 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hen­ drickson Mrs. Goodwin is survived by her husband and a daughter, Ruth, 17 jears old, four sisters, Mrs. John Cortesi and Mrs. John Sordyl of Highland Park, Mrs. Jack Nelmark and Miss Ruth Hendrickson of Ironwood, and four brothers, Walter of Highland Park, William, Arthur and Nestor of Iron wood. 1 i We Specialize in Remodeling Ladies' Clothes • 1 ■ ,• New Skirts Made to Order • • Sr All Work Promptly .Done - a • Walter the Tailor I Cleaning & Pressing 8 N. Second St. TeL 1712 , ; ;■ i : i I ! The Haven 3 , ■ ! Ii Valentine Records Just for Her 1 : Brighten Her Heart With These New Decca Numbers 18623—Our Waltz Janie 18635—Evalina The Eagle and Me i FEBRUARY 13 Young women desiring the kind * secretarial training required for • more desirable positions may w advantage of Gibbs mid­ year opening. • Courses for high school graduI college women. Personal­ ia placement service for all alum. ® m *h® four Katharine Gibbs Chicago. Boston. New York. Providence. eiJ?ar0^men* Ignited; prompt applia<*T*S0<L For catalog, other °us, address Executive Dean. Catharine Qibbs 720 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Chicago 11 7®l. DELaware 3306 18639—This Heart of Mine Rob in hood 440 RAILWAY AYE., HIGHWOOD 23218—1 Worship You Je Vous Aime Beaucoup. Calvert's Reserve, 5th $3.89 WINES—Sherry 5th $4.52 Muscatel, Port, .... Calvert's Lord 23348—My Heart Sings Lili Marlene and the everlasting "Always" 5th AT WILSON’S 545 CENTRAL PHONE 2970 Highland Park, IU. Schenley's Reserve PHONE 5407 GINS $392 WALKER'S THREE FEATHERS Reserve 5th $358 *250 Vz gal. GILBEY'S .. GORDON'S I •s ■ ... 5th $3.09 . 5th $3.19 .. 5th $3.19 CASE BEER PABST MILLERS $458 BALLANTINE'S ALE .. 6 Yr., Bonded PRAGER SPECIAL PRIVILEGE GOEBEL'S 7 ox........... Blend of Straight Whiskies $J 19 NATIONAL Fifth ..................................... w. L. WELLER _rf_ V $2.99 $3.09 $3.45 $2.35 $1.92 $3.19 ■rV- m �‘ ! MOSTLY FOR WOMEN Open Meeting of Creative Writers On Thursday Afternoon i i : 5 l! il l i; ill ; i : dll • I I: ; i:Ji All Women Invited to Attend Fellowship of Prayer at YWCA Thursday, Feb. 15, marks the cul­ mination of the winter term of the North Shore Creative Writers. They will hold on open manuscript luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. at 1 p.m. This meeting is a social occasion, and all members present and past are in­ vited to attend and bring guests. Mrs. O. L. Olesen, honorary chairman of the group, will give a short talk, followed by tlie reading of manuscripts. Speaker of the day will be Mrs. Gail Burkett of Evanston, winner of the $1000 prize for short stories at last year’s Writers’ conference. Her story appeared in print in January, and she has also had several poems printed this winter. Mrs. Burkett will tell how it feels to be a “writer in the mak­ ing.” Reservations must be in by February 14. Cl i js ;• III; !i! ;i •! ::j I: ' 1 ! ;i ; !■ li m ■*. • ’i; t Ravinia Woman's Club to Hold Formal Dance at Village House A formal buffet dinner-dance will be given by the Ravinia Woman’s club Saturday evening, Feb. 17, at 9 o’clock in the Village house. Ken Kendall’s orchestra will provide the music. The hall will be simply dec­ orated in honor of George Washing­ ton’s birthday in red, white and blue color scheme. Mrs. A. J. McMaster is chairman of the social committee in charge of the dance and is assisted by Mrs. Francis P. Linneman. Committee members in­ clude Mrs. E. L.. Andrews, Mrs. Marc Brown, Mrs. J. S. Cross, Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mrs. Robert J. Glasgow, Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr., Mrs. Robert W. Harvey, Mrs. M. B. Kendrick, Mrs. Jack McDonnell, Mrs. Louis Robert­ son, Mrs. W. FI. Robertson, Mrs. Frank Trangmar, Mrs. Bertram Weber and Mrs. C. S. Wright. Reservations and changes must be called ir, to Mrs. Linneman, H.P. 4282, by Wednesday, Feb. 14. Benefit Bridge Party To_Be Held in Ravinia A benefit Valentine dessert-bridge party will be sponsored by the philan­ thropy committee of the Ravinia Wo­ man’s club Wednesday, Feb. 14, in the Village house at 1:30 o’clock. Pro­ ceeds from the party will be divided among the organizations supported by the club. Mrs. Thomas Barton is chairman of the philanthropy committee and Mrs. Glen Mills is co-chairman. Members of their committee include Mrs. W. C. Becker, Mrs. F. H. Bennett, Mrs. Joseph G. Bulmer, Mrs. J. W. Callen­ der, Mrs. W. Cherry, Mrs. A. L. Funke, Mrs. F. D. Godfrey, Mrs. V. E. Garwood, Mrs. E. Hansmann, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. T. L. Rehn, Mrs. M. F. Simms and Mrs. A. R. Schramm. Newly elected president of the la­ dies auxiliary of the Meat Cutters union, local 262, is Fannie Loesch of Highland Park, pictured above. The auxiliary meets Thursday evening, Feb. 15. at 16 N. Sheridan road at 8:30 o’clock. Announce Engagement Of Margaret Jones, David T. Sanders Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Margaret Ken­ worthy Jones and David Tilden San­ ders III. Peggy, as she is known to her friends, is the daughter of Mrs. Flor­ ence .T. Jones of 324 Roger Williams avenue and the late Jesse R. Jones. She graduated from the Highland Park high school, attended Rockford college and recently graduated from Northwestern university. Mr. Sanders is a graduate of Lake Forest academy and attended Dart­ mouth and Northwestern university. He recently returned from 22 months service in India and the Pacific area. In India, he served with the American Field service and later joined the merchant marines. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Sanders II will hold a cocktail party at their home at 5 Woodbridge lane for friends of the young couple on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Sanders is at present on a leave and will report back to duty soon. No date has been set for the wedding. Senters Announce Birth of Daughter A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Senters of Lake Odessa, Mich., on February 1 at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. The baby has been named Bonita Blair Sen­ ters. The maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Gatewood of Laurel avenue. Women in Highland Park are in­ vited to join in a fellowship of prayer at the local Y.W.C.A., 374 Laurel avenue, on Friday, Feb. 16, at 1:30 p.m. To make it more convenient for mothers with children, the committee has arranged for children to be cared for in the nursery school, during the hour service. Church women from the community have adapted the world prayer service for their use. A choir from the different churches and music groups will sing a choral petition, “Lift Up Thine Eyes,” by Men­ delssohn, the “Responsive Gloria,” and an anthem by Galbraith, “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name.” Special music on cello and violin will add to the service. An offering will be taken for inter­ denominational Christian projects that will help build a better world here in America and abroad. Last year, as for many years, the Christian women around the world observed the World Day of Prayer. From Wellington, New Zealand, came the word that for the first time all Christian denominations met as one in the Cathedral. From Free China, a refugee farmer prayed, “Now, Lord, it has been a hard harvest, to have had to scorch the good earth. But we now travel toward Thy new farm trusting in Thy sun and Thy rain outside us and Thy new spirit within us.” From Istanbul, Turkey came: “The Day of Prayer congregation con­ sisted of Armenians, Greeks, Jews, Bulgarians, Syrians, Scots, Ameri­ cans and Hungarians. In Galt, Ontario, Canada, five hun­ dred Wrens met in the chapel. The dedication of these girls gave wings to faith. In Philadelphia, John Wanamaker’s store dedicated a half hour of noon music to the day. In America over 10,000 cities and towns gathered last year to observe this first Friday in Lent as a time for union worship. This year again “while earth rolls onward into light,” from the beginning of day in far off Samoa to the final hours in our west­ ern lands, Christian women will come together. West Ridge Community Club to Hold Dance West Ridge Community club members will hold their . T>., , annual dance in ‘he West Ridge school Saturday evening, Feb. 10, at 8:30 o’clock. A1 Martm1s °rchestra will provide the music and Marion Acers, song stylist, and Ronald Dawson, comedian-monologist, will furnish entertainment during the evening. 13Ta“8f0l^°n-i!’‘gi,TueSd\y evenin& Feb. o clock, members of the club viH meet at the school for the r regular business session. 1? Board Meeting of Infant Welfare Will Be Held At Exmoor Mrs. E. M. Hadley, jr> elected president of the Highland p!t Ravinia seniors of Infant Welfar . entertain her board at luncheon at ? moor Country club Friday, *' Plans for the coming year will be f 5. mulated *0rOfficers and committee cha; who will work with Mrs. Hadl ^ vice president, Mrs. L. L. Jim eJ’ are recording secretary, Mrs. James I’hey; corresponding secretary, V* E. Hansmann; treasurer, Mrs. I)/1 rothy Douglass; legislative Mrs. Howard Detmer; junior^S representative, Mrs. William Walshtelephone chairman, Mrs. F. A. Tu ’ per; Thrift shop chairman, Mrs. Bernard Newman; member-at-large, Mrs! Charles DeLeuw, Mrs. Morgan \Vee(i and Mrs. Spencer Keare; luncheon chairman, Mrs. Lindell Peterson; sewing chairman, Mrs. George Martin, and publicity chairman, Mrs. Hugh Riddle. j 1• I ! J i; I 1 ! ! i ' ' j > I Six N. S. Women's Organizations Will ■Hold Joint Meeting Six North Shore Women’s organiza­ tions will hold a joint meeting Monday afternoon, Feb. 19, at the temple in Glencoe. Each organization will hive J an exhibit in the lounge to explain and portray its activities and the six presi­ dents will conduct the meeting. The organizations include Sister­ hood of North Shore Congregation Israel, Hadassah, Johanna lodge, Na­ tional Council of Jewish Women, American Jewish Congress and Wo­ men’s American Ort. Speakers of the afternoon will be M. Martin Klotsche. a lecturer on in­ ternational- affairs. He was on radio [ station WMAQ’s “Spotlight on Pan [ American” series and moderator on WTMJ’s program, “Post War Prob­ lems.” After speaking at WelleskP institute of social progress at Wellesley college, he was invited to return r°r three successive years. His subject will be "What PoW for Conquered Germany?” and guests will be welcome to atten ; Dessert Card Party Planned by Lady Elks A dessert card party will be by the Lady Elks Social club TuesW afternoon, Feb. 13, at 1:30 o’clock the Elks hall on Laurel avenue. fc Any kind of card game mayeach played, and prizes will be given to table. Mrs. John Larson is and her committee consists oi A . William Dorick, Mrs. William P ^ Mrs. H. J. Eberhart, Mrs. Greenslade, Mrs. Edward Green ^ Mrs. Bruno Christensen, MfS' ^ Klemp, Mrs. Sam Bernardi, MrsFra^ Abercromby and Mrs. Tony hoffer. The public is invited to J J i i j j. j ! : | . : \ j ; I i �Thursday, February 8, 1945 Pag, 13 H *lf '4 , , 3. or. IT. APPENINGS OF IGHLAND PARKERS . . Golden Wedding Anniversary Fifty years ago, on January 31, 1895, the Highland Park Baptist church was the scene of the wedding of William E. Salyards, Sr., and the former Luella Gastfield. Open house was held on Sunday, Feb. 4, in honor of this occasion at the Salyards’ home at 733 S. St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Edward Reiclic (Elizabeth . and her of Dallas, galyards^ forhusband t^e ceiebration. Tex-, , also jiave a son, WilThe Sa ^ ^is wife, the forliam, Jr*».w ^ i resides at 417 Memer ^Iarl°” There are two grand- 5SS'-— rd Pr* l i o Sunday afternoon, Jan. 28, Mr. ? a entertained at his home ?btmeT co workers at Mills in­ dustries in Chicago, where he had ? ‘ Lnloved for about thirty years, Miss Patricia Moore, Cordon L. Pirie Married In Baltimore Miss Patricia Ann Moore, daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heinl of 273 of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Moore Woodland road are enjoying a few of 196 Central avenue, and Gordon week’s vacation in Miami Fla. Lennox Pirie, Jr., of the coast guard, son of Mrs. Pirie and -the late Mr. Bridal Shower Pirie of Glencoe, took place Saturday, Mrs. George Anderson of Lake For­ Jan. 27, in the First Presbyterian est was hostess to sixteen guests on Sunday afternoon at a miscellaneous church of Baltimore, with a dinner fol­ shower which was given in honor of lowing in the Belvedere hotel. Friends Mrs. Edward H. Glover of 1225 Bur- from New York and the immediate ton avenue. The marriage the families were present at the ceremony former Lenell Whately and Mr. of Glover and dinner. photographer’s mate second class, The bride was attended by Miss Pris­ took place on December 21. Mr. Glovcilla Pirie, sister of the bridegroom. er, who is now at sea, is a member of His twin sisters, Miss Nancy and Miss the United States Martha Pirie, also were present at the coast guard. wedding, along with their mother and Mr. and Mrs. Moore. John Quinlan House Guests served his nephew as best man. House guests this past week of the Mr. Pirie and his bride are now at Roswell B. Swazeys of 540 Hawthorne home in Baltimore, where he is sta­ (Continued on page 23) tioned as a first class seaman. past fifteen years. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Tenney, also of Hagerstown. Lt. Tenney is a graduate of the Evanston high school and Dartmouth college and on December 7, he re­ ceived his commission from officers’ candidate school at fort Benning, Ga. . Miss Bishop graduated from Hagers­ town high school and a Maryland business college. Lt. Tenney, whose last station was Camp Ritchie, Md., is now awaiting further orders. Leave for Florida On Monday, Mrs. James Allen Turner and daughters, Jennifer, JanAnn and Mary Beth of 626 Crescent court left for Florida. They will visit Mrs. Turner’s mother, Mrs. C. Fred­ erick Mather-Smith, a former High­ land Parker, now of Oakland, Fla. Thc7 will be gone until about May 1. ) The annual Sweetheart party given by the Northwestern alumnae chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta for their members, husbands and guests will be held Saturday evening, Feb. 10, at the chapter house in Evanston. As in the past, proceeds from the party will be contributed to the summer camps which the farternity maintains for underprivileged children. One of the highlights of the evening will be the film, “South of the Border with Walt Disney” in sound and color, depicting beautiful scenery of Central and South America in actual photography and cartoons. The entertainment committee has also planned various games, throughout the evening and the Valentine motif will be carried out in the decorations and refreshments. ! ! ! i j ■ :■ ? 5 ' ! ! ; i rCrdsbeen retired for the Bishop-Tenney Weeding Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bishop of Hagerstown, Md., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Opal, to Second Lieut. Robert Henry Tenney, son of the W. R. Tenneys of 785 Oak Grove avenue. The wedding took place in Grace church in Hagerstown on Saturday, Dec. 30, at 8 o’clock. i) Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae Will Give Sweetheart Party WANTED $250,000 Fine Home Furnishing* o Period Furniture • Dr«den Sterling Silver • English Sheffield _ Persian and Chinese Carpets Original Oil Paintings • Piano* Grandfather Clocks • Antique* Diamonds # Antique Jewelry Linens Entire Estates or single objects Consignments or Cash Purchases Expert appraisals for Insurance & Probate Sheridan Art Galleries «» aS&ry.671Chicago ______ _ ___ �’•v 7 : II ■ 1: • f Hi ■' ! !• fel r 1! i m ii l m ■* Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30. fouktt $$ $ - 4 / ^ ^ uMtiAWn I Church and Sherman -- 1i ! i i i 1 ; f !f;| : I i * ‘ .. r V Cottons are Here! i r .ii a © Just two from our new collection! • Wonderful ginghams! Piques! • • Madras! Chambrays! Seersuckers! • See them in our exciting High School Shop—Second Floor! \ ■» 2. Urnmm, smooth! This striped madras dress with contrasting white sleeves. You’ll love the clever button trim—the saucy front peplum effect. Waist buttons up the back. Brown- or blue-with-white. Sizes 10 to 16. $4.95 1. Peppermint stripes! You’ll look lettuce-eool and pretty *rf can he in this striped chambray dress with loop trim and crystal buttons. Have it in green- red- or blue-with-white. Sizes 10 to 16. $4.93 An amount will he added to quoted prices of <dl our merchandise to cover additional expense due to the Illinois Retailers* Occupation Tax- �*'r « e Jb>r€ Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except oti Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30. - /§ tuM Jkll i Mm omA Church and Sherman valentine Perfume That speaks the language of her heart Sure way to help Cupid send a shaft straight to her eternally feminine heart—a Valentine from our wonderful perfume col- '-•Vj lection! We’ve a scent to suit her personality whether she’s sweetly ■X * 1 sentimental, a pin-up girl or a sophisticate at heart. A world of perfumes from $1 to $35! plus federal excise tax Cosmetics—First Floor, Evanston ; 1. Shultoris Old Spice $7.50 2. Ann Haviland's Perhaps $5.50 5. Ayer9s Yu 3. Lelongs Sirocco 4. Yardley*s Bond Street $10 $4,50 $4.25 Price* /Us federal excise tax • * , �Thursday, Februa Page 16 ' :•! Two Speakers Present At Auxiliary Meeting ■ Today Conservation . Means PRESERVATION AND RENOVATION !■ !s: \ii. k;i U Duffy & Duffy Have Always "Conserved” j 1 .i|, ; Your Rugs & Drapes CALL DUFFY & DUFFY '§ ISlii1 H. P. 1820 41 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK If bTjn . ? Hi! ji : ; L, v’i-<: An open meeting of the Women c the Moose,, chapter 806, will be ° held Wednesday evening, Feb. 21, at Wit. ten hall, with Virginia Garino^s senior regent, presiding. The program for the evening will h in charge of the ritual chairman £ i member is asked to bring a cift f the “white elephant” sale to beVeld , the meeting. On the committee nl!’ ning the affair are Virginia Garin' Lela Rollman, Marie Nereni Hni Mcckley and Louise Carani. * Cn W. J. Seguin, Highland Park bus* ness man and governor of the Lovai Order of Moose, chapter 446, will b the guest speaker. Refreshments will be served by Mary Williams, hostess. The public is inviteH to attend. j ! \ • j ! i A baby girl was born to Mr. and Clancy Jean Neargarder Mrs. Cyrus Mead III of -2415 Valley Celebrates Birthday road on January 23 at St. Luke’s On her fifth birthday yesterday hospital in Chicago. (Wednesday) Nancy Jean Neargardcr, daughter of Mr. ?,id Mrs. Henry Neargarder of 14 McGovern street, entertained her grandmother, Mrs! Madeline Crotty, and her aunt, Mrs. Eleanor Croke, of Maywood. In honor of her birthday, Nancy Jean had six little girls of her Sunday school class to a party Sunday after­ noon. HIGHLAND PARK f '|!;j i! i I: mm Baby Girl Born To Cyrus Meads Open Meeting of Moose Women Plannp^ For Wednesday, Feb 2,1 A COUNTRY HOME 111-! * i Two speakers were present at the regular monthly meeting of the High­ land Park auxiliary of the American Legion Thursday evening in the Lcgiion( hall. . Mrs. Arthur Schalck, district director of tlxe * Legion auxiliary, spoke on membership and the need for addi­ tional rehabilitation work for newly returned veterans. Lt. Hannah D. Ros­ enberg of the special training unit at Fort Sheridan, told of the classifica­ tion of new trainees and the problem of bringing under-educated men up to the army’s required fourth grade level. Mrs. John Haltermann, unit presi­ dent, introduced the speakers and Mrs. Louis Cassell and her committee served refreshments during the social hour. ry 8, 1945 21 Acres — 6 Buildings :w i Hv ;% Here is a 21-acre, six-building estate that is complete even to the Duck Pond and the Deer Park. i '/ill * This wooded property with its elm, oak, maple and hickory trees, interspersed with decorative evergreen trees now grown to mature size, is hard to describe. In fact it must be seen to be full}' appreciated. Flowering shrubs and lilac bushes keep these grounds in a profu­ sion of color from early Spring until late Fall. Other i: :r. : i parts of the grounds provide fields, meadows, and wood­ land where stock may roam at pasture. 11 This is not an expensive luxury. In fact it is a practically self-supporting farm, with all the aspects of a gentleman farmer’s palatial home. The main house, pictured herewith is only one of six beautifully painted white buildings on the property. Might sound like we’re trying to put ourselves right out of bun* ness, but the truth is, we don't want lots of big repair jobs these days. Keeping more De Sotos and Plymouths running ii 001 big job. There are plenty of them in the neighborhood. So don’t wait till small trouble becomesbigtrouble. We’re ready and able to keep your car rolling • • • but we need your help, too. Just remember —p our “Stitch-inTime” service... and call us now if Seragsy you need it. Here is a country home within the city limits of Highland Park, close to adequate transportation, with two electric power wells, proper heating equipment, well fenced, and with a fruit producing orchard—apples, pears, cherries, that is now available at a fair price. i We have a brochure that gives a more complete description and several other pictures of the property. Should you be interested in the fine opportunity to acquire a beautiful country home we will be glad to send you this brochure on request. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Exclusive Agents > 1 i Drive in at this sign of dependable sertfce Quinlan & Tyson Inc. 584 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA PHONE WINNETKA 177 Or better still, "Sell us yo“r car" and buy War Bonds. Highland Park Motor 136 N. First DE SOTO • PLYMOUTH Ti i * �\ Thursday, February S, 1945 yt W. C. A. Notes I s * *3. i * Page 17 Sunset Terrace Plans Barn D ance TUESDAY, Feb. 13 * 10 a.m., Board of directors’ meet­ ing. Mrs. Marc Law will talk on Dumbarton Oaks. 2 p.m., Meeting of the D.A.R. 8 p.m., Regular meeting of the Mothers’ club. 'Town 'Talk WILL YOU BE MY VALENTINE? When you ask this important ques­ WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14 tion be sure you have the right set­ 6:30 p.m., Pi Delta dinner and Val­ ting. Take her to Dinner at Villa Moderne. In this delightful atmos­ entine party. phere listening to your favorite tunes THURSDAY, Feb. 15 by Don Torre’s Orchestra and dining upon the marvelous Food prepared 10 a.m., Red Cross sewing. by the famous Chef, Armand Cheval1 p.m., Creative Writers’ luncheon ley, her answer is certain to be “YES.” But she may add “If you’ll and manuscript meeting. promise to take me to the Villa every nite.” Skokie at County Line. r* ? t, s. >. n Jewish Congress Study Group Will Hear Rabbi Talk 3 r i The North Shore chapter of the Chi­ cago Women’s division of the Ameri. can Jewish congress invited members and friends to attend a study group meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at the home of Mrs Raymond Solomon, 561 Drevel avenue, Glencoe, at 1:30 o’clock. Rabbi James Wax, acting leader of the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, will start the new topic of "American Jewry ” His presentation at this meeting will be ‘First Settlement of Jews in America.’ There will be an open discussion during and after the meeting. This group meets the second Tuesday of each month and all are welcome to attend. Blackhawk Society Holds Sleigh Ride Party * . le blackhawk society of the Chil­ dren °f American Revolution held a s eiSh ride party Friday, followed by J1 ^ve^no of refreshments and games 1 the home of Roger Streeter. MDi-ct°rS *he society include Tean uacMurchy, president; Anita Melohn, £***: Roger Strecker, treasurer; Bnn° a?aH’ corn^ponding secretary: V nny ^ an Ornum, social chairman; man, P^gram chairman, Molly Buchanan, color bearer. Jaby Girl Born to r-. Mrs. John Tazioli 1 ! Pick Up and Delivery Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Leslie MaiSunset Terrace association will hold Feb. 9 man of 657 Vine avenue announce the FRIDAY, its annual barn dance Friday evening, SGO’s attend the dance at o ™ 16; ln the Community center at birth of a daughter at the Lake Forest 8 p-n,-» o .30 o clock. Members may bring hospital on February 1. the U.S.O. guests ;o the dance. SATURDAY, Feb . 10. Mrs. John Y. Crompton is chairman m charge of the affair, assisted by Mr. Van Atta’s last meet2:30 p.m-, Mrs. Gus Bichler, Mrs. William Bush, the Writers’ group. ing with Mrs. Roland Crane, Mrs. Burdette El­ MONDAY, Feb. 12 more, Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Nosek, Mrs. Vern Peterson, Mrs. Ray Nursery school holiday. Phelp and Mrs. Harry Pierce. 3 p.m., Miss Daly’s dancing classes. * iy Announce Rir*1-* />* Daughter In Lake Forest A girl was born to M.M. 2/c and Park' J°hn A' Tazioli of 653 W. Hip), avenue on February 2 at the wh0 . ’’d ,Park hospital. The baby, s been named Jean Paulette, has The 0Ur"year-old brother, John Jr. Chri«?la*erna* grandparent is Mrs. and \f,nC Mathias of North Chicago, avenue', ronica Tazioli of the Park a<^ress is the mother of Mr. IF YOU’VE WON HIS HEART Keep that love flame burning by always having his Home comfortable and attractive; a place it’s nice to come back to. At Grace Plerbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings are the loveliest things imaginable. Miss •Herbst lias just left on her usual buy­ ing trip to New York. With her ex­ quisite taste she is certain to pur­ chase no end of charming articles to make home lovelier. Consult her and see the new furnishings before you give your house its Spring uplift. 567>< Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. AIM STRAIGHT AT HER HEART And score a HIT by choosing her Gift from the alluring collection of rare old Silver, Glass, and China. At White’s Silver and Antique Shop. Per­ haps it will be something she’d love to add to her “collection.” 624 Grove, Evanston. A TIP FROM CUPID Give HER Silver Jewelry made by the Indians of the Southwest. If she’s February’s child, choose Amythest settings, ’cause that’s her birthstone. Hand loomed Towels and Aprons. For HIM, Leather Watch Bands, Billfolds, Cigarette Cases, etc. Anderson’s In­ dian Arts. 622 Davis, Evanston. SENTIMENT RULES YOUR HEART When it comes to your DOG! You won’t send him a Lace Paper Valen­ tine, of course. But you will be care­ ful about where you leave him when you go galavantin down South. He be well cared for and sublimely hapoy at the Butt-erworth Kennels. With 45 years experience, here and abroad in caring for Dogs, the personal at­ tention of Dr. Butterworth is most valuable. Licensed veterinarian m at­ tendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967 and Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 103. Ruth Wakefield RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite ; ! 1532 Judson Ave. Ravinia, I1L H. P. 609 or 4387 Hearthstone House Restaurant Near Hubbard Woods Station—Winnetka LUNCHEON-TEA—DINNER Open Every Day Except Mondays HELEN ROBERTSON DONALD ROBERTSON Ways to Say "BE MY VALENTINE" 1 Prettily packaged Henri Bendel beauty preparations for her or Bergamot toiletries for him. Famous Herb Farm fragrances in special gift boxes. Compacts. Sterling silver jewelry. Leather accessories. Miniature pjant ar­ rangements in interesting holders. These are but a few ideas from our versatile Valentine gift collection. ___. t . SVe'Bbte'Parrot 1881 Sherman Avenue AND . • • i Bvmt— ■AY **BE MY YAUSNMNH” WITH A WAR BOW DICK TRACY’S Week End SPECIAL STRICTLY FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE 25* » 30* Topped with Pure Whipped Cream 5c Extra HAND PACKED Bulk Ice Cream .V "Prepared for Discriminating Taste" ACROSS FROM ALCYON TEL. 326 - �Sgt. Earl Genest Serves As Crane Operator in England II .*, I ? i :• f !•: i ; ; ji* I ’j: m\ i ; i > y Sgt. Earl C. Genest of Highland Park is a crane operator at a fighter pilot training base in England. He operates a 14 ton C-2 mobile crane, which is used to lift airplane wings, engines and heavy equipment. I'le has served as a crane operator since going to the European theatre oi operations 19 months ago. . Sgt. Genest entered the air force in March, 1942, and was stationed at March field and Blythe field in Cali­ fornia. Sgt. Genest claims he feels like a rookie, since his two brothers have a total of 39 years in the service. Arthur J. Genest has served in the U.S. navy for 24 years, and John Edward Genest has been in the mer­ chant marines for 15 years. Their father, Joe Genest, resides in High­ land Park. Before entering the service, Sgt. Genest was employed by the street department in Highland Park. Lt. Robert Hangren Returns to States After 100 Missions First Lt. Robert C. Hangren, 22, who has completed over 100 missions as a bombardier with the 5th air force in New Guinea, wired his aunt, Mrs. John P. Kampe of 211 Llewellyn ave­ nue, Iiighwood, from California on Sunday that he expects to be home on leave this week. Lt. Hangren enlisted in the air force October 31, 1942, and received his wings and commission from Kirtland field, N. Mex. He went overseas two j'ears ago and was awarded the Air medal for meritorious achievement while participating in sustained oper­ ation flight missions in .the southwest Pacific area. These operations consisted of bombing missions against enemy airdromes and installations and attacks on enemy naval vessels and shipping. He served with the Red Raiders, crack heavy bomber unit. Lt. Hangren is the son of Ray Han­ gren of 216 Jeffreys place, Highwood. Two Awards Given Dog of Robsons Park Avenue Dotty, the red and white cocker spaniel owned by Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Robson of 2417 Vale ley road was given two awards in the dog show held January 28 at the Rain­ bow arena in Chicago. In the novice A class, in which 29 dogs took part, Park Avenue Dotty won a pair of sterling silver candle holders and five dollars. A trophy was awarded the Robson dog for scor­ ing highest among dogs being shown for the first time. The trophy was given by the North Shore Dog Train­ ing club for Dotty’s 94J4 score. The Robson dog’s sire is Champion Coinar Lieutenant Kirk. Hansen Serves With Patrol Bombing Squad In Pacific Waters Richard W. Hansen, gunner aboard a Martin Mariner flying boat (PB\H who has returned home from a tour 1 ' of combat duty in the Pacific, served with the navy’s patrol bombing SqUa(j ron 16 for the past nine months. Seaman Hansen, son of Mr. a d Mrs. Richard E. Hansen, 833 Glenco avenue, participated in campaigns at Saipan, Tinian, Guam and Paiau backing up our assault forces. Squad! ron 16’s airmen flew 510-anti-sub'. marine missions and 40 other miscel', laneous flights during their months in the Pacific. Claburn I-Ialsted Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, 199 Search the Sea Roger Williams avenue, and Earl Louis Klemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp, 310 N. Ridge road, were awarded wings and commissions as aerial Sharp-eyed navy men searched vast navigators at Sclman field. Monroe, La., on Saturday, _Jan. 27, when the expanses of sea for a sight of enemy AAF Training command officially graduated class 45-3N in ceremonies at submarines, warships or other ship, the post theatre. ping. They estimate that they have scrutinized 50,000,000 square miles of ocean during patrols. During the months Sgt. Orville Costello Albert Maurizi Is that patrol bombing squadron 16 pro­ Serving Sera Eyrope Promoted to Sergeant tected our ships from enemy sub­ lst/Sgt. Orville E. Costello of 602 marine action not a ship was attacked. Albert Maurizi, who is in the south Open sea operations under adverse is a key man bePacific with the marine corps, has Homewood avenue, f conditions made life hard for the been promoted to sergeant, he has hind the scenes of the supply war in Mariner crews. Sometimes the big written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Europe. flying boats on take-offs would bounce Serving with a staion complement 90 feet, hit the water and still get Gus Maurizi of 837 Taylor avenue. Sgt. Maurizi, 20 years old, has been squadron at an Air Service command off. On one occasion, five planes took depot in England, he is working long overseas for 10 months. He is with hours wrestling with the thousands of off in a tropical typhoon with a twelve-foot sea running and a fortythe first marine air force. complex problems that arise in keep­ mile an hour variable wind. Al­ Two sons-in-law of the Maurizis ing equipment moving to the men of though one craft had the bomb bay are in Luxembourg with the army. the combat air forces. doors sprung from the impact of the Pfc. Charles Pinkston, husband of the A soldier since January, 1941, he sea and was forced to fly through the former Genevieve Maurizi, is in the has been overseas 15 months. He at­ storm with them open, all of the infantry and serving with the Third tended Decatur high school and in Mariners carried on without loss. army. Cpl. Vernon Hart, who is mar­ civilian life was employed by United Seaman Hansen completed 30 mis­ ried to the former Marion Maurizi, Aircraft schools in Illinois. sions and wears three battle stars on is with a tank outfit. Both the wives He is the husband of Mrs. Janet E. his campaign ribbons. are living at home. Costello of the Homewood avenue ad­ dress. Army Signal Corps Swanson Awarded Undergoing Training Pfc. ZurWelle In Ensign's Commission At Great Lakes Pfc. Richard W. ZurWelle, son of Arthur P. Swanson, 20, son of Hr. Mrs. Marie R. ZurWelle of 223 Cary Donald H. Gottschall, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson, 375 Or­ avenue, is stationed at Camp Crowder, and. Mrs. Walter L. Gottschall, 219 Mo. He is connected with the Signal Lakewood place, is receiving his initial chard lane, was commissioned an en­ corps of the army in the capacity of naval indoctrination at the U.S. Naval sign in the U. S. naval reserve when he graduated recently from the Naval radio code man. Training center, Great Lakes. Reserve Midshipmen’s school at Ab­ bott Hall, Northwestern university, Chicago. Four-Month Course His completed four-month course consisted of instruction in navigation, seamanship, damage control, communi­ cations, ordnance and gunnery, in a * dition to which he underwent a stren^ uous physical conditioning program and numerous drills designed to develop in­ itiative and leadership. The newly commissioned ensign now see action with the fleet as d officer. i f i i I | ! : | Cpl. Patrick Moran Discharged From Army Cpl. Patrick Moran, son of Herbert of Moran and the late Mrs. 318 Oakwood avenue, 1ms been 5lV ^ medical discharge from the army ‘e is employed at the present time a Public Service company in North * Adler Transferred Cpl. Moran, 20 years old, was g1' ^e. To Charleston, S. C. discharge in New Guinea, after many ing in the hospital there for John R. Adler, S 1/c, of Highland for Park, has been transferred from the weeks. He had been in the arS(ay. naval base at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to quick thinking in saving the life of a pilot wh 1 f? effl.clency and 23 months and overseas since last. a the Charleston, S. C., navy yard. after a crash. He is the son of Mrs. Helen Frazier, 339P North^venue0 flamCS His Brother, Cpl. John, 21, is sta1 at San Luis Obispo, Calif.-.' ." •/ t ____ J Jsn =• »■»- { �sr Thursdays February S, 19-15 \ * A us. i \ • * ll * ■ O k i l it ■S i 3 s l i i l ! 3 i l I :I i f ! l ipf I : J i i I '-J®-. ■ h * h .(MSTAfT READER w ML £fflen tfcdfamtaffl CANADA, that great and unknown land to the north, has been slo.w to *akc from its literary sleep; but in the last year or so, it has seemed to stir in its qui^ dreaming, and to judge from its present activity, it would seem that it might spring to its feet any day now. A few authors have come into prom­ inence in Canada, but, remembering that it has a population of more than 13,000,000, the number has been piti­ fully small. True, there have been men like Stephen Leacock, and women like Mazo de la Roche, but there have not been many of their stature. Last fall, however, an unknown Ca­ nadian writer named Gwethalyn Gra­ ham burst upon the scene with her “Earth and High Heaven,” a book about Jewish-Gentile relations in Mon­ treal. Her novel could never be called a great novel; but it has achieved a deal of attention, not only for itself, but for its authoress. This small renaissance has been evi­ dent in other way's, too. There was a thin volume of verse last year entitled “A Little Anthology of Canadian Poets” which contained some of the most deli­ cate, most carefully wrought poetry we read in 1944. And now, in 1945, Canada has come forth with another writer whose name may some day be listed among the most lofty. He is Hugh MacLennan, 38year old Nova Scotian, Rhodes scholar, and recipient of a Guggenheim fellow­ ship. We’re hoping there may be others as good, or even half as good, in the Northland. 5 “Two Solitudes”; by Hugh MacLenuan; Duell, Sloan and Pearce; 370 pp.; $3. The title of this thoughtful, mem­ orable Canadian novel is credited by its author to a quotation from Rainer Ma­ ria Rilke: “Love consists in this, that two solitudes protect, and touch, and greet each other.” But, while it is true that this is, in a sense, a love story, it ls essentially very much more than that, and the solitudes with which it • deals are the ancient ones of Canada • • • the French and the English; the Catholic and the Protestant; theagrarian and the industrialist. Americans who have seen Canada, who have traveled across its great, uncveloped expanse, who have looked upon its cities, have never been able to understand why, with so many of the same advantages which the United ]. ates enjoys, it has made so relatively Progress. Why is it that the temP° Canada has never been able to e3! UP with our quick step? I lie answer—rather, the answers— 0 iese puzzles may be found in.the Pages of “Two Solitudes.” Briefly, hiJ* |. *? a nat*on which has always n. ^yided against itself; unfortucn.r’’ ?t sccm* that it will probably ro"hnuein the same course. 1930 V?rlng» lllC period from 1917 to f0r ’.. MacLennan has laid the scene Catiai*S no.vel *n an ancient Frenchanrl * vi,laSc> S*- Marc dcs Erables, jfir-t,fl ,t lc 0,d-ncw city, Montreal. The c>aracter in the book ... in or- bien, priest of St. Marc’s who is busy protecting his parish from the scourge dcr of appearance ... is Father Beauof modernism. His chief protagonist is Athanase Tallard, last of the seigneurs, intelligent and fierce proponent of pro­ gress. The priest regards Tallard as a menace, and inflicts a boycott on him which is so vicious that St. Marc’s most affluent and influential citizen loses everything he owns, including, eventually, his life. Tallard’s burdens are resolved onto the shoulders of his son, Paul, focal character of the story. He is aided in evaluating and settling his problems by Heather Metheun, a warm, intelli­ gent, natural young woman who gives Paul the understanding and support he so desperately needs. While it is true that the book dimin­ ishes in power in its last third, still it must be rated as one of the most inter­ esting and vigorous Canadian novels of recent times. It is thought-provoking and sincere; aside from that, it has something to say, and it succeeds in saying it*clearly. At least one reviewer has referred to “Two Solitudes’’ as The Great Canadian Novel, and it may well be that he is correct. But, like many another great novel, it solves nothing; it does not change the path of its country. It does, how­ ever, point the way, and it is hoped that there are those who will read the wisdom in its message and take heed. “I’LL HATE MYSELF IN THE MORNING” and “SUMMER IN DE­ CEMBER”; by Elliot Paul; Random House; 315 pp.; $2.50. To set the record straight, we’d like to make it clear that we are not a mur­ der-story fan. We do like Elliot Paul, though, and so we decided to read this double-dip mystery confection. We’re not sorry we aid, either—murder or no murder, it was fun. Of the two mysteries presented here under one cover, we preferred “I’ll Hate Myself in the Morning.” It is concerned with the demise of one Isaac Momblo on an east-west stream­ liner. He was a quiet little man, un­ encumbered by either foe or friend, and that important ingredient in every mur­ der, the Motive, was elusive indeed in the case of Mr. Momblo. It took that urbane and ribald detective, Homer Evans, to unsnarl the tangle, and we must say that he seemed to find the whole procedure anything but depressing. In fact, except for Isaac himself, and two or three other nondescript'characters who fell almost unnoticed by the wayside, the solving of the plot was an extremely light-hearted proposition. All sorts of amazing people were involved in it, including two buxom and beauti­ ful cow-girls named Reeda and Smoota; a butler named McOrk; an Indian named Chief Rain-No-More; and a pair of true-lovers, Ferdinanda, the millionairess, and Lancaster Primway (of the Boston.. Prim ways). You can well imagine what might re­ sult from a mixture of characters with names like that. But Elliot Paul takes the whole thing in stride, although we (Continued on page 22) ■ £ ; 1 i ! : Ii : i : i ! i i! $§95 n J' H SPRING PRINT in women’s half-sizes As springlike as the first tulip this gay print dress in spun rayon! With buttons from neckline to hem and a pretty pleated jabot at blouse closing, it is smartly styled—thoroughly becoming. Choose it in spring shades of copen, gray or navy . Sizes 181 •> to 241 Evanston Budget Floor, Downstairs j �• ✓ rStore Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9.3 . t i •r. > ! • • S? M jlf; • : * ww i * Church and Sherman if.. ! ■ l. ;.H! • Jj tMI * i?!i If ■_ :■!!; mi it % \ V i$v \ '*'**■ J S’ i !HRf M m7 m 5 ■if! • ! i .. i • » » " Q1 1 .1 ffl' ' I 0 nr ■; I IK •.* it: y V ■ : JR ■ ! \ a no 53 * 1 fc ;S^§! |l? I! s 4 •• T» ; u r. S s * i ■ A. I Li H: V f .• ma I lit 2 \ 1 .-l They^Ae / ; V •! I l M ; i c. H i to v ! i X ■ r \ -............ - i ________ t �7 liselle shoes 95 i >. ! I* and $995 I; 0 I. le youngest, gayest shoes you’ve ever seen—the prettiest pumps and sandals that ever flattered an ankle. So lovely to look at. • • i, I such fun to wear. Try them on— :/• “’Hb ow they’re for you—for spring! Shoes—First Floor, Evanston rolled bo w. $9.95 br°m rtf pump uith nai^ $9.95 llnZ*urnP with nailhead $9.95 4. Black patent sling pump. $9.95 Also red calf. 5. Black patent pump. i 7. Suede wedgie. Black or bide* $935 8. Red calf sling pump. $835 $8.95 6. Black patent sling pump. $9.95 9. Platform sole sling pump in black or brown calf. ;• $935 v. Three shoe coupons are now valid; Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3, Book 3 *• i •. I w ■ I • s ~ r. aMwjgg �AT PARAMOUNT s ; Highland Park ' m (me and Getm; ' ".I' ffcpir those "HARD-TO-GET" ITEMS !; . Realizing that our customers have assumed that many items are no longer available, and have stopped searching for them, we are listing below radio and electrical goods that we now have in stock in limited quantities. !( 1 111. I •I. !,». i PUBLIC LIBRARY f k RADIO TUBES i We have in stock a limited quantity of radio tubes to replace the following hard to get numbers: 1; m ill!f!|; 12SA7 12SQ7 s: 6X5 5Y4 5Y3 •il i f <• ‘ Total Cost Substitute To Replace $1.95 $1.25 $1.60 $1.25 $1.30 $1.25 $1.30 $1.25 $1.30 $1.25 1-14A7 .. 1 Adapter 1-12SL7 . 1 Adapter 1-7Y4 ... 1 Adapter 1-7Y4 1 Adapter 1-7Y4 ... 1 Adapter $3.20 $2-85 $2-55 $2-55 $2-55 NO REWIRING NECESSARY i':; k if if if We also have a small quantity of the following radio tubes. These are not substitutes but exact replacements. 7; M7 • I ■ : ill ■ ! f TYPE List Price TYPE List Price TYPE List Price 1LA4 1LB4 1LH4 1LN5 IR5 2.35 2.35 2.35 2.35 6C5 6D6 . 6F6 1.10 1.00 1.10 1.10 6SK7 6SQ7 1.00 1.00 6V6 26 1.95 .75 .90 1.10 1.95 1.30 1.00 39/44 41 42 78 80 1S4 1S5 1T4 3A8GT 3S4 *{ ! • Jr' 1.60 1.60 6H6 6J5 1.60 1.60 2.35 1.60 6K7 6L6 6Q7 6SA7 .70 27 1.00 .85 .85 .90 .70 MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL ITEMS Check these items listed below . . . you may find just what you have needed, but thought impossible to get. Iron Cords Flashlights Batteries (Flashlight) Batteries (Lantern) No. 6 Dry Cells Extension Cord Sets Bottle Warmers Bottle Brushes Lamp Cord House Lamps Soldering Irons Desk Lamps Aerial Wire Male Plugs Triple Taps Twinlights Telegraph Sets Vacuum Bottles Coffee Makers Refrigerator Dishes Heat Lamps Ultra-Violet Lamps IN LIMITED QUANTITIES ! 1 r i PARAMOUNT ! 1 : Goodhousekeeping Shop i 114 N. GENESEE ST. ■■■n— BUY WAR BONDS . ■ v __ ' . “But winter has it* delights” and among these arc all the winter sports. Don’t let the fact that you don’t know how to ski or skate stop you. Come to the library for a book to help you brush up on whatever sport you are interested in. “Snow and Ice Sports” by Elon Jessup covers most every kind of winter sports—skiing, skating, ice hockey, ice boat sailing, toboganning, showshoeing and curling. For skiing we have “How to Ski and How Not To” by Vivian Caulfeild; “Skis and Skiing” by Elon Jes­ sup; “Skiing” by Ornulf Paulsen; and “The Complete Ski-Runner” by Arn­ old Lunn. All of these books explain in detail the elements of skiing and with the aid of illustrations show how to do the various turns and swings in skiing. Also included are instructions on how to choose your equipment and its care. If you arc interested in the history of skiing the following book should prove interesting to. you: “60 Cen­ turies of Skiing” by Charles M, Dud­ ley. The author discusses the sport in the United States and in other countries throughout the world. For the skating fans there is “Skating” by Harold Putnam and Dwight Parkinson, which includes plain and speed-skating, figure skat­ ing and the history of skating. Other books on skating arc: “Art of Skat­ ing” by Irving Brokaw, and “Wings on My Feet” by Sonja Pleinie. If you arc one of those who prefer to stay' inside this kind of weather how about books on indoor sports. The library has books on badminton, basketball, bowling, and others. _ Lt. Patterson Home After 66 Missions First Lt. Robert W. Patterson, 29, son of Mrs. William Riddle of 1444 Marion drive, has arrived at the Army Air Forces Redistribution station No. 2, in Miami Beach, Fla., for reassign­ ment processing after completing, a tour of duty outside the continental United States. Lt. Patterson won the Air medal with twelve Oak Leaf clusters for 66 missions over Europe as a bombardier in a B-26. His wife, Marian, resides at 2101 W. Lunt avenue, Chicago. Lt. Patterson has been in the army since March, 1942. Capt. Howard Detmer Serves As Coach for Overseas Football Team NW! Capt. Howard F. Detmer, 26, oi Highland Park, is the coach and’lC{t half back for the Troop Carrier Service wing’s “Hurricanes,” all serv ice football team in the Eur °peah theatre of operations. Son of Mr. and Mrs. toward p Detmer, 555 Bob O’Link road, road Capt Detmer is a graduate of Loyola high school, Chicago, and received his B.A. degree from Williams college, Wil. liamstown, Mass., in 1937, where he was a member of the football and track teams. Employed in New York Prior to his entry into the service, he was a junior executive for W. & Grace and company, New York City. He is at present serving as an assist­ ant depot supply officer. f He has one brother in the service, T/Sgt. Eugene Detmer, with the air force in Italy. Another brother, Navy Lt. Edward Detmer, has been reported killed in a plane crash in the Pacific. Service wing, commanded by Col. Franklin S. Henley, is the repair arm of Maj. Gen. L. Williams Troop Car­ rier forces. Pfc. Kipp Returns Safely to Own Lines “Am pleased to inform you that your husband, Pfc. John J. Kipp, Jr., re­ turned to duty on January 4, signed J. A. Ulio, adjutant general,” was the message received by Mrs. Kipp, 39 Elm avenue, Highwood last week. Pfc. Kipp, 27, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kipp of Winnetka and husband of the former Rose Passini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passini of the Elm avenue address, was re­ ported missing on December 20 in Lux­ embourg. He went overseas with the 110th infantry in August, 1944, and had also been in Belgium. } i Lieut. Matthiesen Completes Pilot Course 2nd Lt. Albert H. Matthiesen, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Mat­ thiesen, 1720 Broadview avenue, grad­ uated this week as a B-24 bomber pilot at Fort Worth Army Air field. Tex., a unit of the AAF Central Fly­ ing Training command.. Lt. Matthiesen received previous flight training at Cuero, Waco and mmissioned Pamapa, Tex. He was co September 8, 1944. This week’s special class of Liber* ator bomber pilots will either receive The Constant Reader assignment as flight instructors ofl (Continued from page 19) the giant aircraft, or be sent to AA must admit that his stride, in this case, tactical schools for final phases of seems to bear a close resemblance to pre-combat training. the Shag. “Summer in December” takes up the latter half of the book. It is a more conventional tale of espionage ana sab­ Herman Lenzini otage in Chile. This time, the sleuth is Given Bronze Star Brett Rutledge, counter-spy, who is Sergeant Herman C. Lenzini ^ equipped with rare powers of observation. The story is related by an ether­ Highwood, recently was award'e eal narrator named, strangely enough, Bronze' star for heroic achieve Paul Elliot. You don’t suppose it’s in action in Tunisia before his just a coincidence, do you? joined the Fifth army in ItalyOne thing is certain: If you don’t He serves in a tank destroy^ like one story, you will surely like the talion of the 1st Armored divisi ,Q> other. And who knows? —maybe you’ll His mother, Mrs. Lucy Cor like them both. lives at 320 Grove avenue. _______ _ j '< 1 1 ! 1* ______^ ^____ _, �¥ Thursday’ February I HapPenm9S 5, 1945 of H. P. (Continued from page 11) ! l/ r I Nvere Lt. and Mrs. Alfred Dewey f Belmont, Mass. Lt. Dewey, who had t eighteen months recently on the f-Bunkcr Hill,” is on a 31-day leave. He is a, member of the U. S. marine rps- Lt* Dewy and Mrs. Swazey’s C° William C. Egan II, were classson mates at Harvard university. Entertain at Parties Mrs. Frank Mueller, Jr., and Mrs. W. Stumpf were co-hostesses last Wednesday at a farewell bridgeluncheon at the home of Mrs. Mueller of 1302 Marion avenue, in honor of Mrs. Frank Hoffman. The Hoffman family have recently moved to Phila­ delphia, Pa. Sue Sparling, daughter of the Philip Sparlings of 756 Oak Grove avenue, was hostess recently at a party at her home. Members of her eighth grade class at the Braeside school were her guests. Ushers at Wedding Edmond 0. Templeton served as an usher recently when one of his fra­ ternity brothers, Frank Kuony and Miss Mary Jane Johnson were mar­ ried in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Templeton and young son, Teddy, who stayed on for a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Holmes of Milwaukee, are now back at their home at 1908 Flora place. Academy News Many Highland Parkers will be go­ ing to Delafield, Wis., for the annual winter carnival and mid-winter formal at St. John’s Military academy on Fri­ day and Saturday. Recent news from the academy has been the promotion of Mac Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schultz of 347 N. Linden avenue, to sergeant and John Hedberg’s commission of lieu­ tenant. John is a brother of Richard H. Hedberg of 2205 Half Day road. Andy Rasmussen, another Highland Park boy who has been a student at St. John’s was a member of this year’s lightweight basketball team at the academy. He is th£ son of the In­ gram C. Rasmussens of 340 Elm place. In Mexico Bob Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Garrison of 426 Oakwood avenue, left Wednesday for Mexico City, Mexico, where he is entering American High School foundation, ob was a student at the Highland ark high school and is in his junior year. Visiting Here r ^°kert Lytle and children, Sue jiromie, of Pojk, Neb., arrived on unday for a visit with Mrs. Lytle’s rother-in-law and sister, Mr. and vrrs' Ralph Anschuetz of Ravinia. ^Lytle’s husband, Lt. Lytle, U. S. is on duty somewhere in the - Pacific. Din"'r Party ening party on Sat«rday ev" °f 1401 wgI.ven by the M* C. Jalins Tot, .?r,on avenue in honor of rens fr/1 McAleers and Henry Birand’u riner Highland Parkers. Mr. of Kenrf i McA!eer are n0w residents rens liv S.la\Wis*' and Henry BirAttend Rm Woodstock, 111. 1 A if “0n*Plei 1 Page 23 team t-Trff1 t0°k. Exmoor’s curling :id U Utb’ ^bin., recently for a ’ numbers who partio” Jsport were Elmer Frey5 S. Sheridan road, Arthur wRsr™£i^'«‘'.G„st : Eal»h A. TriefchmanTof^"c’ Tl andnTriJ^SraFreytag*. husbands for the tour,™" thcir week- Opening Announcement Sleigh Ride Parties John Straub, son of the George W Joseph A. Firek D ck We°. h2360, Lak°Side David T W ,'y ,ose Pwent. are the ,, T. Welches, were co-hosts reaml yref “ ''ide party' Dancing a cl refreshments followed at the road 1 "1C at 2292 D'ucolmvood t : AND ! ' Felix J. Michaels On Friday afternoon, the seventh grade girls of the Ravinia school en­ joyed a sleigh ride. Marilyn Date was chairman of the committee. ] Announce the opening of of Joanne Febel were enter­ , Friends . , tained on Wednesday afternoon at a sleigh ride party. Valentine Party On Valentine’s day, Barbara Tavahn, daughter of the Samuel Tavalins of 257 Cedar avenue, will be hostess at a party to twenty-five members of her Brownie troop. Saari-Fowler Wedding At 3:30 Saturday, Feb. 3, Capt. Loidolt, chaplain, performed the wedding ceremony of Miss Ruby D. Saari and Cpl. Arthur LI. Fowler in Chapel No. 2 at Fort Sheridan. DEERFIELD HARDWARE AND PAINT STORE The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Saari of Ash­ land, Wis., and Cpl. Fowler’s parents arc the A. LI. Fowlers of Alton, 111. Attending the bride as maid of hon­ or was Miss Delores Bertul of High­ land Park, and Mrs. John Schaefer (Ruby Christopher) was bridesmaid. Cpl. Philip O’Harron served the bride* groom as best man and Cpl. William Otto ushered. The bride’s white satin- dress was made with a full train, and the yoke was embroidered in seed pearls. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a pearl tiarra. She carried a carnation shower bouquet. The maid of honor’s dress of aqua blue taffeta and the bridesmaid’s of orchid taffeta made with overskirts of matching net were complemented by matching blusher veils and they both carried white car­ nations. A wedding dinner for eighteen guests followed at the home of the Walter Smiths of 321 Oak Terrace avenue, High wood, where Cpl. and Mrs. Fowler are now at home. Back Home . After a week spent at their farm in Conover, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bennett of 2700 Prairie avenue have returned home. Joins Husband , . Mrs. Hugh M. Seyfarth, the former Mary Grubbs, and children, Hugh M., Jr., and Ann Tweed, have recently joined their husband and father, Capt. Seyfarth, U. S. marine corps, at Cher­ ry Point, N. C., where he is now sta­ tioned. Allenby Transferred Since his return east after a 10-day leave, Lt. Richard J. Allenby has been transferred to Fort Monmouth, N. J., from Boston, Mass. He is connected with the signal corps. His engagement to Miss Julie Zischke: was announced at the time he was home on leave. Miss Zieschke, who was home at the same time, has been back at her studies at Scr.pp college m Clare­ mont, Calif., for several weeks. and, respectively solicit 756 WAUKEGAN ROAD I Deerfield, III. ; ; ( g your patronage '.i Mi ACCLAIMED, 'The greatest correspondent of the warf i •f ; ; :: iI i Ernie PYLE I I I ;I I i : ;« Back at The Front! ' This is the good news millions of America’s newspaper readers have been waiting for. This time Pyle’s warm, down-to-earth stories come from the Pacific theater of war. I I I ■ vi Chicago's Morning TRUTHpoper ;;\ ..... I �Thursday, Februa Page 24 Confused by Turn In Streets, Hits Stake Anspach Promoted to Chief Warrant Officer {i William Anspach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Anspach, 687 Court ave­ nue, has been promoted to chief warrant officer and is at present with the 150th finance dispersing section in France. His brother, T/Sgt. Robert Anspach, who received the Prcsidenital Unit citation while serving as line chief in communications with the 15th air force in Italy, is teaching radio at the air field in Pratt, Kan., a B-29 base. Sgt. Anspach returned home , i A Wisconsin man was involved in a slight automobile accident Monday, when, he told police, he became con­ fused with the Highland Park Streets. Walter C. Schauf of Route 1, W. DePcre, Wis., was driving south on St. Johns avenue and at Laurel aven lie he continued to drive down the railroad tracks, instead of turning to the left. The car struck a stake. last fall after 8 months of overseas duty. J! • : CALEDONIAN MARkET iI t!: p China Silver Glassware Pewter Lamps Bric-a-brac r. ■ M' li!!i ! i : First Lieut. Sherman E. Keller, son of Rev. and Mrs. Christoph Keller, 340 Prospect avenue, a squadron navigation officer in the Marianas, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying cross for aerial bombardment opera­ tions against the Japs in the central Pacific. Presentation is being made by Brig. Gen Truman H. Landon, commanding general of the 7th AAF Bomber command in the Marianas. Furniture !ii :: OPEN DAILY 9:30 c.m. to 4:30 p.m. ; f 59 S. St. Johns Ave. i dan's last pital. hand tion Mr Me Di< i. .• i: In Memoriam Robert Phillips r; !!! Just a few short years since his mother said: “He’s just a boy.” — but now he’s dead! In the cataclysmic struggle, known as war, Man}7 are those who return no more But sleep the sleep of the heroic dead, That our nation may be free from war’s dread. lb I ! \ [ i ; \ I mim WZf * Cu mmm jsfss M . SIM m cjifl y ^fcpper He was one of many who do not re­ turn, But leave a memory to their people, at last, Attesting to the quality and valor and thought, ^ Of heroes who, like they, from earth have passed. May the}7 rest in peace, E’en tho their last hours Were sealed with war’s salvo, Each soul — aloft — towers! Lily M. Gallagher Feb. 5, 1945. ! * mmii. ilsi» M myr Gos; ;4 for 1 of I jeai Si and Mrs ' and Pal, B • I' : ( 1 ig °n'0nfed BROWN % RUBBER HEELS ! broiler t TInutes. r ^ cookot n both 9 motl land 31.ii suff 071eack This Seal means that all nutritional statements made in this advertisement are acceptable to the Council on Foods and Nutrition ofthe American Medi­ cal Association. Meat is a “yardstick of protein foods” because meat measures up to every protein need ... all meat, regardless of cut or kind, has these body-essential proteins. Learn to make the most of the meats you can get from day to day by learn­ ing new cuts and how to prepare them. AMERICAN MEAT INSTITUTE Headquarters, Chicago . Members throughout the United States ' NOW AVAILABLE . ! 1 MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE 14 Ncr**> '"•-♦Street Highland Park, !»• L ■ A j i �punsday> !V February 8, 19-15 Page 25 Crease Capacity At Fort Sheridan s Ration Hospital of Fort Sheridan’s station Capacity been increased from 300 !l05fbehds to accommodate patients ° |to Sheridan from general hosS^tals in the 6th service command to Recuperate and be reconditioned, it announced by Col. George has been H Cushman Fort Sheridan post commander. First shipment of patients from Gardiner General hospital in Chicago . expected this week, according to 1 Col. E. E. Johnson, command]jjgU officer of the station hospital. Women Serving in Woolworth Bond Booth Serving ,in the war bond booth at Woolworth s this month are the follow- Mrs L°RC11: If,rS' D°nald Bernai'd>. G n M rrr"’ l''3' C H' Wi«. Mrs. G. U McCoffey Mrs. G. Fuller, Mrs. K. Baughman, Mrs. Albert Gail Mrs. l' Matthiessen, Mrs. C. Casel, ’ „Mrs. David Kerr Mrs. E. Varner, Mrs. R. h. Grctg, Mrs. Peter Weber, Mrs. L. F. Harza and Mrs. A. M. Wilder. Mrs. A. G Klemp is in charge of the bootn. tor February. Girl Scouts serving in the booth in­ clude Virginia Martin, Lynn Ahrens, Courtney Clague, Nancy Newman, Margaret King and Adrienne Porges. of these patients will be overMost seas veterans. The reconditioning program for the Sgh, Mrs. Turriff patients will include lectures and Here from Texas movies for education and orientation Sgt. and Mrs. Warner Turriff are of patients, and calisthenics and exer­ spending two weeks in Highland Park cises designed to get the patients in visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Tur­ good physical condition. Fort Sheri­ riff of 100 Clifton avenue and her un­ dan’s principal function following the cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry last war was to serve as a base hos­ Pertz, 704 Ridgewood drive. Sgt. Tur­ pital. Some 60,000 patients were riff is attached to the air service corps handled at the hospital for recupera­ at Dalhart Air field, Dalhart, Tex., tion and vocational training. and his wife, the former Laura Mac Carpenter, is staying in Texas with Mrs. Elizabeth Hooper, him. L i Dr. and Mrs. George A. Rose of Chicago moved to 75 Elmwood drive on Feb. 2. Tlie Roses have two sons in the service.. Flight officer George A. Rose Jr*» a bombardier-navigator, is stationed at Lincoln, Neb., and Pfc. John J. Rose, also in the air corps, is at Foster field, Victoria, Tex. A third son, Jim, is in third grade. Dr. Rose is associated with a Chicago optical company as an optometrist. . I ' ! the Sweetheart Color for ■i’ ! SPRING ■ 1 j Brighten your winter weary wardrobe with these colorful new reds Mother of Mrs. Wallis, Dies In Local Hospital Mrs Elizabeth M. Hooper, 82, the mother of Mrs. Earl Wallis of High­ land Park, died Wednesday night, Jan. 31, in the Highland Park hospital, after suffering a stroke ten days earlier. Mrs. Hooper, who resided in Pal­ myra, Wis., with her sister, Mrs. Clara Gosa, had been visiting Mrs. Wallis for the past month. She was the widow of Edmund John Hooper, who died 22 )ears ago. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Wallis and Mrs. Gosa, is another daughter, Mrs. Howard Young of Elkhorn, Wis., and a brother, Homer Vandenburg of Palmyra, and five grandchildren. Burial was in Delavan, Wis. Chicago Family To Move Here For Complete Information .1 i Available in Regarding HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE See HILL & STONE 372 Central Ave. Telephone Highland Park 64 * Genuine Alligator 1 ji:! • Crushed Leather :; ; it * Doeskin c i : • Smooth Leather Hi $10,000 i Flat Heels TO START for a job that's as big as you can make it. $10,000 a year • Medium Heels is just the beginning - bonus and financial participation in the profits of a long established, fast-growing company is an even bigger part of this unique opportunity for th e • High Heels I i ENGINEERING EXECUTIVE I I * L I THE SMARTEST OF SANDALS THE MOST COMFORTABLE LOW HEEL PUMPS who knows engineering . . . people . . . business. Must be able to direct a large department — mechanical engineers, machine designers, tool designers “We fit the hard to fit feet”— 3 to 11 AAAAA to C should have previous experience in handling one hundred men or more . Tell us all about yourself. Box No. 100-C From $795 to $| ^95 NEWMANS MAIN FLOOR SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR BETTER SHOES WAUKEGAN, ILL First Floor 127 N. GENESEE ST. S:-* �Thursday, Fehrua Page 26 < ry 8> 1945 Oaks avenue today. Mrs. Oscar L quist, who had planned to be h nd. Mrs. Peter Petersen of Elm street to the group, has been ill ° stess i an<i is was in the Highland Park hospital going to the hospital for observation for observation last week. She is On Thursday, Feb. 15, the the mother of Mrs. William Tennerhem Woman’s auxiliary win u n*' mann; ration board clerk. doughnut sale. This same *a Mrs. Thomas Mooney of Ridge serving supper on Sunday ev*road entertained her 500 luncheon at the Highland Park U.S.O. club yesterday at her home. DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES KAO THE FUME ROOK Valentine The finest sort of Valentine, Is give her car a paint-up shine, Fix the fenders—just like new, Wc’H makc the car a prize to view. DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. •; I Tel. H. P. 77 RMk WILSON’S WEEKLY ■* ; i i Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co. 1 , I Take a Hint From Grayidmother ; I :■ Old Man Weather surely keeps us humping these days and it’s a full time job to fill the empty cavities inside us with good “rib sticking” food—the kind Grandmother used to feed her family. Take a hint from her menus and serve nourishing meat and vegetable stew often. It will help stretch those precious red points, too. Grandmother added dumplings to her delicious stew which helped make it go-round. A good tip for today, too. IIt I, Miss Marjorie Mailfald, who had spent the past two months with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom in Northficld, Minn., returned home un­ expectedly last Wednesday when she heard that her brother, Melvin Mail­ fald SF 1/c, was to be home for a few days. Mrs. Lillian G. Jones, mother of Mrs. Harry E. Wing, is spending two weeks with another daughter, Mrs. Philip Bender, in Elmhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of Deerfield road announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Emily Ann, to Louis J. Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider of Stubenville, Ohio. Both are students at Northwestern university, where Miss Emily has received a scholar­ ship and is majoring in chemistry, and Mr. Schneider is studying in the school of dentistry. No date has been set for the wedding. Lt. Kenneth Brown, who brought his bride here from New York after their wedding to meet his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Garfield Brown of Brierhill road, went up to Kilbourne, Wis., for a brief honeymoon, ‘and left here last Tuesday, to return east. Ll. Brown reported for duty and will be an executive officer on a destroyer. He is a graduate of the U.S. Naval academy at Annapolis. • •. i :! ft :i !<l *; LA Old-Fashioned Stew and Dumplings—A Grand Point Saver 2 lbs. boneless veal 6 med. potatoes, quartered 14 cup flour 8 small onions 1 tsp. salt 6 medium carrots 14 tsp. pepper 1 cup lima beans, 4 tbsp. Wilson’s fresh, frozen or Bake-Rite cooked 8 cups boiling water 4 tsp. Wilson’s B-V 6 stalks celery Cut veal in cubes, dredge with flour, mixed with the salt and pepper, and brown in hot fat. Add boiling water and B-V. Bring to a boil and simmer 1 hr. Add potatoes, onions, carrots, lima beans and celery. Continue cooking until vegetables are tender (about 40 min.). Meanwhile mix drop dumplings, using your favorite recipe. Drop by teaspoonfuls on toP °f the meat and vegetables (not in the broth). Cover tightly and steam 15 to 18 min. for small dumplings—longer for larger ones. Don’t lift the cover for a peek if you want light, feathery dumplings. When done, remove meat, vegetables and dumplings and thicken liquid by adding Vi cup flour mixed to smooth paste with an equal amount of water. Serves 8. Clip Recipe Here vx / SAVE TIME If you want to save time—and who doesn’t these days—make enough stew for two meals. Serve it the first meal with light, fluffy dumplings. For the second meal, place left-over stew in a margarined baking dish (add more B-V gravy if needed) and top with .fluffy, mashed potatoes. Bake at 375° F. until golden brown (about 20 min.) and presto! a delicious Shepherd's Pie. SAVE POINTS Clip the point value chart when it appears in your newspaper. Extra copies are hard to get now due to the paper shortage. Budget your points carefully for each week, making sure to build up a small reserve for an emergency. Study the point value chart carefully, and use point-free and low-point meats as much as possible. Plan second and third choices in case you can't get your first choice. You are less likely to splurge if alternate plans are made. One of the easiest ways to save points I know of is to use margarine on the table. For a real taste treat, use Wilson’s Certified Margarine. It is mild and sweet—just what you want in a spread. Sincerely yours, George Rector ★ ★ ir WRITE! r\ /-\ v/inc.v/ : n WRITE! WRITE! Make it SHORT Keep it CHEERFUL Send It V-MAIL Mrs. Clara M. Cook and daughter, Miss. Roline, of Evanston 'were Sun­ day supper guests at the Richard M. Harvey home on Deerfield road. Mrs. Cook, who sold her home in Wood­ land Park last summer, will be return­ ing to Deerfield about May first, as she has bought the Sebald Rebling house. Edwin Easton, septuagenarian, is very ill at his home on Waukegan road. Mrs. Fredericka Koebelin, octogen­ arian, is ili at the sanatorium at Clavey road and Skokie highway. Rev. and MrsTwillis E. Plapp will be hosts to the Bethlehem Fireside club on Tuesday evening at their home on Rosemary terrace. A rep­ resentative from Orphans of the Storm will be the speaker. X Deerfield Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC church Rev. J. V. Murphy, r, pastor Tel. Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10 ii.«n Daily Masses : 7 :30 a.m. ’ U* Tuesday, 7:46 p.m.. Saturday, 7:30 p.m., ^onfewiona Wednesday, Feb. 14: Ash Wednesday. The Friday Evening bridge club meets next week at the home of Mrs. Lari T. Anderson of Chestnut street. MrS Dan Hunt is entertaining St. Paul s Circle One at her home on Fair i t DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURm R«v- B. E. Vanderbeek, miulster Tel. 775 Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister SUNDAY, Feb. 11— 9:30 a.m., Church school. R. e W lan, superintendent. ' r* 11 a.m., Morning worship. 7 p.rn., Tuxis meeting. Don Cole, president. MONDAY. Feb. 12— 3:45 p.m., Intermediate Girl Scouts. 7:4 5 p.m., Senior Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m.. Boy Scouts Troop 52. TUESDAY, Feb. 13— 7:30 p.m., Group of church school workers will begin five weeks’ course in Teachers’ Training at McCormick Sem­ inary, Chicago. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14— 4 p.m., Communicant’s class. 8 p.m.. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, Feb. 15— 1 p.m.. Woman’s association. Luncheon by Circle Three. Speaker, Rev. Vanderbeek. Topic, “North American Indians. FRIDAY, Feb. 16— 1:45 p.m., Community World Day of Prayer at St. Paul's church. V BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister Tel. Deerfield 78 SUNDAY, Feb. 11— 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry John­ son, superintendent. # , 10:55 a.m., Morning worship: Lincolns birthday service with sermon, “He Also was a Prophet.’’ Pioneer day offering for pension fund of church will be received. TUESDAY, Feb. 13— 7 :30 p.m., Youth Fellowship. s. p.m., Fireside club will meet at ww1* ister’s apartment at the church. The pro­ gram will feature a speaker from ‘ Ornans of the Storm,” local dog refuge. THURSDAY, Feb. 16Woman’s auxiliary doughnut sale. FRIDAY, Feb. 16— 1:46 p.m., Union service at St. PmT* church in ob servance of World Day of Prayer. S p.m., Choir practice. •?S j ' ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. A. C. Kuehn, P»*t*r Tel. Deerfield 728 SUNDAY, Feb. 11— . w cUsr 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, adu« : meeting in the parsonage. . with’ 10:15 a.m., One-reel movie: Smile the Children of China.” . , Y»re*d»** 10:45 a.m.. Divine worship and V ^ ihg service. Sermon by the Pa , ne*jy anthem by the choir. Installation y0„tb elected church council members, and Adult Congregation councils. TUESDAY, Feb. 13— .. - eetW’ 8 p.m., Young People’s council m Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue left Saturday evening to join her husband at Sc°ttsdale, Am., on the bowler McCormick ranch, about four­ teen miles from Phoenix. Their son, WEDNESDAY. Feb. 14—Ash Wedn^fca i. Frost’ is stationed at Ros­ 7 :30 p.m.. First mid-week Lenten* i0 well, N.M., and he hopes to visit his 8:30 p.m., Senior Consistory ® the Sunday school room. parents in Arizona. Mrs. Robert Greenslade is entertammg her bridge club at luncheon today at her home on Hazel avenue. {. at St. Paul’s church sponsored D4r0tcst»®„ tors and women of the three »e(j to churches of Deerfield. All are this union prayer service. THURSDAY, Feb. 15— 10:30 a.m., Sewing circle u day meeting and sewing. Our thought for the week IT Cor. 6:19, “God was in ciling the world unto himself, ing unto them their trespasser ing committed unto us ciliation,” 1 I �urs Mary Crimes, Resident of This Ofy for 7 Years, Dies !x * $ * Mary E. Grimes, 82, the Mrs. 0f Charles Grimes of 1104 mother avenue, died Saturday afterLincoln noon after an illness of several years. Mrs. Grimes was born in New Jer*r and lived in Chicago for many sey c^c was a resident of Chicago yfthc time of the great fire. Seven at she moved to Highland years ago, in the Terraces in Ravin!a where she remained until her r&bruaru /s death. The widow of William F. Grimes, who died in 1925, Mrs. Grimes is sur­ yjved by lier son and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at Rosehill chapel, Chicago. Junior Auxiliary Reports on Activities : l COLONIAL ROCKER A Sensational Value KNEEHOLE DESK Drum Top Table Deerfield Junior auxiliary met Mon­ day evening for pot luck buffet supper at the home of their adviser, Mrs. Wil­ liam Tennermann. Miss Ruth Tennermann, president, presided at the business meeting. In observance of the Americanism program, appropriately observed in February, Miss Gertrude Goodman brought the booklet on the latest rules on flag etiquette, which were studied. The girls made seventy-five Valen­ tine tray favors which will be filled with candy and distributed on Febru­ ary 14 at the Fort Sheridan hospital. Girl Scouts of Mrs. Fred Nolde’s troop made forty valentine tray favors which they gave to the Junior Auxiliary. These will be filled with candies and taken to Ft. Sheridan, also. On February 16 the girls will take home baked cakes to the Salvation Army U.S.O. at Highwood. Latest Style . . . Now Smart Book Case Bloomfield Teaching Radar in Florida Harold Bloomfield, S.O.M. 3/c, of the U. S. navy, who has been stationed at Key West, Fla., has recently been transferred to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where he is an instructor in radar. He is the son of the Andrew BloomfieIds 501 N. Sheridan road, His wife is at present visiting her family m Honolulu, Hawaii. Priced Now At Only $ Beautiful Rocker 95 Specially Priced at RECLINER CHAIR and OTTOMAN at a Wonderfully Attractive Price! ' EASY TERMS- ; 9xl2-ft. MARVIN RUGS in a Brilliant Rug Samples Selection of Popular Patterns and Colors All Wool many popular PAY $1.25 A WEEK PATTERNS 27 in. x 54 in. Priced as low as ?450 1 L Linoleums — Ozite 19 N. Sheridan Road TEL. 3500 Established Year �ai i Thursday, Fcbrua % | Page 28 “YEAR AFTER YEAR ONLY tf-Ute BEER 9 9 i % . BREWED BY ST. PAUL 1 i ’!• : : • REMEMBER TO •:! BUY WAR BONDS •if • Deerpath Ml! LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Still Need for Overseas Workers Highwood USO Weekly Program A recent Red Cross story stressed the immediate need for 433 women from the midwestern area to serve overseas as staff assistants, stenogra­ phers and hospital recreation workers. In the week following this publicity, twenty-five applicants reported at the personnel office, 529 S. Wabash ave­ nue, Chicago, and over 20 persons called in for further information. These jobs combine an opportunity for essential war service along with adventure, according to Red Cross officials. Former staff members of the Chicago chapter arc now working in such far-flung places as New Guinea, Panama Canal Zone, Iceland, England, France and Iran. THURSDAY, Feb. 8 Formal dance. Mrs. Peterson Visits Son in California TEL. L. F. 2106 SUN., MON., TUES., Feb. 11-12-13 Sun. cont. 2 to 11 "Irish Eyes Are Smiling" •; T : Monty Woolley, June Haver, Dick Haymes In Technicolor WED., THU., FRI., & SAT. EVE. Feb. 14-15-16-17 CARY GRANT :• { in Frank Capra’s ( Mrs. Bessie Peterson has returned home from San Francisco, Calif., where she visited her son, Robert, carpenter’s mate third class, and his wife. Petty Officer Peterson lias been stationed there but he has left now for sea duty, and his wife has returned to her home in Everett, Wash. Stupple Receives Advance in Rating Alex J. Stupple recently received a third class rating as a R.D.M. at his naval base in the Pacific. Mrs. Stup­ ple and the couple’s two children are in Miami at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ida Battle. •» "Arsenic and Old Lace" For Relaxation See A I It’s the Nuts—and so is Movie & ? r. everyone in it. ’! \Ki ★ ! ALCYON •: i THURS., FRI., SAT. i Feb. 8-9-10 ★ ★ ★ GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 p.m. ★ Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright, Frank Morgan ★ ★ ★ 'Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo' Coming To Genesee Theatre “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo,” —PLUS— NOW THRU SATURDAY . "MY PAL, WOLF" Cary Grant, Ethel Barrymore, Barry Fitzgerald, June Duprez SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Feb., 11-14 in Abbott and Costello "NONE BUT THE "LOST IN A HAREM" . i "THE CONSPIRATORS" THURS., FRI., SAT., Feb. 15-16-17 Virginia Bruce, Tito Guizar "BRAZIL" a i; —PLUS— Stuart Erwin, Robert Henry "THE GREAT MIKE" Start* SUNDAY, FEB. 11 Van Johnson, Robert Walker, Phyllis Thaxter, Tim M'urdock Coming: "Irish Eyes Are Smiling,’* "None But the Lonely Heart,” "Rainbow Island,” "Can’t Help Sing­ ing.” James Conklin Receives Promotion To Sergeant ini Pacific Pvt-. Scassellati At Radio School The brother of Mrs. Leo Kirby, 413 N. Green Bay road, James S. Conklin, lias been promoted to sergeant in the marine corps. After being on Guam, Sgt. Conklin wrote his sister that he was in a rest camp, but it is presumed now that he is at Manila. Another brother, T/5 Leroy Conklin, is with the 9th air force in Belgium. Mrs. Kirby’s husband, T/Sgt. Leo Kirby, is with the 11th headquarters of the 4th army at North Camp Hood, Tex. According to letters written his wife, he receives and enjoys the High­ land Park News each week. Cpl. Roy B. Kirby, a brother of T/Sgt. Kirby, is in France at the pres­ ent time. GLENCOE best-seller by Captain Pvt. Rudy R. Scassellati, son of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Scassellati of 1941 Northmoor road, has been as­ signed to the AAF training command radio school at the Sioux Falls Army Air field, Sioux Falls, S.D., for train­ ing as a radio operator-mechanic. Upon completion of a 26-weck course, he will be trained to take his place as a member of a skilled bomber crew of the army air forces. Before entering the- service February 22, 1994, he was employed as a butcher at the Jewel Food store in Highland Park. He was graduated from the Highland Park high school this past June, where he participated in foot­ ball and baseball, being a member of the varsity teams. He was formerly stationed at Keesler field, Miss. ! \ 1 \ \ i ^ BARTLETT theatre FRI. and SAT. Feb. 9-10 Danny Kaye, Dinah Shore and Dana Andrews in SUN. and MON. Feb. 11-12 Benny Goodman & "his Orchestra- as Lieutenant Colonel James H. TUE„ WED., THU., Feb. 13-14-15 Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter and Dana Andrews in "CRASH DIVE" [ Coming; “Since You Went Away” ± HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS FRI. and SAT. Feb. I "THE SINGING SHERIFF" Bob Crosby, Fay McKenzie Edward Norris, Fuzzy Knight "SWEET AND LOW DOWN" OVER TOKYO" I i Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer is presenting at Mervyn LeRoy has combined this romance with gripping suspense and thrilling characterizations by an expert cast. A star no less than Spencer Tracy was chosen to portray the celebrated Lieutenant Colonel (now Lieutenant General) James H. Doolittle, leader of the historic raid— and that is as it WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14 should be. Lawson himself is portrayed Do As You Please night. by Van Johnson; Corporal (now Staff THURSDAY, Feb. 15 Sergeant) Thatcher by Robert (“Pri­ 9:30 p.m., Square dancing. Free vate Hargrove”) Walker, and Ellen refreshments. Noble Finnell of Deer­ Lawson by Phyllis Thaxter, a face and field will provide the music and do name new to moviedom but destined the calling. for early stardom if her present per­ formance is any criterion. SPENCER TRACY "THIRTY SECONDS 1 a film of epic proportions. Vividly adapted for the screen by that expert scenarist, Dalton Trumbo, from the j and Linda Darnell in in the Genesee theatre starting Sunday, js \ and Doolittle I (now Major) "UP IN ARMS" Hedy Lamarr, Paul Henreid Il'ich Ted Lawson and Robert Considine, the film emerges as one of the most human stories to come out of the present \var. Climaxed, by the famous American bombing of Tokyo, it relates the gl0. rious personal romance of Ted and Ellen Lawson, the man who lakes part in adventure so daring, and the woman who waits for his return. Highland Park 605 LONELY HEART" —PLUS— : FRIDAY, Feb. 9 Boys’ club. Pocket billiard tourna­ ment for seniors. Ping pong for juniors. SATURDAY, Feb. 10 Juke box dance. Voice recording available. SUNDAY, Feb. 11 9:30 -11 a.m., Free breakfast served by the Service Mothers’ club. 5-6:30 p.m., Italian spaghetti sup­ per served by the Victory Belles. 8 p.m., Movie and juke box dance. 8:30 p.m., Movi e. Shuffleboard equipment available. Pool and bil­ liard tables now reconditioned and ready for use. TUESDAY, Feb. 13 Shrove Tuesday. Valentine party featuring Mardi Gras cabaret dance. Finals for variety act contest. Par­ ticipants both service men and Vic­ tory Belles. Prizes will be awarded for each division. "CASANOVA BROWN" Sharyn Moffette, Jill Esmond si "RIDERS of X°SANTA FE" Hod Cameron, Fuzzy Knight, Eddie Dew, Jennifer Holt SUN. and MON. Feb. H-J "Abroad With Two Yank* William Bendix, Helen Walker, Dennis O’Keefe, John Loder, Janet Lambert «<petG Cartoon - Musical - Special, Boat” TUES., WED., THURS. Feb. 1S-H*,J I ■ i "SENSATIONS OF 1945' 51;f.no* PowelJ, Dennis O’Keefe. Fields, Sophie Tucker, EXigene Fall* „ Technicolor Musical, “Bonnie La**!* News - Special “V-l Robot Bo®* ' >J �. Thursday, February S, 1945 k Page 29 \ V 479 Respond to Call for Nurses RAPP BROS. Four hundred and seventy-nine nurses have responded to the entergency call of the President by plac- j jng their applications with the Chi- \ chapter of the American Red I cago Cross between January S and January 75 This average of 33 a day is a increase over three a day durlarge ing December. The Red Cross chapters in Illinois vrill continue their intensive recruitment campaigns until all of the 1,163 nurses; needed front this state have been recruited. $ * S V 4 H o. 22-24 N. First St. Dr. Will Durant, author of “Story of Philosophy,” “The Life of Greece/’ “Caesar and Christ” and other books of philosophy and history, will speak at the North Shore Sunday Evening club at New Trier high school audi­ torium Sunday evening, Feb. 11. His subject will be “Lessons From His­ tory/’ Dr. Durant has achieved interna­ tional fame as a popularizer of philos­ ophy. He first came to the general public’s attention with the publication of “Story of Philosophy,” the sale of which ran to about 3,000,000 copies and made literary history. 13 it i i it i it !• 2 d d ;• Army News LADY FINGER CALIFORNIA r j r i > r ! Delivers Gas in Europe t t i ! l Hauling 125 million gallons of motor and aviation gasoline to combat areas in Europe has been the job of a num.er of bulk tank truck companies since June 26, D plus 20. A member one of the companies is Cpl. omas A. Rogan of 616 Onwentsia avenue. Traveling between 10 and 7S0 miles one way to make their deliveries, the . :t!ers the 2,000-gallon tankers, u ,. rai^r tanks of equal capacity batm • arC *ast between comunits and sources of supply. SPINACH • « Lb- 13V20 • PEAS William H. Parker of 347 Central avenue received his commission in graduation exercises at Lubbock Army Air Field, Lubbock, Tex., on Febru­ ary 1. . Lb17V2*M JUICY TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT VITAMINS Attending Harvard Cpl. Robert M. Wolters, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters, 1303 Judson avenue, left the first week in January for Harvard university, where he is studying electronics in the air corps. A student of a weather class, he will complete the course in May and from there will go to Spring Lake, N.J. Cpl. Wolters spent 10 weeks at Chanute field, 111., where he studied in­ struments before going to Harvard. Home on Leave After a ten-day leave, which he spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Childs of 850 Sheridan road, Lt. Robert L. Childs, who was here from the PT base in Melville, R.I., has return'ed to his base to await further orders. • 3for 250 • 1 l PREMIER 1-Lb. Jar Major B 3-COMPLEX 890 Coffee FROZEN 350 FOODS NO POINTS PEAS APPLE SAUCE WAX BlEANS CORN APRICOTS Mixed Vegetables SPINACH PEACHES CHOP SUEY LIMA BEANS Chicken a la King VEGETABLES BROCCOLI Pumpkin Pie Mix SQUASH ASPARAGUS GREEN BEANS SUCCOTASH . : 1 SAVOY COFFEE 2 lbs 69c '! ' j! ■ ; !■ Sgt. Simpson Home Spending a furlough with his par­ ents, the Thomas Simpsons of 130 Roger Williams avenue, is S/Sgt. Thomas Simpson. He is home for eighteen days from Keesler field, Miss., where he is a member of the military police. Awarded Silver Star Lt. Col. Thomas H. Compere, for­ merly of 163 Clifton avenue, was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action on Leyte. His wife and chil­ dren are living with Compere’s par­ ents in Portland, Ore. LEADS CHAIN AND LEATHER Riveted Handies ALL LEATHER Riveted Handles ................ special 69c 69c ALL 5 FT. LONG — WELL MADE 79c $1.00 HORSE MEAT lb. 18c TABLE KITCHEN EGGS EGGS Doz. 59* SMOKED BEEF TONGUES N° pts SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Pts BEEF KIDNEYS Boneless Rolled VEAL ROAST RIB LAMB CHOPS 7 Pts ASSORTED COLD CUTS FRANKFURTERS jj i 49* Lb 23c Lb 49e Lb. 39c Lb. •• ; • IS ii I 19c Lb 36c Lb 48c ;! Lb 42c Lb. 42c HALIBUT STEAKS 49c FROZEN FRESH SHRIMP 59c FILET OF COD FILET OF HADDOCK FILET OF WHITE FISH FRESH OYSTERS __________ Doz. CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE Lb. Sheridan Read • FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA LEATHER LEADS, 3 ft. ALL LEATHER whip leads ERESH BEEF lb. 25c 19* BROADLEAF CALIFORNIA 1 special l\ Bunches CARROTS .... 2 Attending Radio School Aviation Cadet George S. Neel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Neel of 378 Woodland road, has been assigned to the AAF training command radio school at Sioux Falls, S.D., for “on the line” training while awaiting ship­ ment to pre-flight school for aviation cadet training. He enlisted in the army air forces on February 14, 1944. i 1 WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY i Philosopher to Talk ! At Sunday Evening Club <3 Phone H. P. 1676 ■ .: Highland Park, III. j �■ ■<................. Thursday, Fehrua Page 30 ! f! ] i I! SH ? Service Mothers To Meet Wednesday Miss Haessler Accepts Position In New York A meeting of the Service Mothers’ club will be held Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 14, at the U.S.O. at 2 o’clock. The regular business meeting will be followed by a talk by Mrs. Baldwin Newman on “Home Service of the Red Cross.” A social hour will be held after the program. Miss Luise Haessler, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Haessler, 1737 Rice street, who graduated from Vassar college in December, has obtained a position in the research of the refugee problem in New York City, under Prof. Davie of Yale university. Mrs. Haessler’s son, Lt.(j.g.) Eric R. Haessler, who has been in the hos­ pital in Norfolk, Va., expects to be home on a 30-da)' leave soon, before being assigned to a new duty. Lt. Haessler has been in the Mediterran­ ean area, where he took part in two major battles as engineering officer on an LCI boat. Buy More Bonds ills sti if. MS | Plan to Open Sewing Knitting Program f0r Civilian War Relief As soon as the material arrive American Red Cross headquarters ** sewing and knitting program ■» begin for civilian war relief. On h will be material for 4,400 boys’ weight shirts ; 2,280 men’s Hghhvelu shirts; 3,000 boys’ unlined wool m9* 3,800 children’s unlined wool CaD ! 4,950 women’s cotton dresses* demi-layettes; 1,980 boys’ wool pantV 1,100 civilian knitted mufflers, and 960 crocheted shawls. All of these & ments are urgently needed and be completed and shipped within two months after the material arrives. Plans are made for instruction of chairmen and the issuance of ma. terial. All sewing and knitting vol' unteers are needed. A 1: fM l:!;: • 8* I *hB38^' I; * ¥W l!‘, A wrench used to install large airplane propellers is 7 feet long and requires 2 men to operate it. Incidentally, it gives a sound signal when the propel­ ler is securely fastened. I McMahons Spend Short Leave at Home After spending a two-day leave at home, Maj. and Mrs. John McMahon have left for San Diego, Calif. Maj. McMahon, who returned in 1943 after 18 months of duty in the Pacific with the marine air corps, has been sta­ tioned in Jacksonville, Fla. ill: ' if Speaking of new mechanical developments, recently we had the opportunity to look over some new residence house heat­ ing control equipment which will be available from your deal­ er, post-war, under the descrip­ It tive name, - “Moduflow.” promises closer regulation of room temperatures and more flexible selection- of tempera­ tures for different parts of the home.. Several installations are under test in homes in the Chi­ cago area. ! I' " • I ' : \ A New York store (Charlie Landau Store Co.) is said to have taken advantage of the public relations opportunity brought about by the cigarette shortage. This store serves cof­ fee to people who stand in line to buy cigarettes. 1 ■ i;j;f : Hi iM It is always encouraging to see courtesy in business. We be­ lieve people appreciate friendli­ ness. In fact, it is one of our major objectives at North Shore Gas Company. All set for the Red Cross Drive ? THEY MAKE YOUR MOUTH WATER! There never was a book like our big Book of Gardens I Packed full of colorful photographs of fruits and vegetables, • • so luscious they make your mouth water. And flowers so gay you want to plant them allI But itfs * more than a beau^ tiful book...it»s a reliable ordering ^ guide for the / seeds, plants (V and trees you ^ want. Borrow V a copy today. Chief Petty Officer Wilson Rich­ ardson returned home last week on rotation and is visiting his family at 644 Michigan avenue until February 15, when he reports to Philadelphia, Pa. Chief Richardson, a former member of the Highland Park police force, is in the naval air corps. He was home on an emergency leave last summer when his wife, Grace, was injured at a baseball game in High­ land Park. He had been in North Africa and Naples, Italy, before com­ ing home the last time, and has re­ turned now from Paris, France. Book of MONTGOMERY WARD 28 N. First St. - H. P. 4800 ■. y PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. * I t\ $1 SI day. pa^ fltP ’ abo' 1 T i girl: turf hav Old Hie _________________________ _________________ A year ago last September, Sgt. Lonngren went overseas, and lie was wounded the first time in July. He spent many months in a hospital in England with an injured right arm. When he called home this week, he reported that he was fully recovered and expects to be home soon. Sgt. Lonnegren is the son of Mrs. Mabel Lonngren, 338 Palmer avenue, and his wife is the former Zola Dick­ inson. They have a year-old daugh­ ter, Marjorie. Brother of Former Resident Dies in West Ex< T vesi roit ^1 Ste Mil I pre of i the p!a soc ret; | T -I! ; l ■ Word was received Saturday moming of the death of Walter J. Warburton of Buffalo, Wyo. He is survived by his wife and one son, Robert, now with the armed forces in Belgium. Mrs. Warburton is the former ‘Lenora Hansen of Highland Park, sister of Judge Henry A. Hansen, Miss Edith Hansen, Mrs. George Duffy and Mrs. Oscar Iverson, all of Highland Park.. Mr. and Mrs. Iverson left Sunday morning for Buffalo to attend the fu­ neral of Mr. Warburton .on Tuesday. Mrs. Iverson will remain with her sister in Buffalo for, several weeks before returning to Highland Park. bn r- an *i . k< lib Hi tic tic ' k CpI. Ralph Pierantoni In French Morocco Cpl. Ralph Pierantoni is serving a* a flight engineer on C-47 cargo snip with the air transport command * French Morocco. Cpl. Pierantoni, wno has been overseas since October; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don antoni of 309 North avenue, wood, and his wife is the former big11 Lehto. 1 S 4 ? tt & tb Estimates Without Obligation “There’s a \Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood“ TOM CLARK Manager VProtect the Things You Own” sji & ttorth Shore Q<u C«. i First Sgt. William J. Dillard, 26, is serving with the military police in Wounded Soldier China. He is the husband of the Returns to States former Mildred Kiehl, who is resid­ S/Sgt. Howard Lonngren, 25, who ing with her parents at 235 Llewellyn was injured in action five times, has avenue, Highwood. returned to the states and called his wife and mother from Boston last Friday night. Chief Richardson Home on Leave jit ry 8> 1945 Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 1st Nat*L Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 9 F,e. IM.L'JiPlU' 1 IS .tow * heeehS 1 $ ■ fftS > �. Highland Park High School News k is ■ junior Party Will Be Given Friday Evening, February 16 i i Sullivan Falls Before Varsity Swimmers 46-11 >; Boys to Be Guests Of Girls At Turnabout 4 i; i Strictly for juniors only will be the junior class party to be given on Friday, Feb. 16, at the high school. The which will be in the boys’ gym, ' wilUtart at 8:30, and will last until about 11 o’clock. The boys .will be the guests of the girls at the party, for the affair is turnabout, but any juniors who don’t have dates are urged to come anyway. Old clothes will be the fashion for the evening, because the party will be hobo style. Executive Board Tryouts for the floorshow were held yesterday (Wednesday), and the com­ mittee assures the students that there will be a swell show. “It will be the best party ever,” says Steve Poliak. “It will be stupendous,” says George Miller. . These are the sentiments of the president and treasurer, respectively, of the junior class. Other members of the junior executive board, which is planning the party, are Cecil Boyle, social chairman, and Tom Clark secretary. Mr. Kelly is the class adviser. t. 51 'a >' 5! i. I 3 i5 & v > 1{ Q 1 e- & * ! t- To Accept New Members of Library Board 2- | if* IT- A ! & scf & ! ■ *! I i i! f* & The members of the Student Library board decided at their last meeting to accept more applications for membership. They would prefer members of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes, although seniors will also be considered. The main function of this commit­ tee is to choose books for the school library; books in which.the students would be especially, interested. A meeting is held each Thursday morning to discuss all the latest publica­ tions with Miss Teare. The book sec­ tions from all the papers are brought be each member for the discussion. Anyone interested in joining the board should get an application from Miss Teare. Plan Program For H.G.A.'s Annual Father-Daughter Dinner The annual H.G.A. father-daughter banquet to be held on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 6:30 p.m., will follow the theme “My Heart Belongs to Daddy.” All H.G.A. members are invited to have their fathers as guests. If their fathers are unable to attend, they may ask a member of the faculty, a rela­ tive, or a close friend. It is planned that the fathers help participate in the program. Song Contest As part of the program, each class will compete in singing original songs composed by class song heads. The heads are as follows: seniors — Pat D’Ancona and Mary McCormick; ju­ niors—Sue Mills; sophomores—Lois Lineberry; freshmen — Thora and Mary Ann Hodge. Various committees are. working on the plans for the banquet. The com­ mittees and chairmen are : decorations —Joverne Bulmer; program design— Peggy Stair, table decorations—Mar­ tha Haupt; tickets—Janice Schick; publicity — Gale George; clean-up — Margie Wolf; entertainment—Nancy Knight. In full charge of committees is Monica Peddle, president of the club. Meeting a Chicago team which was dazzled by the kind of swimming Highland Park showed, Highland Park Varsity mermen easily defeated Sullivan senior swimming team of Chi­ cago 46-11 last Thursday, Feb. 1, in the Highland Park pool. Winners for Highland Park were ihe 160 yard relay team of Harry Baum, Bob Shanley, Bob Redfearn, and Steve Pinkerton, and the 180 yard medley relay team of Bill Atteridge, George Hiller and Steve Pinkerton. In­ dividual winners were George Hiller in the 100 yard breast-stroke, Steve Poliak in the 40 yard and 100 yard free style. Bob Redfearn won the 100 yard back-stroke. Seconds were taken by Teddy Heymann, Harry Baum, Bill Atteridge and Bob Shanley. Fifteen Girls Join School’s Tumbling Club Fifteen girls haye become members of the Tumbling club, an organization formed annually and sponsored by Miss Thompson. Ruth St. Cyr is her assistant this year. The fifteen girls will give their first performance of the year at the Ravina grammar school on Friday, Feb. 16, at 1 :15 p.m. “The twenty-four girls who partic­ ipated in the test gave excellent per­ formances,” says Miss Thompson, “and many of the scores were very close.” Listed here are the new members: Mary Adler, Barbara Bailey, Jerry Brown, Georgia Ann Glader, Nancy Knight, Barbara Lasier, Zoe Maurine, Elaine Mrazek, Margie Nath, Dawn Osborne, Helen Robertson, Ruth St. Cyr, Nell Taussig, Theo Zaeske and S. Ham. Those receiving honorable Swimming their last dual meet of mention are: Portia Allen, Nancy fbe season, the local tankers will meet Senn of Chicago on Friday, Feb. 9, Newman and Dorie Weber. in the local pool. Tankers to Meet Senn in Last Dual Meet of Season * ’ * p S No School bAonday; Lincoln's Birthday / ! ^ With a complete rout over Sullivan last week, the Highland Park swimmers will be out for victory over Senn, thus winding up a good season. In commemoration *££ Senn's swimming team, which is day, there will be no rated high among the Chicago teams, day, Feburary 12. Spring vacation this year will start S 0u!d Provide extremely keen comat the end of school on Thursday, Petition for the local mermen. March 29, and last until Monday, ^0re school news, pages 34-36 April 9. Local Quintet to Meet Waukegan Saturday For Second Game Smoker Will Feature Arts, Craft Displays With smokes “on the P. T. A." for all (if obtainable), a Dads’ smoker will be held on Thursday, Feb. 15, at the high school. The smoker, which will start at 7:45 p.m. in the English club room, will feature displays and demonstrations by the art and craft classes. So that the dads may see just what is being done in these classes, there will be students in the art and craft rooms giving demonstrations and ex­ plaining their work. Figure sketching, clay modeling, and oil painting will be done by members of Miss Wood’s art classes. In the craft department, Mrs. Hunter’s craft students will be doing work on jewelry, leather, and wood articles. During the latter part of the pro­ gram, there will be time for the dads to get together with the teachers in an informal chat. Refreshments will be served, and it is hoped that smokes will be available. Acting as hosts to the Bulldogs oi Waukegan, the Blue and White basketeers will engage the Purple and Gold quintet on Saturday, Feb. 10, in the local gym. Coming back last Friday night after their losing streak, the Highland Park cagers, with a seemingly new spark instilled in them, beat Bowen of Chi- ] cago in a game which they displayed team work unequaled by them this year. After this fine showing, the High­ land Park boys are looking forward to their meeting with the Waukegan five, who beat them in their first en­ gagement this year. Eugene Melchiorre, high scorer, and Remo Crovetti, who has been in­ eligible but is back with the squad again and is doing a fine job at cen­ ter, will be expected to spark the Blue and White quintet next Saturday night. : I , . I 1 Representatives of Colleges To Visit School Next Week Representatives from leading mid­ west colleges and universities will be the guests of the Highland Park high school from 8:45 to 11:30 in the Eng­ lish clubroom for four successive Wednesdays, starting on February 14. . “If the students have used the college career room fully,” states Miss Riukenberger, “they can do a lot of plan­ ning for the interviews.” Consider Problems Miss Rinkenberger feels that before students choose a college or inter­ view a representative, they should first think over the following prob­ lems: (1) What does this college have in my choice of a vocation? (2) The size and type of school. (3) What is the faculty like? (4) Location. (5) Valentine Party to Price. Be Given At Center Due to the fact that the representa­ tives will be here such a short time, With St. Valentine’s day as the! theme, there will be an open house at each student will be limited to five the Community center Friday, Feb. minute interviews and first period will be for seniors only. 9, for all high school students. The representatives will be the Committees are as follows: Decor­ ating, Louise Santi, George Licht- luncheon guests of the school, and walt, Gloria Amedeo Minorini, Tony they will be served by students of the Rabbitini, Ernie Wieder, Jean Miller home economics classes. and Marco Santi; publicity, Mr. “X”. Helen DeSanto and Mary Lou Tja- Nine Highland Parkers den; finance, Delores Dinelli, Sally Schwalbach and Bob Cooksey; enter­ Play Basketball tainment; Ray Geraci, Marge Nath, Came At Lake Forest Jean Miller, Leroy Peshman and Bob A group of nine girls were invited Cooksy. to participate in a basketball game at Lake Forest with the Lake Forest Girls Community club. News Staff of George Ekdahl, who is in charge High School Page of the Lake Forest Community Rec­ Bruce Robinson ] reation, provided the transportation. Victoria Turner }• Editors The Highland Park team consisted of Carmella Pace, Jo Anne Meyer, Edward Weil, Ralph Lautmann, Louise Santi, Pat Foreman, Peggy Monica Peddle Stair, Joan Smith, Mary Cruickshank, Shirley Markell Zoe Maurine and Theo Zaeske. _ .. .' - I �WANT ADS Houses for Sale HALF BLOCK FROM LAKE ; ! i I I HighwoodlSev, • Lake County New8 * Highland Park News • Deerfield Review V For Rent Houses for Sale NEW LISTING for rent NOT AN ORDINARY 6 ROOM Approximately 5,500 square feet of floor space in Highland Park East suitable for restaurant or any business requiring ample floor space in central location. This space is in a fire-proof building and has never been offered previously. Rental is reasonable and full service included. For particulars call brick; dressing i*m: 2 baths: Built of lannou stone with a slate lgePressed scr pch; new oil burner; 2 car gar; has roof and unusually sturdy construc­ a deep 100 ft lot; new enough to be strict­ tion throughout, this home is one of ly mod; exc loc; all new homes; owner is enlisting has set price much below rcPjacethe finest moderate sized homes in ment ........................................................... $17,500 Highland Park. Property of over an F. B. WILLIAMS acre and the grounds is nicely land541 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2360 scaped. 72-B-44 On the first floor is a wide entrance BEAUTIFUL PAUL PHELPS, Inc. hall leading into a large living room Tel. H. P. 4580 WHITE COLONIAL 387 Central Ave. with a fire place, a generous dining 71-C-45 Built in 1937. this 8 rm hse is conv. to room with south and cast exposure, shops & main sta; Ige liv rm & Wanted to Buy butlery and modern kitchen. In addi­ schools, din rm with bay over-looking garden, but­ tion there is a roomy and beautifully ler’s pantry, kitchen, den, half bath & CARPETS scr pch on 1st fir; 2nd fir 4 bedrms, 3 appointed library, a two car garage is 2 car att. gar; auto ht; recrca Wanted, highest prices paid for good baths. attached and heated. used carpets. Tel. Winn. 3000. rm; deep wooded lot. 57-A-4 3-4 6-ln For inspection call On the second floor there are two NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? large master bedrooms with adjoin­ MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor WHY North Shore man for many years in 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542 ing baths and two additional good piano business will buy, appraise with­ 62-B-44-45 sized bedrooms with general bath. out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni­ versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after The third floor is completely finished IN HIGHLAND PARK 7 p.m. 18-X-40-tf-ln 6 rm hse, new furnace, 3 bedrms, lot with two servant rooms and bath. $7,600 WANTED: SCOTCH COLLIE, HALF The heat is hot water, oil fired and 50x216, in good location In grown or puppy. Tel. H.P. 4500. VITI reasonable cost of operation. Loca­ 226 Railway GUY WANTED: COMPTON ENCYCLOPEDIA; Ave. Hwd. Tel. Hwd.3933 tion of this property close to lake in 65-C-45 also want to buy Steinway. Baldwin, or Mason & Hamlin spinet piano; or will South Highland Park is one of the store for duration. Tel. H.P. 4157. most desirable in town $38,500.00 "WHAT EVERY WOMAN 8-C-4 5-ln KNOWS" PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 4580 68-C-"45 TO SELL OR RENT YOUR HOUSE If you want prompt action in selling your home or in renting it for the ;unnner on a 2 to 5 months rental telephone Margaret Butler who has a long list of prospects •ready for you. At once one of our experienced real­ tors will confer with you at your house to give you advice or answer questions on any details which may be important to you. MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 932 HIGHLAND PARK 930 14-C-45-tf BRK BUNG DESIGNED FOR 2 PEOPLE good basmt lg master bedrm brk gar in exc loc. wooded 60x250 lot nr tran $8,500 5 rm stucco exc loc nr tran ............. 11,000 6 rm brk nr Skokie good cond1........10,000 7 rm brk Ravinia sect nr tran........ 13,000 7 rm brk 3 bd R all A-I modern...... 20,000 E. T. SKIDMORE Gr SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 60-C-45 EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Attractive tapestry brick Colonial home, nicely landscaped and of unusually good construction within a few blocks of the center of town. Oil the 1st floor, the central en­ trance hall opens into a good-sized living room with Colonial mantle, screened porch, dining room, wellequipped kitchen and butlery. There is also an attractive library, and pow­ der room. On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms and 2 large tiled baths, and there is un­ usually good storage space. The base­ ment is complete with large panelled recreation room with fireplace, bar, etc., laundry room and oil-fired hot water heating system, and complete in every respect. The house is thoroughly insulated with a very low heating cost and reas­ onable taxes. Owner has left town, for price and inspection see— PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. A mod. compact white brk of 7 rms, 2 % Convenbaths in beaut, environment, ient’y loc. Makes hse-keeping a joy. AND A Colonial clapboard hse of 7 rms, 3V£ mod. baths & dressing rm. On a lovely wooded lot. Offers real liv. Mrs. Hopkins. BAIRD Gr WARNER 576 Lincoln Winn. Win. 27000 Bri. 9001 29-C-45 ONE EAST SIDE BEST This charming brick home has 8 large rooms Ig scred pch den 9x11 four spac bedrms 2% baths oil H.W. heat beau recreation rm every mod convenience 2 c gar lg lot well landscaped $34,000 E. T. SKIDMORE Gr SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 62-C-45 COMFORTABLE LIVING AT LOW COST for family with children, being within 2 blks of sch. Many delightful features: Scr pch; auto ht (heating cost $135 per yr) ; insulated; storm windowed; 2 car gar; wooded lot; 3 blks from lake. May 1st occupancy. $5,000 cash & S75 per mo. For inspection call MARGARET E. BYRN 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542 _____________________________________ 55-C-45 BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000 Small modernistic bungalow with at­ tached garage & chicken house on acre of rich land, Near Dundee Rd Northbrook. Client will entertain offer for equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. ______ 12-X-40-tf Highland Pk. 5-Rm. Bungalow $10,750, Immediate Occupancy Wanted to Rent Furnished Apartments TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Light airy, near transportation. Tel. H. P- 3786. 74-C-45 • r°mMoS..fT‘.0,22GS<!LSwa?rtoJan- 21 ACREAGE Tel. H. P. 5580 387 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 4580 70-C-46 For all (our newspaper, ' HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS 25c Per Column Lin© Minimum Charge $1.00 person iurmshing information leading to its return. Tel. H.P. 3415. 4-C-45 LOST: GOLD-RUBY WRIST WATFT-T ?? <1 link band, perhaps on Lina^n Ava - Llbernl reward. Tel. H.P. 4232 20-C-45 L°four N?R3EhnoL°' i RATI0N BOOKS & roui No. 3 books & some gas coupons all in leather case. Deuell name cm *n No questions asked. Reward i5i* |2?c c/THe’dhfar? T?lasses* Write Box —22-C c/o Highland Park News. 22_n.dK LOST: IN BRAESIDE, BLACK COCKER spaniel, collarless; answers to name of ’Saki.” Rewarl. Tel. H.P. 1104. L1sssraaRS® Tel. 61-C-45 post SK g0ld> ■ Want Ads also may be placed the Lake Forester-Lake FW News at a small additional charge. i TV* OUR ADTAKERS will assist you in planning your ad. PHONE H. P. 4500 TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated newspap. ers. or residents listed in the telephone directory. A v clas neai 440i : ; ; Want Ads Serviced Any Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 REVIEWER WILL SWAP PHONOGRAPH records, new or slightly used, for good books. Tel. H.P. 5622.___________ 2-C-45 W ANTED: SM FURN. HSE FOR ABOUT 4 mos over the summer; nr Rav. or H. Pk. sta.; about $200 per mo. Adults. Write Box 18-Z c/o Highland Park News. 18-Z-42-t.f WANTED: MODERN HOUSE 3-4 BEDrooms, 2 car garage. Ten yrs in pres­ ent location. Tel. H.P. 3567. 3-B-44-tf WANTED: 2 OR 3 BEDRM HSE. UNF. A. A. George, State 6100 Ext. 292 be­ tween 10 & 12 a.m. & 3 & 5 p.m. 7-C-45-ln WANTED: FURNISHED OR UNFURNished house or apartment, 5 or 6 rooms. For Commander and wife. Phone Mrs. Gering, Karcher Hotel, Waukegan, HI in Room 817. Reverse charges. WANTED: SMALL HOUSE OR APARTment, furnished. Prefer Elm Place Dist. Can give ref. Write Box 23-C c/o Highland Park News. 23-C-45 WANTED: THREE BEDRM HOUSE IN Highland Park, up to $85. Write Box 38-C c/o Highland Park News. 38-C-45 LT. COM DR., WIFE AND 2 DAUGHTERS want furnished house or apartment. No pets. Write Box W-26 Lake Forester, Lake Forest. 111. ________________ In j WANT AD RATES- Wanted to Trade Vacant for Sale PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 69-C-45 WANTED: GIRL’S BICYCLE, BOY’S Bi­ cycle & tricycle; metal sled; ice skates size 5 or 5%; sewing machine; sectional 63-C-45 davenport. Tel. H.P. 789. WANTED: USED POOL TABLE AND equipment. Phone Matheson, Lake For­ In est 230. Full basement, hot water heat (oil), wood burning fireplace, built in tub & shower; half acre—bearing fruit trees; Rooms for Rent 2 blks stor 4 blks exp. elect, sta. Call R. S. Hambly, Clavey & Ridge Rd. COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR EMPLOYED girl or couple. Close to town & transfor inspection appointmt. Tel. H.P. 1491. portation. Tel. H.P. 653. 17-C-45 __________ 66-C-45 LARGE ROOM. REFINED SERVICE SECLUDED 8 ROOM MODERN HIGHmans wife. $3 weekly. Tel. H.P. 4811. land Fark home, consisting of large 41-C-45 living room with fireplace, sun room, _____________ dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and FURmSHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM. four bedrooms on second floor; 1% t0 transportation. Tel. Highwood 268°-_________________ 42-C-45-47 baths. House is heated with hot water, coal burning furnace. Construction is COMFORTABLE ROOM. „ 4 HOT WATER stucco frame. Nice lot in a wooled sec­ heat. Hot water at all times. Near tion. Ocupancy immediately. No deal­ transportation. 118 McGovern St. Tel. ers. Price $12,500. Call owner after H-p- 144449-C-45 5 or on Sunday, H.P. 3911 for appoint_____ Lost and Found ment-_______________________ 3Q-C-45-tf For the first time we are privileged to offer a 25 acre tract in South West Ravinia suitable for development in small tracts and adjacent to golf course. This property is within a mile of the Ravinia station and is served by city water. The owner is interested in an offer and will accept a fraction of its original value. \ An Phone numbers or addresses of advertisements containing box numbers in care of the Highland Park News may not be given out by our office. Communications should be addressed to the Box Holder who in turn will furnish the additional information requested. Loans BORROW FROM L . KING Auto Loans Personal Loans Household Loans Thes oppo KING LOAN COMPANY Phon Waukegan, WOntario 5500 l-W-43 28 N. Genesee Street (2nd Floor) E Situations Wanted—Femok_ CAPABLE NORWEGIAN LADY WANTS position as cook for one elderly pers • Tel. Winnetka 501. 3^0-454® STENOGRAPHER WILL — of typing in my home. Tel. H.P. ^j C0^RZ,'V0^ zss su as ! 1 | You be t] >nclu sickn prog bons BY Tel. Ont. 7360.___________________ -^-77 WHITE WOMAN WANTS GENEBAy work. Fine plain cook. Prefer refercouple or 3 adults. North ences. Write Box X-26 Lake Fores ^ Lake Forest, 111. CATERING targe Weddings, teas and dinner parties. c or small. Phone Glencoe ' jn McCullough. SITUATION WANTED AS or housekeeper. Experience^. Box T-26 Lake Forester._____ Help Wanted—Female BEAUTY OPERATOR Guaranteed' salary $45 per we€k,ercrf „ 50% commission, $100bS«, year; 5 day week, short g0s priced shop. Gene’s Beauty .j T«iLinden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Winn. 552. ask for Mr. S^^eWwAoSRISWSiraSeFS| suit. cond. Exc. surroundings « sb*** tf Moraine Hotel, 801 tv.K-l-lSL I Co : ■ : Wi I i & : ! keeping department. i Bank, Highland Park, lUjj IS THERE A CAPABLE Cb k. • woman to work once or e.l5 { small house, near transport H.P. 3809.________ ^TROOSH SECOND MAID, WHITE OWN Tel.Jf bath. Other help kept. $3 P. 238 after 6 p.m. j CLEANING WOMAN. RELtA° 25*C* t days a week. Tel. H.P.flS*’ / % *0 ; Rd., Highland Park. __ inOfr YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK1* / chief lrah, othe: ho, 7% J . T?1 1*1 §1 �wm I Thursday* February 8, 1945 Up Ip Wanted—Female "gXprUNNECESSAKY. ROOM & be provided. Steady work. c Moraine Hotel. Ask for Good wageslS-W-39-ln-tf Thonipson* ------ Female WEx,^HoncMl G5?L i™ ?P PRESSING" Help Wanted—Male or Female Help Wanted—Male ATTENTION FULL TIME SCHOOL JANITOR. TEL. 10-B-44-45-ln H.P. 1062. CAB DRIVER Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. 770 Western Avenue Lake Forest, III._____________ ONE FULL DAY EACH GARDENER. week, year round. 646 Waverly Road. _____________________________________ 45-C-45 HANDYMAN AND GARDENER. HAVE Phone Lake small garage apartment. In Forest 182. 5»lury. Tel. Winnctku 2339 GoDl1 _ 27-T-36-ln-tf mangle & iron. Toi ?R, COLORED TO Ael* Lake Bluff 777. --------------------44-A-43-45 LAUNbuuss, WHITE attractive WHhY IN CHICAGO w£<f" Hl?h Qnd Park's Eclusive c ren s shop offers Excellent selling position? Save traveling time and money Good salary g^rrjfy^PERATOR. GOOD vacation with Pay, congenial WAGES. Tel. H. P. 2917. vvr 6-C-45-ln atmosphere. Excellent future for smart girl, married or sin­ 100% WAR WORK gle. Tel. H. P. 10. rrVPlSTS. Several needed at once. PlcasPositions now open at Fort post War Exchange. Help to serve the Sheris dn Apply Exchange office or Tel. soldierExt. 2270. 7 l-X-40-ln-tf H.P- 6000 T toady permanent positions on North Starting pay $146 and possible prmrirHERS. Qualified Grade School teachers for North Shore positions. S200 Stenographers. Washington, d.c. t;<vns Free transportation. Living barters’ available. Salary depends upon ability & experience. AppLY TO W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 29 71-B-4 4-4 6-ln WAITRESS - $35 A week, exp. or will train. Large exelusive tea room. Hearthstone House, near Hubbard Woods station. Tel. Winn. 16-A-43-ln-tf 4400. For General Factory Work in Chemical Plant 34-C-45 EXPERIENCED GEN. MAID WHITE. Must like children. Phone Lake Forest 863._________ In WAITRESS. DEPENDABLE: EXP. GOOD wages. 6 day week. Indian Trail Tea " Room, 507 Chestnut St. Winnetka. Tel. Winn. 1703.____________________44-C-45-ln WHITE WOMAN. ONE DAY A WEEK. for general housework. Tel. H.P. 1740 Sunday or in eve. after 7 p.m. 46-C-15 GIRL OR WOMAN FOR COOKING AND some housework; 2 children; new house in country; can have St. & Sun. off. Tel. Deerfield 404. 4 7-C-45-ln CLEANING WOMAN Tel. H. P. 1594 MEN General Factory Work Machine Operators Pipe Fitters Laborers Watchmen Chemist Chemical Engineer Pharmacists TELEPHONE OPERATORS Are needed now more than ever before by THE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ihese vital war jobs offer peace time opportunity and security. The tele­ phone company has long been known as ‘a good place to work.” You need no experience and you’ll . trained at full pay. Advantages include a chance to work near home— sickness and benefit plans—wage Progress—excellent working condi­ tions with pay. YOU TOO CAN BE SKILLED IN SPECIAL Part time shifts for women, pack­ aging department. Light work. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. or 8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. 54-C-45 ELLIOTT FISHER OPERATOR; EXC. working condition. In a high grade retail store, Apply General Office. 3rd Any day except Saturday floor. John T. Shayne, 150 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 58-C-45-ln afternoon or Sunday GENERAL HOUSEWORK, SOME EXP. Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p. m. part time, will arrange hours to suit; living quarters if lesired. Tel. H.P. 3963 ________________ ___ 59-C-45-ln Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe­ MAID: GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND teria—Group Life and Accident & plain cooking. No laundry. 10 o’clock Health Insurance—Hospitalization. or later thru early dinner 5 days a wk. Sm 6 rm hse nr Ravainia sta, 2 adults, Dependents Hospitalization—avail­ home nights. Tel. H.P. 2847. 64-C-45 able to employees. CLEANING WOMAN ONE DAY A WEEK; Convenient Transportation to our also woman to stay with children, 1 or 2 gate—via Chicago North Shore and days a week. Tel. H.P. 4890. 67-C-45 Chicago Northwestern R. R. EXPERIENCED PRESSER FOR MEN’S i suits, etc. Steady position. Good pay for proper party. Tel. Highwood 3712 for interview. 12-C-45-47-ln MAID, SMALL HOUSE, 3 BLKS TO TRAINS; 2 ADULTS, 1 CHILD, NO HEAVY CLEANING, ATTRACTIVE QUTRS. TEL. H.P. 3198. 73-C-45 COOK. WHITE, FOR COOKING AND downstairs work. . Also chambermaidnurse to help care for 2 year old boy. Light laundry. References required. North Chicago, III. Mrs. A. B. Dick III. Phone Lake ForIn est 286. Phone: N. C. 3080 GIRL OR WOMAN TO ASSIST WITH light housework. Permanent. Good 149-F-23-tt home. Near transportation. Top salIn ary. Phone Lake Forest 2669,______ Switchboard Operator Housemaid DEERPATH INN, LAKE FOREST HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE. Exp. req. Room & board can be provided WHITE WOMAN TO DO GENERAL Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho­ housework for about 2 weeks starting tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson. about February 25. Phone Lake For­ 12-W-39-ln-tf In est 1989. ABBOTT Laboratories Ceiling The Message Thorugh" ESSENTIAL WAR WORK Come iin and talk it over with your chief operator who will explain the ^9 *or local, long distance and r branches of operating! 48 Hour week with time and a half for last 8 hours EARN EXTRA INCOME Men 25 to 60 to check attendance at theatres Lake Forest, Highland Park and vicinity. Salary. Permanent.' Write In Box Y-26 Lake Forester. CARETAKER GARDENER Private estate. Experienced. Refer­ ences. Wife help in house. Living quar­ ters. Will board self. J. Herman, 635 In Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, 111. WASHINGTON. D.C. To take complete charge of medium sized house in Virginia, 15 min. from center of Washington. 2 adults in service. No children. Own bedrooms and sitting . room. $200 month. References re­ quired. Transprtation paid. Phone Lake Forest 1041. In WON'T YOU DO IT TODAY ^fW^CED CANTEEN OPERATORS MAID FOR SECOND I [ I I Permanon* & . 8ervinBRef- required. Glen cor- ?Lpos,tion- Good wages. Tel. TR=?^!i35. 19-C-45-ln .A&r park AVE. EXP. CLEANING Thura”’ ,one-half day per wk, Wed, Ref. ex^chanSed (p«?rrel) or Fri26-C-4 5 1138._______________ houscwolv0 R GIRL F0R GENERAL Wages .ln Pleasant home, good YjTel, HpW?ftrnru Near Ravinia station. GiRT-^Lj948. 27-C-45-ln & some Y°MAN: EXR REF- COOKING home - "OUsework: current wages ; good .Tel. b p° children; 1 blk from sta. SaiT^^-8' __ 28-C-45-ln GENERAi' HOUSEWORK: tsyss..;-’ I S'E'SJVS*®*5 1^ T,°P i s--.a ONE DAY Tel. salary. 43-G-45 ; l; COOKS TAILORS BUSHELMEN Apply Bldg. Ill, Great Lakes, III. Phone Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 621 \ } i l For Sale VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel. 84-B-20-ln-tf H.P. 2744. I i ■ VILLAGE TRADING POST Glencoe 372 Hazel Ave. Some very fine clothes have just come Skirts, jackets, coats, children’s in. clothes, men’s suits, all suitable for 5-ln spring wear. ______ l5 6-C-4 . -______ BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE, prints totals & sub-totals on roller tape; also check protector. eTl. H.P. 1233. 3-C-45 SEVENTY-FIVE GAL. HEAVY DUTY square reserve oil tank, $15. Write P.O. Box 113, Highland Park, 111. 5-G-4 5 -In SECOND HAND SHOES. OUTGROWN. gd cond. I. Miller, black & blue suede, size 7% AA, $5; brown pumps, $2: white $4. Tel. H.P. 3756. 13-C-45 TWO PR. PRE-WAR BROWN SHOES; pair Aristo suede; pr British walker, size 7-AAA; practically new. Tel. H. 21-C-45 P. 3076. CELLO. PRACTICALLY NEW. 427 HERmitage Dr., Deerfield'. Tel. Deerfield 523-W. 32-C-46-ln SIX YEAR CRIB WITH PAD, PAINTED white $7 ; cabinet electric heater, clothes dryer with fan, -never used, $8; pair 40x63 in. Venetian blinds, $10; man’s size 38 black chesterfield overcoat, $20; boy’s size 3 blue overcoat, leggings, hel­ met, S5. Garments in gd cond. Tel. H. P. 2475. 48-C-46 BOY’S OR MAN’S GABARDINE. LAMB lined, fingertip length coat, with hood. Zipper, size 42, like new. Fhone Lake In Forest 2042. B FLAT CORNET, GOOD CONDITION; Underwood 3-bank portable typewriter. 75 E. Atteridge Rd„ Lake Forest. In ONE PR. SKIS, POLES; PR. MAN’S FIGure skates, size 9%; Peterman tobog­ gan: girl’s bicycle. Phone Lake Forest In 182. ONE FAIR 7 FT. MAPLE SKIS WITH high grade clamps attached; pr ski poles and ski shors, size 7, all in good condition, $20. Phone H. P. 3482 Friday between 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m._____________________ Furniture for Sale THANK YOU! . Help Wanted—Couples WOMEN Packing and' Filling APPLY IN PERSON ; % Page 33 STEINWAY GRAND PIANO; MAPLE DIN. rm set; mis. furn. Tel. H.P. 3980 after 61-C-45 7 p.m. or on Sat. MAPLE YOUTH’S BED WITH SIDES; mattress; maple child’s rocker, table & 2 chairs. Good condition. Tel. H.P. 2286. 16-C-45 PAIR OF SIMMONS STEEL FOUR POSter twin bels, $25. Tel. H.P. 39. 16-C-45 TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, DOUble daybeds, kitchen table. 1040 Forest Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 7S6. 31-C-45 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SIDEBOARD; LIV. rm drum table: leather top coffee tble; mple chest & dresser; 2 oblong tbles; love’y tble lamp: mirror: day bed: orna­ ments & bric-a-brac. Tel. H.P. 576. 52-C-451n UPRIGHT PIANO. IN GOOD CONDITION. 75-C-46-ln Tel. H.P. 1493. Home Furnishings BROADLOOM CARPETS, ORIENTAL rugs, drapery & upholstery fabrics avail at Garo’s, 810 Elm St., Winnetka. Tel. Winn. 3000. G8-A-43-46-ln ■ ■ i ; i 1 ! 'i ■ § i ; I ' i ■ } i fi : : ■ • ? , �Thursday, Febriia ry *> 1945 i Page 31 Highland Park Ten Pin Notes INCIDENTALLY Home Furnishings dividual scries, A. Sitz, 516; Ida BenVILLAGE TRADING POST First of all I want to say that th. ; St. James: A. J. Scully Insurance 372 Hazel Ave. Glencoe had high game with 909, John Ori with venuti, 513; Dorothy Talbot, 505;. Senior Hop was a real success. S i1 Helen Maestri, 502; Myrna Jones, 500 Baby buggy; upholstered chnir; upholbaby buggy: upholstered chair; uphol­ stered hassock; mahojr chest; Hollywood bed; folding chairs: pictures; mirrors; odd pieces of china.__________57-C-45-In LIGHT SWISS PEARWOOD BEDRM SET; door chimes; Thor elect, mangle; uphol. iron bench; Kroll baby carriage; nursery chair; walker; enamel bath tub; bottle warmer; ping pong table; girl’s bicycle; sand box; figure shoe skates size 5 : produce cart; Kirsch rods; book ends; runner pads; kitchen table. Tel. H.P. 9-C--15 1991 or H.P. 4392.________ NINE PAIR CASEMENT CURTAINS: 2 pair French door curtains. Tel. H.P. 2884. 10-C-45 FINE DISHES; ANTIQUE SILVER; small French grand piano. Write Box 24-C c/o Highland Park News. 24-C-45 BATHINETTE; BASSINETTE; STORK Line Baby carriage: 3 library tbles; din rm set with 6 chairs; 3 upholstered chrs; kit. set, tble & 4 chrs, chrome legs, . leather seats. Tel. H.P. 6020. 33-C-45-ln MOVING—MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY ALMOST NEW Complete fireplace set; throw rugs; tur­ key set; set of dishes: crystal goblets & wine glasses: French Prov. love seat; 18th Century mahog. din rm suite; also Whitney maple bedrm set; orig. paint­ 105 ings; man’s bicycle; misc. items. 37-C-46 Clifton Ave. 01 ANTIQUE BIJAR ORIENTAL RUG About 25x28, excellent condition, blue field; all over shield design in golden Price brick colors, multiple borders. $1,750; fourth its original cost. Shown by appointment. Fhone Lake Forest 109. Business Service CUSTOM DESIGNED LINOLEUM FLOORS Expert linoleum service. Our Armstrong-trained men use Armstrong ap­ proved methods. Large variety best makes linoleum for all rooms. Free estimates. Convenient terms. LINOLEUM CITY 1422 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago Seeley 1136 ______________________________ 38-B-44-47-ln CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR FOR work of quality. Upholstering. Slip covers. ^ Refinishing. Antiques restored. Chris Ruchti Robert Edwards j Phones Zion 3496 and 3155 ________ W. 31st Street Zion, 111. Marncy’s band was on the solid side games of 223, 187 and 178, total 590, High game, Berg Straub, 200. had high individual series. High Moose: Dina Paganelli starred in especially Warren Smith 0n tha| games, Lenzi, 211, 203, Valentini, 212. the Moose league, scoring games of trombone. Thanks to the executive 1 National: With Pete Carani shoot­ 181, 192, 231, for a 604 series. This was board members of the Student coUn. ing 286, the Elks No. 2 set the team Dina’s fifth 600 series in a row. D cil for the plans. Just for the books I scoring pace in the National league, Ugolini, 228, J. Onesti, 225, C. Cro- they’re Francis Fiore, Dave Dean I compiling a series of 2957 and winning vetti, 225, J. Koopman, 221, Tony Marge Mann and Jack Stroud. ’ I By the way, there’s an Open H three games from Nelson Garage. Porco, 221, Everett Inman, 220, Ed °use Carani, rolling for the first time in the Malpelli, 221, 204, A. Grandi, 204, Cole- scheduled at the “Tumble Inn’’ to­ National league, in place of Ray Shea202, M. Preti, 201, T. Crovetti. morrow night, Friday, Feb. 9. Bobby Cooksy is doing one swell job hen, who is out with a bad finger, man, up started his first game with 10 straight 201. . series there. There should be some sort 0} j O. Fay: A thwmPKig 00or honor conferred upon him strikes, but failed on his eleventh try byA.George “Porky” Glader who put ^ w should all maUc a point | for 286 and a 622 scries. He was fol­ together games of 207-^f'" ’ A 0. of thanking him. lowed by Sam Bernardi, with 223, lighted the solo scoring mim. • There’s one swell assembly program total, 606; Bert Berube, 236; Dick ... Stuppie planned for Friday, the 16th. It’s all O’Brien, 225; High games, Engberg. Fav league. F. patrl^ 228, Ben Block, 2-3, Bi about the Cadet Nurse corps pre220; Rogers, 214; Miller, 213; Stewart, Oil sented in the same style as Winged \ 211; Hoppe, 209; Jules Berube, 205; 218, E. Kuehnc, 204. Elks: High team Pe*e Victory. Our school is really getting \ Fossbender, 200 . Poultry with toih. ' u Jn the world. It’s hoped that at American; Paganelli Brothers took Hansen’s Carani had high individualsene, A least one Qf the nine girl graduates high team series on games of 1002, 202-202, total, 604. A1 Wwho entered the corps last year will ! 824, 1031, for a total of 2857; Hitting 196, 201, total 589; John Lenz.ni, ^ ^ tQ be with us. games of 225, 169, 265 for an aggreGeorge Rich, 209; Art Bock, , jt seems that Valentines day is gate, Dina Paganelli set the solo pace Bernardi, 206; S. Rcbling, -u . just around the corner, so all you gals in the American league Wednesday night, followed by Frank Carlson’s better get those little gems off to your j 602 on games of 200, 179, 223. Grant AMERICAN Won Lost man in the service. Don’t disappoint , 38 Benson shot his highest league series Olson and Nord .... 25 I him And all you fellows get on your ! . 35 Ice Cream 27 I toes, too. After all, it’s only once a Kl Wednesday night with 548. High McHenry 33 Paganelli Bros........... 33 27 games, C. Crovetti, 231, Art Flint, 225. Somenzi & Son ........ 32 28 | year. Groc ..... Tony Babbini, 224, J. Capitani, 216, H Giangiorgi 32 28 Santi’s Cafe .............. 2? 33 Hum, “Student Stunts” gets more Caulkins, 218, 206, Sordyl, 211, Palmct. Highlander ................ n 49 and more interesting by the minute, j 206, E. Chmura, 201, R. Olson, 202, N. S. Buick ............. Anybody who hasn’t seen a “Stunts” LADIES TEN PIN L, Onesti, 205, J. Koopman, 200, 203. Won Lost pr0gram just hasn’t lived. The story 1 46 Ladies: High team series, the The Haven ................... 40 20 is in the process of being written, just j Billi’s Swirl Shop . Haven, 2377; Oak Terrace Beverage, Sam’s Tavern .......... 38 20 ask Marilyn Fuller and Torrie Turner, j 38 Marchi Bros. Gar . 2373; Russell’s Station, 2348; high in36 24 All over school there are little groups R. W. HASTINGS TREE SURGERY COMPANY Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling, complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully insured. All work guaranteed, For estimates Phone Wilmette 6789. 117-L-ln Lakeside Refrigeration Co. SERVICE AND REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 718 Elm Street 82-B-44-ln-tf ELOF T. CLAUSON Quality Landscape Service Now is the time to have your dead trees taken out. . Special prices for this month. 1250 Edgewood Rd., Lake For­ est. Phone Lake Forest 2268. In Automobiles Wanted WANTED USED CARS . FORDS 1937 - 1941 We Pay cash for your car Purnell & Wilson, Inc. ini N- ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. H. P. 710 SEDAN OR STATION WAGON IN VERY good condition. Phone Lake Forest 17 or H.P. 600. DREISKE'S FLOWER SHOP WILL PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL car. Tel. Lake Forest 1618.. 85-Y-41-45 Miscellaneous NAVY WIFE DRIVING TO N. FLORIDA around Feb. 22 desires one lady to share driving & expense. Tel. II.P. 4120. _______________________________ 40-C-45 Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. REGISTERED months old. DACHSHUND, MALE, 8 Tel. Majestic 3837-Y-4. 72-C-45-1U Women Moose Bowlers Win Over Men's Team A match bowling game between the Women of the Moose, chapter 806, and the Loyal Order of Moose, chap­ ter 446, took place on Sunday, Jan. 28, at the Highland Ten Pin alleys, with the women winning with the fol­ lowing scores.: Mary Allen, 156, 161, 130—447; Louise Onesti, 133, 148, 133—414; Helen Meckley, 138, 104, 132—374; Alice Coleman, 104, 177, 129—410, and Emma Bjork, 210, 145, 130—485. Total score for the women was 2130. The men scored as follows: Dominic Rizzolo, 111, 104, 132—347; Walter Rateke, 91, 82, 133—306; Harry Wil­ liams, 118, 145, 145—408; Carl Dill, 164, 110, 154—428, and Anthony Marchi, 160, 160, 157—447. Total pins, 1966. Missionary Service Sponsored by Society The Woman’s Society of Christiar Service of the Highwood Methodisi church will sponsor a missionary serv ice Sunday afternoon, Feb. 11, at 5 o’clock in the church. Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of th*’ First United Evangelical church ir* Highland Park, will speak on “The Effects of This War on MissionaryWork.” Soloist will be Mrs. Raj Smith of North Chicago. Refreshments will be served. Mrs Alice Olson is secretary of the society and in charge of arrangements. Larson’s Garage .... Russell’s Station . Village Inn ............... Tower Casino ........... Engel’s Tavern ....... N. S. Gas Co................ Swanson’s Plumbers Briddle’s Insurance Oak Terrace Bev. ... The Highlander ..... . H.P. News ................. My Favorite Inn ... MOOSE Progress ................. Moose 446 ........... Hope .......................... Aid ............................. Charity ..................... Faith ......................... Loyal Order .......... Purity ...:................... A.O. FAY LODGE Wardens ..... Arcanum ... Squares ...... Royal Arch Masters ..... Decons ....... Stewarts ..... Compass ... ELKS Mitchell Builders .......... H. P. Ice Co................... Tony Barbers .........'• • • Moldaner & Humer ..... Diani Beauty ................ H. Moran Flumb. ....... Hansen’s Poultry ....... Mutual Coal .................... ST. JAMES Boilini & Grandi .......... A. J. Scully Ins.............. Seguin Funeral Home . C. Fiore Nursery .......... Mooney’s Ins................... Intern. Truck .............. Upton Groc..........I........... J. Witten Dec.................. NATIONAL j Hill & Stone ............... Nelson Garage .............. Central Tire ................... Elks No. 2 ...................... Sam’s Tavern ............... Elks No. 1 ........3............ Bernard's ......................... Huber Electric .............. iLADy MOOSE Membership ................... Mooseheart .................... War Relief ................ ... PAPER HANGING Moosehaven ................... RICHARD B. GURRY Social Service .............. Tel. H. P. 1331 Publicity ......................... 22 years in Highland Park Alumni ............................. 119-H-ll-tf Ritual ........................ Decorating ; 33 32 31 27 26 oo 23 22 H of kids practicing. It’s going to be. 29 really super. 33 Oh, in case I’ve missedsomething 34 important, just put your little items m Mr. Peers’ box at school, my 37 friends. 38 22 38 j 1 K [] i wo„ Los. Swishers Impresssive, 38 22 Win O ver Bowen 32 28 31 29 32 28 By Score of 56-40 27 27 26 26 W?5 33 33 32 31 30 29 28 Won 33 32 31 wv 30 30 ll 33 33 Showing fine balance and uncanny 34 shooting eyes, the Blue and White varsity basketball team easily won L°?r frorn Bowen of Chicago last Friday 29 night in Highland Park by a score ot 29 56 to 40. *: 32 At the end of the first quarter, the , 33 score was 21-8 and the Little Giants 34 35 were going at a very fast pace. They increased their lead to 35-19 at the i half. Remo Crovetti hit the hoop »3r twelve points, and “Squeaky” chiorre scored ten. Jack Stroud 1 so four buckets from the center of 1 32 floor, and Frankie Fiore scored hve j 27 Won 37 33 31 28 28 26 25 20 Won 41 36 34 31 28 28 28 26 Won 42 32 29 28 27 25 . 23 22 ■ 33 points. In the second half, the team an<j Lost 20 hind the record-breaking Pa ’ H the final score was 56-40. 36 _ 29 Summary 29 BOWEN 31 Kurry ............................ 32 Peterson .................... 37 Cornejo .................... Maga ............................ Lost Joseph ...................... 22 Mau .............................. 27 Marelewski .............. 29 Duicy ........................... 32 HIGHLAND PARK 36 Melchiorre ............... 35 Fiore .................:........ 35 Crovetti ..................... 37 Piacenza ................... Stroud ................... Lost Schaaf ........................ 15 Dean ........................... 25 McCulloch 28 Duube .................. • 29 Cameron ................... 30 I Steacy ..................... 32 Warner ........ ............ 34 I Lawrence ................... 35 J Johnson .............. . I li ; ; �CTN. LB. 3 PTS. RED DURKEES MAYFLOWER ALLSWEET KEYKO PARKAY 13-OZ. PKG. EMITS LB. 13° nucoa isooi look BLUE iOMET LB. 24® EDWARD’S 33® ail IT’S NEW—IT'S MOIST 8-OZ. PKG. 55® TUNA FISH 25c NO. «/2 CAN h°tcH water 30c HEINZ BEANS 2lsfcS29° '/2-PT. RED IN TOMATO SAUCE um 0cO late 'A-LB. Id SOAP ENRICHED PKG. 18 C f°fthem PRRO lge. os •••PKG. 23c/si«S0AT-'0"bar 7C .....‘SE. fOC P/CH" *5 KRlSpY bar LGC. PKG. 7c I pOT?TO CHIPS pk©; 59c noiSittur 5 Reg. 29q *•* /ssjr Ei(St»»«rs [HE COB....... P*° I8C - c/©«rrfi ..... A®!' 73c 1 PALMOLIVE REG. «* bar i. - 3 PTS. RED NO POINTS NEEDED A NUTRITIOUS FAVORITE VIENNA SAUSAGE Slc LB. 7c sunbritecleaMSCR .....-—can Sc Chocolate Drink Serve It Hot These Cold Days QT. CREAM..... BQRDEN'S ~ - CREAMED LB. 1®C . CHE«£..... I i7l 7 ...........PINT l6C I i, t Si®®19 SPREADS.. ......'c?n: /2c , Jed I CftEESE SPREane °UVE Pp,klENTo t'°2. ^o^JroEm------PKS. /4c I BREAST O’ CHICKEN LIBBY'S 4-OZ. CAN LB. 24® BORDEN'S DELICIOUS VITAMIN Bl. D AND IRON 29c P TS. ENJOY IT'S DELICATE FLAVOR CLEANED, PEELED & COOKED 8-OZ. PKG. f PKGS. mu PABST-ETT CHEESE * Peach—Apricot I-LB. t§! IVELVEElr PRESERVES JAR No Points BROGOOLI SHRIMP COGQANUT 2 LB. 13C LB. 13° FIOSTED FSili CHOICE CUTS OF BALLARD'S OVEN READY LB. i\ COUNTRY FRESH Hom JM/HraF* ST TOMat~*’ - 25? p«« ........... ; /; 5-02.;^ 7 " -MR I/C crw. ... *1* ' crN. \ lO8" IQc £,** 7/c ; a : Mr 25c ^ 4sf' 25c 2 pKGS. 25<S 3 6.02 P°Jiipr99 J CANS 23C I �• I J \ t *; ? m] ; i Thursday, Februa Page 38 I i ■ f i I <( n6jL I BlSssm I mm IAMONOS • }• Lenten Services To Be Held At St. John’s Church Lenten services will be held at St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, located on Green Bay road and Homewood avenue, beginning with. Ash Wednesday and continuing through the Lenten season, each Wednesday evening at 7:45 o clock. The schedule of sermon themes appears below. Wednesday, Feb. 14, “Christ Betrayed su. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED * I CALL H. P. 310© CHANDLERS i. These sermons and services will be delivered and conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. A. Paid, Jr. 525 Central Ave. dj;.:-1 ■ I HOME INSULATION Wc Own and Operate the Latest Insulation Equipment. HL Call us for free inspection and estimates. No Cash Payment Required Up to 36 Monthly Payments RALPH B. WAITE i AND ASSOCIATES » “Building Insulation Since 1934” 810 CHESTNUT CT. WINNETKA We Do Work for the Leading Contractors PHONES: Winn. 1240 — Res., WiL 439 \ byWednesday. Feb. 21. "Christ an Offense to Man.” Wednesday, Feb. 28, “The Sword anl the Cup." . , .„ Wednesday, March 7, “Condemned. . Wednesday, March 14, “Despised and Re­ jected of Men.” Wednesday, March 21, “Christ or Barabbas?” , Thursday, March 29. Maundy Thursday. Traditional Communion Service^ with a Communion Meditation and special music. March 30. Good Friday, “The Good' about 'Good Friday. .> ' Lutheran Church Aiding in Peace Offering Drive Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue, will share in the Lutheran national $5,000,000 peace offering effort by resolu­ tion of the voters’ assembly. A group of “heralds” will visit every home in the congregation on April 22. Both cash contributions and also pledges will he received by the “heralds” at that time, and will make up the local share of the $5,000,000 peace offering. The important undertakings cov­ ered by the offering include rebuild­ ing European and Chinese schools and seminaries that have been “bombed-out;” a building program at home, and other vital projects which the church is planning for the early days after the peace. The financial secretary, Henry Grossman, reports that he has already' begun to receive gifts from members of the church for this purpose. Guest Preacher at Winnetka Church 500 other MONARCH Foods-all Justus Good! Dr. John Mitchell, vice-president of the Multnomah School of the Bible and pastor of the Central Bible church, Portland, Oregon, will be the guest preacher at the Winnetka Bible church, 886 Elm street, on Sunday, Feb. 11, atboth the morning and evening services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North fheridan Road where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorized Christian Science Literature in English, _________________ foreign languages is also available Braille, and Sitiirrf.v. ii?nURS'~^r*«k Dayi 9:30 to 8:30 P-m< Saturdays 9.30 s.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p-m. to 8:30 W.m. MAINTAINED BY ■ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK. ’LUNOI3 ! J r* *> 1945 WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church HIGHLAND PARK EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER W. Central & McGovern Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SA10^3?IaAm.’f Youny ^People’s Bible class. SUNDAY. Feb. 11— 9 :30 a.m., Sunday school. _ 9:40 a.m., Adult’s Discussion group. 10:30 a.m., Morning worship. The sermon topic is “The Gospel—God’s Helpful Love; John 3:16-17. The nursery staff will care for young children in the Assembly hall. 8 p.m„ Evening worship in Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. MONDAY, Feb. 12— 8 p.m., Finance committee meeting at tne parsonage. THURSDAY, Feb. 15— 8 p.m., Lenten vesper worship. The sermon topic is “ForsakenLuke 22:39-53. FRIDAY, Feb. 16— S p.m., The Men’s club in the Assembly hall. BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Laurel avenue and McGovern street Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister Tel. H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, Feb. 11— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school in _ all depart ments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 11 a.m,, Divine worship. “How People Evaluate the Local Church” will be the ser­ mon subject of the Rev. Lester H. Lauben­ stein, minister. The Little Heralds and the Mission band will also meet. 3 p.m., First session of the Church Mem­ bership class for young people and adults led by the pastor. 7:30 p.m., Young people will have a joint meeting with the youth of St. John’s church in the interest of Race Relations week. The location is North Green Bay road and Homewood avenue. MONDAY, Feb. 12— 7 :30 p.m.. Winter rally of the E’vangelical Youth Fellowship in Trinity church, Chi­ cago. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14— 4 p.m., Junior class in Christian Education. 7:45 p.m., Mid-week Church Fellowship service with the pastor in charge. This will be the first day of Lent. THURSDAY, Feb. 15— 7:45 p.m., Rehearsal for the Senior choir under the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley. FRIDAY, Feb. 16— 1:30 p.m.. World Day of Prayer service in the Y.W.C.A., under the auspices of the Uni­ ted Council of Church Women. 4 p. m., Advanced class in Christian Edu­ cation. SATURDAY, Feb. 17— I p.m., Rehearsal for the Bethany Chor­ isters under the direction of Esther H. Lau­ benstein. SUNDAY, Feb. 18— II a.m., First sermon of the series on “The Lord’s Prayer” will be delivered by the minister. HIGHLAND ( PchurchESBYTer'an ^Laurel, s5NDALY,UiF%bWhLh'™in' i 11 a.m., Morning worshin w.,,:. 11 a.m. The church school in all ments meets in the parish house. depart. ST. JOHN’S REFO RMEDN CHURCH and 1 GrTcvBaGyu^ Mrr av’3nue pastor SUNDAY, Feb. 11— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:45 a.m., Morning wo’rshiD c “Christ’s Battle For Freedom" Sernwn. 7:15 p.m., Youth Fellowship servim , the Young Peoples’ group 0f the SU*1**1 Evangelical church. e "ethany WEDNESDAY. (ASH) Feb. 14__ 7:45 p.m., Mid-week Lenten service* „ Wednesday evening during Lent er* lie is invited to attend these LenS,® pub' ices. w-n 0erv. FRIDAY, Feb. 16— 1:30 p.m., The Women’s World Prayer service for all women of °* munity at the! Y. W. C. A. ae C0ln* I / FIRST CHURCH OF 387 HazaPavenue’ SCIE^TiST Church, ^The^First ‘cWafcSfe tist, Boston, Mass. ’ -len’ The Sunday morning service is held 11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening meeting, which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing, is at 8 o’cIopV The subject for this week’s lesson ser' mon ... Sunday, Feb. 11, “Spirit.” Mr Small children are cared for during Sun. day church service. Sunday School Is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9 :30. A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road which is open daily from 9:30 o'clock in the morning to 5 :30 in the afternoon and on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On Sunday the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may- be read, borrowed or purchased. HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST North avenue and Laurette place Rev. William Overend, pastor SUNDAY. Feb. 11— 9 :30 a.m., Sunday school, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent. 10:30 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon to­ pic, “Do You Dare To.” Special music by Mrs. L. D. Fuller and Mrs. Ira BreakwelL ! ; V f HIGHWOOD ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor 146 North avenue, Highwood Tel. 427 ' Si n HIGHWOOD METHODIST Highwood avenue and Everts P‘ac* Rev. William Overend, pastor SUNDAY, Feb. 11— „ _ «, 5 p.m., Missionary meeting. Rev. a FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Wilson, speaker. Topic, “Effects of T _ S. Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave. War on Missionary Work.” Soloist, M R. S. Wilson, pastor Ray Smith. Tel. H. P. 1731 7 :45 p.m., Evening worship. Sermon topic. THURSDAY, Feb. 8— 2:30 p.m.. Women’s Missionary society “Do You Dare To.” will meet at the home of- Mrs. Fred Botker, 281 Park avenue. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 8 p.m., Official board will meet at the Oakridge and High streets church to prepare for the coming congre­ Highwood gational meeting next month. Choir will also Rev. Winfield Johanson, pa»t°r rehearse. Tel. H.P. 4769 SUNDAY, Feb. 11— SUNDAY SERVICES— Sunday school for all ages. 9:30 a.m.. Church school. • 1° Y.L8*?1- Morning hour of worship. Sub­ 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. ject, Christ in the First Psalm.” : F 7 p.m., Christian Endeavor. 7:45 p.m., Evening gospel service of song 4l SJVJ*r??A8-5ag?; , Subject, “Where is God?” MONDAY, Feb. 12— NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION I?raEL 8 P.m., Men’s Baraca class will meet at Lincoln and Vernon ave5u??i the home of Raymond and Roy Fidder. 149 James A. Wax, Acting Rabbl S. Second street. FRIDAY, Feb. 9— TUESDAY. Feb. 13— 8:15 p.m., Services. 1 P-m-» The Berean class will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Wichman, S27 S. St SATURDAY, Feb. 10— 11 a.m., Bar Mitzvah service. £r th/c!™' ThU “ * 1U"chC0n mceti"R SUNDAY, Feb. 11— MONDAY, Feb. 12— , rr ... work. WEDNESDAY. Feb. 14— 10 a.m., Red Cross and Hospital 8 p.m., Mid-week service of prayer and 8 p.m., Temple Board of Trustees. praise. TUESDAY, Feb. 13— w .. , -^in* THURSDAY, Feb. 16— 12:30 p.m., British War Belief 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m., Men’s Club Board of Dire« WEDNESDAY. Feb. 14— IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Catholic) 10 a.m., Red Cross work. Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue1 : Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D. D. naator 200 s* Gr««n Bay road, Tel.202 WILMETTE | WORSH^ BAHA’I HOUSE OF _ 1 Linden avenue and SherMan Wihnette February 11—“Knowledge And Margarite Ullrich. Night or Day February 18—“The Purpose vi , Annalean Schwandes. c/.nrity''-"^ i ^ February 25—“Lines Of Secur lu HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc Scheffler. Cnndtst I ri! Guiding thru the Temple on Sanw,idU* ft b 360 Central Ave. Tel 3804 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. No vveek® * during winter months, ^ t II I c Oil Burner Service �& Is IV * yAiESSS^^.!a» \ \ N Ji Of Jewelry From Buschs Perfect "100" 8 Diamond V Bridal % 5^ % i * *100 For Both ■*£ $1.25 Weekly See These and Other Specials in Our Windows Perfect c' late. With Down Payment Beautiful 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal rings with eight genuine sparkling diamonds. Ask for No. 49. 14 Diamond BRIDAL A&tlilifi/,, S' itsiifj Kti a i-J ®£g r a to- $1.25 Weekly Self dL With Down Payment Perfect diamond with two fiery side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 73. n 5 Diamond WEDDING RING 5 i* —^ - ‘89 For Both $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Fourteen genuine fiery diamonds are in these matched 18-k white gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 76. I ‘11 Down $75 50cx $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment. Beautiful Perfect diamond in this latest style ring of 18-k white gold. Ask for Perfect “75.” IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE Sl6'70?K,rf„ 1 1 LOWEST PRICES 50c arpC; glf1?u*ne matched diamonds urai " ff18 18'k white or 14-k natgoId wedding band. No. 11. Sparkling Diamond I $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment One of our most popular 17-jewel shockproof watches. Modern, small, attractive size. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. See this exceptional value. No. 73. iSfSL in K this < ( t ; ///rkmoE 75 jt On Easy Kredit Seven genuine matched diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding band. Ask for No. 41. . Free Scientific Examination by Registered Optometrists ft 1 ft - r Far or Near Vision Weekly In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unob­ structed side view. ALL PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS B uSCHs Chicago Loop: !; tMr ^Complete with Lenses On Easy Kredit d | .50 $Too .75 i! i fi Perfect "75" & k i t $ $3950 tlESl- ! * ft a rai 7 Diamond Wedding * PI Ring ft 3* to mi With Down Payment Beautiful sparkling Perfect center diamond with four matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k na­ tural gold. Ask for Perfect “100.” —-a ■ij ! • $1.50 Weekly 17 Jewel Sanford iS ! USE OUR CONFIDENTIAL EASY KREDIT PAIR I* I; 37 E. Madison St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston . . . T* S - I ‘ �; i \U ii ! i: :• ' : Entered as Second Class Matter at Post Office at HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS :i ■ 1 1 i I \, : ■ i : j . j! i • 11-. .! ■ h i! I! 41!! i:;i! itlif 4-! I I !. i! i! ii:; i ■' ! I ; ! !;i: ! !!■ - ! 1 i M r t I:" • I I : :: ! i too full... you’ll ruin it! : ; I Put only enough clothes in your washer to raise the water level to the waterline. If the quantity of clothes you put in raises the water above this mark, water may overflow into the gears and cause damage. PUBLIC SERVICE Take care of your electric appliances. New ones are scarce because manufac­ turers are busy doing war work. Repairs are hard to get, too, in these times, because of the manpower shortage and the scarcity of replacement parts. COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOI* ’ ' ; . I � 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 8, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/08/1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.006 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8ff2b8ffd8b180fcb17854d617715454.pdf 45b13e75fd5b1f0b37c45413f8bd65c1 PDF Text Text M Nappy Vow Year! �<4 Jewett Park Air View More News of JEWETT PARK “A Christmas Present For Deerfield” Jewett Park Committee a 5 aan ee Be REI, eran "ap is SN po PROS os oh. ea ge Courtesy Ambrose Cox Outlined in white is an approximate location of Jewett Park being | purchased as a public park for Deerfield. An enlargement of this view |is on display in the business district. | Hote Photo by James Kilcoyne DEERFIELD CHAMBEROF COMMERCE OFFICERS. | At the initial meeting of the committee called by Milton Frantz | to make plans for the purchase of Jewett Park are, left to right, M. A. Frantz, Albert S. Arentz, Dan Hunt, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, Robert S. Alexander, Willard J. Loarie, meeting was held. Two new members field and Earl Hurt, and of the and P. A. committee, the attorney, Tennis, in whose not present, Erwin home are Eric the Ban- Seago. | || | | | Becomes Reality Jewett Park mas present will be a real Christ- for Deerfield, as the goal of $10,000 has almost been reached. There are still some who have not made their contributions toward this public park for the viillage, and it is expected that the remaining amount will be forth coming. The day, financial accounting December Bank 15, is as balance Paid. 16. take. Total option: amount Living on on Mon- follows: ON a SB O20.37 (4 's:..5 500.00 12/15 Photo Viewing the $2,000 check, gift of the Chamber Tree of the Ravinia Nurseries and is now I:ghted from wires stretched across Waukegan road from Liebschutz’s Honor Park now belongs to Roll Sign Board The names of all who have contributed to this park purchase are being frinted on a sign being made by Archie Antes and this will be erected ii the park. No amounts of money will be put on the board. Milton A. Frantz, president of the Chamber of Commerce has been an untiring worker in bringing about the purchase of the park for Deerfield. Amvets Photo Commander Thursday, first pledge Not $1,000 the post of Amvets at Friday evening unto subscribe for a bond toward Park. It was received and October their satisfied worth cause the at? the auditorium converted by will be merce. meme Com- “Jewett Deerfield be of the bonds Amvets, gift was “from the heart” and a 100 per cent backing of the undertaking Chamber of to the Chamber of Commerce Votes To Sponsor The Purchase of Jewett Park for Deerfield Deerfield Review Editor Named Treasurer for ‘Jewett Park Purchase The Park initial Post 63, of furthering for are on turned institutions. the into over Chamber of Com- Deer- sum. the the The M. A. Chamber deal binding, Deerfield Frantz, of president Commerce, with Post of Amvets $1,000 toward this purchase initial contribution. This has net Park November proceeds Bonds to local will which non-profit park for Milton for use, the is Bonds purchasing committee. Checks fund may be sent to her | Chestnut street. the estate Deerfield. of bound a the the of the avenue, C. deal from and. place with road and lower when park with two is 1924 property. natural Journal Waukegan in this village property fees, cost bought beautiful, north, broker original Jewetts keart for this at 745 of president Frantz Mr. the Non-Interest village Frantz, with a personal: payment of $500 the following day. The cost of the property, $25,000, real Mrs. Robert E. Pettis has been appointed treasurer of the Jewett Park Com- C. will head the committee to arrange the details. Until money is available than immediately. the A. plus raised $3,500 their of its September meeting Thursday evening voted unanimously to take on the responsibility of the purchase of Jewett Park as a public already be that voted as Chamber at merce been subscribed toward the $25,000 purchase price, of which $10,000 must plan- means made a gift of $500. Grammar _ school Saturday, of Deerfield merce started the ball rolling for the purchase of Jewett Park with a $2,000 purchase in Deerfield The ning a large community dance for the same purpose. The dance will be held One-half Deerfield Thompson 2, 1947— with of of 15. the Witherby Amvets Plan Jewett Park Benefit Dance field”, the C. of Toward Purchase Of Jewett Park one thousand ($1,000) the purchase of Jewett Lewis by the Deerfield Amvets is shown presenting a check for $1,000 to Dan Hunt, originator of the plan for the purchase of Jewett Park. Give $1,000 The Deerfield the meeting on animously voted Kilcoyne Thursday, October 16, 1947— The beautiful 20-foot living Christmas tree planted in Jewett Park this past week was given by Roy Clavey store. Jewett Deerfield! by Jewett Park fund are, seated, left to right, Edward H. Selig, treasStanding, left to right, Roy urer, and Milton A. Frantz, president. B. Moore, Clarence S. Wilson, Edna Orsborn, and Allan Adelman. .... $9,129.37 Christmas James of Commerce in access streets and frontage Park It the into on the Springfield on both avenue. �Deerfield Volume 22, Review No. 40 January 1, 1948 A Summary of 1947 Is Presente m™. In Pictures and Head Lines Dy /: 7 This is a pictorial review of many of the happenings in Deerfield during the past year. Many of the occasions were chronicled on the covers throughout the year and those were too large to use. Each organization was privileged to have a feature cover, if they so desired. : Farewell to 1947 Thursday, Jan. Deerfield 25, 1947 Thursday, Bank Officers Amvets Re-elect Harry E. Wing As October 23, Geo. — Hail to 1948! 1947— Honor Emmett President SPEER HARRY E. WING GEORGE Photo by Locke Rogers Bus Service Begins EMMETT May 25 in Deerfield Pictured mann, above bus women, as are manager, John and a Thursday, Bus Heinegroup oO! they were boarding a bus to take them to Chicago to one of the many hearings when Deerfield Mrs. R. E. Jordan, Appointed Police Matron & Health Officer was pleading for bus vcs opposed by the Electric ; : line. Service Below, Mrs. Jordan is pictured with her husband and their five children in their home. The small picture of Mrs. Jordan was taken when she accepted the gavel as president of the Stagers, local dramatic began North and| Sunday, Park]. May 25, 1947 Windows Labor Hoodlums Monday on Highland boa Highland 29, Smashed By Shore/pus . between and Deerfield 1947, service May on had in its two the union the Park 8:30 to second ad windows day ‘ee roof and trip of side, from the new operation, broken : trouble, p.m. Deerfield, | and due to indi dents labor it is reported. group. eo sf a 39 : BERGER DEERFIELD Trustee | Pontiac | Percy Photo by James Kilcoyne Anthony squad car McLaughlin GETS Mercurio from and Mrs. Joseph ITS NEW is shown Ann accepting Marchi Marchi Photo SQUAD look the Bertolini, on. by Percy CAR H. Prior, title of the as Police Jr. new Chief �Page Thursday, 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 1, INTRODUCING: 22, No. January GFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Subscription Domestic Rate — Rates $3 00 Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on — per $2.00 per Applicable cur jcf year year. ‘Entered as 27. 1944, ner field, 4, 00: second-class at the post under the I Day toilsome’ matter Novem office at Deer- of A Deer in Deerfield Hanging on the Hall is the head wall of the of a deer, Town which by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Horse Ralph Hudson ing, on work, as and served grew High 3714%4 up in Day. Wheel- the in in and of employed | from months had line in Half school European had this been graduated Park Wheel- Both Holtje, by Schultz ! of in had Holtje was both 1947. Schultz Hudson ignd 3, at sold Earl both experience Glenview ing, to Holtje, April previous station was Wickersham and in Service road High- 1939 the and army Pacific in theaters His of war. racing. hobby is midget Neither young man is married. Holtje, the older of the two, and spokesman for both, stated that each has his job to do in this partnership April Thursday, An Re: Hand greasing Deerfield Construction Co. Has Busy 1947 This as a gift for shot and the on a hunting had mounted township, which is a symbol of its name. The name “Deerfield” won over “Erin” by four votes when the community changed from ‘“Cadwell’s Corners,’ torming of the township. The village of Deerfield, years old, of 1835. was Presbyterian Four settled in man) at home the genfelder. C. of requested neighbors Members the the spring the and editor of local Sunset are Highland William, Herbert chair- Conrad Lin- by Kloep- report. 1142 William Deerfield Harold Nelson. Circle 5, (Mrs. Winston chairman) will meet Monday January 12. rd., Michael George; 946 Central avenue, DeWayne C. Young; 562 Westgate terrace, Paul Jones; Westcliffe lane, Paul E. Barton; 943 Forest avenue, Willard Meintzer; 846 Woodward avenue, William Kent; 840 Woodward avenue, Martin C. Norgaard; 836 Woodward avenue, Charles. Hobin; 830 Wood- ward avenue, Ralph road, Under 814 win Inman, 304 Jr. F. Turco; Park, avenue, 1156 A. Morrison; Albert J. Schmit. Jack avenue, Deerfield 1222 CramWilhelm road, Deerfield Edroad, 119 By Sale June Place, Forest, Year” 1947 Extension Avenue” June John 12, 1947 Hark! The August 28, Dogs Do Thursday, Bark! September Those Barking Which Bother DOGS, The annual scout Christmas Party was held at the church last Monday night. It was not a parent night af- An opening was held and then were several games played. The were doll clothes and furniture. winners were given prizes if they agreed to show them around to the other scouts. The best prize was Santa Claus was supposed to be present but one of his reindeer got a flat hoof so he was delayed... Bob Rainer took his place and gave out some candy to all the boys. .The Scouts of Deerfield wish you the happiest of New Years. 4, Neighbors September September 18, 18, ° 1947 BEER, etc. 1947 The Dogs Are Let them Bark! October Wocdland 1947 Dogs CATS, Thursday, bottle... 1947 Hark! WOODLAND By SKIP baby to Silence Thursday, Today’s cover is a calendar of the coming year. Vaneva Sue Guither, four-month old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Francis G. Guither of | Bethlehem church, is the attractive baby who adorns the calendar. fair. there prizes The Rumors Poggioli; Lake. New 19, Election BOW-wWwOW-Wwow! On the Cover “Happy & (Remember? ) Park, Beverley from to a Scouter— Nelson Thursday, Stanley 1947 1260 Outside Highland Waukegan Road, Nell Roberts. a miniature Construction Woodward Anderson; Ebersole; David 820 Woodward er; Porter, evening, Occupied 1, 1948 1350 Mrs. Terrace, 1146 Deerfield road, Carl Bloom; 1152 Deerfield road, Edward J. Stuart; 942 Central avenue, Harold W. Hogle; DeFreitas, of Mrs. Willard Brazil by Mrs. and January Constructed of Deerfield to their company brothers, Completed Houses kussell the Edward; following Presbyterian of Alaska by Mrs. chairman) at home Allen. Review of the many are. of Wachholder Deerfield (Mrs. by who fer and Leonard Siffert. Mrs. Paul Stein, their secretary, has prepared Circle 3, (Mrs. E. M. Davis, chairman) at home of Mrs. C. G. Sundvahl. Review of China by Mrs. Robert Jor4, know for 24, Deerfield Bus Line Tribute Harold 1254 Meadow lane, Deerfield; Meadow lane, Deerfield. com- 113 James Tibbetts. Glotfelty, Circle 2, (Mrs. Frank W. F. chairman) at home of Mrs. Weir. Review of Mexico by Mrs. C.W:Boyle. dan. Circle new Construction now J. Johns, Mrs. Review as villagers report The following are the addresses of houses completed and under construction at the present time: of (Mrs. let Deerfield annual Joseph, 8 are: Circle 1, pany, second the Woman’s association will hold their January meetings the second Thursday of the month. Meeting on January the the at Circles circles of is Ready 1947 Bills “We Want Greenwood and Bumpy Mayor R. S. Alexander specialize cars. 3, Apyil Thursday, Completed Are Open. Letter Thursday, 19 New Homes 1947 Banncckburn Mayor’s Letter Tells of Road Repair Plans and both are on duty from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and that both are “boss”. They and 13, Roads auto Earl Schultz, who also lives in Wheeling, attended the Northbrook High school. His hobby is bowling and he plays in the league games at Deerfield Bowling academy. washing the <3: for March Thursday, in etes Zoning Bannockburn Red Wilmette: Light Manufacturing Thursday, Waukegan the Mr. I contempiate 1947 customer. The of as present brother, 6, Left to right are Earl Schultz and Hudson Holtje in gleaming white coveralls, standing on either side of the automobile of a 750 Supervisor Baker trip last spring, and to my Meers February Opposes Photo Church, Time”—Psalms by hotrs, Thursday, March 1379.” the like poem B. by Vanderbeek 12, 1947, on the sub- should dawns, sermon E. Presbyterian “Redeeming 12, fine B. January Charles : Act 1947 the Rev. Deerfield iollowing Editorial Association Press Association Illinois, the ject Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4506 National Illinois 16, to Pastor, Sunday, MEMBER Forum A Poem 745 Local 1948 Do You Remember? 40 Thursday, PUBLICATION 1, Deerfield EARL A. SCHULTZ & HUDSON HOLTJE OF THE RED HORSE SERVICE STATION Vol. 1948 January Barking PARK 23, Park GARDEN 1947 Children (Reported to have) Damage Vegetable Garden Thursday, October Wocdland Accusation 30, 1947 Parkers Protest GAMBLING Thursday, Gambling November in Lake 20, 1947 County EDITOR’S COMMENT: And many teresting letters and subjects. more in- �Thursday, January 1, 1948 Page Reviewing the Past Year Village News in Headlines July 31— Legion the Deerfield Review | Bus Hearing To | for 1947 tell the happenings Mrs. New Postponed of | April Frank Finds R. Village Returns: | Cazel Defeated; New | Trustees Are King, | Banfield & Peterson January 23— Community Recreation | | | — Drive for Funds es May Bus | To 14 May January 30— February Bus Route ICC Hearing February Master Has for Deerfield r | December May tne 2 Deerfield Gets Natural Gas on Monday 60 Acres Highland De-Annexed Park Deerfield Damaged Woodcraft by Fire from Mill Approves Hiring | Hend Grenade Exploded In Swift Mail Box June 19— House Fire over $3,000 —_——s 13— Bus Route Amended for Next Hearing, March 27 Church of Covenants Buys Lake Forest Methodist Church Livingston Is At Helm of Rotary Club Announcements Finley Killed In Auto Accident Permit to Build $100,000 Factory on County Line Rd. July 24— First New 27— Board of Appeals Sets Apr. 7 for Hearing for 2 Re-Zoning Applications Since John From A. of each a.m. 7:30 p.m. bowling center Store Building Before 1930 Benz Resigns Appeals Board will addition to local plaudits Mal- month, famous as a home-run league baseball. 1948 | Monday, January 5— 8 a.m. Schools open. 8 p.m. of Mrs. | avenue. 11330; two CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, January 1— New Year’s Day. masses, Eastern Star Guild at home Walter Page, Greenwood : Confessions. Tuesday, January 8 p.m. Stagers | play at Deerfield THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Ministér | partner 298 Rosemary | Thursday, terrace Tonight— 6— Try-Outs school. January for new 8— | 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. | 8:30 p.m. Teen-Agers’ 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, January 3— | Saturday, January 24— 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, January 4— dance at 9:45 a.m. Church school. Deerfield school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Sacrament of Holy Communion. | TUESDAY, January 6— ST..PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 2 p.m. WSWS at home of Mrs. John Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor Stryker. | 638 Waukegan Road WEDNESDAY, January 7— } Phone Deerfield 858 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. | | FRIDAY, January 2— | 8:30 p.m. Basketball practice. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | SATURDAY, January 3— Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister 10 a.m. Confirmation class. Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road SUNDAY, January 4— Phone Deerfield 775 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. SUNDAY, January 4— 11 a.m. Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school, grade and high 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. school ages. WEDNESDAY, January: 7— Ki ain: Sunday kindergarten, children 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ages 3-5. 8 p.m. Youth Council. 11 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, January 8— 7 p.m. Tuxis society, high school age. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon served MONDAY, January 5— in St. Paul’s church. | July 17— Bruce Frost Builds Store; March 6:30 and 8 Saturday, THURSDAY, Dr. W. H. Rosenbaum Plans Erection of Clinic Hospital in Highwood Eugene Friday 815 July 10— In _ | Sunday Masses: 7, 8 :30, 10, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. | a Hans Wins the of cereal now award in big CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant } is sponsors of the award program. This* cdible prize is the same special case 18— HOLY First Tractomotive Corp. Gets 20— Circulate Petition For Bus Route ’ Rates Church News | | Violates Fireworks Ordinance Youth Is Fined $25 Nottoli |colm Hans will receive national hon| Ors. Under a new bowling awards | Plan he will get an official certificate | of merit, membership in a high-score bowling club, and listing on a national henor roll of champions. Malcolm Hans will also receive a case of Wheaties from General Mills, co- Deerfield Police Matrons Cc. C. of IE. H. Selig, Assessor, | Resigns; New Appointee July 3— 6— Postpone Bus Hearing Election | Is Clarence Pedersen Village 27— Mrs. John Vieregg Heads Red Cross Roll Call March perestats | December 25— Now of | have Malcolm Hans’ championship score approved by the American | Bowling Congress. Jewett Park Fund Nears the Goal 29 eae Bus Windows Smashed _By Labor Hoodlums Brown Malcolm Hans of North Chestnut | street, Deerfield, rolled his way into B x13 Ia ¢ 4\¢ +: } ¢ 7 sowling’s Hall of cr Fame with a score | of 298 at Deerfield Bowling Academy |} en Dec. 22, 1947. Roger K. Dardenne, 4— December R. ‘Score of Game: Unit Here Telephone James Bowling Awards— bende:X-Rays, Dec. 4 | New Mr. ‘Malcolm Letter oT geass _TB Mobile t June 12 March Writes Park to jin Nottoli Bros. of South Water Market and a representative for Sno| Man frozen foods. Petition Circulated For Gambling Probe Se ener renee otehees Study February 20— Rommel Damage 1]— Dan Hunt On Jewett | Noventber Board Seats Trustees Elmwood Evanston; Lot on Linden avenue to Robert N. Short of Bell & Gossett Co.; Lot on Woodbine ct. and North avenue to George S. Hagler of Chicago; Lot on Woodland drive to John H. Martin and two on Hawthorn place to two of his friends. The Timson barn and five acres have been sold to V. A. Nottoli of Park Ridge. The Nottolis have five children. Closes— Special Saturday Movies | For Children at Alcyon Legionnaires-Amvets Plan Memorial Services Amvets Hold Public Induction Feb. 28 March Recreation to Open | Neuember 6— Bus Service Will Begin Sunday, May 25 Feb. 27 Considerable February Summer Schocls Congressional ieIs Set for $7,550 Hearing May 22— 13— Plan Get Newen ber i 6— New Needs Village 3 New Amvets Charter Community Chest Budget ae | May 15— Board of Appeals Makes Public Report Conrad Uchtman Retiring Fire Chief Honored at Party | | | October 2— “a | Combbanstic | & R. E. Jordan Is Potice Matron September | April 7 Pres. House August 28— 10— Election S. Alexander Todd $1,700 the village in a ‘Board of Appeals |Hears Re-Zoning brief summary | Petition—No Action of events. Buys Headquarters Bannockburn to Buy Water System from Lincoln Pettis April 29 Herman | Post For its New ‘Locate Here in W. R. Mitchell of the local realty company reports the following sales this past month: Lot on Stratford August 2]— Factory Wants to Headlines W. R. Mitchell Reports Active Month of Sales Wilmot School Gets Bids on New Addition [April 3— 3— 5 4 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Girl 8 p.m. Scouts. Boy WEDNESDAY, Choir Scouts, January Troop 7— rehearsal. 52. WEDNESDAY, January 14— Annual congregational meeting, | THURSDAY, January 15— 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Woman’s Guild. �1948 Deerfield Review Cover Pictures ‘Which Received the Most Applause Scouting Mrs. W. 1, January Thursday, 6 Page P. Carroll, Jr. Originator of MOTHER Mrs. W. BEAR & HER CUB | P. Carroll, Jr., and “Bill TIT” Miss who designed the for very the of talented today’s Deerfield Hermitage young artist Memorial Day Review. Miss f.damson’ was an art student at the Highland Park High school and after eraduation she has studied at the Chicago Art Institute and with the late Emil Zettler. HALLOWE’EN Prosser, Adamson is the cever Bobby Alice drive five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Prosser of Blackthorn lane, is pictured | with the lighted jack-o’-lantern on licday’s Hallowe’en cover. |Comments Received About | The Hallowe’en Cover “Last | SENIOR GIRL SCOUT week’s cover -was a master piece. “T loved your cover this week.” “Where does that adorable child live?” “The cover was Kilcoyne’s best picture.” “Everyone who came in, commented on the unusual cover.” TROOP Thank you. (The Away at School At the eA University | Allen Meyer, |mand T. second Meyers Editor) of of son Illinois, of the Waukegan John Rayroad, is enrolled in the Reserve ‘raining Corps. Over his left Officers shoulder he for wears the Fourragere the Pershing Fourragere for the ‘“Per| shing Rifles,’ an honorary military fraternity. - John Allen Meyer Deerfield’s Ice Rink Proves Popular John Mennenoh 2 Receives . Scouting Honors from W. : | Left to right: William Peterson, Otto Siffert, Harry R. Mitchell | Frieae: s. ruuer and William Behnke. Allsbrow, Mrs. �Thursday, January 1, Page 1948 “DEAR RUTH” TO BE PRESENTED BY THE DEERFIELD STAGERS Opening Stagers their will 12th present season, the the popular War the Ruth the “in of Deerfield School tomorrow Saturday, for both ky Tasker Mrs. Leslie week’s cover group this 7 the curtain of and at 8, of p.m. assisted Pictured the Stagers on Review in with rising 8:20 is directing Gage. and Novem- ber performances Harold RETIRED post- auditorium ‘Grammar Jones DEERFIELD WOMAN’S CLUB PRESIDENTS comedy, “pear Beth this are rehearsal a for Photo play. Both the MRS. Margaret lead Jones, role the Morris, as juvenile are making with the their who Ruth, and lead. as first appearance MRS. ARTHUR SHEEHAN Superintendent MRS. BETTY WITT Kindergarten James Miriam, P. GOOD LEE WHITTON MARGARET Second by Ezra Smith mame: Miss Norma Lee Whitton, speech correctionist for the three local schools, Bannockburn, Deerfield and Wilmot. MISS Photo WENDELL GOODPASTURE 1945-47 E. SHEEHAN PRESENTS NEW MEMBERS AT DEERFIELD SCHOOL E. by PAGETT 1947-1949 has NORMA W. PAUL Beth Stagers. SUPT. W. FACULTY 7 DECKARD Grade MISS MISS ELIZABETH MOLLAHAN Sixth Grade MARGARET First MORRIS Grade MRS. PORTIA COSS First Grade FRED GERHARDT Arts & Crafts Kilcoyne �Page Thursday, 8 The Year in Review Deerfield Activities Boy Scouts in Deerfield and Bannockburn 2 ee Ramsays The to Visit annual December of open 28 of the Ramsay greeting Hawaii Road, to their house party Robert Ramsays was a_ friends on seasonal as well as a Miss Helene Mever Teen-Agers Plan for “Belle on January Mr. Ramsay is an officer of the General Finance Corporation and will be the firm’s island representative. During the Ramsays’ is home for the holidays with her parents, Mr.° and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer of Hazel avenue. She is attending Elmhurst college: Elmhurst, Ill. Honolulu, Hop” 24 absence Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hagen will reside in the Ramsay home Teen-Agers have named their next dance the “Belle Hop” which they are to give on Saturday evening, January 24, in the Deerfield Grammar school. They met last Tuesday evening to with make the Ramsay boys, Roderick and baby New Year’s Eve Robert Jr., Douglas. Party The Hubert Kelleys and the Robert Ramsays were among those welcom- ing in the New Chester Laing Dinner Guests Year last night at the home in Chicago. at Clark Home Seldon White, father of Mrs. Clark , Edwin Clark, father of Mr. Clark, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Mordock of Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mordock and son, Bailey, of Northfield, were Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road. Spend Christmas in Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman Carson of Evanston spent Christmas Day with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Brierhill PTA B. Carson and children of road. Board Meeting There will be a meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA on Thursday eve- ning,’ January 8, in the school. Deerfield PTA Meets Friday Evening, January There will be an evening meeting school PTA on Friday, January 9, at 8 o’clock in the school. Mrs. Bruce Allen Dickinson of the Department! of Family Re- lations in Chicago will speak on “The Psychology of Being a Parent.” Mrs. Robert O. Clark is president of the Parent-Teacher association. attended the funeral services of Mrs. DeFreitas’ mother, Mrs. Alice Oliver on December 24. Mrs. Oliver, 85, was the widow oi August Oliver. daughters and She is survived by five one son. Mrs. William Lyman Here From Westfield, Mass. Mrs. William Lyman ing her sister, Mrs. DeFreitas of lm street for several days before returning to her home in Westfield, Mass. Home from Leland of Stanford Miss Vivian Mertz, a student at Leland Stanford university, is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Mertz of Bannockburn, able District Committee extends a special vote of thanks to every- one Cub who has been program, and continued Bill from the Dads. helping with the is counting upon interest. Winters and # Karl Hout ioe 3annockburn District is drawing to a close, also that the District Publicity Man ought to be doing something to of the Air Squadron, which has now been merged with the Explorer Scouts into a strong and active group of justify the title. Senior | In case you do not know it, Mrs. | W.-P;-Carroll: Jr. is the author of the | snappy, bright and interesting weekly ‘column about the Cubs and their do- ings. It has been a fine piece of .sus- tained _ effort and has been most effective in creating and maintaining interest in the little fellows and their doings. The Den Mothers have been doing nobly and win Dasso. as Chairman of the Committee is to be congratulated on the support he has Harvard | Gordon’s autobiographical play which “Jimmy” Marshall Returns ‘was presented by the Stephens colFrom Philippines ‘lege’ drama department last weekMr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of end. North Waukegan road have received The play is about a girl in 1912 word that their son, “Jimmy” (Pfc.) who decides to go on the stage and John Marshall, will be home from the causes a Crisis in her family circle. army before long. He came into port Included in the cast was William from the Philippines last week and is Cragin, former Broadway and _ radio going through separation process at actor who is now on the Stephens Camp Stillman. Before leaving the faculty. west coast he will visit his sister, Mrs. Following the opening night perGrover Woodard (Shirley Marshall) formance, telegrams were received at Montebello, Calif. , from Frederic March, and Florence | Eldridge, stars of “Years Ago” on Christmas Dinner Guests Broadway; Ruth Gordon, the authorMr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan ess, and her director-husband Garson of Forest avenue had as their guests Kanin; and many others. on Christmas, Mrs. Morgan’s mother, Miss Gauntlett is the daughter of Mrs. William Rothe and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett, 200 W. R. Nanke and son, Lon, all from Deerfield road, Deerfield. Milwaukee. Scouts, but just recently I am afraid Xmas and the strain of trying to keep up with Chairman “Bob Newell’s ceaseless activity has given them both an attack of Writer’s Cramp. They are both expected to be fully recovered right soon and will be able to tell in more detail of the generosity of Robert O. Peterson of River road, who has given the boys the use of the log cabin on his property as country headquarters. The boys, using the proceeds of the last paper drive, have purchased materials and done a swell job of fixing: the cabin to suit their needs. Carl and Bill will please take care of this little chore as soon as dates and dancing permit, and also try to keep us abreast of Troop 51’s doings and plans. pass 1] would, along and a yote perhaps of should thanks to Bob Newell arid Milt Merner but they seem to get as big a kick out of the work as the boys do and serve to prove that the ‘“Scouters” have as much fun as the Scouts. Troop 52 has really had a big year. It headed the list with number of boy weeks at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan and has earned countless merit badges and advancements. Locke Rogers, due to pressure of business is’ retiring as Chairman of the Troop Committee, having performed valiant service not only in organization but also in performance, and taking over. as Robert (Bob) Clark is Bob Rainer continues on Scoutmaster and Hank Hermanson as Assistant. These two with Boh Jordan and Locke Rogers have really A Son Arrives for Evans Family | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans 7, | cone a job on outdoor activities and meet 745 Osterman avenue, have a son born | are planning more and more of what Star Guild The Eastern Star Guild will on Monday evening, January 5, at the home of Mrs. Walter Page of Greenwood avenue. Monday, December land Park hospital. 22, at the High- is really the main purpose of Scout- ing, the teaching of boys to live safe and healthy lives in the great out- doors. Deerfield is indeed lucky to Dr. and Mrs. Kinney Will Be Home Soon have such citizens and can thank them Return from Vacation William Kreh Jr. is being released best by giving them all the help and Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney and from the navy and expects to be home children returned from a vacation trip ; cooperation possible. in a short time. Ed Stewart, a newcomer to DeerHe is the son of to Florida in time to spend Christmas field, and our o!d friend, John Silence, Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh of Deerfield Day in their home, 561 Deerfield road road. |are joining the Troop Committee. Birthday next Dance” party in the series of dancing classes for the seventh and eighth grade students of the local schools is to be called “The Birthday Dance” as about ten young people will be observing their birthday anni- versaries in January. Their mothers will bake birthday cakes to be served as part of the refreshments. Mrs. Bradford Smith is the ing instructress. danc- Allsbrows. Are Moving has been visit- William Bertrand been been keeping us advised of the doings Jane Gauntlett on Production Nosek is heme from Har- | Miss Jane Gauntlett of Deerfield, the holidays with his paf-" Ill, a junior student at Stephens colents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nosek of lege here, was a member of the proBannockburn. , duction staff of “Years Ago,” Ruth The Mr. and Mrs. William DeFreitas of Elm street have returned from Jack- they from Louise of the 1948 The very their obtain 1, of Boy Scout activity in the Deerfield- Donald vard for “The Mrs. William DeFreitas’ Mother Dies in Jacksonville sonville, Ill., where Home Eastern 9 of the Deerfield Grammar initial plans at the home president, Miss Chestnut street. R. Mitchell | The annual registration of Troop 52 ‘reminds me that another fine year Helene Meyer Is Elmhurst College Student farewell. The Ramsays told their surprised friends that on January 3 they would be leaving for an indefinite stay in Hawaii. By W. 3 to January To Miami, Mr. and Florida» Mrs. Harry Allsbrow and children of Hazel avenue are leaving on New Year’s Day, in their trailer, for Miami, Fla. Mr. Allsbrow flew up to spend Christmas with his family and to take them back to the city | “Ed” has already done considerably | Visit in Ohio Mrs. George Beckman has-been in | helping out and John, with his experi'ence in Cubbing is cordially welcomed. Cleveland, O., visiting her son and | | We may even see some pictures of wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost. En | Deerfield Scouts in a certain W. K. route, she stopped at Bourbon, Ind.. Quien sabe? to visit the Orell and Arthur Kitch | | newspaper. Ted White and Lee Hall have done families. On the return trip Mrs. | Beckman stopped at Elyria, O., where | Somme fine work in reviving both CubMiss Clara Leinberger was spending ! bing and Boy Scout interest in BanDuring the war and one the holidays, and they made the re- | nockburn, of those periods of no boys of scout mainder of the trip together. Miss age, membership in Bannockburn Leinberger has been visiting at St. Paul’s parsonage before resuming her dwindled down but the results to date are most encouraging, with more to peo in Chicago. come. Fine work fellows. | Hardin Masters stepped into a Weekend Guests at Kenneth Kinisch and James Ryan of Chicago were weekend guests at the Fred Cahill home on Chestnut street. Mr. Ryan is a classmate of tough spot when he succeeded Charles Timson as Chairman of the District Committee, but rose to the occasion and has organized a fine committee Jack Cahill’s at the University of which is really going places and acIllinois and they have been visiting complishing much. where he is employed. Last but not least, our Scout Comother school friends, George and Tom missioner, Jim Russell is still carrying | Martin, in Highland Park, also. Station Agent Has Been IIl Sunday guests were Mrs. Cahill’s , on for the steenth year. Briefly stated A. A. Brown, station agent at the brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. | “Jim is Scouting.” He knows and Deerfield depot has been ill with 2 James Dwyer and two children, Peggy , lives it and nothing finer can be said ‘of any man. ' streptococcus infection. and Jimmy, of Milwaukee. �Thursday, January 1, Page 1948 9 A New Community Center Was Born In Highwood Mass Meetings, Live Community Spirit, A $30,000 Bond Issue wood The largest and most advantageous project that has in many years, came to pass in 1947 and, backed of the city and residents, is proceeding For Highwood created has overnight, of a course. Early in 1947 the United ganization, which Highwood largely splendid had is for for the men in recreational Many were activities, at Meetings interested in the plan. ward; Amerigo and John Mayor Ladurini, Plans for financing the community center were discussed at another mass meeting held June 10 in the center building, where City Attorney J. E. Bairstow explained tire the actually proposed $30,000 bond issue would be taken from the city’s general proximately corporate $4,000 to re- fund. annually Ap- formerly paid into the fund from the city’s liquor license fees for another use now would be free to retire the community center bonds, he said. Wayne Thomas, school, principal was of in charge Approved On June 17 Oak Terrace of the meeting. Bond the daily attendance center as the approximates Many not McNellis, avin all activities year 58 Activities turns into persons. in Progress A Teen Age dance club, which holds juke box dances every Friday night, was organized with 116 members attending the opening meeting. Each Tuesday a movie is shown for grade school children adults and In fourth money the 1948, Mrs. three third Frantonius, that was at 3:45 high p.m. school and for children at 7:30 p.m. Thirty-two members are enrolled in junior and senior knitting classes, and tap dancing, instructed by On the same date four aldermen were elected as follows: Oliver Zanarini, first ward; Louis Baruffi, secward, ward, It about: made. erage Thomas Mussatto and other officials addressed citizens in behalf of the proposed purchase at a mass meeting early in April, and on April 15 voters of Highwood approved the purchase 143 to 126. ond center! came According to Director There followed a series of meetings in the course of which more and more became it all plans for the civic recreation program of Ft. and when it was learned this building might be purchased for $30,000, a iraction of its original value, civicminded men and women of Highwood quickly conceived the idea of buying it for a civic recreation center to be used as the hub of all community activities. Held community how Service or- functioned Sheridan all during the war, closed its operations in the city. There remained a fine, modern building wel! equipped in full force. new This been born in Highby the full supporz Mary classes Mazzetta, is offered in every Saturday morning. December the new Highwood Boy’s Boxing club met the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club for the first time, and although it lost the match observers said it was ring exhibitions they had seen. one among of Thirty-five 9 to 15 years, are boxing program. the Highwood VFW Held The City of Highwood Held Benefit Carnival Its First Carnival Those attending the City of Highwood’s carnival July 16 to 20 had fun while providing money for the Park Lighting fund. Proceeds from the tucci, for boys, aged training under the Other bouts have The Park Highland to iike to drop in for a little reading. Any organization in the community may rent center facilities, as may private groups, but adult activities must not interfere with the activities of the children, Mr McNellis says. the small of the nings, the was Lyle fine Gourley of and sold in music at a group, and Mrs. J. M. Man- | Mr. Harold O. McLain, and Mrs. Mary Ann MacFadden bers of the board. held by persons communities. are mem- Other offices are from neighboring Photo $1,000, the end Five of were fully of Cne for the center, ‘ng club, which land Park club community center, enjoyed freshments, Mayor to the The Highwood American Legion home on Railway avenue was dedicated formally December 7. There were prizes, refreshments, and music at the grand opening December 20. Wilfred the Illinois state convention Seguin has good time. to Mr. and McNellis everyone following week, key in a had a many |! Photo New Highwood Community by Percy Center H. Prior, Jr. was 1F, elected of trict center Park, Seguin, dancing. ceremony, re- J. movies little the Seguin Named Lions Governor and presented Commun- Boy’s Box- last week met the Highin an opening match. entertainment Mussatto During Highwood Jr. late In Highwood in 1947 complete and_ Prior, New American Legion Home Was Dedicated and with a new director, John W. McNellis, was inaugurated at a grand opening Sunday afternoon and evening, September 14. Two thousand Highwoodites flooded through the doors and H. organized by permanent officers of the Highwood Center commission, were elected at a meeting following the successful referendum. Edgar Benson’ was named chairman of the commission. The Percy ity center was the Highwood summer. directors by of the activities this fall at the new $500 subscribed and is treasurer approved denominations carnival, the in Issue citizens at used lighting and re- bringing the bond issue in a special referendum by a_ sweeping plurality. The bonds, purchase of a $6,000 games were There concessions Ter- to be Community organized object community cost. were ferris wheel, whip, caterpillar, automobile rides for children. director of the club. books which were would held on the Oak as well as rides on the merry-go-round, Was Organized with who the was grounds, freshment H. P. Concert Association August A library of 400 donated to the which school system. association to those race boys Concert is available affair, co-chairman. been arranged with Fox Lake, Waukegan, and Lake Forest clubs. Geno 3ellei is head coach, John McNellis, center For Lighting System Comrades of Highwood Post 4741, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held its first annual carnival June 9 to June 15, at the corner lot of Railway and Prairie avenues. Irving Scott served as chairman, assisted by Elmer Ber- best young Concep- Immaculate city, the of To aid pupils living in outlying districts tion school purchased a school bus this fall. Lions been Highland governor of International, a Disat in May. member of an Mr. the local group since it was organized in 1929 and has held a number of offices in the club. �Page 10 Thursday, Best Year At Local Community Center 1947 Sees High Attendance, Activity Resumed Following Holidays, New Clubs Formed Activities the at the Highland holidays and the first Park event camera club for men and women. on The Community the center program Deadline date for the return of entry blanks for the city wide hobby show sponsored by the Rotary Club of Highland Park to be held at the Community center was set for April 23, the show to be held April 26. Entries resumed was the pace formation after of in the Community center on Wednesday, January 8. director of center activities, was present to assist George Scheuchenpflug, in organizing the club, they voted to meet The basketball sponsored by the tion and members the second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 p.m. at the center, classes and clinics center resumed ac- Hikes and other seasonable activities of the Ravinia Vol- also were engaged in. The art and hobby workshop was ley ball club, gave a farewell party formed at this time with activity intor Harry Best, who had been active in the club since he assisted in organ- izing it in 1929. Harry is making his home in California with his daughter. Plan Boxing Announcement Program was made by Me! Mullins, director and coach of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club that the organization was looking forward to a heavy fight schedule and urged members to attend training classes held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 p.m. in the Community center, The city ice meeting scheduled and amended zoning ordinance, a project currently in work ject to considerable public and subattention during was the recent weeks, a series nesday morning Ella ex- of 10 lessons at Rasmussen 9:15 as on Wed- with Miss instructor. Mrs. John Lemmon was installed president for the coming year of the Highland Park Service Mother’s club at the organization’s annual installation services held at the Community center. Members of the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club “brought home the bacon” when they defeated the tough Waukegan boxing club 8 to 5 in the Highland Park High school gymnas- ium. Arts for this time was postponed because of warm weather and officials announced that the advanced date would give ‘boys and girls who had not signed up for the meet an additional opportunity to do so. On January 9, the proposed city plan cluding and shown sports club in the and new dates children’s were set for the Highland Park-Libertyville bout to be staged in the Libertyville High school gym. The first of a series of informative plained to representatives of 54 High- | land Park organizations in the High- | articlés written by George Scheuchenland Park coordinating council at} their winter meeting at the community center by Philip J. McKenna in his capacity as a member of the Highland Park Plan commission. Mayor Joseph B. Garnett was also present to represent the commission. Registration for the three adult badminton clubs sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board at Lincoln, Ravinia and Braeside schools were received at this time and the Teen Age club held an cpen house and dance in Cokes Me Inn on Friday, January 10. On the same date, members of the Boy’s Boxing club fought it out in 13 bouts with in the Lake the Forest and plans were “big show” on Highland Park where the local on the Waukegan Lake Forest Young Men’s were the first three ribbons to the Held place fourth winners and fifth and place winners. Relay winners received medals and second place ribbons. Starting for both ducted the January boys and 18, a girls every Saturday West Ridge school by Mr. “X” 'to help Boxing club when they defeated the strong Mundelein Boys’ club 9 to 6. The Social Welfare society of the ifications sports club was con- morning at with leader- ship under Mr. Walter Treichel, ‘the club was sponsored by the Community center and included basketball, volley ball, relays, ping pong, checkers, etc. for police officers in High- at the Hobby that the nine-week activities and girls would the Playground starting On Monday, came career as ers center and ping senior division Boxing club championships pong include a check- tournament. The members of the Boys’ brought home three from Kenosha where they competed in the Southeastern Wisconsin and Northwestern Illinois GoldenGloves championship bouts sponsored by the Kenosha News, and on Friday, March 14, the boys defeated the Libertyville Boys’ club 6 to 5. Park conducted June would to make organizations formed was twirling class with Eugene the All-American plans Among Drum new the baton Shea from Major asso- ciation in charge. Another new project was the grade school basketball clinics held at the various school gymnasiums. The a Christmas feature with each used at workshop the was again Community center, the children’s workshop held Saturday morning and adults the shop each Tuesday evening. The Highland Park Teen Agers made a public appeal for donations for a television set to be set up in the Community center and boys and donated funds from the club added to the money solicited. girls to be . by 9. 15, director announce- that Mr. close of his the Scheu- 15 year city’s play- ground and recreation program. His resignation became effective on June 1% A check up on total attendance at activities sponsored by the Community Center revealed that from May 1, 1946 through April 30, 1947, 101,234 persons enjoyed the many activities provided by the organization. This was an increase of almost 18,000 persons over the 1945-46 fiscal year, it was reported. Playgrounds Playground time. The Open activities opened at this first round for the 16-inch softball league ended with Fell’s team on top with three wins and no losses. Registrations were being taken for the citywide tennis tournament which opened on Tuesday, July 1 at Sunset park. A softball league for boys was formed siastic and several hundred children gathered in park for the second weekly sponsored cation very as part program. of the enthuSunset day camp summer Bike-hiking va- became popular. Finals in the city tennis tournament saw championships going to Chris Phelps, midgets; Bill Astrander, inand Mike Copp activities at the Comwould play- May stating chenpflug of Highland be Howard Highland Easter vacation held season. and Recreation board Thursday, ment program for the ‘munity were winter Show. Ruth Bowden won the in the girls’ division. that the 1948 A meeting was held at this time to organize a 16-inch softball league, and George Scheuchenpflug announced termediates Vacation Activities Announcement was made center for 1, Rotary club show and the Boys’ Boxing club was crowned champion of the Tenth District following bouts. held in the Grant Township High school, Fox Lake. A banquet wound up the boxing season and the West Ridge school was awarded a special plaque city in the time Announcement was made that softball teams would open league play here May 7. Many unique hobbies were registered for showing at the mayor of Highland elections, April 15. Park at this cover the purchase of additional land and the construction of a new frecreation center building for the city. Softball land Park. Fifty members of the Citizens and Veterans committee met in the Community center and agreed to back Robert Patton. candidate for The citywide ice meet was held at this time with medals being awarded to written Highland Parkers understand the /recreation problems of the city. Announcement. was made that the Community center would conduct its annual table tennis tournament and local boxing fans were treated to one of the best boxing shows yet to be staged by the Highland Park Boys’ League of Women Voters met at the Community center on Wednesday, club | February 26 when the meeting was devoted to the discussion of the qualclub, announced for the January 18 at the High school gym, pugilists would take junior boxers. Ice Meet pflug, director of Recreation of the Playground and Recreation Board | appeared in the NEWS. The series received Interest was centered at this time the bond issue which was voted and carried for a $200,000 issue to boys The winter-spring term of the arts and crafts clubs for boys and girls opened with meetings held on Saturday mornings. The Highland Park boxers lost to the Lake Forest Young Men’s club in a close match. Interest was on on ground Crafts being for the annual city wide ping pong and checker tournaments to be staged during the Easter vacation. a club was organized at a meeting held were the January years, was meeting of juniors. championship appointed of 15 superintendent for the city at a special the Highland Park Play- for viously psychiatry in High- of the the department ten-year he and is now veteran various the State by Living” of of Jr. was psychiatry Chicago, professorship the sponsored Successful University land Park was held at the Community center and initial meetings for the organizations Prior, the theme of a series of three lectures given by the noted psychiatrist, Dr. David Slight, at the Lincoln school auditorium last fall. Dr. Slight retired last year as head Community campaign H. “Successful Living” ground and Recreation board to fil the position yacated by the resignation of Mr. Scheuchenpflug. Kick-off rally for workers on the Chest Percy Psychiatrist Gives “Basis a resident more than by Lecture Series on Appointed F. Copp, Park for of recreation Klee, Photos George B. Prindle, superintendent of the Highland Park Water department, at work in his laboratory, above, conducted a regular testing progrom on inshore lake water samples during closing weeks of the bathing season last summer, following the lake pollution panic among residents. caused when state inspectors declared the water unsafe for bathing. The children below changed their patronage to the Sunset park pool during the emergency. had in practiced England acting and Illinois. a Pre- taught Canada superintendent rehabilitation of there. and at after centers of for �Thursday, January 1, 1948 Page 11 “Fair” Year In Sports At H. P. High School Golf Retains Spotlight; Other Sports Suffer Duri ng Season By The Little 1946-7 63-23 league at Highland and a cavers New Two losses, made Geraci Giant season defeat. feats Ray league three closed Trier wins, a With twelve non-league ve y dismal Golfers Top League the with back, de- season Park. Place Third in’ the but two Suburban the Highland Park captured third place league race. This was the school’s first year in the leazue since 1943. The “Mermen” lost one meet to Oak Park and another to New Trier. However, they defeatcd Evanston, 38-37 at Evanston. High point man for the team last year was John Rosenheim, with a total of 45 points. Members of th team were Jim Allison, Ken Arenberg, John Rosenheim, Dick Bzuer, W)lson Grady, Pete Haupt, Gene Kelly, ner Rosenthal, Carky Rubens Thorsen, John and Metzenberg. Bob Weber, The scores for were as follows: the Bill meets War Jim Wright, last year Maine, 47, Highland Park, 33. : a ; Highland Park, 42; Proviso, 3. 3 Oak Park, 43; Highland Park, 3 Highland Park, 38; Evanston, 3 Highland Park, 49: Thornton, 26 Highland Highland Park, Park, New Trier, 44; Highland Park, 53; 42; Niles, 22 Waukegan, Highland Park, 59: Morton, 54 33 31 1946 first chippers string went stars through | with top a galaxy of seven returning lettermen. The first team, which was composed of all lettermen, consisted of Dominic Ori, Amedio Minorini, Danny Coleman, Richard Sheridan, and Richard Flynn. year’s This proved On Tuesday, last March 4, the local five faced a strong Waukegan team in the first cf the Regional tournament series. Highland Park made its best showing of the year and was in com- | mand during practically the whole game, when Waukegan revived to win by three points. Winning all League meets, swimming team of local a very successful and triumphant season in the league this year. Although competition was a little strong in 1947, | Highland Park was able to stay on for Argo High school handed the Parkers their first defeat last year. York, another non-league opponent, wh'pped the local five in ther second game. Evanston, New Trier and Morton handed Hich!and Park their next three lk sSses ina ro\ Hgh’and Park finally got into the win column with a slim two-point win over and Proviso, scored a victory seven-point over Thornton. Swimmers four the to be greatest against competition New Trier and | Waukegan. It was in 1946 that the Little Giants lost a chance to go downstate when they dropped a close match to Waukegan rict by one stroke in the dist- finals. Photo Football Review Highland football Park team, High coached The 1947 school’s by Dave blue and white opened won the Park Suburban High school league varsity golf championship by the Henry team, coached a second time Floyd, | placed second in the Illino’s state high school golf meet May possession took undisputed of third place in the Suburban League. The Little Giants ended the season with a record of three wins, two losses, and one tie, The center, Highland 23 by and and X. Arenberg Harry Bolle, subsequently 24. sea son by defeating Argo in a non-leaguc eame, 14-7. Then came victories over and Morton, Evanston Thornton. Losses to New Trier and Proviso and a tie ‘with Waukegan .brought an other successful grid season at Highland Park to a finish. All-Suburban Highland Park placed little Bobby Fiore, 137-lb. guard, on the Chicago Daily News All-Suburban team. It was the second straight year that Fiore had been given this honor. Other Highland Park eridders who received hon- ors on the Close and Oak Park second Dean team were Jack Olson. Champions Oak Park High school, which has dominated Surburban League football, won the 1947 league title with a record It was the of six wins and no losses. Huskies third straight title for the New Trier finished second with a record of five wins and one loss. Highland Park took third. 1948 Grid Schedule fall’s schedule has ‘not as yet Next been completed, but it is expected that its league will open Park lighland the on Park Oak against schedule local gridiron. Tryouts Held by Community Players The Highland players held BOBBY PLUMMER tryouts Park Community December 15 and 16 for “As the Night—the Day,” authored for a premier performance here The | by Jack Pincus, local attorney. play is being sponsored by the High|} land Park Woman’s club and will be | Photos by. Percy H. Prior, Jr. presented at the clubhouse February 11 and 12. Directing the production Among many high school activities featured in pictures and stories in is “Kugene Mitch, director in the The News during 1947, were the physical education classes. Above, the girls School of Speech at Northwestern are doing conditioning exercises, while the boys in the lower picture are taking ‘university. lessons in tumbling. �Page Thursday, 12 Big 12 Months Highland Park Athletes Figured in Many Popular Games All Year sailing. Opening event on the sports calendar was the third annual citywide Highland ice year by the park board, the school ice ponds and the Playground and Recreation board. Medals were awarded to the first three winners and ribbons to the fourth and fifth place winners, while relay winners received medals and second place ribbons. A Highland Parker, Everett Millard of South Sheridan road, received nationwide recognition during this period when he invented a new type of ski binding which in case Highland Enters Ten Pin ahead of Her Engstrom, defending champ, who collected 809 for the four games. R. Sheahen took third place with 805 and~W: Chambers, placed In with 797. the women’s division, second place went to H. Kaisor with 733, K. Bernardi took third place with 723. Scratch honors went to Edith Mansfield who rolled a 666 total. The senior Highland division Park members Boy’s of the Boxing club brought home three championships trom Kenosha on Tuesday, February 18, where they competed in the Southeastern Wisconsin and Northwestern Illinois Golden Gloves champions bouts sponsored by the Kenosha News. All Commu- Boy’s gloves awarded of the Boxing and_ club special to 10 members for his outstanding box- he displayed throughout the season. Credit for the fine boxing season goes ' primarily to Mel Mullens, director oi ithe Highland Park Community center, who directed the boys with their and was responsible club’s activities. Nine Conference and faculty men departments of the ference for their met meetings at Highland Park 28. alleys. the Members ing record, his attendance at workouts and for the fine sportsmanship Coaches Midge’s total of 856 was 47 pins fourth were Humphreys Spotlight Preti set a torrid pace in the men’s class, averaging 214 per game for the four games and Ruth upset 664 of the uprights plus a 100-pin handicap totaled 764 to win in the women’s div- ision. trophies in 26. Golden Big Midge Preti and Ruth Booth, won the city bowling championship in their respective divisions before a capacity crowd on Sunday, February 23 at the The the group Big for Photo Here of athletic Nine con- annual Moraine on most hotel Wednesday, held by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Postwar reorganization of the Highand Park Hockey team took place last ynter. Seen at Exmoor Country club vere members of the new team in a yctch with the Exmoor team. a series in May of con- Troy, Jim Carl- son, Tom Mann, Bob Winkler, Roberts and Charles Schramm. George Dick ~ On Park Winkler, Jim Friday, April 25, the Highland Elks lodge sponsored an all-star boxing show in the Highland made up for the coming season. 194748 schedules were drawn up between the Big Nine schools for tennis, golf, indoor and nastics. outdoor track and gym- announced a program to re- Park store the affairs of the North Shore High school gymnasium. This was club to an even keel. the third annual show arranged by | Dorie Weber of Highland Park Lou Radzienda, boxing director of the High school won the 1947 Women’s CYO. Wrestling matches were also Senior Central A.A.U. swimming on the championship program. The boxing season with the American came to Legion’s an end second sty'e at the on Saturday, in the by 400-yard which free Dorie Central 5 100-yard free Town Club of Chicago April 26. The Town club style also A.A.U. seconds at record the Tennis Tennis light and for Klee, nis the and golf next winner Rosenthal, class by was Ruth defeating Bowden. Barbara following week, Angelo in the Tournaments pions in the Chicago of the won the com- which was this year. the squared arena captured up places seven for titles and their lowing boys were in their weight nine also team. crowned and age runner- The fol- champions divisions: Amateur Golf club and was prePresident’s trophy awarded for the first time defeat Ravinia Merchants in a close game by the score of 5 to 3 to win the 1947 champions in the 16inch league. Both teams played heads up ball. B. LaBuda, pitched for Fell’s Saturday, April 12 at the Grant Township High school in Fox Lake. In addition to this laurel, the local of Mrs. Highland Early August saw the Fell’s softball dis- led the field of* boxers in the individual finals at Fox Lake when they another Midwest team warriors advanced Tournament staged at the Waveland course in Lincoln park. On Wednesday, July 9, Jerry Fell, with a score of 81, won the Suburban B’nai Brrith golf championship held champions director, on Fuller of Evanston. at Sunset Valley sented the golf trict conference the The golf spotlight was turned on another Highland Parker during that week when Harry Mussato, navy veteran, who plays golf at Sunset Valley, Cham- Graham, won in eliminating Anneaux, Townsend stadium. Weldon Ruth Flynn event held at Westmoreland Country club the week of July 14. This was the second CDGA triumph for Miss Nelson. She won the tournament this year by defeating Mrs. Frank Fuller of Elgin 7 and 6 in the Climaxing the greatest boxing season in its two years of competition, the boys added another trophy to its displays when they were crowned 10th District American Legion conference by paired Parker in the semi-final on the 19th hole while the champion gained the finals when she defeated Miss Lillian novice class. Both local boys were awarded silver gloves. Winner of Golden Gloves and a red and white championship jacket for the quickest knockout in the open division was Angelo Passuello, whose opponent was Dan Lettau of Kenosha. The the Country club, won the Chicago Women’s District Golf title in the annual Dwight peted ten- finals. Miss Rena Nelson, veteran of Chicago fairways and member of Exmoor Tommy in by runner-up, by a championship spotMike off as doubles partners in the National Junior Tennis tournament. Winner of the city championship in the girls’ Mrs. win the months. Playground and Recreation board, and final to than Golf sponsored final. Hudson of Racine in the second round of the semi-finals and Dick Zimdars in the second round of the more of the junior boys’ tournament the James on the meet. two hole finals Jr. team gained to out Prior, lowered by same 36 knocked H. relay swims, Lake county towns were included. Bob Weber won on default and Tapper Percy Ostrander, left, defeated Mickey for the intermediate boy’s city championship in July. Warner On Thursday, June 19, Highland Park's yacht club came back to life after remaining dormant during the war years. The organization of salts who sail their small craft off Park avenue beach, met to elect new officers and acting commodore, Avery Jones, Bill Boves tenn’s spring ferences consisting of both morning and afternoon’ sessions in whieh schedules for the minor athletics were Photo 1948 of the ciub fer outstanding achievement during the year. One of the highlights of the program was the awarding of the annual sportsmanship trophy to team captain Frank boxing of the releases the foot held Apr. Park received of a spill. Bowling banquet nity center, races held on Sunday, January 5, witnessed by a crowd of more than 300 Children of Braeside, Lincoln, Elm Place, Ravinia, Immaculate persons. Conception and Green Bay schools participated. The meet is sponsored each 1, in Sports annual The past calendar year saw Highland Park ath!etes featured in ice skatmeets, bowling tournaments, boxing shows, softball, tennis, golf and ing January and Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. In a dual presentation this fall, ‘“Red’’ Fell received a trophy in the name +f h’s championsh'p Fell’s softball team from Darwin Inman of the park board, while Leo Labuda, team captain, presented a check to aid the cancer fight, proceeds of a benefit game with the Highwood Legionnaires’ team, to Mel Mullins, director of the community center. Dostale for the Merchants. Sailors Delight In the near-perfect sailing weather on Sunday, August.10, Milton Stein’s “Naiad” took top honors in the North (Continued on page 13) �Thursday, January 1, 1948 Page Scouting Grew and Grew; Six Became Eagle Scouts; Two Went Abroad; New District Especially North in Shore this Area locality, council, where which Scouting in Highland “alive,” Park, Harlan of Eagle Scout badge, award, blouses of Scouts Highland during Beck, chell, Henry highest pinned was six Andy the the April to give under the 1947. John on The Peddle, Troop the through Those in Dean for the 1947 season. This vacation spot among ranks the the following six phases program, it the number first 10 in of the Scout was announced in of Scouts per boy June: popu- lation, recruitment and enrollment, advancement of Scouts out of the tenderfoot rank, percentage of Scouts who are bership first class of Cub population, and and above, Scouts the as boy of Cub number packs per boy population. Over to Moisson, France, Henry mem- per sailed Peddle, 619 Homewood avenue, and Robert J. Spahr Jr., 739 Deerfield avenue, to attend the sixth World Boy Scout Jamboree late in July. Robert young Peddle, junior leader is an an Air Scout, Eagle of while Scout, Rotarian is a Troop 30. The Highland Park Rotary club paid part of the latter’s expenses while the remainder earnings. land and week stay came The boys Belgium out of his own also visited Hol- during their in Europe. seven- Early in September, Scouters laid the groundwork for the formation of a new Highland Park-Highwood Scout district, now in full operation. The committee for this new district coordinates the work of the seven troops in the two cities. Pack 85 of the Highland Park Cub Scouts helped to spread Christmas cheer by preparing “Friendship Boxes” early in December for boys and girls in the liberated countries of Europe. The Cubs decorated wooden cigar boxes and filled them with things as school supplies, soap, tens, and small toys. such mit- Fred dia, tries representing Egypt, injected and an Belgium, Livingston, Freytag, Woody Bob Smith, Hansmann and Public Reception Followed | Talk at High School Auditorium General Mark W. Clark, Park High school and Elm Place grade school spoke at the local high school auditorium and “met the folks” at an informal day, June reception held on Sun- 15. The homecoming General Clark was open and was sponsored by for to the public the Parent- Teacher association of Highland Park High school and arranged by a special committee. The General who car risked were and streets riding Rex easily him then “read”? numbers held children. These free tickets to attended Elm Place school while his father, Col. Charles C. Clark, was stationed at Ft. Sheridan. Later the Clarks were~transfered to Ft. Leavenworth, but re- turned to Highland young Mark was more in the high Park in 1911 when enrolled school. as a sopho- Lake County Civic League Formed newly-chartered Lake County Lake county, launched a county- foreign coun- international flavor every taxpayer in the county. The constitution and charter of the Civic league sets up a seven-point purpose, making it strictly non-political and non-partisan, dedicated to the effort to call public attention to taxes were given to a reconstruction fund and to assist public officials and orto help rebuild YWCA_ equipment | ganizations in fostering economy and overseas. ' efficiency in all governmental units. 9. The US. Tom McEwan University of Highland feated cago Thomas in matches. one run. The week tion of in B. Stein boat, a the M. Kitttle, Singleton the history made special Shore a walk to September was a a Hull with none out to the game winning of nouncement of 8, the club an- forma- committee Yacht of to the prepare new and improved boat system by Avery Jones, On Sunday, Parker September of closest of Chifinal the won the club a per- out of a 20. Nello luxe, title with getting 20 points Campagni of Pennsylvania Park. Charles de- of and loaded the bases set the stage for possible veteran of yacht club races here, showed its stern to the Sinclair-Embich “Cygnet” and two other entries. The finals of the annual club tournament at Exmoor Country club were played on Sunday, August 17 with the young senior Both teams had several opportunities. to win the game in the regulation nine inning affair but the contest was not decided until the last half of the fifteenth inning when successive hits by Al Sordyl, fect score, by Charles Mayor Senate. to some real softball. land the presented 7, Chris Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps, 363 Orchard lane, won the swimming championship at Skycrest Country club. The young High- from page 12) course senator Commodore. Shore Yacht club’s first postwar race held off the Park avenue beach in Highland Park. Sailing in an informally staged contest over a windward- and-leeward Taft, of Ohio, Park, was among those who dined with the Ohio statesman that evening at Exmoor Country club. Mr. Patterson was the senator’s Illinois and Western manager during the 1940 campaign and is now an officer of the plans for launching iH. P. Sports (Continued Alphonso Patton with a flag that had flown over the Capitol building in Washington, D. C., on national holidays. Kellogg M. Patterson, of Highland while with Andrews, by eager received title being won township and incorporated community and stunts, as well as teas and a spaghetti dinner, also were a part of this two-day festival, the profits of which local Robert North hero oi | the North African invasion, commander of the American zone in Austria, and former student at Highland The into the YWCA_ Round-the-World festival in February. Games, dancing, ber blindfolded. June 15 For Gen. Mark Clark wide membership campaign last fall. The goal of the drive was to sign up other he Sen. who had just finished a western speaking tour, visited Highland Park Octo- eyeless Homecoming in Highland Park Civic league, an organization of taxpayers with officers, directors and committee members from every In- show, called his performance. Profits from the magician’s show were used by the Kiwanis club for its boys’ and girls’ work. President of the seven clubs in the Illinois-eastern Iowa district of the Kiwanis International. joined the Highland Park club in an inspirational meeting January 22. Dick John Hansmann of Scout Troop 35 were waiting for a train bound for Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan late in June. They were among the first Scouts to go. Harry Skidmore, Scoutmaster of Troop 324, and Arne Makela, assistant director of the camp, seen at right, also waited on the platform. in Booths unfamiliar cut to him youngsters Was -YWCA Held Gala ‘Round-the-World Event in February the tion is maintained by the North Shore Area Boy Scout council. Mr. Knowlton is an assistant executive of the council. council local Olson, of the Highland Park Press, and June Jackman, of this newspaper. Mr. Tarbell also was blindfolded when he went out to the large throng of children and adults who had gathered to watch the unique demonstra- rector of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, popular summer camp near Antigo, Wis., 545 councils in the the North Shore Area show the the he Presented Flag to Mayor At City Hall Ceremony in magic of 3efore. what master town chief of police; Harold Finch, president of the Kiwanis club; Mrs. Lester Olson, Troop 38, and Bob Hallawell and Scott Vaile, Troop 324. Julius S. (Jerry) Knowlton Jr., 2616 West Park avenue, was appointed di- Among the United States, in one-man club. completely Mit- 30; the vision by driving Sydney Graham’s car are: | Robert a called arrived auspices demonstrated Boy boys Beck, Kiwanis Boy Park Tarbell, impossibilities, is begin- ning to realize its objectives. Council officials say the Boy Scout movement is enjoying a new and large expansion which gained impetus during 1947, The Senator Taft Visited Here Through City Blindfolded Formed is particularly headquarters Magician Drove 13 Is Campagni, added Champion golfer-bowler another title to his delist of golf championships when he won the Sunset Valley annual club tournament by defeating Bob Nannini six and five in the 36 hole Sunday, September 14. little morning the in 75 par over a three round and had the final 18. final played on Campagni shot during trouble Boys’ At this time the Highwood that it was club officers announced unanimously decided to turn over all boxing equipment to the Highwood center the for center Community would sponsor coming tournament. this sport during the year. Members of the executive board,of In the women’s division of the Exmoor golf championships, Mrs. Law- the Exmoor “Highlanders” met on Tuesday, November 18 at the home rence of Mrs. John Oakes defeated Mrs. Hoyt Steele defending champion, one up on the 19th hole. On Sunday, August 24, the Exmoor ciub was host North Shore to tennis clubs in stars the of the annual mixed doubles round-robin tennis tournament when the title went to Mrs. Charles Shockley and Richard Db. Mason of the Long Meadows ciub. The winners, both veteran tourna- to make F. Morrissey, president, plans for entermode men’s drive. des- sert, which A Girl 2,000 fans were treated season Highland Park Girl Scouts tained their dads at pie a la parties last spring to solicit the support for the Girl Scout cabin After eating the all-American avenue, assumed tive director of of curling the second year local club. successful sports Parkers! H. P. Girl Scouts Gave Pie A La Mode Parties ment players, won in the final match 6-4 from Mrs. William Owen and A\lbert Winston who also play from Long Meadows. Neild’s Win Title The same week saw the Neild’s Sport Shop softball team win the city title in a 15 inning game played at Sunset Park under the floodlights. crowd the at the club. This is for the sport at the Here’s to another year for Highland the dads watched skits in their daughters participated. Mrs. Wetherton Cherry, 548 Central Scouts the duties of executhe Highland Park in the fall. �Page Thursday, 14 CITY TELEPHONE CITY Cte INDEX DEPARTMENTS CER, GN Ste ROORMNCREE RR WOR ss NE ee a Ee eee 800 onc i edn a wvek baw Re aE Ame CRS a eae ea yaa kwh e Ci Le Venues ty cei RD 801 800 Ware RPT i i ee eee eee 0 BaeTe LIROOTOIOIG ois eos ee ieee pea eh ae 804 URE Oly ee cs eC H Le Viet eva Cae es ee en es 2550 ROMO Se Ns Vn Sais os Cheek ee ke aE PE 8 OS wae 312 Pe TEORR oe ais er 5% 5 8S OS Ral eR eee 2763 ennee. LIMDRTTINONE 5 occ Gs 6 ae She 4200 MMV INIG PISO BORON 6 2. 6 ik Bei re ea ee Sa os Bo eS 0 AE OO VIER 5 i he aos os + 6 din KE ee a eS 4000 mereit Leb ernedte sg ie es 0 ok ORs LA 802 Rb MR piles tole Beg). RapgnMpD goumampen toutes tis wre DaPepe was 803 ees OF PCM NN SN oe iin Serine Sa 4300 1074 1720 1089 PUMite DUGTOOTY BONOG! 6 oi eee es NONE MONE ooo ay alee CIS Ree os fra eat Ue ees 1730 932 SERVICE ete OFFICES CSUR Oa eae 470 DICGt TOGA POOR Se ih a hy aaa da Ae esas PRISED PRONE 5 5 oye 8 Bho Se SN Ce ev te REAM ees re NN sa 5 6 eV 6 hee NS ea, CO es yes Gd wal vin ce ea 1800 4500 557 904 ONS ca SOC AWE CONVOY so aes CN yk 4 cme oo i oie eed eee esameee ees 4977 PEM Be THRE COO... i eee ae ae. PETE EO SOR 6 oi es Che a Oe PROC “VV SECRET MIWA ieee 25 Se ee rE IN oo wl ee ee pee RE AE ok ues SO wie seers C6. i ve he NE eee ee MUM MU OLOON 9S wna Scere Ore ees RR SU iis Fs bw ak ccck 0 Sak Os MN Coys Grr a i cls ea ea gees MMEORED NOWERNA 6. 6u oo oak ee MS Ses ee i ee ea ees aS 15 oR eee AS ee AND FIOM 6000 140 972 1367 2900 235 2012 9981 5100 4321 675 ORGANIZATIONS EOGIOR iS EE eres ae eee 4171 BEE NMR i aes eg ep hs Oe Saas het ORE re 629 Spee Cr COMINOICE. ois 5. os oss Se eee hae 2954 mer: mete Chie oo. gigs es ia occ eee wa en 105 prmrnrey Center. 25 6500, Saeco cea ncdon sown 2442 SUM ENO Cs PE ie ER Pee ee oe Ne epee 5448 Ramer: Countty Ciah oe a Fee as 3600 SOLE PR UURAI rs ee Se erie oe ee ews 5000 Cee k TN ey i eee eee Saeed tater ces 794 oc er ee 6 CIR a ie rea 5515 Brore Country Chi Masonic Temple prortnmoor oi ........ A oe Country Club... ei ees ot awe DOR des Bae ee aie cco os 3200 eae 2477 ie 5400 980 1236 muneet Valley Clgb-0 4375 4P88 02s as (a ae bse Po TAXI CLUB PUA aR WO RE a eee eT ewe RUMIUUEL: SEO BO oe eng Aa 6 nisin Pn A hd Ge wink ek eae MER COMINGS rc ia ap atewk s easter awd pee hie esc TR Ce aes es 8 a OT et te 337 300 770 194 is os a a 5431 SOS ON i es IO News ‘what eer sa ee pine Va a ee ee 2000 1924 1923 2260 1125 137 1183 4050 5431 SCOPE 6633 io the and even had denial the illegal and had orig- that time, a keen to be the frozen in printing the news editorials in an effort to bring seriousness of the situation to public attention. Within two weeks, the citizens’ petition for an inquiry had been signed by almost 1,000 perPark and other sons in Highland communities of the county. Meanwhile, State’s Attorney Harry A. Hall had requested an investigation by the regular grand jury, whereupon Judge Dady announced he would charge the December grand jury on December 1, when it would be impaneled, with the probe into why illicit gaming was allowed to exist openly so many years here. The citizens’ petition was not presented to the court in view of this development, but general opinion was that it had accomplished its end unofficially although a special jury had not been called, since Okel S. Fuqua, Waukegan attorney, was appointed as special prosecutor in a surprise move to replace Mr. Hall, whose Judge Dady said, might come scrutiny during vestigation. son also the probe. the course Sheriff was of the in- Walter disqualified office, under L. Atkin- to assist in Highland Parkers paid considerable attention to the petition while it was being circulated. The subject was discussed in many organizations, from pulpits of local churches, and at a meeting of the Highland Park Coordinating council, composed of delegates from almost 80 local prosecutor. aid of a special the nance by interest gambling begun but inquiry, of the before taken appeared of the the investigation County Board was of granted Supervisors, and the special state’s attorney immediately set about formulating his program. He indicated to reporters that the probe was to go beyond mere gambling violations in taverns and roadside places, into the upper levels of the assumed gambling structure to determine what if any connections existed between gaming operators and public officials to give illegal gambling a continuous green light. Serving on the December grand jury are Edward A. Menke, manager of the local branch of the Public Service company, and Henry C-. Siljestrom, president of the Siljestrom Coal and Ice company of Highland Park. Many given jury important testimony hearings date, and on the witnesses during have the grand gambling until this investigation is con- tinuing into 1948. As many as 200 or even 300 may be subpoenaed to testify, Mr. Fuqua has said, and as 1947 closes citizens awaiting the of with hearings dictments that of Lake interest the and may county the be are conclusion in- possible forthcoming. Young Highland Park Hero Receives Carnegie Medal J. Michael Farrell, son of Mrs. Frances M. Farrell, 319 Vine avenue, was awarded a bronze medal and the sum of $250 for educational purposes by the Carnegie Hero Fund commis- sion of Pittsburgh, Pa., for his rescue of a Chicago couple from drowning on July 4. organized groups. On for December funds 9 Mr. amounting Fuqua’s request to $7,500 to fi- bc pw Om ase ewes yap ger ene Prominent Men Spoke Here Republican Clubs Scheduled Talks by National Figures A series of programs | featuring “Men of the Hour” was started last fall by the Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club and the Highland HIGHWOOD NUMBERS ORS NS iy aoe ein ene + tage Sid ca se aee ours SLO MIT OUST 5.2. ck cs re 6 ona Ss nk COs Ha ah hs A AE INE nas WEN bby 8 Ove Pe ee wd ON INGO 5 sie hn es ROUSE ES Se Fa a . Peet OMe 655 Re UNS CRO a KEEN Rh ae CSO FOPCREE DONOG ea sks eee er MAM GRRE Cheek 25 5 VE eS ieee eee ane 9 yd ¢ha's bead Rew Dae ES COOERE and the from ven ouste ees erloes is 3800 moten Brore Yacht Club: v.50 66. eee ae Beat Me echo: ee Om a ee nine Re Nra in ereren ne mavinia Festival Association: 3 ois 60s 6 ee ei ce, Goel MWe writ The state TEA OOO re ote ERE LU Rs POS Rg Vea Cee ey BEC Ate COMORES ye rik 9 ss oe ee RRR) BN EOD eae pr ea Saw 4 ee hee Pe is eek S55 ee OO EA Bae inal county, 4060 CLUBS Dating for the jury special grand 1062 owe a ah ety eee Ee Park citizens drew gambling in Lake county, a group of prominent criticisms of the judge’s up a new petition formulated according to the in our community asked not only a earlier one. The petition originated Highland 4020 2936 i be eh ee open wide to investigate jury grand a special for of a petition in Waukegan es a Ra 1948 Ralph J. Dady 1 denial by Circuit Court Judge Soo. after the November a eed oe SUR Te eS ee ee ec a he Se ws is as oe EN ea Py ee 1, Highland Pk. Citizens Sponsored A Petition for A Special Grand Jury Probe of Gambling in Lake County in SCHOOLS January Park Men’s The first lecture ber 21 by Harold lican candidate ination. Lt. Col. John Republican club. was given NovemE. Stassen, Repub- for D. presidential Craig, nom- officer in charge of the army air forces motion picture activities at Bikini, presented “This Is Crossroads” December 18. This movie, filmed by Craig, is the only complete film story of the atomic bomb tests. Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Herman became ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. Glamour Puss of 1947”. in a drawing at the Lincoln school carnival October 10. They were awarded an evening in Chicago including dinner, theatre tickets, a corsage and “hair-do’’ for Mrs. Herman and a sitter for the evening to care for their children. �Thursday, January The 1, Page 1948 HIGHLAND THE HIGHLAND PARK PARK NEWS has NEWS changed! Almost every subscriber has noticed this during 1947, and one group and another from time to time has become particularly aware of the change from the standpoint of its own interests. We have grown more vital, more aware, more critical — a little more like a newspaper, and a little less like a weekly bulletin. Our “eye appeal” has increased, too. IT has IS been ONLY FITTING accomplished what The Highland THIS YEAR that while we in Highland Park in take 1947, stock we of what also survey Park News has accomplished. WE HAVE TRIED to maintain closer contact with municipal affairs and to keep our readers informed of them. Especially during the closing months of 1947, we attempted to give critical reports of the conduct of city affairs. Encouraged by wide approval among our citizens, and firmly believing that good government always prevails in a community where there is a conscientious newspaper willing to take forthright stands in the interests of the average citizen, The News will continue in 1948 the vigorous editorial policies inaugurated in 1947. WE TRIED, during the past 12 months, to develop a greater civic consciousness, civic pride, and sense of civic responsibility among our readers. REALIZING THAT HIGHLAND PARK is a suburban community of which a large percentage of residents are commuters whose work in Chicago, center their homes, interests, apart from and the editors of The News lately have largely undertaken “bring home” the fact that Highland Park lies in Lake County. to In 1948 we will try to print more news of the county government at Waukegan in a continuing effort readers to their own county seat. to turn the attention of our AMONG THE MOST NOTABLE of our accomplishments is our recent and current role helping to bring about the investigation into illegal gambling now being conducted by the grand Jury. As far as is known, The Highland Park News is the only weekly newspaper in Lake county which has ventured to take a strong stand for action in this matter, and to keep its readers informed from week to week of developments in complete detail. We are convinced the gambling evil has been inter-twined with other evils amongst which oughgoing BUT we have lived, and manner may accomplish MOST CONSISTENT that to eradicate many it in a thor- ends. EMPHASIS all through 1947 was upon the activities of children and young people, who are tomorrow's citizens. We have publicized and promoted their worthwhile endeavors as fully as possible and have devoted thousands of inches of news affairs, believing such space and hundreds encouragement in the of pictures press may to their contribute from and the How completed zoning It Grew In ordinance, the printing 15 1947 substance of vital articles before the final deadline for filing protests. THE “CANDIDATE OF THE WEEK” series, originated in The News last spring many weeks before the city election, helped both candidates for city offices and voters, by presenting “campaign talks in by-line stories conveniently, stimulating public interest and keeping the election in public tion day. A forthright editorial which we April 15 is credited with putting an end to “whispering campaign” which threatened conversation until elecpublished shortly before an unfortunate political to mar the friendly pro- cedure of the campaign. “VOTE APRIL 15,” our cover admonished the issue just before election day, and it was well we had conceived this idea, for the telephone strike which went into effect the day before elections posed a serious problem to “getting out the vote.” We like to think our conspicuous message had something to do with the fact that an unexpectedly large number of voters went to the polls. FOLLOWING THE MANY ELECTIONS and referendums held in the city, township, park district and school districts, we published an editorial suggesting ways to eliminate the confusion of many voting dates and polling places. There are indications that these suggestions WE ALWAYS and fund campaigns. may bear fruit in the future. ARE WILLING to promote worthy drives Last year, when the Highland Park Hospital Foundation conducted a campaign to raise more than a half million dollars for reconstruction and enlargement of the hospital, we did our bit with a well planned and illustrated series of four features describing present conditions at the hospital and graphic plans for expansion to meet the changing times. THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS roads, too! When the North Shore Line of turning down requests of the traffic improvements at the Beech street and autumn, we presented letters of citizens ments be made, together with pictures of took an interest in railshowed every indication commission for safety Braeside stations this demanding the improvethe stations. A promise to install the safety changes was made the next day. AS FOR OUR been many, some TECHNICAL derived makeup and typography over a period of a year, from IMPROVEMENTS, a process of trial and they have error. The of The News have been revolutionized and probably will continue to improve. We used many more pictures during 1947, and dressed our journal in more attractive covers. And through a difficult reorganization of our deadlines last January, we were able to effect delivery to the homes of our subscribers on Thursdays instead of on Fridays as formerly. TO BE FAIR ABOUT IT, what are our shortcomings? Space grows short and our imperfections are so many, we sorrowfully admit, that we hesitate to explore them! WE PLEDGE, however, our intention to overcome of them as possible .. . in 1948. as many in a real. way to their development toward good citizenship and serve subtly to combat any tendencies toward undesirable conduct LAST SPRING WE RAWN a series of illustrated stories about the programs of various departments at Highland Park High school, bringing the range of studies and activities in which high school students engage graphically to the local reading public. This fall, with the cooperation of superintendents, principals and teachers, we have been enabled to publish a large number of illustrated stories showing the many modern, functional and interesting methods of teaching subjects in the grade schools. ‘Through them we hope to aid parents, many of whom are confused by the gradual change in teaching techniques, to understand what the schools are tryingto accomplish. FOR movement HAVING CONTRIBUTED than any other weekly more newspaper Boy Scout on the North to the Shore, The Highland Park News last May was awarded the first trophy of its kind by the North Shore Area council public relations department at a dinner given for editors in Lake AS 1947 OPENED, Forest. we were doing our best to bring the com- plex and difficult matter of the re-zoning of Highland Park to its citizens. Although we, like many, were confused at times by the vast subject we managed to keep it before the public. When cur- rent zoning maps were pronounced before an important hearing, in time for the hearing, and “as scarce as hen’s teeth” we attempted to reproduce the map did a laborious job of condensation Alden The Rt. Rev, Msgr, Joseph P. Morrison ditional Memorial day ceremonies held May parade through the city. Harris delivered the address 30 in Memorial park Photography during trafollowing a �Page 16 Thursday, Over $688,544. To Local Campaigns in 1947 the major local money-raising cam- paigns. During the March of Dimes campaign, $850 was collected, according to Daniel L. Cobb, postmaster,. chair— | | | Of Township April 1 Among Damage Sheridan road during 20 at the early morning hours of Tuesday, February '4. Buildings adjacent to the cleaning | establishment were scorched, and the front window of the building that at 'that time was the Highland House, | across the alley, was cracked from the | heat of the fierce blaze. rear and was damaged. Fire departments from Highwood, Ravinia and Ft. Sheridan were called to the aid of the Highland Park force to combat the fire in sub-zero temperatures, but the blaze had gained so much this represented third Cobb an increase of one- had doubled their 1946 contributions Braeside school by raising over $400. was ahead as to the amount of donations. In a drive for $525,000 to expand the Joseph raised. was hos- Park Highland the of facilities B. Garnett was chairman of the houseBill to-house phase of this activity. Montgomery, then a fourth-grader at Place school, won a poster consponsored during the hospital Elm test John M. Montgomery, Mr. and 265 stage first The avenue. of is the son He drive. by the time they ar- scene at 4:30 a.m., that directed largely toward saving surrounding buildings. funds to He said over the preceding year. Mr. pointed out that the schools pital, $590,000 headway rived on the efforts were man of the local drive for combat infantile paralysis. Mrs. Prospect the of that required and refer- Highland Park township not seriously L. COBB endums elections Zengeler The dry cleaning plant to the of the store, made of stone equipped with a fireproof door, DANIEL the many voters to take a trip to the polls last spring, was an election of a Deerfield building Sheltons Sell Grill; Leave City for West Leaving this state for a sunnier clime in late November were Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton, 1824 Rice street, and their four younger children, Dorothy, Susan, Frank and Roger. Shelton’s supervisor and supervisors on the two assistant first of April. In an exceptionally large vote believed to be a’ 12 year record for a township election, Emmett Moroney was elected supervisor by 2,031. He defeated Hugo a vote of Schneider, who had opposed him on an independent ticket, by more than a thousand votes. Frank B. Peers and who were unopposed William in the Witten, election and ran together with Moroney on the Citizen’s ticket, were elected by votes of 2,386 and 2,455 respectively. The annual town meeting also took place April 1, with W. W. Steele, who was retiring from the supervisor's post, serving as moderator. Budget als for election all offices, materials, and expenses, storage of rent- election miscellaneous expenses) ; assessor’s office: $10,600; - collector’s offices: $6,200; total town fund, $33,560. in Ravinia. modernization department The was Friends board of the North Shore Citizens’ committee in May. are: Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Miss of directors They Eliza- Bredin, Lester B. Ball, and Will- liam E. Peters, Jr. hos- Highland Park library raised over $3,700 in 1947 for library improvements. Highland Park cer society. Ramona raised a total of May, Highland $30,464.85 outstanding the of the unified the two to the attention latter immediately tigation into the making Patton areas of Mr. made need was Smith, an for ex- feeling inves- improve- ments. Having determined that the requests were justified and the reports and surveys of the traffic commission substantiated, he east platform down and immediately shelter a new one side of the will be widened will be erected. tracks, 40 inches, of the a right prevent and a shel- a plan to way, a view removed, Mr. be given the the east side at Braeside, children Shore 300 feet crossing. of on of way ing the North right will fence school structs the platform trains from passing each or near a crossing. Favor- consideration some Line torn On the ter will be constructed, Study also will be given prevent other at issued from to cross- tracks at a point north of the County On the North Shore shrubbery of the Smith which crossing will obbe said. Christmas party at the YWCA, and aided by groups the community, was given from Downey hospital on December 21. Most of the veterans Followdifferent to the YWCA for dinner. Lautman, Cuscaden Named New Bank Directors Jan. 10 Directors Special honor awards were presented to Ralph Wanger, of Highland Park, and Roland Stanley, of their when residents In Mayor groups of the men attended Christmas programs at the three sponsor churches, after which they returned chairman. for of brought Highland commission. that recom- the Park Presbyterian churches. ing the program, three Given Awards at Stamp Show Highwood, plained been by announcement,- at Mrs. T. L. Osborn was chairman of the program, and the dinner was sponsored by the Bethany Evangelical, Trinity Episcopal and the Highland the land Park Community Chest campaign, of which Woodward Burgert general Traffic hazards eliminated. had previously Sunday, American Red Cross fund. Co-chairmen for Highland Park during this drive were Lester Ball and Richard Loewenthal. Mrs. Joseph Koopmann was chairman for Highwood. Over $63,194.12 was donated-to the High- was be Shore informed the that suggestions Park the North men attending the party are of the first World War. that Park for The mended North general railway, would of street the Smith, Chicago, Patton stops of L. of favor Beech stations Dwight of the Mayor both A president announced the Milwaukee sponsored throughout for 35 men Teen Agers sponsored an entertainment at the Alcyon theater in June for the benefit of the American Canof the Teen Agers $335 was collected. Highwood and manager and at in Entertain Downey Vets at Christmas Party December 21 of the obstetrical the Braeside line, publication expressions sentiment. measures Shore of started. of and public erection pital expansion program began in July, when safety able beth Grill aroused upon of’ west members, Highland Park. Shelton swiftly September board Four Highland Parkers were among those unanimously elected to the the Following instructions that the conditions at Beech and Braeside stations be remedied. At the Beech street stop, the the past several years, was sold to Mrs. Belle O’Brien. Mrs. O’Brien took over the grill December 1. The Sheltons’ married sons and the sons’ wives remained residents of The family still oper- “Voice of the People’ Brought and appropriations for the year March 28, 1947, to March 27, 1948, were approved as follows: Poor relief fund: $27,800; town fund exclusive of assessor’s and collector’s offices: $16,760 (covers all fees of Fountain Grill, on S. St. Johns avenue, Were Elected to Board of a business operated by the family for 'N. S. Citizens’ Committee ates 1948 Change in Shore Line Policy in estimated at $35,000 was incurred when fire of undetermined origin completely destroyed the John North | | | | Emmett Moroney Was Elected Supervisor Fire Destroys Zengeler Store Early Feb. 4 Cleaners 1, Elimination of Hazards At Two Stations Promised Contributed Residents of Highland Park and Highwood reached into their pockets for a total of over $688,544 during 1947 and donated this sum to some of January dis- play of stamps at the second annual Junior Stamp club exhibit in May. Bank Alden Harris Photography Early in the morning of Monday, April 7, this picket line of operators and supervisors in front of the local telephone exchange on South St. Johns avenue, provided a startling eye-opener for sleepy Highland Parkers who even then were blissfully unaware that they faced many weeks of almost complete lack of telephone service. creased of of the Highland from seven First Park to National were in- at the nine annual stockholders’ meeting of the The shareholders held in January. named directors new M. Lautman and Fred Herbert were A. Cuscaden. �Thursday, January 1, 1948 1946-47 Page Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star Quality 17 Violins ‘Made in Village By G. E. Engstrom George avenue, E. Engstrom Deerfield, expenditures & Pacific period a hobby quality for R.R. of years of who the 627 auditor C.M. St. company for perfected has diversion a Central is number of Paul over a and as of high violins. Ps rt Ee 5 At Ezra the recent Smith. installation Left to right, two of ; officers children x of are th> Eastern Rog2r and Stcr the Marilyn above picture Clifford; first was row, taken by Wal'ace H. Hahn, Alvina Culver, Edna Blassius, Hazel Clifford (worthy matron), Eric Lademann, (worthy patron), PFo»ert Mitchell, Bess North. Second row, Hattie Lademann, Edna _ Orsborn, Elsie Johnson, Edith Osterman, Harold Vant, Hazel Kreh, Alice Wilson, Ruth Lige, Geraldine Reagan. Third Dr. row, Hattie Dorothy S. Wessling, Davis, Sophie Richard Shapiro, Harvey, Lois Goodpasture, Emily Mitchell, Jean Edward H. Selig, Solomon Bohannon, William Shapiro, Bohannon. George . 1947-48 Engstrom Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star Tribune War Correspondent Buys in Deerfield Robert Cromie, spondent has R. his in of The purchased Ross family at 644 the noted war Tribune, home Kenneth of Westgate expect corre Chicago to rd. move He in and early August Photo EASTERN First row: Ruth row, seated: Lige, Burton LaVern Johnson, Fredericksen, STAR Hattie Pearl OFFICERS Lademann, Weil, FOR Hazel F -ances. Huber, by Ezra Smith 1948 Vant Kreh Erna and Shipley, Harold Janet R. Vant. Robert ; Cromie Second McLachlan, Geraldine Reagan. Third row: Hattie Wessling. Hazel Clifford, Edith Osterman, Paul Shipley, Gosswiller, Florence Jacobs, and Edna Blasius. Four h row: Edna Orsborn, E. H. Selig, Bess North, Culver, Chester Wessling, and John R. Notz. and Elaine Alvina Officers for 1948—Hazel Kreh, Worthy Matron;Harold Vant, Worthy Patron; Hattie Lademann. Associate Matron; Burton Johnson, Associate Patron; Florence Jacobs, Secretary; Edith Osterman Treasurer; Geraldine Reagan, Conductress; Ruth Lige, Associate Conductress; Hazel Clifford, Chaplain: | Elaine Gosswiller, Marshal; Hattie Wessling, Organist; La Vern Fredericksen, Adah; Pearl Weil, Ruth: Frances Huber, Esther; Erna Shipley, Martha; Janet “cI. echlan. Electa: Edna Blasius, Warder: Erich Lademann, Sentinel; Paul Shipley, Color Bearer; Edna Orsborn, Soloist; Alvina Culver, Grand Lecturer, Instructress. - , �Page 18 MR. & Thursday, MRS. MARSHALL IRL PTA FOR & February Thursday, QUEEN & KING CHOSEN “FASHIONS 6, MEET 1947 January YOUR 1, 1948 NEIGHBORS FUN” . “MEET the of first the is This Se as ee cdkey? wa Le eee not begin to describe the exciting event BOR” family of series pictures. “Fashions and Fun” which was given Saturday evening in the Deerfield Grammar -chool under pices of aus- PTA. WFELCOME viva- petite, Pretty, Irl Marshall Mrs. cious the the saga bl oy a and, selected as for queen and evening, accepted king the the to the D. avenue. daughter, with regal and much to the delight of the large audience. were galore Gifts showered upon them. Games, show, a style and make cocial Karen Mrs. ley’s Con- parents Mrs. and Bacon of Dr C. C. Chi- cago. delicious refreshments, to With are Conleys the little their coronation ceremonies bearing, Con- E. of Osterman leys it added a and decided financial success. Photo by James Kilcoyne MRS. ELLA ROCKENBACH Mrs. Plagge, sitting in the yard anniversary, celebrated on June 30. of her home on her 82nd Left to right, Jean and FARM GEORGE ON DRUCKER GREENWOOD AVENUE first Pettis, Jr.; Louise Kather- Marshall, Willard FOUR GENERATIONS OF THE KRESS-WILLMAN FAMILY Bertrand Robert ine with Allen, Jr., standing. Photo James by Kilcoyne aa Burr Kress, left, celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary on August 14. With him are his daughter, Mrs. Alex Willman, her son, man, and ter, Karen 1947 MRS. birthday second row, Bertrand and 30, THORNHILL Mr. and Mrs. George not so long ago, with Farm guests at Thornhill Luncheon Drucker as hosts, were Mr. aad Mrs. Joseph Domdroff and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence. row, October AND OF PLAGGE Teen-Agers Committee Chai f hi een-Agers Committee Chairmen for Moonshiners Dance amt Thursday, MR. Kress Will- his daughSue. �Deerfield Volunteer Fire Dept. Elected Chief on January 6 NEW Conrad has Uchtman become the chief DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN a volunteers on when resigned of will Monday they has trustee the evening, meet in Paul Pearson, Age 8, Reports New Sign on Fire District Lot another January the fire 6, station, which is a garage adjoining the Masonic Temple. Alfred Gastfield is acting as chief at present. The members Deerfield a large hign south monthly held meeting Firemen’s Monday of the Lake association was evening’in Deerfield Hotel Fire in Chicago. Deerfield’s new fire chief, attended the Paul 1947— Firemen Battle Flames At Deerfield Woodcraft Mill | of Thursday, Highland ly department was necessary because the mill is ciose to an apartment building. very to press. on road the which 8, brought in the loss were the paper 1, 1947 Chief of Russell two Batt new gas reports masks the for the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire Left to right: Christ Willman Jr., Gilbert Ginter, all ex-G.I.’s acting as substitute mail Nickelsen, carriers. and Frank department members. They are known as went purchased tracks New Gas Masks Arrive for Local Fire Department a call came that the Deerfield Woodcraft Co. at 742 Central avenue, was on fire. An emergency call for the Damage and extent of not available at the time age May use of the fire newly the Deerfield Pearson, Fire volunteer fire department, within two minutes after Park volunteer have erected announcement. #rrival Evening Deerfield on the job their of Carriers Russell | Tuesday side above meeting. Thursday, January 20, on east Mail FIRE STATION TO BE ERECTED ON THIS SITE AT FUTURE DATE DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN FIRE DISTRICT with Mr. Balger, a representative of the National Safety council as guest speaker. His topic was the LaSalle Batt, the Deerfield states: Fire Chief Russell Batt Attends County Meeting The of fire department property Thursday, January 30, 1947— County TRUCK et district, select FIRE Mail Delivery for Deerfield Began Sept. 3 Ends First Year with Ex-GI Carriers “Chemox” the Mine The masks $130 develop and are Appliance which each, are their own cost the contain purpose. The made by Co. approximatenew oxygen which isters this masks Safety type that from can- chemicals for containers cost E. F. Nelson Resigns Plan Deerfield is without a plan commission. When Mayor Robert S. Alexmade spring, Nelson had the plan field his he annual appointments announced that E. as commission, and in the Deer- an open wrote Wanted—Volunteers Commission, for chairman F. resigned Forum Deerfield Postmaster John J. Welch 4 New has been for the that additional obtained in Christmas full days local the week and post office rush, some some, just part of letter: Plan Lester Juhrend will assist Christ Willman on carrier route 1; Raymond Plagge, with Leonard Olson, on carrier route 2; and George Stanger, parcel post. The regular motorized mailman, Gilbert Nickelson, on route 3, in the mornings will be on his regular 1oute and in the afternoon, in the post office. George Sticken Jr. will assist Walter Page Mrs. Rose Frost Hoadley will work on the RFD. Rugen and Stuart part-time Learning Trade help time. Chairmanship last Frank Ginter, Former Mailman For Holiday Rush giving Commission Thursday, October 16, 1947— 1947— Postal Employees announces zbout $6 each. ander Thursday, December 18, in the Frank Ginter, ex-G.I., the mail carrier who for zone2, has been since Deer- field mail delivery began last September, and had served very faithfully the full year, is no longer with local postoffice. Leonard Olsen, Marine, has taken his officew ith the others place. on the regular force, who are Lewis Stryker, Hatch, and Florence Jacobs. Mr. Welch stated that when came he postmaster and one 14 postal the ex- years clerk, Luella he ago be- that William Cruickshank, handled the entire Christmas mail by themselves. �FACULTY OF WILMOT SCHOOL Wilmot School Centennial Celebration to Be Held When New Addition is Completed Grammar Wilmot years old. Such an school event is 100 deserves and will have a celebration when the new addition to the school is completed next spring. The new east (rear) feet’ by 75 wing being erected at the of the school is about 40 feet and will double the size of the school. The referendum on April 19, 1947, approved a bond issue of $80,000. This $80,000 had been set.to include a4 gymnasium, but when bids were presented, curtailment of expansion was necessary because of exhorbitant costs of present-day gymnasium for the will be building. in future The plans school. Thursday, Deecember 11, Wilmot School 1847-1947 The first school in this township and the oldest in the village of Deerfiled is the Wilmot school, which Has | stoad at the same location, the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads for one hundred years, not the same Luilding, but six buildings, each one a better structure than its predecessor. The present brick structure was erected in 1926. The large addition, now under construction, is its centennial building. The property on which stands was donated Lyman Wilmot for was named in 1847. 1947 the school by Mr. and Mrs. whom the school —Photo Left to right: Gordon Hale, Miss Hildegard former Zickman, instructor of by intermediate physical Ezra grades; education; Mrs. Smith Mrs. Fred Marx, seated, president of Wilmot school board of directors; Mrs. Delbert Meyer, upper grades and principal; Mrs. Carl E. Bates, kindergarten; Miss Marilyn Thompson, primary grades. Absent is the school nurse, Mrs. Donald Easton. The teachers Wilmot school in their year of of are second the same personnel and need no introduc- tion to the ity of major- Deerfield readers. Mrs. Donald Easton, School Nurse grade at teacher Wilmot where she record with rating in and WILMOT SCHOOL by Courtesy of Dan Hunt live on Miss teacher Gordon had Mrs. uppér principal, has been The pre-school class is taught by Mrs: > Garl Bates. Mr. and Mrs. 3ates and their two sons live at 944 Warrington an enviable of her students nurse is Mrs. Donald Easton (Miriam Stryker) who divides her time between the Deerfield and Wilmot schools. She has set up health program for the community which is outstanding and for which she received recent recognition. She has the full cooperation of every Deerfield physician as well as the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Easton and their daugh- many top bracket She and county Meyer Zickman of intermediate has Hale in Mr. court. also education had taken work been dividing her Deerfield. and Hale i made and Wilmot Delbert has the been Miss Marilyn Thompson .of Elmwood Park teaches the primary grades and directs the music throughout the eight grades. Miss Thompson and Miss Zickman live with Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of 1550 Woodbine 20 years Sunset physical Bannockburn than the 138). and more Hildegarde Patk.: Deerfield school examinations. Photo at schools. court. Mrs. Meyer, classes directs RECALL Villa grades over the which Mrs. directing. She time between At present physical education The ter road. school live There rolled at on Rosemary are about Wilmot terrace. 100 students en- school. FIRST DAYS AT WILMOT SCHOOL Only School Book Was The New Testament When the late Mrs. Marie Ward Xeichelt was compiling the “History of Deerfield” she interviewed Samuel Ott, now deceased, who at that time was 86 years of age (1927). He was a student the first day in the first Wilmot THN e ee “A hy ‘New Ad * Wtien Fi Now Under Photo Constru ction by SRS James Kilcoyne school. Part of her account is as follows: “Samuel Ott attended the Wilmot School the first day that it was opened ih the summer of 1847. The ringing of the school bell frightened the cattle that ran prairies, and when they the school the children Rosilla Cadwell was wild over the rushed toward were alarmed. the first teach- er, and the only book that was used was her testament. School with prayer, and the pupils of all ages learned bet, and to read from the The a teacher Mr; for Chapman, the was opened twenty-five the alphatestament. winter from term was Michigan, and he had men pupils older than he.” � 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 | January 1, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/01/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.066 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e5837ccda0ca6a44292ef50a943a6ba1.pdf f2a9722ae064cfdb04f1523f7430d7ea PDF Text Text mew o J . t ; ■ ) i !i ! ! M !i ! i : : : , : i \ l N ; 1 itussell Frost eb., now hai te is the yoi] Beckman. I �ST/ie SRonitvnce of a great train lie6 iti gloivt/i —the train that set the @@iee for the world Ten years have passed since the first "400” left Chicago on its initial run to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Almost overnight this new train won acclaim. "400 miles in 400 minutes” was soon a by-word. We are celebrating the tenth anniversary of the famous "400” here at "North Western.” On January 2nd, a decade ago, the train that "set the pace for the world” made its initial run between Chicago and St. Paul-Minneapolis, via Milwaukee. A year and five months later came the Minnesota "400.” Operating between Mankato and Wyeville, it connected with the Twin Cities "400,” providing high-speed serv­ ice to Rochester, Winona, Mankato, and other Minne­ sota points. Thousands thronged the right-of-way as the "400” sped past on its maiden trip —and traveling America soon took this flashing train to its heart. It embodied the triple features of speed, comfort and beauty as never before. Today the "400” is known through out the length and breadth of the land. No longer is it one train but a fleet of trains — and daily these gleaming green-andyellow streamliners glide gracefully from Then in 1939 came the Diesel-powered lightweight 40 0” with entirely new equipment. Railroad men were invited to see and ride the most beautiful train in America!” Finally, came a fleet of "400s.” Streamlined and light weight, these Dieselpowered beauties were com­ pleted in January of 1942, offering improved service to many cities and towns in Wisconsin,Upper Michigan and Minnesota. SERVING Northbound 2:45 pm Lv. 2:57 pm Lv. 4:00 pm Lv. 9:15 pm Ar. 9:45 pm Ar. » AMERICA u The additional "400” Streamliners that make up the famous Fleet were intro- 18 duced in January, 1942, soon after Pearl Harbor. They have played a vital partin 11 transporting our armed forces and those e engaged in war work — and will con- n tinue to do all they can to help speed the 0 day of victory. 1 ★ ★ 1 N . . . . . . . Chicago . . . . Evanston (Davis St.) . . • . Milwaukee . . • • St. Paul . . . . Minneapolis . . •. • • • • • • • • aI T ^ a ] Southbound Ar. 9:15 pm Ar. 9:00 pm Lv. 8:00 pm Lv. 2:45 pm Lv. 2:15 pm )< t north western system p E c War and a H Most i .... / ★ The second decade of "400” service has novr begun. Wartime travel is heavy and there are times when trains are over-crowded. c thank you for your patience and understan ing. Our desire now, as always, is to serve our patrons to the best of our ability. Condensed Schedule of the Twi in Cities "400" CHICAGO AND / Chicago to serve the transportation ± needs of Wisconsin, Upper Michigan * and Minnesota. »8 V . A 1 C E N T UR i �Deerfield Review War Loan Deerfield School Sixth Ends With Total Is Pictured Ore of $134,856 Sales Cover This Week Roy Clavey, chairman of the The village of Deerfield was in,j cor ported in 1903, and although it is only 42 years old, the community or I cross roads of Deerfield observed its fi 100th anniversary in 1935. The school, i too, is much older than the village, J being established in 1848. Before 1840 there were no public .j schools in the United States and none ij in Illinois until 1856. The schools ! started around Deerfield in the 1840’s j were not in the same sense public as i they are today, for they were sup| ported by those who had children in i them, not by public or general taxa! tion. Those who had no children, paid no school taxes. : The Wilmot school was the first school in this locality, being organized in 1847. The Deerfield Grammar school, first known as the Cadwell School, was built in 1848, in section 33, near County Line road on the Cadwell farm. Pupils came here from Highland Park as well as Deerfield. Later a Cadwell school was erected at the main corners. District Organized School District 109 was organized in 1860, which is section 33, a con­ tinuation of the Cadwell school. A one-room wooden structure was erected where the Stryker building now stands. This school faced south. In 1869 this school was sold to Philip Hole and moved down the street. Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb now lives in that building, which was made into a residence. In that some year another school was built on the same site, but this time it faced east. Ten years later it was raised and a second story added. Lewis Brockway, who came to Deerfield in 1877, was the first teacher to have a nine-month session, In 1903 the two-story structure was moved from the main corners to the present location of the Deerfield Grammar school. By now it was old and in 1909 was condemned as unsafe for public gatherings. Two years later two more rooms were added at the rear and the old structure reinforced. Fire in 1913 The best fire that ever happened to Deerfield occurred on May 26, 1913 at 6:45 a.m. and in less than threequarters of an hour the entire build­ ing burned to the foundation. A fire hazard had been completely destroyed .and thi new brick building which rose fcn the site was a fireproof structure, modern seating and lighting, indoor (Continued on Page 4) sixtli War Loan drive for West Deerfield cownship, including Deerfield and Bannockburn, announces the comple­ tion of the local drive. Actual sales amounted to $134,856.00, purchased at the Deerfield State bank, postofifee and Building and Loan association. Mr. Clavey states that this is the actual amount collected, but that the total will be greater when credit is given for those bonds purchased in Chicago and elsewhere, by local cit­ izens. The grand total will be an­ nounced later. At present the percent­ age is about 145 per cent over the quota. Herb Graffis Speaks At St. Paul's Church Herb Graffis, war correspondent just returned from Germany with the 7th army, will speak at a meeting of St. Paul’s Young People’s congrega­ tion on Wednesday evening, Jan. 17. Rev. A. C. Kuehn is extending an invitation to the community to come to hear Mr. Graffis. The dinner and business meeting will be over at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Graffis will talk shortly after 8:30 and everyone interested is asked to attend. Bethlehem Mission Band to Meet Saturday, Jan. 13 The Bethlehem Mission band, under the direction of Mrs. T.'G. Johnson> hold its first meeting of the year Gn Saturday, Jan. 13, at 2:30 p.m. Beginning next month, this organization will meet the first Saturday 0f every month. Every child between the ages of 5 and 14, is eligible t0 attend thes' meetings, Fire Truck Fund Reaches $5,983.00 Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman an­ nounces that one hundred dollars was contributed the past week toward the new fire truck fund. Names o*f the* donors ' are: The Stagers, W. C. Seng. Dr. Walter B. Metcalf, George H. Stanwood, V. T. Mertz, Martin J. Hart, J. P. Condon, Robert L. Johnson, Robert W. Miller, Rudy Knaak. Total contributions for week ending $ 100.00 Jan. 6, 1945 ............. 5,883.00 Previously acknowledged Thursday, January 11, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 41 Sam Campbell Speaks Friday, January 19 At Deerfield PTA Chamber of Commerce Meets January 25 The regular meeting of the Deer­ field Chamber of Commerce will be a supper session on Thursday, Jan. 25, at 7 p.m. at Richard Suel’s Cafe in Northbrook. Roy Clavey^ president of the business group, states that no special program has been arranged for this meeting. Herb Graffis to Speak At Rotary Club Herb Graffis of Bannockburn, noted newspaper and magazine columnist, who has been a war correspondent in the European theater, returned home in time for Christmas. Pie will be the guest speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Rotary club at Country Fare on Thursday, Jan. 18. Dr. Norman E. Watson of Northbrook is president of the club. Teachers' Room Being Furnished At Deerfield School The need of a room where comfort­ able furniture and a couch are avail­ able for rest periods for the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school has become apparant and Mrs. Paul Brown, member of the board of edu­ cation, is undertaking the task of finding the suitable pieces for this room. Mrs. Brown states that she hopes that residents of the community, who have extra furniture, still in good con­ dition, but of no further use to theirN homes, will volunteer to donate the necessary pieces to make this rest room an attractive place for faculty members. Needer are a studio couch, comfortable upholstered chairs, sev­ eral pull-up chairs, tables, rugs, lamps, folding screens, etc. Those having furniture to donate to the teachers’ rest room are asked to call Mrs. Paul Brown, Deerfield 737. Bethlehem Annual Meeting Tomorrow Rev. Willis E. Plapp announces that the most important meeting of the entire year of the Bethlehem Evan­ gelical church is scheduled for Friday evening (tomorrow) at 8 o’clock. Election of officers for church and Sunday school will be conducted. Reg­ ular business of the church will be $5,983.00 transacted and reports of the admin­ Total ....................... istrative council will be given. Cpl. Russell Frost, who was at Lin­ coln, Neb., now has a' New York A. Ira Ballard, wounded in the arm, P.O. He is the younger son of Mrs. is now visiting his parents, caretakers l/^rfield News, pages 4, 18, 19 George Beckman. at Orphans of the Storm. / l i To Show Films of Animals in Wisconsin The Deerfield grammar school Par­ ent-Teacher association will meet on Friday, Jan. 19, at 2:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Mrs. A. C.. Kuehn, president, will preside. Mrs. Clar­ ence Scott, program chairman, will introduce the guest speaker, Sam Campbell, one of America’s foremost interpreters of nature. Almost as well known as Sam Campbell himself are his animal friends in his sanctuary in Northern Wisconsin. About his home live many forest creatures who have gained fame through his films and lectures. Inky, his pet porcupine, is probably the best known. This fam­ ous animal has been written up in magazines, newspapers, and books. Almost equally popular are two other porcupines, Salt and Pepper. Then there are the two raccoons, Rack and Ruin, and the pet skunk, Hali­ tosis. Some of these creatures ap­ pear in all of Mr. Campbell’s films. They provide much amusement for young and old, and aid greatly in demonstrating the natural friendliness of nature. Mr. Campbell comes to Deerfield through the travel bureau of the Northwestern railroad, and they feel that when travel is so difficult due to war conditions, that the inspiration of nature is a great morale builde for children and adults. 'We Are Americans' Theme of Presbyterian Woman's Association The Deerfield Presbyterian Wom­ an’s association will have a luncheon meeting at 1 o’clock on Thursday, Jan. 18, in the church parlors. Circle Two, Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek, chairman, will serve the luncheon. Mrs. E. G. Ludlow will preside at the business meeting. The program will be motion pictures, “We Are Americans,” people of varied racial backgrounds united in Christian edu­ cation to be shown by Dr. Dorothy Davis. Devotions will be given by Circle Four of which Mrs. Albert Arentz is chairman. Mrs. P. J. Anderson's Nephews In Italy Sgtyjohn Maxwell of Belfast, Ire­ land, who is in a British hospital in Italy is the nephew of Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chestnut street, Deer­ field. Both his mother and his aunt, Mrs. Anderson, hope that he will be able to meet his cousin, Lt. Douglas Brown of Highland Park, who is also in Italy.. Due to an error last week Mrs. Anderson was incorrectly listed as the mother of Sgt. Maxwell. �Thursday, January U, Xfy. 7 Page 4 Deerfield Men In Service DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, January 11. 1945 Vol. 19, No. 41 PUBLICATION OFFICE 746 Chestnut St., Deerfield Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Local Subscription Rates — 52.00 per year Domestic Rate — 53.00 per year. Single Copies — 6 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 7 South Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4600 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Calendar L I 1 ft 1 i. THURSDAY, Jan. 11— 7:30 p.m., Royal Neighbor installa­ tion at Town hall. 1 8 p.m., Girl Scout association at Wilmot school. FRIDAY, Jan. 12— 8 p.m., Annual Bethlehem church business session. SATURDAY, Jan. 132:30 p.m., Bethlehem Mission band. 10 a.m., Girl Scout board meeting at C. E. Timson home. MONDAY, Jan. 15-r 8 p.m., Legion auxiliary at Bethle­ hem church. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17— 7 p.m., St. Paul’s Young People’s congregation annual dinner meeting. Guest speaker, Herb Graffis, war cor­ respondent. THURSDAY, Jan. 18— 12:15 p.m., Deerfield - Northbrook Rotarjr luncheon at Country Faire. Guest speaker, Herb Graffis. 1 p.m., Presbyterian Woman’s asso­ ciation luncheon meeting. 7 p.m., Annual pot-luck supper meet­ ing of St. Paul’s church. FRIDAY, Jan. 19— 2:30 p.m., Deerfield grammar school P.T.A. Guest speaker, Sam Campbell. THURSDAY, Jan. 25— 12:15 p.m., Rotary luncheon. 7 p.m., Chamber of Commerce sup­ per at Suel’s in Northbrook. 8 p.m., High school P.T.A. V that they had a good Pfc. Arthur Nickelsen has. been and he wrote honorably discharged from service visit together. and is now at the farm home of his Pvt. Charles Herman, son of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickel- C. E. Hermans of Sheridan avenu , sen of County Line road. Pfc. Nick­ stopped at Pearl Harbor and is now elsen lost a log in the battle at Kwa- presumed to be in the Mariannas. jalein atoll in the Marshall islands. From hospitals in Hawaii, he trans­ A/c ferred to California, and later to ferred from Percy Jones General hospital at Bat­ dall field, Fla. tle Creek, Mich. While a patient S/Sgt. and Mrs. Gus. Selig of Deerthere he met an army nurse, Lt. Bertha Soucie, who became his wife M^TamVat6 theHighland^ark last fall. Lt. Nickelsen remained at hospital. A cablegram has been sent her post in Battle Creek. to Sgt. Selig, who is stationed m T/4 Arthur Ward arrived in San China with the 14th Airforce, telling Francisco on Christmas day and was him of the arrival of his son, Bryan able to telephone his wife, the for­ Vincent. mer Edith Sherman, on the following Roy Thompson received cards on day. Injured while in the South Pacific, he is now at DcWitt General Friday and Saturday from his son, Lt. Richard Thompson, now a pris­ hospital, Auburn, Calif. oner of the Germans. He tells that Chief Carp. Earl Hurt, warrant offi­ their baseball games are over as there cer in the Seabees, arrived home Sat­ are no more baseball bats. Lt. urday from two years overseas duty Thompson was a baseball star at high to visit his wife and daughters at school and was offered a tryout with their home on Central avenue. On a major league. Monday evening, W. O. Hurt spoke at the regular meeting of the Deer­ CPO A. O. LivelyT USN, who was field post of the American Legion, wounded when the U.S.S. Colorado telling some of the various exper­ went down, has been back at Great iences in his work in Europe. Sev­ Lakes this past week. He received eral weeks ago a very interesting his medical discharge this week and article about Mr. Hurt appeared in returns to his old teaching position in the Review. Texas. He was a bandsman in the Rollin Zimmerman, M.M. 1/c and navy. His wife, Mrs. Ghlee Lively, his wife spent the week-end with their taught at the Wilmot school for two families in Oconto Falls, Wis. While years, while they resided in Deerfield. Coast-guardsman Zimmerman is sta­ Cpl. Edward Bach of Northbrook, tioned at the Dundee road post they nephew of Mrs. Ross Sherman, is now are living in the C. G. Pettis apart­ in Holland. ments on Osterman avenue. M/Sgt. Ralp de Sha, with the 11th Airborne division, is now in the office of Lt. Col. Quandt somewhere in the Philippines. M/Sgt. de Sha is the ward of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pettis and lived with them while attending the Highland Park high school and Beloit college. LeRoy Berning, S 1/c, who had been attending a radio school in Chi­ cago, has been home on furlough with his wife, the former Voneta Froat and their little son before going to The Deerfield post of the American Texas. Legion, through its commander, Ray­ Lt. Edward Frost is home on a mond Goodman, expresses its appre­ 19-day leave with his parents, Mr. ciation to all who filled boxes for hospitalized veterans as Christmas and Mrs. Earl Frost. Lt. Frost was gifts. The total number of boxes re­ with the underground in Belgium ceived in the state of Illinois amounted after his plane was downed, and he to 22,264 gifts, and were distributed returned to military control after the to sick and disabled military per­ liberation of that country. This is his second visit home since arriving sonnel. in the states. The gifts went to veterans in four­ teen army and navy hospitals, thir­ Sgt. Harold “Jim” Beckman was teen state hospitals and six other in­ honorably discharged from military stitutions where veterans are getting service on New Year’s day and a big care.. Deerfield residents participated family gathering was held at the in this nation-wide, “Christmas Gifts Beckman farm near Prairie View last for the Yanks Who Gave.” Wednesday evening to honor the re­ turning veteran, who has had nine Capt. William Graffis, son of Mr. attacks - of malaria. He saw service Mr. and Mrs. Herb Graffis cf Ban­ in the South Pacific. nockburn is in the states on a de­ tached mission in New York and Pvt. Robert Anderson, son of Police Washington, D.C. He arrived home Officer and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of from overseas in the European thea­ Greenwood avenue, has been in a rest ter in time for Christmas and w’as camp in Italy. Overseas for over home for three days. His father, who eighteen months, he has collected a was the first war correspondent to numbei' of souvenirs, which he shared enter Germany with the 7th army, with Pvt- Peter Duffy Jr., whom he also reached home in time for Christ­ met in jTtaly recently. It was the first mas. person*f from home that he had met Deerfield Legion Post Thanks for Cooperation - . William J. Galloway Jr., A.M.M.F. 3/c has become a flight engineer. He is stationed in England. He wrote his parents recently'- that as he climbed into a truck he met John Klemp, son of the John Klemps of Ridge road, who was a classmate of his in high school and the very first person from home that he has seen. Sort. Gilbert Nickelsen returned to California on January 3 after a two weeks’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen and with his wife, the former Winifred Root. Warrant Officer Andrew Savage, merchant mariner, was home with his family during the month of December. Deerfield School l Is Pictured On : I Cover This Week 1 ) (Continued from Page 3 ( toilets, and a heating system in ^ basement. The center part of the Present building was the original six room school, with a large assembly hall and office on the second floor, later to bt remodelled into classrooms. An east addition was next in 1926 and the west section, housing the gymnasia was built in. 1928. There are now 18 class room, ; office, and large gymnasium. Theri j arc eight grade schoolrooms and \ kindergarten room in use, a nurse'j room, music room, the two rooms; housing the Township Public Library, all included in the 18 rooms, as wej as the Red Cross room. Four Teachers In 1913 when the first unit was completed there were four teachers. Today there are eight grade teachers, kindergarten teacher, music and gym. nasium instructors, school nurse, and office manager. Janitors of the school at that time were the village police officers. At the time of the fire in j 1913 the police officer and janitor was James Snyder. Today it requires a; full-time staff. Had it not been for the ParentTeacher association, the school board j would have had a difficult time, as the taxes barely covered school oper­ ations and construction, and it was the PTA that purchased all schal supplies, library and reference bools, ' maps, lunchroom and kitchen equip- ! ment, gymnasium tumbling mats, win- ■} dow and light guards, gymnastic equipment, bookcases, reading tables, ! furniture for the teacher’s rest room j and office, and hundreds of other | things. Silent motion picture shows, Ly- j ceum concert series, amateur thea­ tricals, suppers, dancing parties, etc were sponsored by the P.T.A. and the! first school board of the new school; to raise funds and all these events were held in the first assembly halloa the second floor, east of the present office. One teacher who taught in the brand new school in 1913 is still a member of the present faculty. DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES Seaman J. A. Nein was home from Mrs. Charles Turner has returned Dec. 28 to Jan. 3 with his wife, the former Patricia Clavey. to her duties as office manager oI the Deerfield grammar school. M** • Sgt. Vincent Dugo is on furlough Turner had been in LaCrosse, Wis* from Tallahasse, Fla., visiting his because of the serious illness of ^ wife, who was Lois Ott, at the' home father. During her absence ^ 4 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyle Loftus, former second gra“{ Ott of Oakley avenue. teacher, was in the school office Pvt. Edward Hangren, who has Mrs. Harry ofendorf of Decat£ been in Hawaii, has been honorably discharged from the army, due to the 111., arrived on Monday to spend a1* ^er Parents, Mr. and M** illness of his wife, and has now re­ - B. Carr of Fair Oaks avenuessumed his civilian status. His wife is the former Sylvia Johnson. Mrs. W. T. CWhTll is entertain** her sewing club at luncheon todayWord Frank- E. Glotfehy of Westfi kSTmS! "h? ”;'Jn ,h> D““ and his wife is the former Anna Ott. N.J., has purchased the home George Page and his sister Mary Page, at 636 Brierhill < Sgt. Eric Banfield is home Cpl. John Ott Jr. is still in Iran (Persia) where he has been for al- lough from Texas for a visit most two years. Wife and two children at th on Waukegan road. J /J �9<i Thursday, January 11, 1945 S Page 5 Announce Heads Ahrens Installed New President of | Of All Red Cross As Local Kiwanis Club Committees Here : The Kiwanis club held their annual : V ;n; >5 : u] b* I Hi Vj ■d ii? :i i L \: 11 ) Henry F. Tenney, chairman of the Chicago chapter, American Red Cross, has announced the reappointment of the following community general chairmen, each of whom is heading the local Red Cross committee for the year 1945: General chairman, E. A. Menke; first aid chairman, George Scheuchenpflug; water safety, Robert Kendig; accident prevention, Mrs. Leonard Davidow; bloocl donor chairman, Mrs. Herbert Smith; nutrition chairman, Mrs. Konrad Schrcier; home nursing, Mrs. George C. Reeves. Nurses’ aid recruiting and chairman of all volunteer recruiting serv­ ices, Mrs. Richard Kebbon; produc­ tion, Mrs. Roland Maus; publicity, Miss Betty Karger; war fund chair­ man, Rev. Louis W. Sherwin; war fund co-chairman, G. K. Hardacre, and senior staff assistant and war fund secretaiy, Mrs. J. C. Redlich. Red Cross services conducted throughout the communities of the Chicago chapter area are: Production (the making of surgical dressings and knitted and sewn garments), promot­ ing classes in home nursing, nutrition, first aid, water safety and accident prevention, Junior Red Cross in the school classrooms and Red Cross units in the colleges, the annual Red Cross War Fund drive, recruiting for the chapter volunteer special services and continued public relations. Air Medal Given Parents of War Prisoner Walz installation of officers at their meeting Monday night. A speech was made by Walter Ingram of Kiwanis Interna­ tional and the installation was conduc­ ted by Howard Bischer, a former lieu­ tenant governor of the district organi­ zation. New officers are Carl Ahrens, pres­ ident; John L. Udell, vice president; Newman Sheahen, treasurer; Walter Lillie, secretary, and Harold Beik, Gor­ don Humphrey, Chester Hart, Arnold Petersen, Fred Richman and Harold Finch, directors. Illustrated Talk After the installation, Gordon Hum­ phrey gave a talk on his trip to Estes Park last summer. His talk was illus­ trated with colored slides showing many beautiful scenes and picturesque mountain peaks. T lie club members and their wives will be hosts at the Highwood U.S.O. next Thursday and will provide cakes and other refreshments in accordance with their usual custom on these oc­ casions. mt Mrs. Albert Gail is in charge of the war bond booth at Woohvorth’s this month. Serving in the booth are the following women; Mrs. R. W. Wed­ dell, Mrs. Earl Silverman, Mrs. K. W. Wonnell, Mrs. C. F. Baker, Airs. F. B. Carpenter, Mrs. Jess Plalsted, Airs. James Alurphy, Mrs. Bruce Krasburg, Airs. J. L. Crane, Mrs. Phil Cole, Airs. Lester Laegeler, Airs. A. J. Bushey, Airs. Arthur Rooney, Miss Jennie Ol­ son, Airs. Everett Bellei, Mrs. William Heartt, Airs. Robert Black and Airs. Ernest Devendorf. Girl Scouts working in the booth in­ clude Arline Barker, Francima Bell, Jane Arenberg, Lois Marks, Dorothy Flinn, Nancy Turner and Sheila Sybeson. 1 Siro Capitani Aboard Ship Once Given Up For Lost In Leyte Gulf Lt. Douglas Brown Joins Bomber Squad Somewhere in Italy A B-24 bomber pilot, Second Lieut. Douglas A. Brown, 24, of 709 Ridge­ wood drive, recently arrived in the Mediterranean theatre of operations to join a veteran combat bombei squadron, it has been announced at his air base somewhere in Italy. With more than two years of serv­ ice in the army, Lt. Brown was com­ missioned on April 15, 1944, upon completion of advanced pilot train­ ing. I-Ie was stationed at March field, Calif., prior to his assignment to the 15th air force overseas. War Department Citation Lt. Brown’s squadron has flown more than 160 long-range bombing assaults against industrial and supply centers, ranging over southern Eu­ rope in an intense, year-long aerial campaign to destroy Germany’s behind-the-lines war machine. The unit was recently cited by the War department for “outstanding perform­ ance of duty” during a vital mission to blast German heavy industry in Austria. Lt. Brown graduated from High­ land Park high school in 1938 and at­ tended Beloit college and Lake Forest college. He was employed by Doug­ las aircraft corporation before he en­ tered the army on September 25, 1942. Son of Mrs. William J. Brown of the Ridgewood avenue address, his wife, Marilyn, resides in Pittsburgh. Tumble Inn' Open House On Friday night, Jan. 12, the High­ Mr. and Mrs. George J. Walz, 220 land Park Community center will Sheridan road, Highwood, received the again be turned over to high school Air medal earned by their son, Staff boys and girls for their semi-monthly Sergeant Harry R. Walz, a prisoner of “Tumble Inn” open house and dance. war in Germany, in a ceremony at a All teen age boys and girls are wel­ dinner for members of the family and come. friends at the Washington Gardens in Highwood, Wednesday, January 10. The medal was presented by Lieu­ tenant Colonel F. M. Distelhorst, exe­ cutive officer at Fort Sheridan. Also taking part in the ceremony was Cap­ tain Fred H. Dettmar, Fort Sheridan public relations officer, and Captain Jack Marietta, assistant commander of Area D, District 3, of the Sixth Serv­ ice command. Walz, who was reported a prisoner on July 21, 1944, won the medal “for exceptionally meritorious achievement while participating in five separate bomber combat missions over enemy occupied continental Europe. The courage, coolness and skill displayed by this enlisted man upon these occasions reflect great credit upon himself and the armed forces of the United States,” read the citation from the adjutant general announcing the medal. Walz, who attended Highland Park high school, entered the army Alarch 6, 1943, and took training as a tail gun­ ner. He went overseas in March, 1944, •JiJ&and wrote his mother in June that he haza?-.s due to receive the Air medal. It and tht shortly after that he was taken on the soner by Germany. modernfU' is one of six children, three Shown above, receiving a handshake and hearty congratulations from and three girls. His brother, Cor- Lt. Col. Harold T. Babb of Dalton, Ga., his deputy group commander, i Vaymond Walz, is in the Philn- is S/Sgt. Robert F. Will, 1°. of 334 S. Linden avenue, who has just been pre­ /•t the present time. sented with the Air medal in Italy. (Story on page 8) Siro Capitani, 22, fireman first class, who expects to be home January 15 after almost a year of sea duty, was aboard the destroyer, Albert W. Grant, which was last month reported saved in a miracle when it was given SIRO CAPITANI up for lost. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Capitani, 124 Maple avenue, Highwood, Petty Officer Capitani graduated from Plighland Park high school and attended aeronautics school in Chicago before entering the navy three years ago. Because he hopes his friends will not question him on his experiences, excerpts of the story of his ship are reprinted herewith, as it appeared in the Vallejo, Calif., News Chronicle: Miracles of Navy The destroyer, USS Albert W. Grant should be at the bottom of the Pacific—by all the rules of the book— but the story of how the shell-riddled ship, all but given up for lost in the Surigao Straits battle, came home is one of the miracles of the navy’s his­ tory. Blasted almost out of the water when she attacked a Japanese battle­ ship, the Grant was dead in the water for almost a day. When her crew got her engine working again, she nearly finished in a typhoon—but crippled and tossed all over Leyte gulf, she held together and came home. Lieut, (j.g.) E. J. Pfeifer of Mont­ pelier, Vt., torpedo officer, had just launched the ship’s five fish on com­ mand of Comdr. T. A. Nisewaner, Boise, Ida., the skipper, when it hap­ pened. Shells caught the Grant as (Continued on page 18) Torri Resigns From Highwood Police Force After serving on the Highwood police force since May, 1942, Joe Torri has resigned his position, effec­ tive January 15, according to Chief of Police Charles Singer. Chief Singer has announced that no appointment will be made to fill Officer Torri’s post at the present time. The force now consists of five .men, including the chief. Mr. Torri nas stated that he intends going into the automobile business. \ \ ! �Thursday, January 11, 1945 fage 6 I . Hugh Peterson, Member of Highwood Fire Department, Dies Newly Organized Hockey Team Plans Games for Week-Ends ! . I Attention, Mothers! "Little lady" Permanent Now every little girl can have lovely curls! Let us style a charming, harmless wave for your daughter. Everything complete Plain Shampoo, Set complete Hot Oil Shampoo and Set $5.00 $1.00 $1.25 ALICE BEAUTY SALOfll 546 CENTRAL AVE. Tel. 511 Three games have been scheduled by the newly organized Neild’s Hockey team of Highland Park for the coming week. Saturday afternoon, the local team will oppose the undefeated Winnetka Maple Leafs at Sunset park at 2:30 o’­ clock, and Sunday afternoon at 2:30 they will play Lake Forest at Lake Forest. Games for next week-end include one on Saturday, Jan. 20, with Exmoor Country club at Sunset park at 2:30, and Sunday, Jan. 21, they will play Lake Forest at Sunset at 2:30 o’clock. The team, composed of high school athletes, is coached by Dick O’Connor and S. W. Karger. In a closety fought game last Sunday Neild’s was defeated by Exmoor, 5 to 4. Highland Park goals were scored by Chuck Fay, Ralph Lautmann and Mickey Gutmann, who accounted for two points. The winning goal for Exmoor was made by Marlin Detmer during the game’s ten-minute overtime period. The Winnetka Maple Leafs, who will play here this week, won over Highland Park in a game played last Salurday. Broege Enrolled In Naval School Robert F. Broege, 25, husband of Vivian G. Broege, 918 Osterman avcnue, Deerfield, was enrolled recently in an intensive course at the Electrical Naval Training school located at the St. Louis, Mo., Naval armory. T/Sgt. Eugene T. Detmar, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Detmer, 555 Bob O’Link road, is a member of a Liberator heavy bombardment unit in Italy which has been cited by the War department for outstanding performance of duty. Sgt. Detmer, an armament turret chief, has been overseas since last March and wears the European-African-Middle East the­ atre ribbon with two battle stars. Old-Time Resident Of City, Mrs. Bertha Smith Marsh Dies Mrs. Bertha Smith Marsh, 85 years old, died Sunday morning at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Eleanor Mack, 1100 S. Green Bay road, after an illness of three weeks. • Mrs. Marsh was born in Kenosha, Wis., and lived in Chicago before coming to Highland Park when her daughter, the late Katherine Stewart Marsh Roberts, was 10 years old. Mrs. Roberts died 13 years ago. Mrs. Marsh’s husband, Marshall, died in 1925. Since that lime^ Mrs. Marsh lived in Chicago and Highland Park. Funeral services were held at Graceland cemetery Wednesday'. DON T WORRY Hugh W. Peterson, 56 years old, a member of the volunteer fire depart­ ment in Highwood for the past 25 vears, died Tuesday morning in the Highland Park hospital, where he had been a patient since Wednesday. Mr. Peterson was born in Highland Park and lived here for the majority of his life-time, with the exception of several years spent in Detroit, Mich. He was employed as a plumber at Fort Sheridan. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Car­ rie Peterson, with whom he made his home at 226 Washington avenue, High­ wood, three sons, Bill, at home, Jack, who is in San Francisco with the navy and expects to return home this week, and S/Sgt. Hugh, stationed at Quantico, Va., with the marine corps, and a brother, Floyd “Tiny” Peterson, who was recently released from the navy and is now living in Diamond Lake. Mr. Peterson’s wife, May, died 12years ago, a brother, Ray of Highland Park, died in March, and his father, John, died 24 years ago. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at Kelley’s chapel. Interment will be in Mooney’s cemetery. j i ; j ■ p j j » I j I i Sam Campbell Speaks At- Woman's Club Sam Campbell, “philosopher of the forest,” will present natural color mo­ vies and a lecture -entitled “Out Where the West Begins” Sunday afternoon, Feb. 4, at the Highland Park Woman’s club at 2:30 o’clock. Shown in the movies are the Black 1 Hills and Bad Lands and several scenes 3 of the North Woods. There is no admission charge, but a collection will be taken. Proceeds above expenses will go to the Com­ munity center. Bonacorsi Injured In Fall on Ice Joseph Bonacorsi, of 823 Waukegan avenue, a gardener employed in Win- i netka, was injured when he fell on the j ice on Green Bay road, at the Moraine road viaduct, Monday' afternoon. Mr. Bonacorsi, who struck his head on the pavement, was taken to the Highland Park hospital in a police squad car and attended by Dr. N. C. Risjord. ■ ABOUT HOSPITAL BILLS 5 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE OUR "PRESS ONLY" SERVICE CUFFS TACKED BUTTONS TIGHTENED OR REPLACED LININGS HAND PRESSED SLEEVES PRESSED OR ROLLED COATS PROPERLY SHAPED & PRESSED "Dry Cleaners <DCTUE for CLCAnr-DXAnD DYED/ Particular 327-329 No. Green Bay Rd. H. P. 3900 — Glencoe 1900 391 Roarer Williams Avc.—H. P. 3903 44 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Winn. 3360 / People" for Complete Information Regarding HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT YOUR SHOE STAMP? We will fix the old shoes like new. HATS CLEANED AND REMODELED See HILL fir STONE 372 Central Ave. * MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE Telephone Highland Park 64 14 North First Street highland park. ■ ILLINOt i /• �Thursday, January 11, 1945 Bronze Star Medal Is Awarded to : Lt. Col. Lichene il A Bronze Star medal has been awarded Lieut. Col. Steve Lichene, according !.l to word received by his wife, Carolyn, ; 926 Logan street. Mrs. Lichene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Collins of 1531 Victoria street, North Chicago, former residents of Highland : Park. The citation accompanying the pre­ sentation follows: “Lieutenant Colonel Steve Lichene, 102nd Infantry division, United States army, for meritorious achievement in France, Holland, and Germany from September 23, 1944. to December 19, 1944, in connection with military op­ erations against the enemy. Outstanding Work “From the time of his arrival in the European continent and through the initial six weeks’ period of combat of his division, Lieutenant Colonel Li­ chene performed his duties as head­ quarters commandant in an outstanding manner. Often working with insuffi­ cient personnel and inadequate equip­ ment, he made model command posts out of battle-demolished buildings which were in such a condition initially as to discourage a less resourceful and determined- officer. His flighty effici­ ent operation of the command post at all times contributed greatly to the combat efficiency of'the division staff. His tact and never-failing good humor in dealing with varying command and staff personalities under the strain of battle conditions many times prevented minor irritations from becoming seri­ ous obstacles to smooth staff function­ ing. “The unusual ability, initiative, and tireless energy in devotion to duty dis­ played by Lieutenant Colonel Lichene on all occasions reflect great credit upon himself and the military service.” Births at the H. P. Hospital Lt. and Mrs. Robert Kinsey, 346 S. Linden avenue^ boy, December 31. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carter, 1014 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, girl, Jan­ uary 4. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cortesi, 653 Driscoll court, girl, January 5. Sgt. and Mrs. Gus Selig, 808 Deer­ field roadt Deerfield, boy, January 8. Sgt. and Mrs. John McNally, Fort Sheridan, boy, January 4. Figure Skaters Entertain At Braeside Party A large crowd gathered at Braeside’s ice skating rink last Friday eve­ ning to attend the annual skating parly and witness several exhibition skating acts. The heavy snowfall pro­ vided a picturesque setting for the event, while the log fire kept burning near the field house provided warmth for the spectators. Skating Acts Skating acts were presented by members of the Chicago Figure Skat­ ing club and United States Figure Skating association. Taking part in the exhibition skating were the Misses Betty Jane and Mary Ann Courtright and Norma Lee Caine, John Carlow, Mrs. Lyman Drake and Tom Stracken. An additional solo act was presented by Miss Nancy Sproul of the Exmoor Country club. Door prizes for the benefit of the Braeside skating fund were donated by Garnett’s Department store, Gsell’s Drug store, Husenettcr Hardware and Rapp Brothers Market. When the Ounce ot Prevention IK. intoano haza?£ and the on the modern! ^ Warning against accidents in the home and on the highways is old stuff to most of us. Many industries have made real progress in accident prevention, but our homes continue to produce minor and major injuries on an ever-increasing scale. In spite of every precaution, accidents will occur. When the "ounce of prevention” fails, it is wise to have "the pound of cure” ready and at hand. See that your medicine cabinet is amply stocked with standard first-aid materials. Keep a first-aid kit in the pocket of your car. We shall be pleased to help you select the essen­ tial items from our complete stock. HAPPY THOUGHTS—the first spring blossom and your first cotton frock. We have a smart new collection of COTTONS BY LYNBROOK © LEFT—Chambry in plain tones, new cap sleeves, scalloped square neck and pockets. Tailored belt. Lovely colors ..................$7.95 9 RIGHT—A dark plaid in gay charming colors gives an unusual effect. New cap sleeve, braid belt and clever pocket treatment. $5.95 DRESS DEPARTMENT EARL W. CSELL & CO. (j a rn ett’s PHARMACISTS Store Hours—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. H. P. 2600 Phone Ravinia 2300 \ . - �Thursday, January 111 ^1 8 Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned John B. Nash 19 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 3500 Four Local Boys Meet In Hawaii Christmas day in Hawaii found four Highland Parkers holding a reunion. They were S/Sgt. Jack Ronan of the marine corps and his brother, Capt. Frank Ronan of the army, sons of Maj. and Mrs. Frank Ronan, 324 Park avenue; Lt. Joseph D. Zook of the naval air corps,- son of Mrs. J. D. Zook, 216 N. Linden avenue, and Army Pvt. Joseph Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nathan, 333 Moraine road. Adult Badminton Classes to Start Sgt. Robert Will Awarded Air Medal At Base in Italy Classes in badminton for adults will Picture on page 5 S/Sgt. Robert F. Will, 19 son 0i start on. Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bracside school. Harry J- u Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Will 0f 334 instruction, and S. Linden avenue, has been presented p^ic:racqtTs wiH be available with the Air medal at his base somein 11 a 1 y f o r “meritorious C,aSSCS areRcSS b!id and the where achievement in aerial flight while par, ground and P t A Recreation council in coopera­ ticipating in sustained operational tion with School District 108. They are activities against the enemy.” for adults living m Sgt. Will, who is an aerial gunner, lfeBrdaes"inia and .West Ridge is a member of a veteran B-24 heavy bombardment group of the 15th air neighborhoods. force, which has more than 125 bomb. ing missions against the Germans in southern Europe to its credit. Sgt Will has flown on more than 20 of these missions since arriving in Italy, ; I j ^ f High School Graduate Pie has been in the AAF since June 14, 1943, when he was inducted in Chicago and is a graduate of the Las Vegas, Nev., aerial gunnery school, Prior to his induction, he was grad­ uated from the Highland Park high school with the class of 1943. An older brother, Pvt. Howard R. Will Jr., recently arrived in the Dutch East Indies with an antiaircraft unit. The Will brothers both reported for induction into the army on the same day. j j i ' j To IrestaS! Officers Of Cuore Arte Club of Sears 'Tj/bU) Spring Catalog THE BIG EVENT is here, folks! Everybody in your neighborhood is getting a look at Sears new 1945 Catalog which has just arrived at our Catalog Sales Desk—the Shopping Service. You will be surprised at the many NEW and NEEDED things you can find in this BIG NEW BOOK for every member of the familv for the home and for the farm. Come in and look it over NOW and select those thines you have been wanting while the stocks are fresh and complete. As usual you will find savings on practically every thing you buy at Sears Catalog Order Desk Officers of the local Cuore Arte club will be installed at the members’ meeting to be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 16, at Witten hall. The newly elected officers are Arthur Amidei, president; Louis Zagalia, vice president; Mrs. Louise Onesti, recording secretary; Mrs. Giannina Donini, finance secretary; Angelo Grandi, treasurer; Mrs. Dina Carani, chairman of directors; John Ugolini and Henry Piacenza, direc­ tors; Tony Vanoni, marshal; Modesto Balocchi, usher. Guest of the evening will be Cpl. Tech. Annibale Vanni, a member of the club, who is home on furlough after three years of war in the Pacific. • : i j ’; | j Returns From Visit With Husband in Texas Mrs. Bruno Giangiorgi and son, Bruce, have returned to their home at 320 North avenue, Highwood, after spending the holidays with Pvt. Gian­ giorgi at Stinston field, San Antonio, Tex. We Specialize in Remodeling Ladies1 Clothes New Skirts Made to Order a �I \ Page 9 Thursday, January 2*. 1945 , Keep Guns Loaded By Saying More Used Kitchen Fats Now ' 3; ! Grease Collections Smaller Each Month ■ Used kitchen fats—needed more ur­ gently for munitions and drugs than ever before—are being saved by Highland' Parkers in constantly dwindling quantities. “Why the gi case collections keep get­ ting smaller each month,” said Mrs. Tom Wyles, chairman for waste fats, “is beyond me. With the situation on both Eastern and Western fighting fronts getting more critical all the time, our boys need more explosives and sulfa drugs every day. “And the only way they can get enough is if every housewife will save every drop of used fats. Strain it into a can on the back of the stove. When full, take it to your butcher, who will give you two free red points for meat or butter, and four cents for every pound.” Grease Collections Since July Mrs. Wyles reports the total used kitchen fats turned in to Highland Park butchers as follows: t.i ! J 9 u ;i :: ;! •. ; i I July — August .. September October .. November December 4-129 5112 4076 3982 4617 3244 pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds Holiday Program Conducted At Center For Young People One of the important phases of the work by the Playground and Recrea­ tion Board is its Christmas holiday program. It had long been felt by civic leaders that more activity for boys and girls is needed during the school holi­ days To help supply the demand for more activity the following activities were made available: Five grammar schools opened their gyms for boy and girl sport activities for a total of 38 sessions and 625 boys and girls attended. The Community center conducted special classes in arts, crafts and mode) plane building. These met for 13 ses­ sions with an average attendance of 14 boys and girls. During the period nine hundred children attended the Com­ munity center game rooms for play. Other activities included two Satur­ day free movies at the U.S.O.; a city­ wide ice carnival at Sunset park; Boys’ club meetings and party. In all, there were 68 sessions with a total attend­ ance of over three thousand persons participating. The Haven Pfc. Gerald Chambers Returns From Two Years in Pacific Pfc. Gerald Chambers, who spent two j'ears and two months in the soutli Pacific, arrived in San Fran­ cisco, Calif., on January 1. He called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Chamber of 688 Central avenue, and told them he expects to be home on a 25-day leave by his 22nd birthday, Avhich is January 28. Pfc. Chambers, who was with an artillery unit of the marine corps, took part in several Pacific battles, includ­ ing the Tarawa campaign. His father arrived home the day after Christ­ mas from the Aleutians, where he has been employed by the army engineer corps as a cook. A young Chambers son, Pfc. Harry W., has been in the South Pacific for a year-and-a-half. His parents have not heard from him for three months. Rally for Youimg People Plarmed At Evangelical Chwch. A Saturday night rally for young people is planned for the United Evangelical church in Highland Park, Saturday, Feb. 3, with Phil Foxwcll of Wheaton college, as the speaker. Mr. Foxwell is an accomplished magician and Christian speaker and will speak to the youth rally as well as the Sun­ day services on February 4, and a father-son evening on February 2. Young people of various churches in the community and surrounding towns will be invited to the youth rally, by the local Christian Endeavor society. 440 RAILWAY AVE.# HIGH WOOD THREE FEATHERS RESERVE ■■■■ 5th $358 WINES Port - Muscatel - Sherry '/2 Gal. $250 PM DELUXE 5th .. . $343 Pt. $220 ©Id Taylor ■■ p»- $304 OLD GRAND DAD Pt- $304 Log Cabin 5th $340 PHONE 5407 CALVERT'S SPECIAL RESERVE LORD .... 5th 5th 5th 1 .43 .92 .51 JAMES E. PEPPER **431 Kentucky Bonded 5/2 years old ......... KESSLER'S pt. $1.99 GINS DIXIE BELLE GORDON’S ... GILBEY’S .... FLEISCHMANN’S .. Sth 5th 5th Sth $2.99 $3.19 $3.19 $3.19 BEER ATLAS PRAGER .. Case $2.30 Miller High Life___Case. $2.99 PABST Case $2.99 Elect Officers Plans for , this rally were made at a meeting of the society in the home of Miss Marguerite Spangler, 535 Gray avenue. Officers were elected for the coming year with Donald Till­ man as president; Cyrus Fritsch, vicepresident; Lloyd Botker Jr., secre­ tary ; Donald Gieser, treasurer, and Norene Harrison, librarian. Marian Dahl was elected pianist. The society meets each Sunday eve­ ning in the church at 7 o’clock, as well as holding periodic meetings in homes of the members. Betty Ralph, retiring president, conducted the meeting. Time for Mid-Winter CLEANING 139 N. SECOND ST. Wondering why your coats and jackets aren't looking just right... why their sparkle is gone ... why they don't feel right? It's because it's time for mid-winter cleaning. Bring your clothes back to life by letting us clean them. OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON 25% DISCOUNT ON CASH AND CARRY Highland Ten Pin JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop. 2:00 to 6:30 rL Also Wednesday Evening until 9:00 lii-£,an< SATURDAY from 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 a.m. OPEN BOWLING the t ind thjft 22-24 N. Sheridan Road Phone H. P. 125 TEL. H. P. 319 r / J. i. A �MOSTLY FOR WOMEN l Full Month of Activities Planned By Woman's Club I ! 1 . i i i i 1 1 I ! I January is a full month for members of the Highland Park Woman’s club, as every Tuesday is .filled with activi­ ties. On the morning of Jan. 16 at 10:30 o’clock, the second of the series of classes in flower arranging will be held, with Mrs. Maurice L. Hirsch as in­ structor. The third and last class will be on Tuesday morning, Jan. 23, at the same hour. The finance committee, with Mrs. Kendall Clough, chairman, and Mrs. Arthur Swanson, vice-chairman, have planned a. dessert bridge party for Tues­ day, January 30, at 1 p.m. This is for the benefit of the War Emergency fund and should have the support of every member of the club. The regular bi-monthly meeting at 2 p.m. on January 16 will feature Elisa­ beth Mann Borgese, the daughter of Thomas Mann, who will talk on “Wo­ men and the Future.” Mrs. Borgese was born in Munich, Germany, during the period of great political and social unrest at the close of the First World war. She was too young to sense the chaos of the times, but grew up on the continent where she could observe at first hand the consequences and aftermath of that great struggle.. During adolescence, she had the.good fortune to be surrounded by famous personalities in political literature and the arts, absorbing from them a thor­ ough knowledge of the destructive and creative forces of the times and devel­ oping certain reactions to them. Just prior to the European catastro­ phe in 1938, she came to the United .States, living for a brief period with her parents in Princeton, New Jerse}'. She was married shortly thereafter to G. A. Borgese, a famous exiled Italian author. Together they visited Mexico and Puerto Rico, where they associated with representative Latin American personalities. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Walter Gradle, Mrs. Mark G. Brown, Mrs. George L. Martin and Mrs. Robert H. Morris. Miss Wayne Nash Is Engaged to Alexander Bellows At a luncheon on December 26 at Exmoor Country club, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nash of 235 Central avenue an­ nounced the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Wayne, to Alexander Stewart Bel­ lows of the navy, son of Capt. Harry A. Bellows, also of the navy, and Mrs. Bellows of,, Beverly Hills, Calif. . , , , -r A granddaughter of the !ate Mrs. Albert McWayne of Honolulu, Miss Nash was graduated from Roycemore China Missionary To Be Speaker At Meetingof Women Sheridan Rebekah lodge, No. 801 will hold a public installation of 0ffi! cers Monday evening, Jan. 15, at 8:30 o’clock in the Masonic temple. Officers to b.c installed for I945 are: Viola Schaal, noble grand; Miriam Sheik, vice grand; Lillian Root, recording secretary; Violet Cole, financial secretary; Alice Larson, treasurer; Doris Lyle, warden; Rdai Connolly, left supporter of noble grand; Edna Watkins, right supporter of the vice grand; Veda Hull, conductor; Effie Lyle, right supporter of noble grand; Elsie Lisenring, left Sup. porter of the vice grand; Mildred Lyle, musician ; Anna Goodman, chap­ lain; Willie Carney, inside guardian, and Cora Coke, outside guardian. Retiring noble grand is Leola Carlson. Trustees are Stephen Roberts, Doris Lyle, Effie Lyle, Jane Lehr and Ella Schar. 8* , __ : 1 ! I W\ I ^ ? ’ : Ri 0* ^ j j a 1 JS2 'Choate school and of Yale university, ^ ^ Nq have been made for ^ wedding, as Lieutenant Seabury is returning for overseas duty in the United States naval reserve. Lieut. Brown has* been stationed at Great Lakes for the past two years and the Browns have been living iri Highland Park during that time. ---------------- * Rprjnrnrit\/ Da\/ X X, Lyd/ To Be Observed By -p i Sktprhnnrlc 1 '-1 -J I o l crnOOQS Sisterhood Reciprodt d ' ^ form f dessert-luncheon atlhe Tem ,e Mi , 161S W Morse ave pu Ch; 1 ^ Wednesday Tan 17 at 1 °’clock- Participating will be the Sisterliood of North Shore Conereea tion Israel, Emanuel, Sholom and m1z‘ pah. z Rabbi Tames Wav \t songs. Mrs. Gordon, former president of Musart and an accomplished pianist, will accompany the guest artists. The president, Mrs. Joseph L. Rosen cation and Mrs Hugo Hartmann of Winnetka, president of the National SveTreetines emP'e Slsterhoods' wil> give greetings. . A musical program has been ar- wo! 1 Tnc^iiJnrr Installing officers for the evening W1‘* bc Edna W atkins, deputy presi­ dent; Mildred Black, marshal; MildredLyle, warden; Gertrude Goosman, recording secretary; Anna Goodman, financial secretary; Ida Nelson, inside j guardian Irene Fitch outs.de guard,aI\Effie ^ chaPlain« a"d Eleanor oc ' musician. A s .rt business meeting for mem- j bers will be held promptly at 7:30 P-m* Members and friends of the ,od.ge are lnvited to attend the instalJ r lation. ■ I mportant Meeting Planned By Local riiZT'X Wo™" °f Moose On Fridav Tan. 12 Mrs. Jerome Solomon will open her home at 100 Hazel avenue, Glencoe, to Hadassah members and guests. Because of the fact that the occasion of the tenth annual Tithe on the North Shore, an interesting program has been planned. Mrs. William J. Borkovitz of Winnetka, Tithe chairman, is present:ing Mrs. Walter C. Lowdermilk, as Hadassah’s guest. Mrs. Lowdermilk is the daughter of a Methodist minister, who received her Bachelor and Master of Arts degree at lhe University of Southern California. She lias made numerous radio broadeasts written magazine articles, and has done various types of civic and church work from her earliest years. Members and guests are invited to nromn ,lUnfl°no'eWk 'Mrs Harrv promptly at 1 ocloch. Mrs. Harry Koplm of Glencoe, is social chairman. The program chairman, Mrs. Martin Gordon of Glencoe, will present two — - “ *«— * e— -■ and -W— Mrs. Fred Smith «"■ in a program of versity, where she is a Kappa pledge. Her fiance attended Harvard Mili­ tary academy and the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md., and is stationed in the Quartermaster Command school at Great Lakes. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Will Hold Installation Of Officers Mrs. Elleroy M. Smith, Presby­ terian missionary in Ningpo, Chino, will be the speaker at the all-day meeting of the Woman’s association of the Presbyterian church on Mon­ day, Jan. 15. Mrs. Smith first went to China in 1916 when she and her husband were appointed to service in the Central China mission. Ningpo. where they were stationed, is the oldest Presbyterian mission station in China, having been founded in 1844 by pioneer missionaries. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were engaged in varied activities connected with the work of the station. In addition to conducting direct evangelistic work in Ningpo and the surrounding rural areas, Mrs. Smith was in charge of a kindergarten and was an adviser and teacher in the girls’ primary school in the city'’. In the spring of 1943, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alice Bletsch of 1438 PleasSmith were taken from Ningpo and ant avenue has announced the engagesent to an interment camp in Shang­ ment of her daughter, Bette. Alice, hai, where they stayed until re­ lo Flight Officer Howard M. Jackson, patriated on the Gripsholm in Decem­ Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jackson of 104 Clifton avenue. ber 1943. Flight Officer Jackson is at presThe day’s activities will begin at 10 with Red Cross sewing, hospital Dodge*’No'Ste"hM be£ a.m. dressings and Knapsack library work, set for the wedding. At 12, Miss Laura Cross of the Y. ----------------W.C.A. will conduct the Chancel servMiSS BrOWn Engaged ice. The luncheon will be served at .. 4.CL 12:30 under the direction ofMrs. L.I O LieUT. beSDUry A. Tupper andher group. Mrs. E. C. Lieut, and Mrs. Grant Houston Varner’s group will be incharge of Brown of 418 St. Johns place, announce the food sale. The programwill bethe engagement, of their daughter, Chargin promptly at 2 p.m. lene Adrienne, to Lieut, (j.g.) John Ward Seabury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward Seabury, of Oak Park. N. S. .Hadassah Miss Brown is a graduate of the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin, and a member of To Present Talk By Mrs. Lowdermilk '1 W H* * * to U Pn *« iR M is 1 * ! i One of the most important meetyear WiU be held by the on^Ja^uary^U Y^Witten'hd^at 1 ’* o’clock WlttCn ^ 1 T, ' . _ lhe meetlng will be sponsored by 1 j-he Academy of Friendship members, he ,ed by Julietta Smith. All officers> clia*r.s be occupied by Acad: emy °* Friendship members from outof-town chapters. Invitations have been sent to Ann Lady to act as senior regent; Kimmy Wallace as guide; Angeline Kimdean » aS recorder- f™m the Greater Chicago chapter, No P9- Pilgrim Saraha Dahl as pianist and’ guest speaker, £°m the ChicaS° Heights chapter; ?a.ZCl Groat’ assistant S^e, from GhlcaS° chapter, No. 43; Dorothy H°8an-, chaPlam, aad Martha Predat, sentlnel- from the North Chicago chaptcr; Dorothv Haven, graduate regent, and Beatrice Burns areus, from the Waukpo-nr. ’ All JS5ZJSS*.-« a<* as sergeant-at-arms. From the Harvey, 111., chapter, No 811 Mrs. Charles Harvey will serve as 'junior regent; Agnes O’Hara of the reatcr Chicago chapter will be a �Thursday, January 11, 1945 I % >3 t > r APPENINGS O F IGHLAND PARKERS . . Returns to School After spending the holidays with her parents, the C. J. Haynes of 759 Oak Grove avenue, Mrs. Donald Sheridan, the former Patricia Haynes, returned last Thursdaj' to Oakland, Calif., where she is a student at Mills college. Her husband, Lt. Sheridan of the army air force, is at present stationed in China. Farewell Party Charles John Arden Jr., who re­ cently joined the navy, in now at Great Lakes for his boot training. On Thursday evening, a combination birthday and farewell party was given in his honor at the home of his par­ ents, the C. J. Ardens of 885 Ridge­ wood drive. Charles was eighteen on Saturday. Presents Concert Miss Florence Donnersberger, daugh­ ter of the George Donnersbergers of 902 S. Green Bay road, recently gave a concert at Sacred Heart con vent in Lake Forest. Miss Donners­ berger, who is now studying under Madame Fitziu, also spent a year of study in New York. Home on Vacation Home for the holidays from Principia college, in Elsah, 111., are Miss Sue Heath and her house guest, Miss Lorraine Abbott of Pasadena, Calif. Sue’s brother, Tommy, who attends the Principia Junior college in St. Louis, is also home for his vacation. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath of 387 Moraine road. i Page 11 Elmhurst were also Christmas visit­ ors of the Valiiquets. The Paul Beyers of Ravinia had their daughter, Mrs. Richard Marshall and her sons, Judson and Richard, with them for the holidays. They re­ turned last week to their home in Canton, Ohio. Here on Visit Julius Jacoby of New York City, who has been visiting his son and daughter-in-law, the Milton H. Jacobys of 1936 Groveland avenue, since Christmas, will be here for a few more weeks before he returns home. Visiting here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. Morgan, 933 Wade street, is Mrs. Andrew Woods. She has been here since December 1 and expects to return to her home in Boston, Mass., about March 1. Back Home Recently returned from a Christ­ mas visit to the home of their nephew and his wife and family^ the Glenn Mounts of Warrenville, 111., are Miss Clara Mount and Mrs. A. B. Irwin of 1909 Groveland avenue. Mrs. Nellie Heath has returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo., after spending a few days at the Albert Larson home at 133 S. Green Bay road. Mrs. Bradford Larson, who is making her home here for the dura­ tion of the war, is her granddaughter. After spending Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson of Broad­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and view avenue, Mrs. Johnson’s parents, daughters, Mary and Janet, of Mil­ the George W. Youngs, have returned to their home in Owosso, Mich. waukee visited this past week at the home of Mrs. Mitchell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton R. Mavor of 185 Birthday Party On Sunday afternoon, Billy CurLaurel avenue. otto, son of the W. J. Curottos of 857 After spending the holidays with his S. Green Bay road, was host at a din­ parents, the Oliver S. Turners of 2432 ner party to twelve of his young Deere Park drive, Stan Turner has re­ friends. The occasion was his eighth turned to the U.S. Naval academy at birthday. Billy’s aunts and uncles, Mr. and Annapolis, Md., to resume his studies. Mrs. Fritz Boveri and Mr. and Mrs. Home to spend Christmas with his Louis Curotto of Chicago, were also family at 392 Briarwood road was here for the celebration. Frank B. Straight. Club Meeting Babies Bom The Arden Shore Ravinia group On Thursday, Jan. 4, Lt. and Mrs. J. Hamil Reidy became the parents met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. (Continued on Page 12) of a sont James Tennant Reidy, at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Reidy is the former Barbara Tennant. The baby’s father is at present somewhere in the south Pacific with the U.S. navy. Clearance Coats ■ r Willi Far 1 3 :: »; y .i •95 *125 Mink, nutria, silver fox, Persian lamb, ocelot and American broadtail garnitures form rich color blendings with the superb high colors of these beautiful wool wraps. Here is a rare opportu­ nity to obtain wraps of superior materials and workmanship at important reductions. Some 'at half price! * * Novelty wools in royal bine, red, green, gold, gray or black. COcatl\&ie£ 1690 ORRINGTON AVENUE MARTHA WEATHERED • IN THE DRAKE HOTEl • CRItMt WE DESIRE TO PURCHASE IMMEDIATELY . . A son was born on Wednesday, Jan. 3, to Dr. and Mrs. D. W. MacCorquodale of 223 S. Green Bay Road. Miss Elizabeth' Low has returned to New York City after spending the holidays with her parents, the Elwood B. Lows of 241 Laurel avenue. Holiday guests of the Albert J. Valiquets of 2230 Lakeside place were Mrs. Valiquet’s brother and his wife, Air. and Mrs. R. V. Belina They have returned to their home in Peoria, 111., .. after a 5-day visit. Mrs. Valiquet’s ■jjster and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. I# J• Hadleyt and their son, of BRIC-A-BRAC OF ALL KINDS Right now is the time to dis­ pose of anything not in use. Search your attic, cellar and store rooms and phone us. Sell us your unwanted articles now, while prices are high. THE WE WILL ALSO BUY Specially Wanted Curio Cabinets Porcelain Figurines Decorative Vases Ivory Carvings Miniature Furniture CALEDONIAN Second hand furniture Living room pieces Dining room suites ■ Bed room sets, etc. Also odd pieces of furniture from attics and storage rooms. , MARKET Tel. H. P. 6070 A �Thursday, January Ut \ ■ Page 12 Happenings of H. P. j (Continued from Page 11) ■ John W. Meyer of 2187 Pine Point drive. : ; ■ Vacation in Missouri Louise and Judy Sanborn, who at­ tend Pinebrook School for Girls in Michigan, were holiday guests of their auntf- Miss Louise Hodges of Kansas City, Mo. Their father, Lt. Colin San­ born of. the U.S. navy, is in the South Pacific. ;. f In New York U. S. Government report: “Moths are present in prac­ tically EVERY household" . . . but you don’t worry after your home furnishings are Duraproofed. I ! i Mrs. Robert Miller is in New York visiting her husband, Robert Miller, pharmacist’s mate second class, who is stationed there. Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Con­ nell of 865 Ridgewood drive. Entertain Visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lord of Detroit, • Effectiveness Guaranteed 4 years. Mich., who are visiting Mrs. Lord’s • Duraproofing protects against parents in Winnetka, spent a few days moths .. .carpet beetles . . .mildew. last week as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Jennings of 1946 Pris­ • A nation-wide service rendered cilla avenue. One evening during their right in your home. stay, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings enter­ tained at cocktails in honor of the • Upholstery and carpetings may . . . at the same time .. be Duracleaned. Lords. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning- for SAFE cleaning. Miss Meyer Engaged To Arthur Barr Phone Deerfield 445 1 | The engagement was announced on Christmas eve of Aliss Norma Meyer, daughter of Air. and Airs. August Afeyer of 494 Sheridan place, to Ar­ thur Carl Barr, son of Airs. Frieda 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Barr of Rockton, 111. No date has been set for the wedding. Home Service Co. Jewish Congress President Will Resign Her Post Mrs. Alfred Guttman, of Glencoe, president of the North Shore chapter of the Chicago Women’s division of the American Jewish congress, is moving back to Larchmont, N.Y., the middle of this month. The Guttman family has lived in Glencoe for several years, and in that time, Mrs. Guttman has become asso­ ciated with many charitable and civic organizations. In addition to being the president of the North Shore Women’s American Jewish congress, she is on the board of the North Shore chapter of the Women’s Ameri­ can Ort, a member of Hadassah^ and of the Sisterhood of the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. She is also publicity chairman of the Girl Scouts in Glencoe. Baby Son Born to Lt., Mrs. Kinsey A baby boy was born to Second Lieut, and Mrs. Robert S. Kinsey Jr. at the Highland Park hospital on December 31. Airs. Kinsey is the former Jane Lazard, daughter of Air. and Airs. Ben Lazard of 346 S. Lin­ den avenue, with whom she is making her home for the duration of the war. Lt. Kinsey was home on leave from Springfield, Afo., at the time of his son’s birth. The baby has been named Robert Stanleigh Kinsey III. 9 . \ ( what you’ve been waiting fori i ' i t featuring the finest in furs at substantial reductions • Including our entire collection • Unmatched-in-quality pelts • The season’s most authoritative fashion designs You’ll find mink, Persian lamk, otter, Leaver and broadtail and many otter pre­ Miss Marion Carol Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Berg of 127 Summit place, Highwood, was mar­ ried to Pfc. Gordon E. Hoard of Fort Sheridan in a candlelight ceremony at ; 7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 4, at Zion Lu­ theran church in Highwood, Rev. Win- j ; field Johannsen officiating. The bride was given in marriage by i her father and was attended by her sorority sister, Miss Marguerite Bishop, of Andalusia, Iowa, who acted as maid of honor, and Miss Janet Carlson of Highwood as bridesmaid. Sgt. Edwin ^ R. Manus, director of the C.A.A.A. band in Iceland, received a furlough in time to serve his friend, the bride­ groom, as best man. The bride was gowned in white satin with tulle overskirt, a fingertip veil, and carried a bouquet of carnations and ! orchids. The maid of honor and brides­ maid were attired in satin gowns of yellow and blue, respectively. Each carried a colonial bouquet of matching flowers. Mrs. Berg, the bride’s mother, was dressed in black and red, and wore a corsage of gardenias. The former Miss Berg is a graduate of Highland Park high school and is now a sophomore at Augustana college in Rock Island, 111. The groom at­ tended the State university of Iowa and is now a member of the 344th army band stationed at Fort Sheridan. After the ceremony, a wedding din­ ner was served at the Deerpath inn in Lake Forest. 1 Out of town guests included Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Kiessling of Watertown, $ Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Blatzek of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Edwin R. Manus of Chicago. Woman's Society of Christian Serv­ ice of the Highland Park Methodist church, will hold a venison and roast beef dinner Thursday evening, Jan. 25, in the church parlors at 6 o’clock. At the same time, an apron and parcel post sale will take place. The aprons are being made by members and the parcel post sale will consiist of pack­ ages sent by friends from various parts of the United States. The committee in charge of thte event consists of Mrs. Ira Breakwell, society president, Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, telephone H.P. 1051 and Mrs. L. D. Fuller, H. P. 2909. Reservations must be made before January 23, and those planning to attend should specify whe­ ther they prefer venison or beef. cious furs — also sport furs and a special : group of scarfs and jackets. Superb at any price—but unsurpassed at tbese prices. i-Ji hi I Dinner Planned By Church Society \ : IIP Marion Carol Berg, Pfc. Gordon Hoard United in Marriage fSu do date ding. Uhleiann furs 6 N. MICHIGAN • CORNER OF MADISON • SECOND FLOOR "Chicago'* Oldest Exclusive Furrier* Since 1675“ “•ITU FURMTQKE €1. *««!•«, WlteemeSm b ___ J- , ______ . . i �Thursday, January 11, 1945 | : 1‘1*" y V llui y •u Mi ■i: 1 % .{ j <1 ■ 3. ■1 a Volunteer Special Services of Red Cross Need .Help A direct appeal to the women of Accept Three New Members At Meeting Of Moose Women Picks Vacationing At Miami Beach A closed meeting, was held by the the North Shore is being made today by the volunteer special services ot the American Red Cross. The army and navy have asked for more vohin. tcer help, and Red Cross must supply them with nurse’s aides, gray ladies and staff assistants at the U.S. Women of the Moose, chapter 806, Jan 3 with Virginia Garino, on . senlor regent’ presiding. The following three candidates were accepted into the lodge: Mrs. Helen Carr Mrs. Rose D. Willaims, of High- Sheridan hospital. It is felt that the quotas for all three places could be filled by women residing on the North Shore to whom transportation to and from the naval station and the Fort would be a minimum problem In antictpation of the act that the North Shore women will respond to this need for their services, training classes have been organized to start at the beginning of the New Year. The opening class for the volunteer nurse's aide course is on Monday, Jan. 8, and the date is the same for the staff assistant’s class. The new daytime gray ladies’ course begins Tuesday, Jan. 9. All those who have any daytime hours free to give to this work call Wabash 7850 and ask for whichever service they wish to join, or go di­ rectly to Red Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, to make their applications. Interviewers, who are • on dut}' from 9 to 5, Mondays through Fridays, will take applica­ tions and give more detailed explana­ tions of the qualifications and work 8011 of Winnctka. Initiation will be held on January 15. Recorder Louise Onesti that 21 new members wereannounced accepted fa the chapter in the Iast quarterIy iod Membership Chairman Mary A„en tcd eight ,Mt month new members . ^ household demonstration was ?5es,e"tied„by. Mr- and Mrs- John Koelbl following the social hour. Door prizes were awarded to Dorothy Bens0"' Edna Scott, Angelina Pazzinato and VlrS,n,a Pett' Auxiliary Serves Dinner At U.S.O. One hundred guests were entertained at the U.S.O. Sunday evening when the auxiliary of the Highland Park American Legion post served a buffet dinner. Those serving were Mrs. Donald Bernardi, chairman, Mrs. John Haltermann, Mrs. Harry Richman, Mrs. Peter Duskey, Mrs. Louis Cassel, Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. Joseph Riddle, Mrs. Philip Cole, Miss Elea- nor Cole, Miss Yolando Crimo and Miss Anne Haltermann. Announrp cngagemerir Fnnaepmpnt /Announce Of Miss Vera Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson of 687 Harvard court have announced the engagement of their daughter, Vera, to Harold W. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ii. Tucker of St. Charles^ 111. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Flora Axelby Returns to California Miss Doris Rafter, Cpl. Edward Proppe Announce Engagement When Gladys Pick, cheerleader of Highland Park high school, comes back to her winter “schooldays” she’ll not be out of practice for her cheer­ leader work. While she’s been vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. and brother, Albert Pick III, she’s practiced her cartwheels and somersaults every day on the beach at Miami Beach, Fla. The Pick family has been spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Pick Sr., Mr. Pick’s parents at their Miami Beach home. Paint your car with US,—it’s fun To see her shine when we are done, The cost is LOW, and this we know, She’ll be a car you’ll like to show. AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 DAHL’S Swing Club Dance Saturday, Jan. 20 Swing club’s first dance of 1945 will be an informal from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 20, at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. H. A. Alex­ ander is in charge. Town 'Talk A NEW BAND Mrs. E. A. Rafter of 430 Railway COMES TO VILLA MODERNE avenue, Highwood, has announced the Don Torres, a U. S. Marine, fresh engagement of her daughter, Doris from the Pacific war theatre, has Mae, to Cpl. Edward J. Proppe, son brought his Orchestra to Frank of Mrs. and the late Mr. O. A. Proppe Hutchins’ popular Villa. These boys, overflowing with personality and of Detroit, Mich. pep, play and sing beautifully. Their Miss Rafter, a graduate of the High­ Music will add greatly to your eve­ land Park high school, is employed in ning’s enjoyment when Dining and the recruit reception center at Fort Dancing there. Serving Lunch, Din­ Sheridan. ner and Good Food into the wee Cpl. Proppe graduated from the Uni- small hours, prepared by their famous versity of Detroit and was doing post Chef, Armand Chevalley. Skokie at County Line. graduate work at Harvard university at tlie t*me of his induction into the “WHEN A FELLER NEEDS army in 1943. He is stationed at Fort A FRIEND” Sheridan. When the ground is covered with No definite date has been set for the snow, how can the little Birds find wedding, food and drink? The Hagerstrom -----------------Metalcraft Studio makes several mod­ C\\rrW\zxrizc els of Bird Feeders which are decorV ICrur ^UCCHiaraS $2.50. Milwaukee and Dundee. HeT6 From Cdl.ifomid ative as well as practical. Prices from Wheeling 361. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cucchiara and year-old daughter, Georgia Kay, of THE NORTH WIND DOTH BLOW AND WE DO HAVE SNOW hoiidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Cucchiara of 141 S. Sec­ But the driving is very pleasant out to the Del-Mar Restaurant on Wau­ ond street, and Mr. and Mrs. William kegan Rd. Don and Mary Johnson G. Davis of 331 Euclid avenue, Highhave recently opened this attractive wood. It was the first time the Cue- place of their own after having de­ chiaras had been home in three years, veloped an enviable clientele in a well known Restaurant of that vicin­ ity. Serving Lunch, Dinner and a la carte all evening. Excellent Steaks, Wills Announce Roast Beef, Fried Chicken, etc. Corn­ Birth of Daughter er Lake Street in Glenview. The recent sub-zero weather brought terrific increase in the loads on our gas plants. Will you help to insure continuous service by suggest­ ing to your friends that they should not heat kitchens with gas ranges. Thanks! FOR A CLEAN SWEEP— A new broom sweeps dean—so does a clean broom. To keep a broom fresh and clean, douse it in medium warm suds, rinse well and hang up by handle to dry thoroughly. Put a few drops of ammonia in the suds when washing a very dirty broom. When the broom is not in use, hang it so the straw does not rest directly on the —Bendix floor. Speaking of cleanliness— Our Army operates in various the­ atres of operation more than 3,000 mobile laundry units. These are run entirely by military personnel trained at special Quartermaster Schools, and are established as close to the front as possible. Each laundry company of 16 truck-and-trailer units can take care of the requirements of nearly 50,000 men—more than three divisions. San Dieg0’ Calif” spent the Christmas A daughter, Margaret Penelope, was born on Tuesday, Jan. 9, at the High­ land Park hospital to Lt. (j.g.) and Airs. Robert Hunter Moon. Airs. Moon, the former Marilyn Will, is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Will of 334 S. Linden avenue, while her husband is serving Mrs. Flora W. Axelby, who has been visiting her daughter, Dr. Winifred K. Freeman of 202 Edgecliffe drive for the past two months, left Wednesday, Jan. 10, for her home in Santa Barbara, Calif. with the naval air force in the Pacific. KATHERINE LORD'S STUDIO CLASSES IN ART for APULTS and YOUNG PEOPLE enroll now for new semester Greenfeaf 1035^>->New Address: 1515 Sherman Ave. Mueller Record tells of tbe gullible private who -asked, where he could “get his laundry done” and the smart guy told him “right over there and not to take any back talk from the wash­ er-woman’s old man if he says any­ thing.”. The Rookie tossed his laun­ dry in the front door and snapped to the colonel who lived there, “ I want this back by Saturday.”.. The colonel caught on fast and merely asked the name of the soldier who had recom­ mended the place. The last-named TONY TOLD ME NOT TO TELL individual wound up doing that par­ And of course I wouldn’t tell any one ticular batch of laundry in the middle but YOU. But Tony says there isn’t of the uarade ground and “all present a DOG in this town but who hopes enjoyed a pleasant time.” that his family will go away this Winter and send him to the Butterworth Kennels. Sort of “old. home Your Post War home laundry plans week” at these Kennels this time of the year. Same dogs seem to gather should include a Gas Automatic Water there every Winter. Best Housing, Heater of sufficient size. Runways, Food and expert care of the Butterworths with a licensed Veter­ inarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967, Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 103. The Friendly People* lortb Shore Ruth Wakefield I TOM CLARK Manager v: A �Thursday, January lif ! Page 14 i Pianos Wanted CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE Pays Highest Cash Prices for GRANDS — UPRIGHTS MIDGETS We Will Pay As High As $700.00 for any STEINWAY GRAND We also buy' Bric-A-Brac, Silverware and Fine Furniture Call Keystone 2221 Ask for Mr. Savner Keep Buying I A new Red Cross' home service class will start in Chicago on January 23. This service is now handling between 40,000 and 50,000 cases a month in Chicago and workers are urgently need­ ed at this time. Workers in home, service handle re­ habilitation of returned war veterans and give information and advice about prisoners of war. The Evanston branch of home serv­ ice is staffed mainly by volunteers and there is a chance now for more volun­ teers being placed in Evanston for home visiting in this area than in the past. The telephone number of the Evanston Red Cross branch is Univer­ sity 9000. Charles W. Maker Dies lira Hospital Up to 25 years old i Home Service Class Of Red Cross Will Open in Chicago War Bonds Charles W. Maker, 64, died in the Highland Park hospital early Wed­ nesday morning, Dec. 27, after suf­ fering a stroke on Friday. Mr. Maker, a widower, lived in Highland Park since 1929 and was associated with the Illinois Bell Telephone company in Chicago for 45 yrears. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mil­ dred DiGiovanni of Boston, and a cousin, Frank G. Waggett, with whom Mr. Maker made his home at 325 Marshman avenue. Funeral services were held the fol­ lowing Saturday in Kelley’s chapel. i i ('O.VXT.UT READER np •i 1 I EST you think that all we do is l-read, perhaps it’s time we told you that we eavesdrop, too. Not only that, but we have to confess that we enjoy it. It is such an effortless pastime, and yet it can be so vastly amusing; even, sometimes, informative. For example, we learned the other night that Boston does not have a corner on all the civic pride in the country. You’ve, heard that story about the eld­ erly Bostonian who, when asked if she liked to travel, said, “Why should I when I’m already here?” Well, the midwest has patriots of that calibre, as we discovered New Year's Eve. We were one of the few unfortu­ nates who observed the advent of 1945 without benefit of any of the usual ap­ purtenances of what Ogden Nash re­ fers to as ‘joviality and jollity’.’ The reason was simple: We were on a train, one of those current unstream­ lined numbers with no club car that plies between Chicago, and the east. The coach we rode in was almost emp­ ty, but directly across the aisle from us were two women of the type which might be described as rustic. One was a pretty girl of about twenty-five, and the other was a stolid, heavy, rather elderly woman whose firmly-set chin told you at a glance that there was no nonsense about her. We were beginning to feel that fate was abusing us pretty nastily as mid­ night approached. It was completely quiet. Our neighbors had been riding for miles without uttering a word when, rather casually, the girl glanced at her watch. It was a quarter of twelve, she yawned, then said to her A Beautiful Coffee Table Combination January Sale at the Branch Slumber Shop Resoive to buy while the stock is ample and the selection is large at the North Shore s exclusive slumber shop. Resolve to get expert advice on all Sleep comfort problems , . . you’ll like the Slumber Shop. MATTRESSES £0If ^ MATTRESSES *39su°p BLANKETS SOFA BEBS BOX SPRINGS siarSngtecivCe0ringPsringf:. S293® COIL SPRINGS cAonStSr‘uct,io„he?Vy $J|50 SOLID BLACK WALNUT LUGGAGE RACK 5595 With Hand Decorated Tray to fit $8.95 bi- m ill w up t SLUMBER SHOP > Smaller hand decorated tray* $2.95 up companion, "It’s already 1945 in New fli York.” The older woman glanced at dei her archly, then said, “It couldn’t be. ! ' rel It’s not midnight yet.” . ; 1 “Yes it is,” the girl repeated. “Their f time is an hour faster than ours.” “Now isn’t that a silly thing to do,” * m1 said the woman, “just because it’s New if ci Year’s Eve. Never heard of such a ‘ T1 thing.” It wasn’t that way at all, the 0 girl explained patiently. Their time was always ahead of ours. Not only at that, she added, but time in the west ce was slower than Chicago time by two lc or three hours. By now, it was plain that the lady with the chin was irri­ n tated by the whole stupid proposition. b She sat quietly for a moment. Then a she announced firmly, “I don’t care what time they say it is in New YorK I or anyplace else: I know that ours is I right.” r Brightened the whole trip for us, , C 1 somehow. t * ❖ * J “STORY OF A SECRET STATE;11 by Jan Karski; Houghton, Mifflin; 391 PPd $j. War, like no other event in our ex­ perience, shows to what depths of bes­ tiality and fiendishness mankind can sink. But it also gives him his finest chance to rise to undreamed-of heights of bravery and selflessness. Poland, first nation to feel the crush of the Nazi heel, has produced a fabu­ lous number of true heroes. Many of them are among the nameless dead, but of those who have lived through their country’s horror, none could hope to be more expressively and eloquently articulate than Jan Karski. Joseph Barnes, foreign editor of the New York Herald Tribune, calls “Story of a Secret State” “the most excitiing and one of the most interesting stories of the war.” It is all that, and more. Poland lasted only eighteen days af­ ter the German invasion in September, 1939. After that, it ceased to exist as a nation. All that remained of the lit­ tle country behind the Carpathians was a beaten, broken mass of rubble, and a fiery patriotism in the hearts of the Poles who survived. The result was, that in a matter of a few days and weeks, Poland had an underground which, to date, the Nazis have not been able to annihilate. At the beginning of th e war, Karski was a member of the Polish Army re-, serve. IT is regiment was quickly cap­ tured by the Russians, but almost at once he began plotting his return to his country. He arranged to have himself exchanged to Germany as a war laborer, and during the' transit, escaped y jumping from a prison train. At once, he discovered what he had not, until then, known: That Poland had (Continued on Page 24) 1 ; i :v '-.v • -r.: Pronounced “Brow” j 1506 282» The Mattress Store Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Except Thursdays 1 to 9 p.m. / bel 3* For Modern Living During the 1 IE To Buy That Mattress l HELP WANTED 828 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON GRE. 3420 ■ Gn-l with knowledge of bookkeep­ er and some sales experience, for specialty shop. . ■ Phone H. P. 10 for appointment ’X \ �Thursday, January 11, 1945 Page 15 ; North Shore Area Boy Scout | Council to Meet January 17 vf To Elect Officers ------------—---------------------------- For Coming Year Miss Betty McClure Among Students Listed In College Who's Who The annual meeting of the North Shore Area Boy Scout council will be held Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. at the Winnetka Community house. This meeting is being called by Presi­ dent Harold E. Peacock to review reports of the past year’s activities and to elect officers for the coming year. At this meeting final plans will be made for the Scout leaders’ appre­ ciation dinner which will be held Thursday, Feb. 22, at the North Shore Congregation Israel at Glencoe. The new plan calls for holding the annual meeting and election of offi­ cers on a date separate from the Scout leaders’ appreciation dinner so that more time may be given at the an­ nual meeting to take up matters of business without interfering with the appreciation dinner. Urged to Attend All members of the executive board, representatives of all institutions and organizations sponsoring Scour troops, Cub packs and Seascout ships and members-at-large of the North Shore Area council are urged to at­ tend the annual meeting. Scoutmasters, Cub masters, and Skippers and their ladies will be guests of the North Shore Area coun­ cil at the Scout leaders’ appreciation dinner. All other Scouters, Cubbers . and friends of scouting are invited to attend the dinner to pa3r tribute to the leaders of our various Scouting units. H : ty j : ; ;j : 1 : : i \ i Miss Betty McClure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. McClure, 583 Central avenue, who will receive her B. A. degree from Lake Forest col­ lege in May, is among those students who will be listed in the 1944-45 issue of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” The book will be released in April. This publication is published through the cooperation of over 600 American universities and colleges. It is the only means of national recognition for graduates which is devoid of politics, fees and dues. Several students from accredited colleges are selected each year, by an unprejudiced committee, for their biographies to appear in “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” These books arc placed in the hands of hundreds of companies and others who annually recruit outstanding stu­ dents for employment. Purpose of Book The purpose of “Who’s Who” is to serve as an incentive for students to get the most out of their college careers; as a mcans of compensation to students for what they have al­ ready done; as a recommendation to the business world, and as a standard of measurement for students. Miss McClure is a member of Kappa Alpha, honorary fraternity, is presi­ Junior Auxiliary dent of International Relations club, Reports on Activities a member of W. A. A. and Econ club, and is editor-in-chief of the college During Past Month newspaper. She graduated from the The Deerfield Junior American Le­ Highland Park high school in 1941. gion Auxiliary met Monday evening for a buffet supper at the home of their adviser, Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of Oakley avenue. Gifts For Service Men The girls reported that during the month of December they had sent five pounds of hard filled candies, 75 tray favors, 75 individual packets of cream candies, and 29 humorous scrap books to Fort Sheridan; ten home­ made cakes, ten batches of cookies, to the Salvation Army U.S.O. in Highwood; one set of phonograph records, costing $15 to fighting men overseas; 220 Christmas cards and stamps for veterans hospitalized at Downey, as well as sixteen pounds of carpet rags for these veterans to make into rugs; and the selling of veteran craft arti­ cles to aid those who did the work. For January their first plans for home made cakes to be sent to the Got an accordian, sax, trumpet or other Instrument for which you have Highwood Salvation Army U.S.O. on no further use? We’ll pay you well January 19. for it. No new instruments manu­ factured since the war. As a result The Juniors wish to thank all those many ambitious youngsters have been unable to begin their musical educa­ in the community who helped them tion at our school. That is why we to accomplish this very good record. are buying old instruments and plac­ ing them in the hands of our stu­ dents. Won’t you help us help them? Phone ANDovcr 3374, Mr. Jennings, for cash offer. 4^0?#Am? • Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE g^Husenetter & Cronkhite 1532 Judson Ave. H. P. 609 or 4387 (Sprima, III. S Class for Gray Ladies to Open Cards Received From Lt. Richard Thompson There is still time to apply foj* the new Hospital and Recreation corps class of the Red Cross which starts January 9. All those who wish to be­ come Gray Ladies are urged to apply now for the class. Gray Ladies play an important part in the military and civilian hospitals boosting the morale of the patients and taking over many tasks which relieve hospital workers. Application may be made at Red Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash Roy Thompson of Deerfield received cards on Friday and Saturday from his son, Lt. Richard “Plug’’ Thomp­ son, now a prisoner of the Germans. Lt. Thompson wrote his father that baseball games in the camp are now over, as there are no more baseball bats. He was a baseball star at the Highland Park high school. avenue, Chicago, or call Wabash 7850 for further information. YEARS TAKE TOLL, AS CARS MILE 4- WAR-WINTER! Mom and Pop and the Gar... ' That reminds me, George • • • we must have the Standard Oil Man test our anti-freeze !” OQPYH1QHT 1MB, STANDARD OIL COMPANY Many a car owner finds himself bedeviled with car troubles this winter . . . because ordinary care isn’t enough for older cars in this 4th War-Winter. Rationed driving, with its short trips and necessary slow speeds, drains battery life and power. It also builds up sticky sludge—which tends to clog oil lines and screens, and may lead to bumed-out bearings, to stuck rings and scored cylinders. The older the car, the greater the danger. "Nurse” and "coddle” your car for the balance of the winter. It will pay you handsome dividends in smoother, more economical operation and longer car life. See your Standard Oil Dealer frequently. Buy more War Bonds TODAY SEE YOUR STANDARD OIL WurlUzer DEALER for Better Cir Core THE NAME THAT MEANS 'TMuteO TO MILLIONS Fight Infantile Paralysis January 14-31 105 W. "ADAMS STREET CHICAGO V.V �Thursday, January 11, i94s Cpl. Joseph Banish Fights on Leyte With Sound Ranging Platoon Page 16 Former Resident Takes Part in Battle of Leyte in Philippines £ m m% | I ■;- “Counter-battery fire silenced en. cmy artillery on Leyte.” That’s all the communiques say, but the artib In every^ war there are men who gain lerymen on whom those Nip little acclaim for hours of sweat, toil were registered could add volumes. and blood. The beauty and glamour The infantry’s best friend is the of war never enters the realm of the artillery, especially the field artil­ foot-slogging doughboy despite at­ lery’s observation battalions which |! tempts of war correspondents and spot Jap guns by “sound ranging" Li screen writers to justify the foot-sol­ with microphones and recording ma­ dier’s mud-slingin’ activities. Neither chines and intricate trigonometric does the front page or script writer LJ present “orchids” to the constant toil­ At a recent ceremony in its historic Guildhall, the city of Lichfield, calculations, from the sound of their ing of the lads who carry out the du­ Staffordshire, England, presertted Colonel James A. Kilian of Highland Park reports alone, or, when their muzzle ' ties of man-made “pack mules” called I and officers and men of a United States army replacement depot the right flash is visible, with surveying in. 'I ration bearers. to parade through the city “with drums beating, bands playing, colors flying struments. Then our own artillery * Rated among one of tliese “unsungs” and bayonets fixed.” Col. Kilian is shown receiving the casket containing smashes the enemy guns. Two sound ranging platoons have is Private First Class “Norie” Gherardini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gher- the resolution from Mayor Thomas Moseley. just returned to the Netherlands, East i ardini, 648 Wabash avenue, Centralia, Indies from Leyte, Philippine Islands, I Nickelsen Honorably III. The Centralia cavalryman, who Bronze Star Given to rejoin their battalion. One of the formerly lived in Highland Park, has Discharged From Army newly assigned men to the battalion is been up in the red clay mountains on Col. John McCawley Cpl. Joseph J. Banish, wire chief, of Leyte for 18 days, carrying ammuni­ Pfc. Arthur Nickelsen, son of Mr. 550 Railway avenue, Highwood. Cpl. For extraordinary service, Brig. tion and food to the troops on the lines and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Banish, who left the states for overthrough waist-deep rice paddies and over Gen. Roy W. Grower, commanding Line road, Deerfield, who lost a leg in seas duty last September, was for­ general of a base section in the com­ muck}', greased trails that demands the merly with Douglas Aircraft in Chi- j. tenacious footing of a mule. The only munications zone, European theatre the battle at Kwajalein atoll in the of operations, has awarded the Bronze thanks for the toil of the ration carMarshall islands, has been honorably cago. riers comes when the so-called “mules” Star medal to Col. John C. McCaw­ discharged from service and is at the can gain a few hours of rest on a cot ley, supply officer of the base section. farm home of his parents. T/4 Stratford Col. McCawley, recently promoted back in camp. From hospitals in Hawaii, he was Ac I Cierype to colonel, is the son of Mrs. John transferred to California and later to Attended School Here McCawley of St. Louis, Mo., and the Percy Jones General hospital at Battle ©VCTSG3S The cavalryman, who attended High­ husband of Mrs. J. C. McCawley of land Park high school and graduated 396 Walker avenue. A graduate of Creek, Mich. While a patient there, he T/4 Alfred W. Stratford, son of from Centralia high school in 1938, was the U.S. Military academy at West met an army nurse, Lt. Bertha Soucie, employed by the Illinois Central rail­ Point in 1932, Col. McCawley went who became his wife last fall. She has Mrs. Elizabeth Stratford of 1022 Green Bay road, is a teletype oper­ road prior to his induction into the ar­ overseas in May, 1944, and joined his remained at her post in Baltic Creek. ator with a signal company which has my in December, 1942. present organization. Infantryman Badge recently completed two years over­ After completing basic training at seas. Camp Bowie, Texas, and assuming the Mrs. Gerald Thacker Awarded Sgt. Ross The company has been assigned to duties of a machine gunner in a tank Serves As Gray Lady S/Sgt. James C. Ross, son of Mrs. a 15th AAF B-24 Liberator Wing destroyer outfit, Gherardini went overMrs. Gerald Thacker of 730 N. St. Helena B. Annen of 209 Burchell ave- headquarters since the initial invasion seas in March of 1944, joining the ca­ Johns avenue has recently completed nue, Highwood, a member of the 81st of North Africa, and has participated valry outfit 2 months ago. her training and is now serving as a “Wildcat” infantry division,. has been in every major campaign from Casa­ Gray Lady of the Red Cross volunteer awarded the combat infantryman blanca through Tunisia and Sicily into Local Soldiers Meet special services. badge, which is given for exemplary Italy, organizing and maintaining the It lias been announced that due to conduct and skill in action against the communications systems. In French Hospital lack of space in the Evanston hospital, enemy. Outfit Cited Pfc. William A. Laing, 20, who has the nurse’s aide class has been post­ The Wildcat division recently in­ It was recently cited by the Wing received the Purple Heart for in­ poned until about February 5. vaded the southern islands of the Jap­ commanding general for its outstand­ juries received in France on Novem­ anese-held Palau group, 500 miles east ing performance of duty during the ber 15, has written his parents, Mr. Lt. Childs Home of the Philippines. two year period, when the company Lt. Robert L. Childs, who has been and Mrs. William Laing of 35 S. St. had been faced with a severe shortage serving as commander of a PT Johns avenue, that he has met two of signal corps equipment; and de­ Carlson Overseas Highland Parkers since he has been squadron in the European area, has spite this handicap the personnel Attached to regimental headquar­ arrived home on a leave and is visit­ hospitalized in France. showed outstanding ingenuity and ters with Gen. Hodge’s 1st army in In the hospital bed next to Pfc. ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ability in pressing into service damGermany is Ossian Carlson, who was W. Childs, 850 N. Sheridan *road, be­ Laing is Pvt. Verne Anderson, 28, aged, salvaged and improvised equiprecently promoted to private first son of Mrs. Hanna Anderson of 233 fore reporting for duty at Melville, ment. class. Pfc. Carlson’s wife, Eleanor, R.I. Prior to going to Europe, Lt. Burchill avenue, Highwood, who was T/4 Stratford attended Highland wounded in France on November 16. Childs served 16 months in the Paci­ and young daughter reside at 120 Park high school and prior to his High street, Highwood. Serving at a nearby hospital, in the fic area. entry into the service in May, 1942, personnel department of the 166th he was employed by the Western general hospital unit, is Pvt. Sam Union Telegraph company. Highland • Smith, whose wife and two children Park, as a telegraphic printer oper­ reside at 864 Ridgewood drive. ator. He has been on overseas duty since November, 1942. I HI! I 11 I I \ I r 1 l Robert- Breakwell Promoted to Corporal Corporal Robert I. Breakwell, 29, 202 N. Green Bay road, has been promoted from private first class to his new grade at a United States army general hospital in England. Cpl. Breakwell is an operating room technician assisting in opera­ tions which are bringing about the recovery of wounded soldiers coming in from the battlefront on the conti­ nent. Fn<rio ii, teams of Nottingham United States soldiers in day by g.ving a demonstration of fnnt&ated, Tha"ksgivCpl. Breakwell received technician’s mg Two training at thi Army and Navy Gen­ eral hospital, Hot Springs, Ark. His wife, the foimer Margaret Esmiz, lives at 1254 Burton avenue, Ravini.i. BrsJMftsat assr. / $ Cpl. Dill Arrives At Eastern Hospital i:, j j 'i ) *i i f ;; J\ i Cpl. Woodrow Dill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dill, 21 N. Second street, called his wife, the former Edith Norvik, from a hospital in Staten Island, N.Y., last Thursday and in­ formed her that he expects to be assigned to a permanent hospital soon, when she will join him. t P' formerly wrote home that ’C ,'Las >n a hospital in Luxembourg nsrursu sfa? pital. | JL ii |j , ' �r Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on Mondays md Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30 a 4U«U I * Wl4Wf. I ) * Jr Church and Shermam Commuter Chesterfield h«mdsom& wmrvmtlk for suburb or eit'uj $4905 Here’s a Chesterfield that’s designed for you! It’s made of wonderful warm wool Melton cloth and leatherlined across the back to withstand the bitterest of North Shore winds! And it’s superbly tailored for dress or casual wear to commute from suburb to city with the greatest of ease. In black or brown with rayon velvet collar. Sizes 10 to 20.. Jn amount uill be added to quoted prices of all our merchandise to cover additional expense due to the Illinois Retailers’ Occupation Tax. \ " «l ST>. * COU. Su (81 A. �Thursday, January li> ^ ■ Page IS Victory Garden Plaque Awarded To Public Service a* i i TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED CALL H. P. 310» CHANDLERS 525 Central Are. WANTED $250,000 Fine Home Furnishings Period Furniture © Dresden Sterling Silver 6 English Sheffield Persian and Chinese Carpets Original Oil Paintings © Pianos Grandfather Clocks © Antiques Diamonds © Antique Jewelry Linens Entire Estates or single objects Consignments or Cash Purchases Expert appraisals for Insurance & Probate For its outstanding record in the encouraging of Victory gardens and home food preservation during the 1944 season, the Public Service company of Northern Illinois has been awarded the 1944 Victory garden plaque, highest honor of the National Victory Garden institute. The awarding of the plaque, which was based on number of company and home gardens, size of company, plots, acreage, pounds of food grown, cost of operation, promotional and advertising support, took place at the Blackstone hotel in Chicago on January ll when Lester J. Norris, chairman of the Institute, presented the .award to Britton I. Budd, com­ pany president. Naval Graduate Among those graduating from a course of torpedoman mate training at recent service schools exercises at Great Lakes was Frank Henry Musscr, 18, son Of City Clerk and Mrs. V. C. Musscr, 529 Oakwood avenue. s I Sheridan Art Galleries •i ryr.-~T ... IT’S TIME TO TURN Wk TO A&P FOR FINER, ISI FRESHER COFFEE VIGOROUS AND WINEY Red Circle No Points NO. 2 CAN a La I i highest i i For caR/«I <*>nd inst a o NO. 2 CAN 20 Blue Points a DELICIOUS. TASTY. ANN PAGE I-LBGLASS CHOCOLATE. VANILLA OR No Points BUTTERSCOTCH SPARK' * h Puddings . 4 MOTT'S PURE TENDER. LORD MOTT'S 10 Blue Points NO 2 CAN 20 Blue Points NO. 2 CAN DELICIOUS TASTY. LARSEN'S 20C FrencIiStyle Beans IONA TENDER Sv/eef Peas ;a Grape Jelly ■y CAN 21c PKGS No Points .*?; so® me 20 Blue Points NO. 2 . CAN JANE PARKER LADY BALTIMORE ICED ON TOP 35-OZ. CAKE JANE PARKER GOLD OR MARBLE 14-OZ. CAKE MARVEL ENRICHED. SICED 20-OZ. LOAVES fl IANE PARKER CARAMEL PKG. Pound Cake 57c 27c WhiteBread 2 17c Qf six "Double Tour Money Back Guarantee" Sunnyfield RicePuffs p°gz 9c "Double Your Money Back Guarantee" WHEAT 8-OZ. PUFFS PKG Sunnyfield 20c 24c ° y*°l*ns melody . °r Qther c°me in; and we Return mail, jf ment to 2 ctns. 15c 14-OZ. Lemon Cleanser3 CANS 18c I i : , i 1 . __ _ I How Old. 00c ,-j. & Cabbage 2 LBS. 15c TEXAS GROWN BCH. MEXICAN GROWN Tomatoes LB. l-LB. .. .CARTON 23c 59c 35c P FOOD STORES We Reserve the Right to firain Mcghath tU Sluppitl s Ch at ANd0 to Limit Quantities COLLARS u I My Estimated Valuo, NAME. .CITY. ADDRESS. .STATE. leashes — HARNESS — PADS FRESH BEEF 25c lb. FRESH horse meat 18c lb. \ I 1 if your dog — Condition of Finish_______ i : : 2 —Serial No- —i H & PACIFIC TEA CO. WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR Koy E6()B6()D6()C() .Original Cost. I> !U Instrument ----- is NEW TEXAS 0wned;aivd Operated by the GREAT ATLANTIC Finish___ HEAD ■ i Please send mo your be*t cosh offer on the following insirumenti Make. Lettuce •:C WURTLIZER, 105 W. Adams, Chicago ASK FOR DETAILS ARIZONA HEAD Broccoli CALIFORNIA. TAStV Fresh Dates 3rolls 18c i Yellow Onions 3 lbs 12c Red Cross c^cagoAMs If you prefer to frado In your old instrument on .tho purchase of a piano or other now instrument ALL PURPOSE 45c p°*a*oes .... 10 LBS 45c w.H*t,TZE« EXTRA LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE DOZ. Palmolive Soap 3CRAEKGES 20c ■■ioSmoSmudIS Cake!* 280 Super Suds PKG 23c Cleanser strument nothin Ph°nc Mu. ..... 81 • «AR|«Ba q •ft FLORIDA. JUICE Oranges MAINE. ALL PURPOSE SPEED HOUSE CLEANING N 8c KEEP SKIN SOFT YOUNG CHASES DIRT-OLD DUTCH M"'°™ • Sg£Zgm.‘ig£* 15c 12c Veg-AIi nc°am2 15c PETER PAN 20 Blue Points Whole Kernel Corn c°'N214c Serve Hot or Cold. Broadcast 3 Red Points M 12-OZ. Redi-Meat . TIN 32c TISSUE FOR YOUR BATHROOM rument8 Al 12-OZ. i 1 NO. 2 CAN 20 Blue Points ooo Pecan Rolls (Coffee Cake i o BUTTER KERNEL. WHOLE ll IANE PARKER TASTY APPLE T> o IONA. CREAM STYLE Layer Cake 0 » 12° 19° 20 Blue Points IONA. CREAM STYLE / i (2 I-LB. BAGS 41 o) TASTY IONA Apple Juice i: 2 bags 47c Eight O’clock 3 bag 59c Richer flavor in every cup. Change that’* America J to Coffee now favoritel FANCY VITAMIN RICH 4v No Point* MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE A i! : RICH AND FULL-BODIED COFFEE 7/ '/j . Bokar Coffee 2 bags 51c W Tomato Juice Longbeach 7671 4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago r - t 1 6 Highland Park, III. < �\ Thursday, January 11, 1945 Deerfield t: i. William Haggie spent last week at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Emma Bruggemann, age 91, who is recover­ ing from pneumonia. :: ':; Jerome Corson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corson of Northbrook, for­ merly of Deerfield, was accidentally drowned off the Fiji Islands on Dec. 29, according to word received by his parents. !■; i! I! The Fireside club met Tuesday eve­ ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan of Forest avenue. Robert Everly of Glencoe, Far East Traveler, was the guest speaker. The Fireside club is the young married group of the Bethlehem Evangelical church. \ !! I Eugene Finley returned last Thurs­ day to Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. He is wearing three honor ribbons for scholastics, physical fit­ ness, and tactics. A star on his honor ribbon indicates merit for academic achievement. He is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of Hazel avenue. i; j; ; I: ; ! :! :i il i : Richard Kamminga. Today, Mrs. W. F. Weir is entertaining members of Circle Two. Surgical bandages were made last Thursday by Circle Four at ter in Cleveland, O., to her home in a dessert luncheon at the home of Fargo, N.D., stopped off last week, to Mrs. Robert Pettis. visit at the B. H. Kress home on Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Varner an­ avenue and with her nieces, Mrs. Robert Grecnslade, Mrs. Alexander nounce the birth of a son on Wednes­ Willman, Mrs. Elmer Clavey and Mrs. day, Jan. 3, at St. Anne’s hospital, Chicago. Mrs. Varner is the former George Hessler. Ruby Landau. The Varner’s little Miss Mary Jane Greensladc left daughter, Judith, is staying with her Friday for Webster Groves, Mo., grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Var­ where she is a teacher at Nerinx hall ner in Highland Park. of Webster college. Activities Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stephens of Vale, Ore., arrived the Saturday be­ Mrs. Fred Cahill was hostess at a fore Christmas to spend a fortnight party Thursday evening at her home with their son and family, the A. R. on Chestnut street in honor of Mrs. Stephens Jrs. of Rosemary terrace. Nicholas McKellar of Fargo, N.D. The twelve guests included Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Mrs. George Stancliff of Half Day. Greenwood avenue announce the mar­ riage of their daughter, Gertrude Miss Emilie Lohr is recuperating Shirley, to John Gunnar Haglund of from her recent operation at the home Northbrook on December 28. They of Mrs. Vrhanos in Evanston. Miss are spending their honeymoon at Fort Lohr has rented her home on Chest­ Lauderdale, Fla. nut street. h :11 | Page 19 - Edwin Taylor, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor, who had just returned from California, underwent an appendectomy at the Highland Park hospital Friday and was home the following Tuesday. Miss Bobbe Blaine left her home in Momencc on January 7, to go to Lake City, Fla., where her marriage to Ensign Paul Yott will take place. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine (Edith Anderson), for­ merly of Deerfield and Highland Park. Mr. and1 Mrs. Raymond Carter have a daughter, born January 2 at the Highland Park hospital. This is their third daughter. Miss Rosemary Willen spent the week-end with Miss Myra Thomas in Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Thomas is a former visiting teacher and per­ sonnel officer at the Highland Park and Lake Forest high schools. Mrs. Lillian Bach of Glencoe and her daughter, Helen, home from Coe college, were New Year’s dinner guests at the Ross Sherman home on Osterman avenue. Presbyterian Circue Five met Mon­ Mrs. Nicholas McKellar, who was enroute from a visit with her daugh- day evening at the home of Mrs. (Official Publication) i REPORT OF CONDITION OF ! DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS of Public Accounts, pursuant to law Transmitted in response to call of the Auditor . and showing condition at the close of business on the 30th day of December, 1944. RESOURCES 3.' 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 11. uSfteda States GwrSment ob'iigation's'.' dVrect' a'nd/or fuiiy guaranteed Other bonds, stocks and securities ........................................................................... Loans and discounts .......................................................................................................... Overdrafts ............................ ............................... ................................................................. Furniture and fixtures $1.00 ........................................................................................ Other real estate ................................................................................................................. Other resources ............................................................................................................ .. 1.00 14,404.12 912.76 “The army urgently needs new and used band instruments and will pay cash Jor them on the spot with evalu­ ations based on present market values and condition of instrument,” Briga­ dier General J. E. Barzynski, com­ manding general of the Chicago Quar­ termaster depot stated today. Over 800 army bands and musical organiza­ tions have not been able to secure their requirements because of the war curtailment of this type of production. The band instruments urgently re­ quired by the army are listed as fol­ lows: Accordions (120 bass, 41 key), upright baritones, Heckel system bas­ soons, cornets, double-and-single-bell euphoniums, mellophones, slide trom­ bones, trumpets, double-B-flat bass sousaphones, E-flat clarinets, F-andB-flat French horns, D-flat Boehm silver piccolos, E-flat alto and bari­ tone saxophones, B-flat Boehm clari­ nets (wood and metal), B-flat Boehm bass clarinets and tenor saxophones. Vm Purchase Instruments Lieutenants F. B. Reinert and M. Bulla with a competent staff are com­ ing to Chicago from the Office of the Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C., with the express purpose of purchasing such musical instruments as may be offered by patriotic citi­ zens. These officers and their staff will be- located in the army collection center temporarily established at Marshall Field and company, 121 N. State street, (Victory center, Wabash avenue side), Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 between the hours of 9:45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. daily to receive an appraise standard first grade instruments. Cash will be paid on the spot for all band instruments accepted; prices will be determined by the condition of the instrument and present market value. For further information telephone Lt. F. B. Reinert at State 4214, Janu­ ary 9 through 13. $ ,279,596.60 Grand -Total Resources 12. 14. 15. 17. 18. $ 246,706.79 734,100.00 555.00 283,135.16 781.78 Band Instruments Urgently Needed By Army in Chicago LIABILITIES Capital -stock .......................................................................... Surplus .................................................................................... Undivided profits (Net) ......................................... Demand deposits ...................................................-.......... Time deposits ..................................................................... Total of deposits: (2) Not secured by pledge of loans and/or investments ..................................................... $ 50,000.00 30,000.00 8,111.72 826,585.35 365.899.53 $1,191,484.88 $1,191,484.88 (3) Total deposits $1,279,596.60 Grand Total Liabilities . I, J. w. McGINNIS, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear JJat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the. uems and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the i P to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. J. W. McGINNIS, Cashier. Correct. Attest: HARRY E. WING FRED J. LABAHN, Directors. CO»oVLLffi 1 “• Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1946. <SI5tf.) ARLINE MENTZER, Notary Public. Real Estate Board To Meet January 15 The regular monthly meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Real Estate board will be held January 15 at the University club in Evanston at* 6:30 o’clock. Speaker will be Lawrence Perkins of the firm of Perkins, Wheeler and Will, architects. He will present the results of a study of housing made under the auspices of the Evanston Post War Planning committee. A gen. eral discussion of housing problems will follow the talk. The meeting will. be preceded by a dinner. Louis C. Burgener, president of the board, speak. S „ 1 Deerfield Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor Tel. Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Devotions. Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Confessions. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister Tel. 775 Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister SUNDAY, Jan. 14— 9:45 a.m., Church school, R. E. Jordan, superintendent. 11 a.m.. Morning worship. Communion service and reception of new members. 7 p.m., Tuxis club. Nancy Huhn, leader. MONDAY, Jan. 15— 3:45 p.m.. Intermediate Girl Scouts. 7 :4 5 p.m., Senior Girl Scouts. 7 :30 p.'m., Boy Scouts, Troop 62. 8 p.m., Meeting of trustees. TUESDAY. Jan. 16— 8 p.m., Meeting of Session. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17— 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal. Alvin Schutmaat, director. THURSDAY. Jan. 18— 1 p.m., Luncheon meeting of Woman’s association. Motion pictures, “We Are Americans.” BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister Tel. Deerfield 78 SUNDAY, Jan. 14— 9:45 a.m., Sunday- school. Harry John­ son, superintendent. 10:55 a.m., Morning worship. Weekday Events FRIDAY, Jan. 12— 8 p.m., The most important business meeting of the church year. Annual election and financial reports. SATURDAY, Jan. 13— 2:30 p.m., Mission Band under leader­ ship of Mrs. T. G. Johnson. Every child between ages of 5 and 14, should attend. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. A. C. Kuehn, pastor ToL Deerfield 728 SUNDAY, Jan. 14— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes for all age groups, the Youth and Adult Class, Mr. Jack Green, teacher, meets at the parsonage. * 10:15 a.m., One-reel Educational Film to be shown to Sunday school members and adults in Fellowship room on first floor. 10:45 a.m.. Divine worship and preach­ ing service. Sermon by the pastor, and anthem by the choir. Visitors are always welcome. THURSDAY, Jan. 11— 8 p.m., Senior Consistory meeting at the Sunday- school room. WEDNESDAY. Jan. 17— 7 p.m., Annual supper meeting of the Young People’s Congregation for members and friends. Speaker, Herb Graffis, re­ porter for the Chicago Times, just re­ turned from overseas. He was the first correspondent to land in Germany with the 7th army. THURSDAY. Jan. 18— 10:30 a.m., Monthly Sewing Circle meets at the church. 7 p.m., Annual pot-luck supper meeting for all members and friend's of St. Paul’s Senior Congregation. E'ection of Con­ sistory members. Annual reports and busi­ ness will be discussed. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24— 8 p.m.. First meeting of the mid-week Bible Study < oup with the pastor as leader. “The Docurr .its of Daniel” and the Book of Revelation will be studied. Anyone in the community is welcome to enroll or to attend. Our thought for the week is found in Isaiah 26:4, “Trust ye in the Lord for­ ever: for in the Lord, even the Lord, is an everlasting rock.” « Field Director Shops For Men in Battle As Red Cross Field Director Michael Manganella walked through the streets of Paris, people turned to look at him. His arms were loaded down with parcels, his clothes were dirty, he was tired and unshaven. As a matter of fact, he had just come from the front lines. Men in action there had giwn him money and detailecj-Yrt struct ions on how to spend it. Aaicl the field director was continuing Red Cross “service to the armed forces,” a shopping service this time, to get Christmas gifts for “the folks back home.” / J �Thursday, January 111 1945 Page 20 ■ •" v' WHY? CAN WE MAKE A LONG TERM MORTGAGE At lower rates, quicker and with less red tape? ONE REASON We Are Direct loan Correspondents ton THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. Ict us explain without obligation MORTGAGE CORPORATION Central 0227 1 N. LaSalle St., Evanston Winnetka BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS FRI. and SAT. Jan. 12-13 "FOLLOW THE BOYS" George Raft, Vera Zorina, Jeanette MacDonald, Orson Welles, Dinah Shore, Marlene Dietrich Comedy News SUN. and MON. Jan. 14-15 "YOUTH RUNS WILD" Bonita Granville, Kent Smith, Jean Brooks, Glenn Vernon, Tessa Brind ALSO "ATTACK" The War Dept. Reveals the Battle for New Britain TUES., WED., THURS., Jan. 16-17-18 "CRY OF THE WEREWOLF" •J Nina Foch, Stephen Crane, Osa Massen, Blanche Yurka, Barton MacLane ALSO "THE SOUL of a MONSTER" Ro«e Hobart, Geo. Mncrcady, Jim Bannon, Jeanne Bates Refer Matters of Rent Control to Waukegan Office Ernie Pyle Writes Of Blood Plasma If matters concerning rent control in Lake County arc taken up directly with the branch office in the Waukegan post office, telephone Majestic 647, the delay caused by transmittal to the Chicago office will be avoided. There are still a number of persons who call or write or send all of their communications to the Office of Price Administration’s Chicago office, and it is the purpose of the Waukegan office to give residents of Lake Coun­ ty better and more prompt service in all matters pertaining to rent control. OPA investigators report that there are still a number of persons renting out rooms, apartments and houses who have not registered the same, or who have not filed a report of new tenants with the rent control office. It is extremely important to file registration statements and change of tenancy forms. It is pointed out by the OPA office that no landlord is allowed to collect, nor is any tenant expected to pay, more than the ceiling rent established for that dwelling unit. Following in a United Press dispatch by Ernie Pyle, entitled “Wounded men eager to give blood— are you buying your bond quota?” It bears repetition here: “This little piece comes more in the blood bank category than in the bond-buying one, yet if you’ll apply it to your bond buying, it may help save a great deal of blood. “This fall I came home from France on a ship that carried 1,000 of our wounded American soldiers. About a fourth of them were terribly wounded stretcher cases. The rest were up and about. These,others could walk, though among the walking were many legs and arms missing, many eyes that could not see. On Wounded Ship Musical CoeYaedy Coming Jo Genesee The razzle-dazzle era of vaudeville. musical comedy and Tin Pan Alley just prior to the First World war is the exciting setting for Damon Runyon’s “Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” the new 20th Century-Fox Teclinicolor musical, starring Monty Woolley, June Haver and Dick Haymes, and opening Sunday at the Genesee theatre. The riotous film tells of the ro­ mance of two hot-headed Irish sweet­ hearts, and the flaming melodies that have always topped the nation’s lilt parade. 1 AlCYON THURS., FRI., SAT. Jan. 11-12-13 —SINGLE FEATURE— Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer "GASLIGHT" “Backyard Golf,” Sport Red “Inadoor Outimr,” Cartoon “Task Force,” Featurcttc News SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Jan. 14, 15, 16, 17 Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck "DOUBLE INDEMNITY" —PLUS— Allyn Joslyn, Evelyn Keyes "STRANGE AFFAIR" THURS., FRI., SAT. Jan. 18-19-20 Wallace Beery, Binnie Barnes "BARBARY COAST GENT" —PLUS— Jane Withers, PaUl Kelly, John Litel "FACEs'Tn THE FOG" Take Time to Relax Enjoy A Movie Tonight ★ ★ ★ ★ GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 ★ ★ ★ ★ NOW thru SATURDAY Horror in Technicolor Susanna.Foster, Turhan Bey, Boris Karloff "THE CLIMAX" Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days June Haver, “Home in Indiana” HoneyDick Haymes, Monty Wooley in Technicolor Story of Gay Broadway "IRISH EYES ARE SMILING" COMING SOON . . . Star Studded Hit of Hits Coming: “Laura,” “An American Ro­ mance,” “Mark of the Whistler,” "Casanova Brown,” "Kismet.” \ "Since You Went Away" 1 RATION TIMETABLE m ' 1 MEATS, FATS—Red stamps Q5 through X5 good indefinitely. No ! new stamps until January 28. ! PROCESSED FOODS—Blue stamps £ X5 through Z5, A2 through G2 good f indefinitely. No new blue stamps will be validated until February 1. f SUGAR—Sugar stamp 34 good for i five pounds indefinitely. No new stamp urvtil February 1. FUEL OIL—East and far west 1 and . j 1 2 period coupons good indefinitely. f 8 . i Period 3 coupons in East will be? * come good on January 15. Period 3 coupon in far West will become good ’ on January 8. Mid-west and South ' periods 1, 2 and 3 coupons good r throughout heating year. G Soldier Near Death SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, 2, and 3 9 in book three, good indefinitely. “Well, there was one hospitalized soldier who was near death on this Unrationed Foods c trip. He was wounded internally, and While the over-all. food rationing r b the army doctors were trying despero alelv to keep him alive until we got program has been tightened by restorat to America. They operated several tion of point values to five vegetables o limes, and the}'- kept pouring plasma and application of points to 85 per cent | t and whole blood into him constantly. of the total meat supply, there remain a substantial number of foods for 1 until they ran out of whole blood. i “I happened to be in the head doc- which rationing points are not needed, c tor’s cabin at noon one day when he states OPA. All frozen and dried c was talking about this boy. He said fruits and vegetables, fruit spreads. J he had his other doctors at that lard, soups, baked beans and baby l moment going around the ship typing foods—along with fresh fruits and blood specimens from several of the vegetables, cereals, eggs, poultry and ship’s officers, and from wounded fish—are unrationed. In the meat list army and navy officers aboard. They no point value is attached to beef were doing it almost surreptitiously, hearts, sweet-breads and beef tongue; for they didn’t want it to get out that lamb is unrationed on such cuts as breast and flank, shanks of all grades, they needed blood. ,y “And why didn’t they want it to patties, steaks, chops and roasts in util$ get out? Because if it had, there ity grade, hearts, liver, sweetbreads would have been a stampede to the and tongue; all grades of mutton are hospital ward by the other wounded point-free; veal is unrationed in such men, offering their blood to this dying classes of cuts as breast, flank meat,' : comrade. Think of that—a stampede neck, shank and heel meat of all grades : of men themselves badly wounded, in utility grade and lower for steaks, ' chops and roasts, and also hearts, wanting to give their blood.” sweetbreads and tongue. No points are needed to buy pork fat backs, clear Now In Europe plates, hocks, jowls, knuckles, regular According to word received this plates and bacon ends, hearts, liver and week, Pvt. Sheldon Fell, son of Mr. tongue. A number of sausage types are and Mrs. Milton Fell, 514 Midlothian also on the no point list. avenue, has arrived in Europe with Fuel Oil Warning Issued: a hospital evacuation unit. He was Cold homes later on this winter, with formerly stationed at Camp Shelby, no extra rations available, will be the Miss. inevitable result of present overcon­ sumption of fuel oil, OPA warns. The request to conserve supplies came from the rationing agency . following wide­ i spread indications that many house­ holders have dipped too heavily into their fuel oil rations and are burning Highland Parle 605 oil at a rate considerably in excess of what they should have used up to the THURS., FRI., SAT. Jan. 11-12-13 present . point of the 1944-45 heating Lana Turner, John Hodiak season. 4 1 GLENCOE "MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR" SUN., MON. Jan. 14-15 Lena Horne, “Rochester” Eth-el Waters "CABIN IN THE SKY" TUES., WED. Jan. 16-17 Walter Huston, Kay Francis "ALWAYS IN MY HEART" THURS., FRI., SAT. Jan. 18-19-20 Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck "DOUBLE INDEMNITY" Coming: “Laura,” Went Away.” “Since You Milani in Navy Robert Milani reported for duty in the U.S. navy at Great Lakes on Sat­ urday. His wife, Lee, and young son reside on Waukegan avenue in High' wood. }f ‘'YEAR AFTER YEAR ONLY BEER t f Citg%Club BREWED BY : i �Thursday, January 11, 1945 S. G. Cohn of Glencoe, I I Appointed Head of Mortgage Corporation X'1 r OV • ;i j :! ! i ' i i First Mortgage corporation of Chicago, the newest mortgage lending institution in this area, headed by several persons long-prominent in the local and suburban real estate fields, opened its doors January 3. The com­ pany’s offices, which are finished in functional-modern design, are located at 134 S. La Salle street. Stephen G. Cohn, of Glencoe, for the past seventeen years an execu­ tive of the mortgage banking firm of Dovenmuhle Inc., will serve as president of the new corporation. Two months ago Mr. Cohn was also ap­ pointed to act as special representafive and consultant on North Shore real estate and financing problems on Governor Green’s Non-Partisan com­ mittee on Postwar Housing. Mr. Cohn has participated in many civic enterprises as chairman for the mortgage industry, including Com­ munity fund, U.S.O. Navy Relief soci­ ety and others and was caharter member of the Speaker’s bureau of the U.S. Treasury department. He has also been selected as president for 1945 of the Young Men’s Jewish coun­ cil, one of the oldest and largest boys’ club organizations in the United States, a position originally held by the late Governor Plenry Horner. I Page 21 Nunn Company of Evanston Awarded Army-Navy (E’ Employes and the management of the Nunn Manufacturing company of Ev­ anston were formally recognized for their contribution to war production Wednesday, Jan. 3, when the ArmyNavy “E” award was conferred at ceremonies in the Orrington school au­ ditorium, Evanston. The presentation was made by Maj. J. Albert Roesch, representing the ar­ my, and Lt. Comdr. Carl Brick for the navy. The award was accepted by Herbert E. Nunn Jr., president of the company, and Bruce Barr, representing the employes. Each received pins. Tuxis Society Plans Skating Party At Sunset A skating parly will be given • by the Tuxis society Sunday evening, Jan. 14, at Sunset park rink. Hot chocolate will be served after the skating at the home of Barbara Lasier, 555 Clovcrdale avenue. Phone reservations for the party may be made by calling Art Hum­ phrey, H.P. 2182y not later than January 10. At last Sunday’s meeting of Tuxis, Henry Date and Dean Dickinson told the group about the older boys’ con­ ference which they attended in Evan­ ston. Red Cross Serves Snacks on Leyte I When liberating American troops reached Taclc.ban, capital of Leyte in the Philippine islands, one of the first buildings reconverted for military use was a white-towered hamburger stand. It was originally built by Americans before Japs took the island back in early 1942. And now the fromer ham­ burger stand is being used by the Am­ erican Red Cross, to dispense lemonade, coffee and light snacks. i W/O Hurt Home After Two Years Overseas Might sound like we’re trying to put ourselves right out of busi­ ness, but the truth is, we don't want lots of big repair jobs these days. Keeping more De Sotos and Plymouths running is our big job. There are plenty of them in the neighborhood. So don’t wait till small trouble becomesbig trouble. We’re ready and able to keep your car rolling but we need your help, too. Just remember our “Stitch-inTime” service.. and call us now if you need it.. Drive in at this sign of dependable service Or better still, "Sell us your car" and buy War Bonds. Highland Park Motor Sales \ 36 N. First Tel. 431 statL COUN™ Sua (SI SOTO • PLYMOUTH Chief Carpenter Earl Hurt, warrant officer in the navy Seabees, arrived home Saturday from two years over­ seas duty to visit his wife and daugh­ ters at their home on Central avenue, Deerfield. Warrant Officer Hurt ad­ dressed members of the Deerfield Am­ erican Legion at the meeting Monday evening. HOME INSULATION We Own and Operate the Latest Insulation Equipment. Call us for free inspection and estimates. No Cash Payment Required Up to 36 Monthly Payments WE DO WORK FOR THE LEADING .CONTRACTORS RALPH B. WAITE AND ASSOCIATES “Building Insulation Since 1934” 810 CHESTNUT CT. WINNETKA PHONES: Winn. 1240 — Res., Wil. 439 RAPP BROS. 22-24 N. First St. Phone H. P. 1676 WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY PERK GRANULATED SOAP LIGHT HOUSE 24c CLEANSER 6 for29c pkg. ARMOUR’S CRYSTAL WHITE Toilet Soap 3 bars 20c CLEANSER 6 for 29c Johnston's Chocolates CANDY BARS POTATO CHIPS SALTED PEANUTS BROOMS SCRUB BRUSHES PAPER NAPKINS DOG FOODS FRESH VEGETABLES CARROTS BEETS GREEN BEANS CAULIFLOWER FRESH BEANS TOMATOES ARTICHOKES SQUASH FRESH EGGS GRADE"A" Extra Lge. White .... doz. 67c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS doz. MAJOR B 59c FRESH FRUIT B-COMPLEX VITAMINS 100 Tablets for ............ 89c APPLES PEARS Persimmons SAVOY COFFEE LEMONS GRAPES ORANGES 2 ,bs 69c FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS SMOKED BEEF TONGUES No Points .......... LB. Rolled Fore Quarter Baby Lamb No 49c Points HIND QUARTER BABY LAMB No Points FRESH GROUND LAMB PATTIES No [£ 33c BABY BEEF LIVER 4 Points LB. ASSORTED COLD CUTS 2 Points .... LB. 38c BONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST »> 36c CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE BEEF KIDNEYS SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE PICKLED BEEF TONGUES LB. 23c LB. 19c No Points ............ LB. 39c LB. 40c BONELESS BRISKET CORN BEEF2 ^ 39c FRESH FISH HALIBUT STEAKS .... lb. 49c Fresh Shrimp lb. 59c FROZEN FILET HADDOCK FRESH OYSTERS \ FROZEN FILET COD FROZEN FILET WHITE FISH i �Thursday, January 111 Sunset Terrace Plans Ride, Dinner Sunset Terrace association is plan­ ning a sleigh ride and spaghetti supper for Friday evening, Jan. 19. The group will meet at the Community center at 8 o’clock for the sleigh ride and later go to the Highlander in Highwood for dinner. Reservations for both ride and dinner may be made by' calling block chairman of the association. WILSON’S WEEKLY Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co, CHASE THE CHILLS AWAYThese are the days when a steaming dish of hot flavorful soup kindles a warm comfortable glow deep down inside. For a satisfying nutritious family meal, serve soup or chowder like grandmother did, in a covered tureen. This keeps the soup hot and is conveniently at hand for second servings. First Aid Classes At Community Center Classes for the benefit of those whose Red Cross first aid cards have expired will be held on Fridays at the Community center. The first meet­ ing will be held on Friday, Jan. 1~, at 9:30 a.m. After three years, all first aid cer­ tificates expire, so if a card is no longer valid, now is the time to get it renewed. The course runs for five Fridays, making a total of ten hours of instruction. Call the Red Cross office H.P. 1018, or the Community center to enroll for this course. Studying Radio Fred Shelton, in addition to serv­ ing as bugler with his outfit, is study­ ing radio at a base on Biak. Fred, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shel­ ton, 1824 Rice street, was recently promoted to corporal technician. He has been overseas 16 months and has taken part in all the South Pacific battles. NICHOLS POULTRY BOOK (FREE Otsllxa In 4 great breeds: Trap- pr RocKk. Srcarjl tolling now to make bigger profits jeem chickens, mailed FREE. Quotes fi/OW PRICES on Chicks, Pullets, Started Chicks. ffifCHQl.?g POULTRY FARM, Box O, Monmouth, III. Highwood Private Member of Famed Century Division i:' ! The 397th infantry regiment of 100th (century) division is one of newest units fighting on the U.S. army front in eastern France, the the 7th but its members have the satisfaction of knowing they played an important part in the “squeeze play” so thor­ oughly applied to the German 19th army. One member of the division is Pvt. James V. Ippolito of 245 Washington street, Highwood. h i Fought Relentlessly While French troops spearheaded drives through the Saverne pass in the north and Belfort gap in the south, both routes leading to Strasbourg and the Rhine, the principal part of the 7th army fought relentlessly against the thousands of Nazis caught in the middle. With the French hold­ ing the enemy in on the sides, the 397th—and other units of the 7th army—drove piston-like against the middle. Stubborn slugging and skillful man­ euvering enabled the 397th to push through Raon l’Etape, Sonones and other key towns leading toward the Rhine and the eventual defeat of the last Gerfans in France. At Paramount * { 1 !. }■ j‘ i. ; i ■ ADIO TUBES !: : ! We have in stock a limited quantity of radio tubes to replace the following hard to get numbers: To Replace 35Z5 Navy Bean Chowder Yi lb. dried navy 4 cups water beans Yz cup celery 1 slice Wilson’s Ye tsp. pepper Certified Bacon 2 tsp. salt 1 tbsp. Wilson’s Yi bay leaf Bake-Rite 2 tsp.Wilson’s B-Y Ye cup onions, 2 tbsp. chili sauce minced (scant) 1 cup potatoes Sort and wash the beans. Soak over- night in water to cover. Cook until soft. Cut bacon n ’.mall pieces and fry slowly in soup kettle. Add Wilson’s Bake-Rite and onions and cook 5 minutes. Add potatoes, water, celery, salt, pepper, bay leaf and cooked beans. Simmer Yz hour or until potatoes are soft. Add chili sauce and Wilson’s B-V which has been dissolved in some of the hot liquid. Stir, cook 3 minutes longer. Serve with crackers or bread sticks. Serves 6. Clip Recipe Here SOUPS ARE SAVERS The art of soup making is a thrifty one, for soups make the most of a little food and make many menu changes possible. Regardless of how successful you are as a soup-maker, you’ll find B-V a great help in adding a fine meaty flavor that gives “oomph' to any soup. Get into the habit of serving more delicious wholesome soups for both family and company meals. Grandmother served them often because they were satisfying and you know they’re nutritious and point-saving too. "Perk Up11 Your Soups Variety in accompaniment always adds spice to the soup course. Float carrot flowers, croutons or tiny dumplings to enliven a hearty soup. Bread sticks, cheese straws, Melba toast and cheese puffs all lend sparkle. Here’s a quick % inch thick, remove crusts, cut each slice in 3 or 4 finger lengths. Arrange on baking sheet and dry in a very slow oven, 200° F. until lightly brown throughout. Enough for All Make plenty of chowder for seconds all around—but limit the number of dishes in the menu. With the navy bean chowder, I serve a generous sized head lettuce salad with Chiffonade dressing and pumpkin or apple pie. Chiffonade dressing is made by adding to each cup of French'dressing, 1 hard cooked Clear Brook egg (chopped), /2 tsp. grated onion, 3 tbsp. minced green pepper and 1 tbsp. minced parsley. Limiting the menu to three dishes allows everyone to eat their fill of this delicious chowder. Sincerely, GEORGE RECTOR p Sub. 1—12SL7—$1.60 1—Adapter—$1.25 Total Cost $285 $320 $285 $255 $255 $255 1 2SA7 1-14A7—$1.95 1—Adapter—$125 12SQ7 1—12SL7—$1.60 1—Adapter—$1.25 5Y4 1—7Y4—$120 1—Adapter—$125 5Y3 1—7Y4—$1.30 1—Adapter—$125 6X5 1—7Y4—$1.30 1—Adapter—$125 No Rewiring Necessary We also have a small quantity of the following radio tubes. These are not substitutes, but exact replacements. Type List Price Type ILA4 1LB4 1LH4 1LN5 .......... $2.35 .........$2.35 ...........$2.35 ........... $?.35 ........... 5JK60 .... $1*50 ........... 51.60 ........... SI.60 ......... $2.35 ......... S1.60 ........... 51.60 5U4G 6C5 6D6 . 6F6 . 6HC 1R5 1S4 1S5 1T4 3A8GT 3Q5GT 3S4 & 6L6 6Q7 6SA7 6SK7 List Price .......... $1.00 ......... $1.10 ........... $1.00 ........... $1.10 ......... $1.10 ............ 90c ........... $1.10 ......... $1.95 ........... $1.30 ........... $1.00 ........... $1.00 Type List Price 6SQ7 6V6 24A 26 27 ........... $1.00 ........... $1.95 90c 75c 35 39-44 41 42 45 78 .. 80 ... .... 70c .. $1.00 .. $1.00 85c .. 85c 80c 90c 70c PARAMOUNT Good Housekeeping Shop 114 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. BUY WAR BONDS > 1. i ; I �VxwdMOtM A \ i SHANK END ARMOUR'S S1AR * \ S«0KED l 't oj- FANCY plump. h SPRY EVISCERATED STEV/ING POINTS ° ° !! i 1. PORK LIS pot mmi GOVT. GRADED AA OR A 4 { • $ Leg of Land* ,.33' armour‘s PH Rod Loin Cf»°Ps ... 53' BABY GREEN V STARTS l-INCH CUT WIDMER S PURE SAH-NAP-P** P 1 s i ^ PKGS. 43c 30 POINTS SLUE Roll TIP-TOP BREAD . RICH CAN 22-OZ. LOAF FULL-BODIED COFFEE ROYAL JEWEL. . * IS 2-LB BAG 15° 26° 7° 11° 49° '■v'- blue jewel 2 BATH SIZE 23c 4) REG AAc Sweetheart Soap . . 3bars ZU «/2 GAL Fleecy White Bleach . BOT 23° 6-OZ. WINDOWS BOT a Windex CLEANSEASIER 14° a ■ LGE. Rinso Soap Powder . . PKG. 23° 11 Northern Tissue . . . ROLL 5' 93 Score Govi- Inspected PLASTIC SPRAYER-15c SMALL PKG 10c GENTLE—son-SAFE m BLUES WHILE YOU WASH fl MARGARINE 1 Blu-White Keyko ZION Fig Bars roMATo soup Vht% 9c Lifebuoy 2 PTS RED l-LB PKG TOILET SOAP 23c ft! 42c Campbell’s 3 cans 25c HERSHEY*S Cocoa BETTER THAN EVER *ttS.10e Lux Soap BAR .... bar 7c SOAP JOWDER Gold Dust 7c PKG 18c FLOATING Swan Soap STOKELY'S Tomatoes ‘■arIOo 14o Excellent tor Storing Grade AA 2 QT BOTS 25t - 22-OZ JAR • ENRICHED-BETTER FOR YOU 10' I MIXED PICKLES . • BABY FOOD. . . cookies PKG. 16-OZ. JAR NO POINTS 27° 34° 21° LIBBY’S-VEGETABLE VARIETY-NO POINTS SALERNO a • RAVIOLI TROPICAL SWEET 37e QUART BOTTLE sanitary napkins CHEF BOY AR-DEE Grope Juiee I5e IO-OZ PKG WAX BEANS . . GRADE ROLL 12-OZ PKG LIMA BEANS . . SALE THURSDAY 'wax paper WAXTEX 12-OZ PKG VEGETABLES . o o « ^---- . T25-H POINTS NEEDED MIXED___CORN. PEAS. LIMAS. CARROTS 8 GREEN BEANS star sliced iac@n. LAMB L ’:-- SOLD AT ALL JEWEL FOOD STORES Hite GRADE AA OR A : i 5bag LB Ofic 0X3 FROSTiD LAMB 68° WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR \ r BIRDS EYE T °»« Red e 3-LB. JAR • ; 30° { Elam’s end roast FRESH. LEAN. RIB • 5-LB BAG Pillsbury t k VEGETABLE SHORTENING ENRICHED FLOUR r i M SPRY CAKES ARE LIGHTER CAKES li m § i 3 STATE OF MAINE butter l-LB. CTN. IN QUARTERS Selected U. S. No. 24 POINTS RED blue jewel Gov’i I Graded POTATOES America’s Finest Quality Inspected—Grade A All-Purpose Potatoes ALL WHITE EXTRA LARGE eggs i l-DOZ. CARTON 20 PTS BLUE 50-LB. BAG ! XO lbs.. . • 45c txh AM /V »■ Jt. �Thursday, January 11} Page 24 \ , Rabbi Presenting Series of Lectures At Glencoe Temple Donate Blood At Center in Chicago When a landing party hits the beach in an invasion assault, each man is pretty busy looking after himself and taking care of the job in front of him. That’s why it came as a surprise to most of General MacArthur’s GIs at Leyte to discover that 40 American Red Cross field workers had come ashore right along with them. Among the first of the Red Cross outfit ashore was Loren Dyson, Wich­ ita, Kan., who promptly set to work on his personal schedule of landing twelve Coast-guardsman Allen tons of supplies within two hours after the first troops hit'the beach. The supReports to Detroit plies included shaving equipment, towels, books, writing paper, coffee, milk, Peyton S. Allen, quartermaster sec- sugar and chewing tobacco, the latter ond class in the U.S. coast guard, has for use as a substitute for cigarettes reported for duty in Detroit, Mich., during blackouts. after spending a month’s leave at home. Pett}' Officer Allen returned to the states in October after 19 Ernest* Braun Promoted months in the Atlantic theatre of war Ernest A. Braun, 2301 S. Sheridan OIl a landing craft infantry, large. Pie road, was recently promoted to first took part in four major engagements lieutenant in France. Lt. Braun studoff the coasts of Africa and England. ied law at the Universities of FreiPeyton’s brother, Cpl. Janies E. burg, Berlin and Berne, and received Allen Jr., who was home also for a cum laude degree from the UniverChristmas, has returned to Goodfel- sity of Chicago law school in 1938. He low field, San Angelo, Tex. They are practiced law before going on active the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Janies E. duty in March, 1941, and is now with I Allen, 528 S'. Linden avenue. the army claims service in France. This Friday evening at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Lincoln and Vernon streets, Glencoe, Rabbi James A. Wax will give the second in a series of lectures on the “Prophets of Is­ rael.” This week the subject will be the life and the teachings of the pro­ phet Hosea. Because of the interest shown by the members in the life and time of the various prophets who helped to form our religious heritage, Rabbi Wax commenccd the series of lectures last Friday evening, with his subject “Amos” —as the first in the series. The series will continue for the next two weeks. CASH FOR USED PIANOS Grands, Spinets, Small Uprights Schools, music conservatories, churches, orchestras, bands, military camps and students need pianos. Your idle piano will supply a real war-time need. Free Appraisal—Phone or Write CABLE PIANO CO. HARRISON 1656 228 South Wabash Ave. Red Cross Lands Supplies With Men The following persons from High­ land Park gave their blood recently at the Blood center, 5 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago: (Figures before names indicate number of donations.) 10—Vivian Vercoe, 730 N. St. Johns avenue; 9—Fred Gallagher, 83 7 Ridgewood drive; 8—Mrs. Jessie A. Galitz, 1869 Broadview avenue; 3— John Tyson, 2118 Ashland place, and Shelby Garwood, 2S4 Beech street. Consf-ant Reader (Continued from Page 14) fallen, and that the Polish Army no more. His alternative was to join the un­ derground, and he did so at once. Af­ ter long apprenticeship, he was at length chosen as courier between the organi­ zation’s leaders within the captured country and the Polish government in exile. In that capacity, he traveled the country from one end to the other many times, and, on one journey to Slo­ vakia, he was captured by the Gestapo. After he had been submitted to such tortures, that he finally made an un­ successful suicide attempt, he was res­ cued by the underground. Later he succeeded in breaking through to the Polish and Allied leadcrs in the outside world. To properly prepare him to give a true picture of what happened in his country, he was smuggled into the Warsaw ghetto. His account of his experiences watching the extermination of thousands of Jews infreight cars filled with quicklime, is unmatched in all the “I was there” lit­ erature of this war. But the most devastating ingredient in “Story of a Secret State” is the ter­ rifying fact that the reader cannot doubt its truth. Somehow, you know that Karski saw what he has written. Let us hope that in some happier time, he may turn his great talent to the task of telling how the conquered countries succeeded in carrying their great dream of victory and reorganization through to completion. He is still a young man . . . perhaps he will. * * I I fi f' ri p i! s a c s b s 0 3 ’ S 1 i I ; s a J 1 • l* * “COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD;v by Elisabeth Coatszvorth; MacMillan; 179 pp.; $2. They’ve been telling us for a long time that there was something very special about the state of Maine, and Miss Coatsworth has finally convinced us that it must be true. Her quiet, highly readable little book about the legends, stories, history and anecdotes she learned from her Maine neighbors lias about it a humor which is decid­ edly not of the ha-ha variety, but more : like the wry and slightly sad smile of !v one who watches life from the side­ lines. “Country Neighborhood” contains bits about a number of things . . . everything from babies “marked” be­ fore birth to Colussus, the Captive Whale. The part we liked best, though, was about the woman who prepared for her death by making herself a shroud, long and white, wide-sleeved and-fyll. Came a spell of hot weather, , and she decided to wear the garment around the house because it was so comfortable. Later she discovered that there was nothing like a shroud for horseback riding. Finally, when she died, the neighbors had to make her one. There wasn’t a shroud in the house fit to be worn. l Philathea Class Plans White Elephant Sale Philathea class of Bethany Evan­ gelical church will meet in the Dubs room of the church Tuesday evening, Jan. 16, at 8 o’clock. Following the meeting, there will be a white elep lant sale. Members are reminded to bring their donations to the sale. Hostesses will be Mrs. Gertrude Zenko, chairman, Mrs. Madeline Neargarder, co-chairman, Mrs. M?4ry oleeman, Mrs. Ida Brehmer and tytrs. Jennie Christman. / 1 I I i 1 £ i 1! 1 1 ! ’ i < : �- 1 I I One-Fifth of Students Listed On Honor Roll This Period 'V i n : Highland Park High School News e All Classes, Sessions Are Represented ■'! , !■; • Dad’s Smoker first period, the scholastic honor roll JL O H@ldL (Jit for the second six-weeks grading pe­ riod was released last week by Mr. Pertz, school statistician. The second dad’s smoker of the The percentage of students included year will be held on Thursday, Feb. in various classifications was much the 15, at 7:45 p.m. in the English clubsame, and for the second time showed room. a wide distribution of students. All The program will last from 40 min­ classes and sessions were well repre­ utes to an hour and will be followed sented, and although the girls lead the by a social hour. boys, it was not sufficient to be out­ Included on the program will be standing. demonstrations by students from Miss This roster, which is based entirely Wood’s art classes and Mrs. Hunter’s on the grades in class, is made avail­ craft classes. The P.T.A. will furnish able after every grading period of six refreshments, and Mr. Finch says, weeks. It includes students with at “smokes will be on the house—if we least grades of A’s and B’s and no can get them!” failures. The roll is listed below: 5A’s: Jo Verne Bulmer, Doan Dickinson, Stephen Poliak, Frances Watanabe, ana Margaret Wolf. 4A*s-lB: Robert Berg, Paul Daube, Mary Jane Eriksen, Stephen Sickle, and Esther Spier. 4A’s: Alvin Baum, Mary Bertolucci, Donn The January P.T.A. meeting will be Block, Joan Chester, Martin Detmer, Janet held on Thursday, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. Edmonds, Mary Ferguson, Miriam Fong, Gor­ don Garrett, Georgia Glader, Michael Hirsch. in the high school auditorium. The Nancy Johnson, Nancy Knight, Paula Kuhn, program will consist of a round table Sue Lautman, Jean Miller, Jo Anne Myer, Donald Nash, Patricia Olson, Louise Poliak, discussion centered on the theme, “Tol­ Laurel Rosenthal, Charles Rubens, Wendy erance Begins at Home.” Savin, Josephine Serafini, Walter Wagner. Speakers for the evening will be Jerry Walecka, Marilyn Welch, and Murray Wright. the Very Reverend Monseigneur Rey­ 3A’s-2 B’s: Barbara Bailey, Norman Clark, Lois Collard, Robert Haskins, George Hiller, nold Hillenbrand, Rabbi Ralph Simon Eugene Hotchkiss, Margery Metzger, John A. and a person to be selected. The pro­ Meyer, Robert Notz, Nell Taus?ig. 3 A’s-l B: Mary Appel, Charles Baker, gram is open to the public. Patricia Bartell, Marilyn Cahn, Aldo Crovetti, Jerry Darby, Michael Farrell, Gale George, Ned Greenberg, Bert Hoie, Hein Senior Hop Scheduled Juergensen, Joseph Landauer, Carol Lau, Joyce Leeming, David Levinson, Lois Line- For February Third berry, Barbara Lynn, Patricia Lynn, Bev­ erly Mett, Frederick Meyer, Remo Morelli, Milton Newton, Sue Nolde, Joan Oliver, Plans are being made for the an­ Mary Olmsted, Patty Peterson, Warner Ros­ nual Senior hop to be held on Febru­ enthal, Charles Schaaf, Janice Schick, Charles Sherwin, Jack Smart, Joan Smith. ary 3. Thalia Stathasm, Steven Sterba, Sheila SyThree orchestras are being consid­ beson, Peter Taussig, Susan Weary. 2 A’s-3 B’s: William Barrette, Theo Jar- ered : McIntyre’s, Sonny Gray’s and dine, Douglas McLain, Winnifred Wolters. A1 Marne’s. The choice will be an­ 2 A’s-2 B’s: Richard Bauer, Marilyn Berg, Phillip Birkemeier, Bernadine Booth, Carol nounced later. Carter, Louise Cleaver, Joan Clemence, Jack Jack Stroud, David Dean, and Close, Margaret Cruickshank. Bruno DaBartolo, Dorothy Dickinson, Fred Grabo, Ralph Lautmann are in charge of the Shirley Ham, Marjorie Hurt, Audrey Ladany, Joseph Lucente, Thomas Melohn, Suzanne floor show, which will be composed of Mills, Marietta Mocogni, Edward Neisser. seniors. Francis Fiore is in charge of Mitzi Newman, Bill Notz, Harriet Olson, Anita. Rehorst, Donald Ryan, Rosina Sas- advertising; 250 tickets will be issued. sorossi, Judy Schultz. Wendy Seng, Carol Spero, .Peggy Stair, Ruth Tennevman, Mary Lou Tjaden, Thomas Troxel, Valerie Vetter. Students Busy Selves , . Second Honors * A"* B’s: Donald Heinl, Doris Nizzi, Rus­ For Semester Exams sell Smith, Theodora Zaeske. ■a u ®*s: Louise Adler, Mickey Adler, Digging their way through exami­ Robert Altman, Dorman Anderson, Edmund Andrews,. Kenneth Arenberg, Marjorie Ba- nations next week, the high school r»r’j Patricia Barton, Jessie Belmonte, Bud students may be conspicuously absent Blake, Nancy Bowker, Bradford Craig, Doug­ las Culver, Tony DeSanto, Barbara Doty, from their regular retreats about the Henry Eitner, Claire Feuchtwanger,' Janeth rmch, Barbara Floyd, Thomas Gilroy, Joane town. Mid-year (semester) exams will William Harty, John Kaatz, Marcia be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Kebbon, George Kerrihard, George Kuhns. Thursday, Jan. 16, 17, and 18. There Margaret Laing, James Leech, Joseph Lolli, Rosa Lorusso, Jeanette MacMurchey, Mar- will be no classes on Friday, Jan. 19. 2®**® Mann, Charles Marty, Ann McCaffrey, Molly McLain, Ruth McNutt. Joseph Meggiorim, Fritz Meyer, Bill Mills, Oliver Nic Mid-Year Graduation kels, Donald Olt, Richard Patton, Robert *f°y Peterson, Edward Piacentini. Four new names have been added Gladys Pick, Camie Pickett, Daniel Plummer Jack Ringer, Robert Ritter, Ruth Rossiter. to those graduating at the end of Dewey Sherden, Jack Siegele, Diane Stathas. John Swanson, Jean Tapper, Louise Thom, this semester. They are Paul Paggett. Mary Uehling, Caryl Wagner, Winslow Whit Victor Carlson and Remo and Reno Eflan, Nettie Wiener, Dorie Weber. Morelli. 5 B’s: Bruce Wertheimer, Paul Zeisler. 4 B’s: Connie Alexander, Ella Baird, Jane • Becker, Richard Bruce, Eleanor Cole, Gail _ _ Cooper, Patricia Gieske,Bill Goldman, Ger- Ostrander, Hugh Potter, Eileen Risjoid, trude Goodman, George Grimes, Antonette WilliamRuehberg, Lino banti, Lois ScheeJntranuovo, Lyle Jacobs, Barbara Jennings, meacher, Thomas - Sheahen, Audrey Ste , — Betty Kline, Robert MagCharles Stone Thomas Trolle, Mary White, Verona Klemp, onarjes otwiv, a«ivh.««o ™«8on, Irl Marshall, William Mason, Ann John Wood, Nancy ^Zipoy. 3 A’s: Barbara Lnsier, ’tarilyn Tranter. Mendelson, Mary Mehl, William Miller, Sue Thursday, Feb. 15 i ! Night Meeting Of P.T.A. Will Be On January 25 ____ ./ INCIDENTALLY Here I am back again. So very much has happened during the holi­ day season that I think, first of all, I should tell about some of the super parties. Nominated for the party of the year was the Lodge party given by Paul (Floor Show) Pagett, Dick Bruce, and Roy Crossman. In spite of freezing and roasting by turns, a wonderful time was had by all. Then the C-A.R. dance, formal, and just swell. Next, the Teen hop at Ex­ moor—the Holiday hop at Deerfield the same night—both successes. The next night was Roscann Gerhardt’s party—loads of fun, as all her parties are. The Holly hop, one of our tradi­ tions, sported the attendance of lots of H.P. graduates—wonderful to see them all again. Swing club spotlighted one of the best bands around these parts—Sonny Gray. That boy should go far—and his piano player, gosh! New Year’s eve offered many parties —your reporter only got to those of Chuck Pope, Donn Block, Sue Mills, Bob Freeman, and Mary Bezark. Please don’t be offended if yours was skipped. After all, you never told me. Last Friday night Marc Williams and Pete Athanas threw a swell danc­ ing party at the Community center. Main attractions were Herb Holt’s band, Cokes, chips and sandwiches, and songs by Edith Musser. Better start making your dates for the Senior hop, fellows, it’s only a few weeks off—February 3, to be ex­ act. There’s a sleigh ride coming up a week from today. So far the group includes Dolly Brown, Anita Rehorst, Joyce Valiquet, Katherine Mortimer, Jackie Udell, Esther Spier, Torrie Turner, Joan Oliver and Edith Evans. See you next week. And may I be the last to wish you a Happy New Year! Disabled Team Loses Game to Kenosha, 37-25 In a hard-fought game played last Saturday, the Highland Park varsity basketeers were defeated by Kenosha, 37-25 in the Kenosha auditorium. The frosh-soph also lost, 42-15. Before the game, Highland Park hardly expected to win because of the absence of Louis Piacenza (suffering an injured ankle), and Romo Crovetti. Francis Fiore also had a bad ankle, but he played in spite of his injury. Art Eisenbrand broke his collar-bone, and is now in the Evanston hospital. The game was very close for three quarters, but Kenosha used their height and numerous substitutions to win eas­ ily over a tired, but stubborn Highland Park five. News Staff of High School Page Victoria Turner Fritz Meyer Monica Peddle Shirley Marked Ralph Lautmann Ed Weil Thirty Members Initiated Into H. S. Girls Club Thirty new members were initiated into H.G.A. on Tuesday, Jan. 9. This is a record number of initiates for the club. The initiates were composed of freshmen and sophomores. The fresh­ men were: Jackie DeRusha, Lorreta Newton, Connie Alexander, Barbara Floyd, Elaine Mrazek, Lis Reinhardt, Barbara Blessing, Jean Calzia, Thora Hodge, Lea Smith, Nancy Ryan, Nancy Johnson, Delores Nizzi, and Clements Casolari. Sophomores: Joan Clemencc, Jean Miller and Ann Sil­ verman. Presentation of awards followed the initiation. The first award was re­ ceived by Mary Adler, Delores Demgen, Jo Ann Myer, Ruth Rossiter, Helen UHman, Phyllis Weed, Doris Whitcroft, Nettie Wiener, Marge Wolf, and Georgia Ann Glader (soph­ omores), and Louise Adler, Gale George, Adele Mason, Lois Ross (jun­ iors). Second Awards Second awards were received by Portia Allen, Marge Baker, Pat Bar­ ton, Carol Grimes, Mitzi Newman, Janice Schick, Dorie Weber, Theo Zaeske (sophomores), Pat Coleman, Martha Haupt, Peg Kerber, Joan Sheahen, Peg Stair (juniors), Mary McPhee (senior). The following girls received their third awards: Doris Weber (sopho­ more), Nancy Knight (junior), Mary Appel, Ginny Sheahen and Terry Christensen (seniors). The initiation program was a cir­ cus theme planned by executive board members and Nancy Knight, social chairman. Stunts, such as imitations of specific-circus characters, were re­ quired of the initiates. The decorations and invitations were designed by Pat Barton, secre- * tary. The refreshments were in care fof Janice Schick, treasurer. The gen­ eral organization and initiation cere­ mony was under the direction of Mon­ ica Peddle, H.G.A. president. Former Instructors Visit Highland Park Lts. Madeline Bushman and Ruth Pipenhagen, former girls’ gym instruc- * tresses, visited in Highland Park during the Christmas holidays. Lt. Bushman is stationed in New York City, while Lt. Pipenhagen is sta­ tioned in Clinton, Iowa. Basketball Dances With Herb Holt’s band furnishing the music, two more dances are scheduled to follow the basketball games this month. There will be one on Saturday night after the game with New Trier, Highland Park’s traditional rival, and also following the Amundsen game on Saturday, Jan. 27. MORE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ON PAGE 28 / i �WANT ADS Houses for Sale____ EAST RAVIN IA SECTION • HighwoodNews • Lake County News Highland Park News • Deerfield Review Houses for Sale WANTED: FOUR BEDROOM. HOUSE near junior and senior high school and BEAUTIFUL BUNG, ft ACRE FOR $5,000 transportation; not over S100. Telephone Small modernistic bungalow with at­ tached garage & chicken house on acre weekdays Randolph 3980.____ __________ of rich land, Near Dundee Rd North- REQUIRE MAY 1ST OR BEFORE brook, Client will entertain offer for bedrm hse with 2 or more baths; Y^hin equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 walking distance of shopping center. during ofTice hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. 4165.Pay ^ l° $15° ^ m6°(i.xT4C0-42:in 12-X-40-tf This seven room and three bath house is in perfect condition and has a beautiful, large living room, authen­ tic pin-e mantel, spacious dining room with lovely bay window overlooking woods, large screened porch off dining For Rent Unfurnished Apartment room and well equipped kitchen. TO SHARE HOME WITH COUPUE SECOND FLOOR DUPLEX RESIDENCE. On the 2nd floor is a large master WISH or woman for 3 to 5 wks; no charge for Well located. Now available for sub­ suite, with built-in wardrobes, tile bath use of the hse & kitchen in return for lease. 6 rms. & bath. Garage. Sep­ companionship to older woman ft high and sitting room, and two other family arate stoker heat. Lease required. Write schol boy. Tel. H.P. 2723. 61-Y-41 bedrooms with bath, and a maid’s Box 40-Y c/o Highland Park N^Sy_41 room and bath. Wanted to Buy WILL RENT 4 RM STEAM HEATED APT, The grounds are beautifully land­ WANTED: 5 ROOM MODERN HOUSE. North High'and Park in exchange for scaped, and the property 2 blocks from No agents need apply. Write Box 27-Y gardening ft handy man services, about 27-Y-41 c/o Highland Park News. transportation and 3 blocks to Ravinia i5 to 20 hrs required wkly assisting regular gardener in season, reducing to School. Mav 1st occupanv. .. .$22,000 WANTED: GOOD ELECTRIC RAZOR. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. H.P. 4580 102-Y-41 WE THINK THIS AN OPPORTUNITY A brick home in east Ravinia with four bedrooms and three one-half baths, located on a beautiful large lot, offered for $22,500. We shall be glad to give you all details when you call us. JOSEPHINE M. LLOYD 37S Central Ave. Tel. H.P. S80 3-Y-ll RAVINIA Located in a wooded section within. 3 blocks of Ravinia station and school, brick with tile roof, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, screen porch, hot water oil heat. Price includes backyard furnishings, picnic table, slide, sandbox ft swings ............................ $22,000 S. E. GLENCOE Substantial 7 room brick, tile roof, 4 bedrooms, 2M» baths, screen porch, hot water oil, 2 car garage ... S20.000 ! : f• ; < MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 932 (Evenings H.P. 930) S2-Y-41 OUTSTAND OFFERING Quality English brk resid. built in 1931. 4 splendid master bdrms. Excel, maid’s rm & bath on 1st, 4 Vs baths. Every fea­ ture belonging to a fine home. Priced rea­ sonably low. Mr. Clarke. HIGHLAND PARK'S BEST BUY In beaut lish brk. Brkfst rm, ft transp. Woodridge. Mod. 6 rms Eng­ 2% T baths. Spacious rms. HW oil ht. 2 C gar. Nr schl See this. Mr. Clarke. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Win 2700 Bri 9001 __________________________ 55-Y-41 H. PK. 7 RM. BRICK i i lVs BATHS $14,500. NO OFFER Gas, heat. 2 blks elect exp. sta. 4 blks from famous Ridge Rd. sch. Possession Feb 1st. R. S. Hambly ft Co. Clavey & Ridge Road. Telephone H.P. 1491. ______________________ 97-Y-41 RAVINIA. EAST NR. STATION & SCHOOL 6 rm frame bungaow with end. & heated slpg porch, full bsmt., 50 ft lot. Price $8,500. Write Box 140-U c/o Highland Park News. 140-U-37-tf-ln 13-Y-41 Tel. H.P. 3141. WANTED: FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNgalow on large lot. Not more than one mile from transportation and stores. Oil or gas heat, Write Box 1-Y c/o Highl-Y-41 land Park News. WANTED: MAPLE CHEST OF DRAWers. Tel. H.P. 3999 after G p.m. 89-Y-41-ln WILL PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL car. Tel. Lake Forest 1618. _________________________________S5-Y-41-4 4 WANTED: DROP LEAF DIN RM TABLE*: WELCH CUPBOARD; G OR 8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR. TEL. H.P. 3198 FRI. 81-Y-41 EVENINGS. SELL US YOUR ACCORDION. SAX. trumpet or other mus. instr. for which you have no further use. Will pay you well. No new instr. manuf. since the war. Many ambitious youngsters un­ able to begin music education in our That’s why we’re buying old school. instr. for our students, Help us help them. Ph. Mr. McDOUGAL,. ANDover 3376 for cash offer. Or bring it to room 3400, 105 W. Adams, Chicago. 4 G-Y-4 1-43 WANTED: OLD STAMP COLLECTIONS Also old envelopes with or without stamps. Tel. H.P. 381 or evenings H.P. 2395. l-U-37-41 WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? North Shore man for many years in piano business will buy, appraise with­ out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni­ versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after lS-X-40-tf-ln 7 p.m. WANTED: ELECTRIC TRAIN. WRITE Box A-26, Lake Forester. In WANTED: NEW OR SECOND HAND, bread toaster with handles for use over open fire. Phone Lake Forest 945 day or Lake Forest 1631 evenings. In WANTED: A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. In good condition. Phone Lake Forest 2392. In Wanted to Rent WANTED: SMALL FURN. APT OR RM with private bath & cooking privileges; between H.Pk. ft Ft. Sheridan. Mrs. Ismond, Tel. H.P. 4444. 101-Y-4 1 WANTED: HOUSE OR APT. 5 OR 7 RMS. Nr. trans. Permanent residents. Tel. Dearbo’rn 174 0 or H.P. 4444. Mi*. Simpier. 37-Y-41 WANTED: FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE. Write Box 31 -Y c/o Highland Park News. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 31-Y-41-ln Located in the best part of east COUPLE DESIRES SMALL APT OR 2 rms in home with kitchen privileges Highland Park on 100 feet of wellclose to Highland' Pk or Hwd bus. dist. landscaped property and surrounded Tel. H.P. 4634 between noon & 9:30 p.m. by fine homes. 20-Y-41 On the 1st floor is a large entrance WANTED: 2 OR 3 BDRM HSE. TEL. A. A. Goerge, State 6100 Est. 292 be­ hall, living room with fireplace, din­ tween 10 ft 12 a.m. or 3 & 5 p.m. or ing room, screened porch, den, powder Randolph 7500, room 1360 between 7 & 8 n.m; 17-Y-41-42 room and kitchen. WANTED: HOUSE. 7 TO 9 ROOMS FOR On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms and April 30th rental. Adults. Reliable 3 baths, with sleeping porches. party. Tel, Glencoe 2174. 65-Y-41 The heat is oil-fired hot water and WANTED: 3 OR 4 BEDRM. HOUSE there is a 2-car garage. close to grade school, $125 to $150. Any north shore town. Ph. Rand 0102 This house is not new, but in excel­ or Glenview 331 eves. 54-Y-41 lent condition and the owner is will­ 2-3 OR 4 BEDROOM UNFURN ing to listen to an offer for a quick W ANTED: house or apt., permanent, reliable busisale. ness man to $85. Hunt—State 0444 davs. ________________ 53-Y-41 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. AUNTIE ft NIECE DESIRE BEDRM WITH 387 Central Ave. H.P. 4580 kitch priv, or 1 rm kitchenette, bath-apt. 103-Y-41 near sta. Inouire: Miss Schubert. H.P. 5000 Ext. 4224. or H.P. 3183. Loc. bet. ALL KINDS GOOD HOMES Lake Forest ft Ravinia Station. 49-Y-41 4 rm brk So. H.Pk. 60x250 lot $ 8.500 5 rm brk country 96x300 lot.. $10,000 BUSINESS WOMAN WOULD LIKE 25 rm brk in town 75x150 lot, x’oom-kitchenette-bath apartment about S11.000 Apr. 1st. Close to transportation. Please 6 rm brk in town 68x300 lot $13,000 contact at once. Write Box 47-Y c/o 5 rm fr S. H.Pk. 50x150 lot__ $ 9,800 Highland Park Nows.___________ 47-Y-41 6 rm brk W. H.Pk. 120x180 $10,000 6rm brk country home W. H.Pk.....$14^500 WANTED: 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE 6 rm brk tile rf 3 c gar corner....$17,000 for immediate occupancy. Reliable fam­ 6 rm brk A-l mod exc loc nr tran..$20,000 ily transferred from East. Best refer­ 7 rm brk country home gardens....$ 9,000 ences to $85 per month. Write Box 7 rm brk lovely hm wooded sub....$ 14,500 41-Y c/o Highland Park News. 41-Y-41 8 rm brk 4 bedrm 2% bath mod....$34,000 WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE. WILL pay up to $200 monthly or to purchase E. T. SKIDMORE Gr SON as high as $25,000. For March 1st 332 N. St. Johns jAve. Tel. H.P. 577 occupancy. Tel. Wm. Brown, H.P. 5769 93-Y-41 76-Y-41 \ \ few hrs in ofT season. Write Box 77-Y 77-Y-41-ln c/o Highland Park News. BATH. HEAT. FOUR ROOMS AND water, light, and gas included. Tel. H. 96-Y-41 P. 185. Rooms for Rent SINGLE ROOM. SEPARATE ENTRANCE. G75 Deerfield Ave._____________ 71-Y-41 WANT AD RATES: For all four newspaper* HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS 25c Per Column Line Minimum Charge $1.00 Want Ads also may be placed for the Lake Forester-Lake Forest News at charge. a small additional Loans BORROW FROM KING Auto Loans Personal Loans Household Loans KING LOAN COMPANY i i 1 I I i I I 1 i I I OUR ADTAKERS will assist!I you in planning your ad. I l PHONE H. P. 4500 TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Lost and Found LOST: DEC. 23, BETWEEN GLENCOE & IT. Pk., silver charm bracelet with. 5 charms. Reward. Tel. II.F. 4039. 22-Y-41 LOST: MON. EVE. MAN’S BILL FOLD, in Highland Park nr N.W. sta. con­ taining identification, money, gas cou­ pons, etc. Reward. Tel. H.P. 5102 or H.P. 4274. 8G-Y-41 LOST: SET OF CAR KEYS, FRIDAY IN Highland Park. Reward. Tel. H.P. 500C 81-Y-41 Ext. 4177. PLEASE RETURN PURSE LOST FRI. ON Roger Williams Ave, or Dean Ave. con­ taining money & "A” coupons. Purse was gift from son in Africa. Why not keep 20% of money & mail bal. to Box 384, Ravinia Post Office?_______ 62-Y-41 LOST: DEC. 20TII BETWEEN ELM PL. school & Laurel Ave. “B” flat silver plated American Challenger Cornet. Re­ ward. Jimmy Kirk. Tel. H.P. 4926. 92-Y-41 LOST: MONDAY. SPRINGER SPANIEL, about S mos. old, white with dark brown spots, nr Bracside sch. Reward. Tel. 106-Y-41 II.P. 4717. LOST: OLD FASHIONED BLUE ENAMEL watch with a flourdelis pin. Sentimental value. $25 reward'. Tel. H.P. 1851. 108-Y-41 f 'I Wanted to Rent______ Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated newspapers. or residents listed in the tele­ phone directory. i i 1 I | 1 | ( \ i 1 Want Ads Serviced Any Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 ( I I ( Phone numbers or addresses of I advertisements containing box! numbers in care of the Highland | Patk News may not be given out I by our office. Communications j should be addressed to the Box | Holder who in turn will furnish the j additional information requested. n 1 ( ( j .j C : V C Help Wanted—Female WOMAN OR GIRL TO DO PRESSING. Experienced or inexperienced. Good salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339. 27-T-36-ln-tf WHITE MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEwork. Own room. 2 children. Top wages. Tel. H.P, 4 57. 76-Y-41-In C S GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN real estate office. Pleasing person­ alty & typing ability, shorthand de­ sirable but not essential. Pleasant Situations Wanted—Female surroundings and interesting work. EXPERIENCED GIRL WILL SIT WITH Applicant may be married or single. children, bv the hour, day or evenings. Tel, H.P. 656, Mrs. L. Stupey.__________ Paul Phelps, Inc. Tel. PI.P. 4580. 10-Y-41 2S N. Genesee Street Waukegan, 111. (2nd Floor) Ontario 5500 ______________________________l-W-43 WILL DO PLAIN LAUNDRY IN MY _____________________________________ 98-Y-41 home. No deliveries. 1 blk from busi­ EMPLOYED CPLE NEEDS AFTER FEB. ness dist. Or will serve ft help with din­ 3^.1. w|”t,e second maid. Permanent. ner, 75c per hr. Tel. H.P. 1919. Other help kept. Own rm, bath. Near _______________________ •________ 88-Y-41 trans. Tel. H.P. 238 after 6 p.m. _________________________ 36-Y-41-43-ln SA'TOR’S WIFE WISHES POSITION IN a small Dry Cleaning store, small salary experiencse) girl for family of and commission, with living quarters on Attractive private rm, bath, radio. or near premisses. (North Suburbs). $30 a wk & bonus. Tel. Winn. 3009 27 vears old. with experience. Phone: (collect)._____ 33-Y-41-ln Newcastle 0486. 48-Y-41 GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. NO HEAVY YOUNG LADY WISHES” TO" CARE FOR cleaning, no laundry. Own rm. hath, chidren evenings. Tel. H.P. 4 68. radio. P’ain cooking; 2 school chil­ 69-Y-41 dren. $26 a wk. Tel. H.P. 1486. WEDDINGS. TE'VS AND DINNER PAR- ___________ 32-Y-41-ln , Phone Glencoe COMPANION FOR OLD LADY WITH 1594. P. C. McCullough.________ In . heart trouble. Tel. H.P. 298. 28-Y-41 PRESS GIRL WITH OR WITHOUT EXHelp Wanted—Female penence Steady. Good salary. Tel. SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR H-P. 2801._____________________ 10-Y-41-ln part time work. Will arrange hours to GOOD WAGES. smt. Exc. surroundings ft working BEAUTY OPERATOR. cond Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan —TeL_H.P. 2917.______________ 16-Y-411n Rd.. Highland Park. ___________________ 31-N-7-In-tf GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKJn*:* no Jaundry or windows. Own rm, YOUNG WOMAN TO' WORK IN BOOKbath, radio; nr trans; other help. Top keepmg department. First National salary. Tel. H.P. 578 (collect). __P_ank- Highland Park, Illinois. 6-M-30-tf 16-Y-4l-ln housekeeper, experienced: GOOD HOUSEWORK & COOKRnTw' anJboiird’ Moraine Hotel, matd, general ^min *arahy. Own room, hath, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H. P. 4444. radio. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 4064. 25-W-39-ln-tf MAIDS. EXP. UNNECESSARY' ROOM & board can be provided. Steady ” work. Good wages. Moraine Hotck Ask for Mrs. Thompson. 13-W-39-ln-tf SEVERAL TYPISTS ARE NEEDED S146 por“moS?hmipTt' StahrtinB «Lry Mitchell. Doe"nel<!P^u8'p^ W E Deerfield Rd. Deerf e d." “'UV- E S $ ! 1 5 ! C § * j !: . ------------------------------------- - WOMAN TO DO UPSTAIRS WORK & o household. Cook employed 5 m”,s’ rr91wn,rm & bath. Current wages. __ Teh H.P. 4558 "(collect). 73-Y-41-ln k^i™1?1*1288 TW0 DAYS A WEEK. $6 peiYnco’ Excellent equipment. Teh H; L • tuo2-________ _____________ 90-Y-41 G *R L FOR COOKING. AND GENERAL housework. No laundry. Small 6 rm; house; 3$ adults in family. family, lo a.m. until h°us°: ... ...... -.... after dinner. Thurs & Sun off. Go home nights, $18 week. Tel. H.P. 50 ^(collect). 24-Y-L4l-ln i ; i t �Thursday, January 11, 1945 Help Wonted—Female GIRL or woman for light housework & cooking. Small modern home near trans. 2 adults, 2 children, other help. Own rm & bath. $25 to $30. Tel. Glencoe 531 (collect).____________11-Y-41 ATTRACTIVE Post War Positions now open at Fort Sheriadn Exchange, Help to servo the soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. 2270. 7 l-X-40-ln-tf COOK, EXPERIENCED, WHITE, EXCELlent wages. Near transportation. Refer­ ences required. Phone Lake Forest 2052. EXPERIENCED COOK. TOP SALARY. Own room & bath, other help employed. Tel. H.P. S20, Thu rs. eve. 87-Y-41-ln OPPORTUNITY FOR BRIGHT GIRL New Real Estate office opening in Deer­ field about Feb. 10th requires services of refined young lady with secretarial & receptionist experience. Should know territory. Opportunity to get in on ground floor with aggressive organiza­ tion. Permanent. Tel. Lucius Erskine for appointment, Glenview 74. S3-Y-41-42-ln WAITRESS. GOOD WAGES. STEADY THE HAVEN 440 Railway Ave. High wood 74-Y-41 GIRL —WHITE 1 Page 27 Help Wanted—Male or Female For Sale Home Furnishings THIRTEEN INCH POT OIL BURNER $60; coal stove, circulator $25, both A-l con­ Write P.O. Box 113, Highland . 372 Hazel Ave. dition. Glencoe 100-Y-41-ln Park. Some excellent warm coats, dresses, shoes and jackets. Size available 12-14 & KENMORE VACUUM & ATTACHMENTS 16. No large sizes left. Spar ton cab radio; overstuffed chr; rock or; arm chr; rugs; small tbles; mirrors HALF PRICE SALE CONTINUES large dresser; odd chrs; kitchen clock UNTIL JAN. 20th Don’t miss this opportunity of getting curtain rods, etc. Tel. H.P. 3738. 99-Y-41 something very fine for little money. ______________ 92-Y-41-ln ORIENETAL RUNNER, APPROX. 5x12 ft., antique. $50. Phone Lake Forest 211 VILLAGE TRADING POST ATTENTION For General Factory Work in Chemical Plant MEN General Factory Work Machine Operators Electricians Laborers Painters Watchmen Pipe Fitters Mechanical Engineers ' Chemist Chemical Engineer Machinists Pharmacists WOMEN Stenographers Typists Clerks Comptometer Operators Packing and Filling Order Picker SPENCER SUPPORTS BEING TRANSFERRED FORCES ME TO Uplift brassieres. Fittings by appoint­ sell antique Sarouk 15x27, perfect; also ment in your home. Gertrude H. Hall, finest weave Persian Kashaan 16x20. Tel. Majestic 913-Y-2 (collect). Phone Winnetka 4740. George L. Bran8-Y-41-ln _______ ner. 1205 Tower Rd„ Winnetka. 111. In MAN & WOMAN’S ENGLISH BICYCLES. ABOUT 9X12 ALL WOOL RUG, NEVER Neither ever used. Tel. H.P. 3753. been used $300: Horton Ironer $115. ______________ 7-Y-41-In In Phone Lake Bluff 2994-Y-2. STUNNING BLACK PERSIAN LAMB JAC­ LIGHT FIXTURES - BLINDS KET, $35, SIZE 12-14. TEL. H.P. 3198, Four brass 2 light wall brackets; one FRIDAY EVENING. 80-Y-41 4 candle ceiling fixt; antique ceiling PAIR OF GIRL’S JOHNSON ICE SKATES, lantern; 3 Venetian blinds 6 ft 10 in. size 7; worn only 3 times. Tel. H.P. long; two 3 3ft 6 in. long. Tel. H.P. 1942. 59-Y-41 2143. 107-Y-41 TWO ARCOLA BOILERS $85 EACH . 5drawer office desk $18. Heavy 3-door Automobiles vault type safe with time-lock $125. Sandwich griU or waffle iron (need re­ pair) $6 each. Tel. Deerfield 44 5. 5 6-Y-41 MAN’S JOHNSON HIGH SPEED SKATES, size 8; fish tanks; boy’s new leather coat; electric iron. Tel. H.P. 3990. . FORDS 1937 - 1941 94-Y-41-ln We Pay cash for your car PAIR BOY’S SHOE SKATES, SIZE 8; pair skis for child 11 yrs old. Imported metronome; wire bird cage on standard In Bibb. Phone Lake Bluff 1805. TEL. H. P. 710 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. THIRTY-FIVE VERY FINE LAYING hens giving plenty of eggs now, $2 each; 1 dresser a’most new; pair andirons; 2 fireplace grates, etc. Phone Lake For­ est 2258. In FOR THE MOST CASH, GIRL’S SHOE SKATES. SIZE 6 Ms, PRICE SELL YOUR CAR TO $7. Phone Lake Forest 1206. In THREE PIECE LEOFARD LINED SUIT, size 14, original cost $169 will se’l for 104-Y-4 1-ln $25. Tel. H.P. 5170. Est. 1900 WANTED CARS USED SPECIAL Part time shifts for women, pack­ aging department. Light work. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. or 8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. Top salary for exp. cook & downstairs. References. Tel. H.P. 151. 79-Y-4l-ln CLEANING WOMAN FOR ONE DAY A week. Tel. H.P. 4 324. 70-Y-41 WAITRESS AND KITCHEN HELP. NO night, holiday or Sunday work. Tel. H.P. 500. Ext. 170. 64-Y-41-ln Any day except Saturday CAPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR COOKafternoon or Sunday ing & gen. hswk; new hse in country; 2 children. Can have Sat. & Sun. off. Hours 8:00 to 5 :00 p. m. Tel. Deerfield 4 04. 66-Y-41-ln GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe­ Stay or go. Small 6 rm. house. Near teria—Group Life and Accident & Station. Tel. H.P. 3326.________ 64-YM1 Health Insurance—Hospitalization. GENERAL HOUSEWORK & COOKING. 2 Dependents Hospitalization—avail­ adults in family; own rm & bath; top wages. Tel. H.P. 1851. 60-Y-41-ln able to employees. GENERAL HSWK; COOKING; OWN RM, Convenient Transportation to our bath, radio; 3 in family; no heavy cleangate—via Chicago North Shore and ing or laundry ; exp. ref. 825. Tei. Chicago Northwestern R. R. H.P. 5998 (collect). 57-Y-41 COMPANION FOR LADY IN HOTEL APT. Light cooking, free to travel. Tel. H. P. 966.___________________ 52-Y-4 1-ln COOK & DOWNSTAIRS. EXPERIENCED, References. Nice room, bath, radio. High salary. Tel. H.P. 743. ol-Y-41-ln GENERAL WORK OFFICE OF LA Salle Street broker; experience not essen­ tial. CASWELL & CO., 120 South La Sa'le. 25-Y-41 North Chicago, III. SECRETARY—ACCURATE. ABILITY TO keep simple accounts. 5 Vs days, fire, Phone: N. C. 3080 casualty and Marine Insurance. Agency. 149-F-23-tf Will teach business. Salary open. Phone Randolph 4560, Room 1763, 120 S. La HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE. Salle Street. 44-Y-41 Exp. req. Room & board can be provided Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT-STENO. 5 Vs tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson. day week. Loop. Permanent. Pleasant 12-W-39-In-tf working conditions, year end bonus. $35 43-Y-41 week. Phone State 218S. METER READERS STENOGRAPHER — MUST BE EXPERYOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. AMPLE ienced. Permanent position, old estabtraining given. Apply local Public Serv­ lished company. Essential industry. ice store or Skokie Highway, North­ Call at room 2000. Daily News Build26-Y-41 brook. _____________ 42-Y-41 ing. Phone State 6411. NURSE. WHITE. TO GO TO WASHING- MALE OR FEMALE HELP. FULL OR Dick Tracy’s, 364 Central part time. ton, D. C.; children 2 and 4 years old. 4-Y-41 Ave. Tel. H.P. 326. References required. Phone Lake For­ _________ In MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR TO REPest 512. resent well known company in your GENERAL MAID FOR 6 WEEKS OR 2 vicinity. Unlimited income. Big field mos.: 3 in family. Own room, bath and for promotion. Write Box Z-25 Lake radio. Must be experienced and have In Forester. references. Call after 6 p.m., LibertyIn ville 618-W-2. Help Wanted—Male COOK. WHTTE, EXPERIENCED. 2 IN In FULL TIME SCHOOL JANITOR. TEL. family. Phone Lake Forest 97. H.P. 1063.____________________ 12-Y-41 COOK, TWO ADULTS. NEAR TRANSportation. Phone Lake Forest 996. In Help Wanted—Couples COOK, GENERAL. HOUSEWORK OR purse for 16 months old boy; 3 in fam­ COUPLE -WHITE ily. Current top wages; References re­ Top salary, experienced cook & housequired. Phone after 5 p.m. Lake For­ Ref. Tel. H.P. 151 (collect). man. In est 697. 78-Y-41-ln Kitchen helo for small restaurant COUPLE: EXP. REF. SM. HOUSE. 3 IN VILLAGE PANTRY family : own rm, bath, radio. Tel. H.P. Phone Lake Forest 2795 5998 (collect)._______________58-Y-41-ln Housemaid. DEERPATH INN, Lake Forest For Sale Phone Lake Forest 2280 GENERAL OFFICE WORK. MORNINGS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-aonly. Some dictation. This position hrac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel. will last for the duration or the end of H.P. 2744. 84-B-20-ln-tf fuel oil rationing. Tel. H.P. 2128. 106-Y-41 THREE YEAR BABY CRIB. LUDWIG tenor banjo & case. Tel. H.P. 5103 GENERAL MAID. WHITE. SMALL after 5 p.m.__________________ 29-Y-41-ln house. 2 adults. References required. In GIRL’S REVERSIBLE COAT, SIZE 10, Phone Lake Forest 2029. price $7; bov’9 finger tip coat $5; sheepMAID. WHITE. SECOND WORK. EVERY skin lined hk> length'coat $10, both size Thursday and Sunday off. Small fam16; child’s Windsor chair $3. Tel. H. Top wages and transportation. ily. 24-Y-41 P. 2656. Phone Lake Forest 1781 between 6 and 7. APPLY IN PERSON Purnell & Wilson, Inc. Automobiles Wanted! McRHERSON'S Furniture for Sale Any Make or Model '37 to '42 Phone 120 387 Park Ave. NINE PTECE OAK DIN RM SET; CHILD’S 6 yr bed; maple Jr bed & chifferobe; 2 comodes. Tel. Lake Forest 796-Y-3. 39-Y-41-ln CHEVROLET, 1934. PHONE LAKE FORIn est 832. BEAUT. CURVED FRENCH SOFA, WAS $750, will sacrifice for $200; new Eng. Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. fan back arm chair, $100; also end tbles; bpdrm set & studio couch. Tel. H.r. WANT A GOOD HOME FOR 2 DOGS, 34-Y-41-ln 821 for appointment. male & female, Labrador retriveres, female spaided: also home for a colllie. FOUR PIECE BEDRM SET. DBLE BED. No money, just a good home. Leaving Simmons spring & matt, $100; Chinese 2 5-Y-41 town. Tel. H.P. 186. arm chr $25 ; Chinese desk $25. Can be seen at Sher Park Apt Bldg., 360 E. Park SINGING CANARIES 23-Y-41-ln Ave. Ask for Bob. For breeding. LARGE WING CHAIR; BEAUTIFULLY Tel. Northbrook 3 upholstered in quilted chintz: perf. cond; 10-V-14-tf pre-war down filled construction. $85. 21-Y-4 1-ln Tel. H.P. 4039. Decorating SLIP COVERED DAVENPORT IN VERY PAPER HANGING good' conditions, $20: three piece wicker RICHARD B. CURRY porch set, $15. Tel. H.P. 6039. 5-Y-41 Tel. H. P. 1331 STFTNWAY GRAND PIANO, 5 FT. 7 IN. 22 years in Highland Park 119-H-ll-tl Tel. Glencoe Fine condition, $1,000. 63-Y-41-ln 2160 or Estebrook 5706. Business Service VERY FINE MAHOG. 4 POSTER BED & colonial dresser, $65 fo»* both: mahog. ELOF T. CLAUSON antique chair $15. Tel. H.P. 3$47. Quality Landscape Service 95-Y-41-In Now is the time to have your dead trees taken out. Special prices for this Home Furnishings month. 1250 Edgewood Rd., Lake For­ In est. Phone Lake Forest 2258. DEEF FREEZER: MECHANICALLY PERFor appointment Tel. Deerfield feet. 19-X-40-41 SUBURBAN WASTE PAPER CO. 122 or Deerfield 128. Tel. H.P. 1256 BREAKFAST SET, 4 CHRS. ft TABLE: We buy paper, rags, iron and metal night tble- round mirror; oblong mirror; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf tble; dble bed, We pay highest prices box spring & matt; clothes dryer; vace: pr uum cleaner: ice box; telephone tbl CAR PAINTING ice skates size 5%. Te1. H.P. 5694. IVANHOE SERVICE STATION 38-Y-41 s Routes 59A & 176 CHILD’S MAPLE RED * SPRING. 6 YR. Tel. Mundelein 993-J After 5 p.m. size; baby health-o-meter scales; oil 26-U-12-tf nninting. marine view, framed. 27v40; Women’s black cloth coat, size 36. Misc. R. W. HASTINGS All very reas. Tel. H.P. 1921, eves only. TREE SURGERY COMPANY 35-Y-41 Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling, MAYTAG MANGLE TN PERFECT CONDI complete diagnosis of tree diseases. FmMv tion. 30-Y-41-1n Tel. H.P. 1790. insured. All work guaranteed. For estimates Phone Wilmette 5789. DAVENPORT. PERF. COND; KNOTTY 117-L-ln pine bookcase; maple chest of drawers; sewing machine: mirrors: lamp & lamp Lakeside Refrigeration shades: 10x12 blue wool chenille rug; br 27 in. stair carpeting; misc. Tel. H. Co. P. 5060. Any time after Fri. after 6 SERVICE AND REPAIRS p.m. for anoointment. 19-Y-41 ON ALL MAKES DUNCAN PHYFE DIN. SET, 6 CHRS. & Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers host & hostess chrs: mp’e bedrm suite; GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS sofa, all down; end tbles; Fr. coffee tble; ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT lamps; desk: pch furn; dr tble; maple high chr; play pen buggy; stroller: port­ Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 able mangle. Tel.H.P.3753.______ 9-Y-41 718 Elm Street 9S-U-37-40-ln THOR MANGLE, 48 INCH; SCREENED baby bed; cot; maple brkfst set, drop leaf tble; 2 pr drapes; dishes; misc. Tel. H.P. 2411. ______________________6-Y-41-ln THREE-QUARTER BED. INNER SPRING matt with feet mounted on separate box springs, studio type. Peach colored ruf­ fle, Chenille spread,$25complete. Tel. Xieht or Day H.P. 4105._____________________ 72-Y-41-ln ANTIQUES: WE HAVE ELECTRIC SOCHEATING SERVICE CO., Inc ket adaptors available with size No. 2 & BOOKS! BOOKS! HARVARD CLASSICS, No. 3 lamps. White’s Silverware & sacrifice price. Dr. Elliott's 5 ft. bk TeL 3804 360 Central Ave. Antiques, 624 Grove St., Evanston. shelf, 70 Vol. fiction & non fiction. New 50-Y-41-ln bookcase. Tei H.P. 1067 eves. 68-Y-41 ABBOTT Laboratories NURSE TO children. LAUNDRY • Hospital. J CARE FOR THREE SMALL In Phone L.F. 464. WORKER. LAKE FOREST In Phone L.F. 1700. Oil Burner Service J / �Thursday, January Uf 7945 \ Page 28 \ 10 Pin Bowling Notes HIGHLAND TEN PIN National: Sam’s Tavern won three games from Elks I by shooting high National series of 2725. Sam Bernardi took and Stone high' individual series with 602 on Hill Central Tire ..., games of 215-173-214. High games: Nelson’s Garage I ............... Patrick 216, Schweitzer 214, Cummings Elks Sara’s Tavern . 210, Fosbender 210, Turelli 201, Zenko Elks II ............. 200. Last week’s scores: Tom-Peters Hubers Electric Bernardi ............ 226-207; Lenzini 210-224; Sheahen 224- A. O. Fay 201; Rogers 222; Cabonargi 219; Hoppe Arcanum ............................. 215; Turelli 204; Larson 203; Mau Wardens ............................. . Masters ............................... . 201. Royal Arch ....................... A. O. Fay: Walter Meicrhoff, on Deacons ............................... ............................... games of 220-187-198 for a total of Squares Compasses ........................... 605, again takes individual honors. High Stewards .......... _............ games: Henry Siljestrom, the big pork Highland Ten Pin Ladies man from Highland Park, 219; George Haven ................ “Egg-nog” Glader 212; E. Kuhcne March! Bros. ... Swirl Shop 210; Lcn Nieter 191. Last week’s high Billi’s Sam’s Tavern ... Larson’s Garage games: Bill Loomis 213-201; Zenko Village Inn 202; Patrick 200. Russell’s Station .. Swanson’s Plumbers Highland Ten Pin Ladies: The Ha­ Tower Casino ........... ven girls still set the pace in the ladies’ Engel’s Tavern .... N. S. Gas Co............ league, winning three games and taking P. News ........... high series with 2344 followed by H. The Highlander .... Sam’s Tavern, 2312. Edith Mansfield, Briddle’s Insurance Oak Terrace Bev. .. with a beautiful 225 game, totaled 554; My Favorite Inn .. J. Singer 203 and a total of 565, high Moose individual; M. Larson 203-514; B. Progress ... Straub J01. Last week’s scores: Iva Moose 446 ............ Henderson 526 for high series fol­ Hope Aid ................ lowed by Helen Mestri 522; Marion Purity ........ Order Larson 502; Hazel Kehrwald 502. High Loyal Charity .... individual game Gertrude Hubley 211. Faith ........... Moose: The Moose bowlers, led by Elks s r 1 i r : Legal STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ce COUNTY OF LAKE J IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY Gen. No. 46761 Cagers to Play Host To New Trier High Saturday Evening Mitchell Builders ... Moldaner & Humer . H. P. Ice Co................. Tony’s Barbers ......... Diana’s Beauty Shop Hansen’s Poultry ... H. Moran Plumbers . Mutual Coal ............. American Won Lost 18 83 29 22 28 23 26 2G 24 27 23 23 21 30 21 30 Won Lost 28 23 27 26 26 25 24 23 23 24 26 26 26 2J. 28 2S Won Lost 3S 10 . 32 16 . 31 17 . 30 18 . 29 19 . 27 21 . 26 22 . 24 24 . 23 25 . 22 26 . 21 27 . 20 25 . 19 29 . 19 29 84 14 9 39 Won Lost is 30 26 22 25 23 28 25 24 24 21 27 21 27 20 28 Won Lost 29 19 26 22 26 22 25 23 24 24 22 26 22 26 IS 30 Won Lost IS 30 Olson and Nord . . 29 19 Giangiorgi Grocery . 2S 20 McHenry Ice Cream . 26 22 Paganelli Bros. .. •■ . 26 22 Santi’s Cafe ......... — vs. — . 24 24 Somenzi and Sons. . 20 27 CHARLES ANDERSON. CORNELIA H. The Highlander ---. 9 39 MEARS, H. WARD CONDE. JOHN E. N. S. Buick............. CROWLEY, ANNA I. BRADY, JAMES CROWLEY, JOSEPH CROWLEY, ROSA­ MOND D. WILD, LOUIS BARUFFI. Midget “Little Giant” Periti, one of ILDA BARUFFI, his wife, and' SIMEON Highwood’s star bowlers, took high in­ MEARS, as Trustee under Trust Deed recorded as Document 15783, EUGENE dividual honors with a fine 663 series HAGERTY, and Unknown Owners. on games of 218-212-233. Other high Defendants THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGH­ LAND PARK, A National Banking Asso­ ciation, as Trustee Under Trust No. 474, Plaintiff, i i f- NOTICE The requisite affidavits having been properly filed, notice is hereby given to the said CHARLES ANDERSON, COR­ NELIA H. MEARS. H. WARD CONDE, JOHN E. CROWLEY, ANNA I. BRADY, JAMES CROWLEY, JOSEPH CROWLEY, ROSAMOND D. WILD, and SIMEON MEARS, as Trustee under Trust Deed recorded as Document 15783, EUGENE HAGERTY and “UNKNOWN OWNERS,” that the above named' plaintiff heretofore filed its complaint in said court, on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1945, to confirm and quiet title in the plaintiff, free and clear of any right, title, interest or lien of any_ of the defendants, in and to the fol­ lowing described real estate, situated in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, to-wit: The South 30 feet of the North 384 Vi feet of the East half of Block 2 in Plat “C” of Highwood, being Evert and' Mears’ Subdivision of Lots 1, 2, 3, 7 and 8 of PJat of Highwood, Bentley’s Subdivision, according to the plat thereof, recorded June 23, 1874, in Book "A” of Plats, page 17, in Lake County, Illinois. and for other relief; and that. a summons thereupon issued out of said court against the above named defendants, returnable on Monday, the 5 th day of February, A.D. 1945, as is by law required, and which suit is still pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said defend­ ants, must fi'e your appearance in said action on or before the first Monday in the month of February, A.D., 1945, and in the event you fail to do so, default may be entered against ou. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court. SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois, Telephone—Highland Park 4070. 74-X-40-42 games: T. Crovetti, 233; Medecca 204208; Charlie Crovetti 210; Grandi 205, Malepeli 201. American: High series was taken by Paganelli Bros. 2727. It’s Tony “Noisy” Babbini again with high individual ser­ ies of 636 on games of 243-181-212. Second place went to A1 Bertacchini 189-234-211-634. High games: Grandi 223-204; Somenzi 219; Caulkins 217; Flint 215; Carlson 215; Capitani 212; Medecci 211; Bud Taylor 210; John Meyers 208; Paganelli 206; Nicola 205; Olson 205; Kilby 201. Last week’s scores: Giangiorgi Bros., 2808. Indi­ vidual scores: M. Masetri 214-211-201626; L. Onesti 235; Ed Chanura 219; Nicola 217-206; Medecci 215; Tony “Shoemaker” Porko 213; C. Crovetti 202-203; Lange 203; Gedda 202; Koopman 202; J. Leuer 202; Natla 201; Marino 201; Olson 201; Babbini 200. Elks: With games of 178-241-233 for a beautiful total of 652, Sgt. Ken Clay­ ton led the Elks bowlers Friday night. High games: Pete Cimbalo 207; Bert Berube 204; George Rich 200; Sam Bernardi 208. Last week’s scores: Ed Schwalbach 237; Tony Barber 210; Bert Berube 204; Ken Clayton 204; Earl Georgeson 202; A1 Bertrecchini 202; Ben Sesso 201. Notice Watch for the date of the match game between the bowlers from Highwood and Highland Park. With the hope of avenging the loss of their last basketball game against the local “swishers”, the New Tnerites will be at the local high school this Saturday evening. The local team will be sparked by Eugene Melchiore, high scorer, and former star halfback on the locai eleven. Art' Eisenbrand, a junior who has seen quite a bit of action this year as guard, suffered a serious col­ larbone injury while playing agains Kenosha on their floor last Saturday night, and will probably be laid-up the remainder of the season. Speech Classes Playing Records Made in Fall Basketeers Travel To Libertyville Tuesday Evening Journeying to Libertyville on Tues­ day, the Blue and White cagers will strive for a win after splitting the two games last year, each school winning the game on its home floor. The local team may be short-handed because of injuries and ineligibilities. Piacenza, who has been temporarily out of the line-up because of an ankle injury, should be ready to go again in this game, but it is believed that Eisenbrand will be out the rest of the season because of his collar-bone in­ jury. Ray Crovetti, starting guard or center, is ineligible for the present time, but it is hoped that he may be back on the team soon. f I’ 1 : 1 ■ f Stress Need for Naval Aviation Air Crew Men The reverse sides of the records made in the fall are now being lecorded by the 150 members of the speech classes to determine whether If you are from 17 to 26 years of /or not they have improved this first semester, Results will be announced age, there is an opening for you in the naval aviation air crew men training later. program. The only requirements are !• that you have 20/20 vision, have height not exceeding six feet, weight not more l than 185 pounds, and can pass the five mental aptitude tests. ; There is training in radar for an aviation radioman, in ordnance tor an Miss June Hocker, teacher at the ordnanceman, in mechanics for a ma­ Highland Park high school, was mar­ ried to Lieut. Richard Haselton of the chinist’s mate, and, in addition, there is ' | instruction and operational U.S. marine corps on Tuesday, Dec. gunnery training. 26, at Oceanside, Calif. When the period of fourteen months The wedding took place in the after­ noon, and the bride wore a bluish-grey training, equivalent to two years of afternoon dress and carried pink roses. college work, is completed satisfactor­ Mrs. Haselton spent eighteen days in ily, you receive the navj^’s silver wings California with her husband and re­ and a rating of petty officer third turned January 4 to continue her teach­ class. An applicant taking the aptitude ing. She is indefinte as to her plans for tests is not under obligation to enlist. next year. Lieut. Haselton is in the amphibian At present the school does not have tractor corps and is going overseas any information as to educational de­ ferment for boys enlisting in this pro­ soon. gram, but it is known that the navy, as well as the army, * prefers to have Local Doughboy With the boys complete their high school training before enlisting. The aptitude Regiment That Took tests are given daily in the board’s of­ Mountain in Italy fices in the Board of Trade building, Cpl. William Kuhn, 637 Deerfield Chicago. avenue, is a member of the 350th infantry regiment which recently took Dances At Center Mt. Battaglia in northern Italy and held it for seven days of almost con- On January 13-27 tinuous German counterattack and There will be an open house on Fri­ close-quarter fighting. day night of this week at the Commun­ The 350th, a unit of the 88th “Blue ity center. Devil” division of Lt. Gen. Mark W. The student council is also planning Clark’s 5th army, was ordered to oc­ an open house dance for Friday, Jan. • cupy the mountain and reached its 27. Music for both affairs-will be fur­ objective only a short time before nished by Herb Holt’s band. German infantrymen apparently acted on similar orders. The 350th get there first and. greeted the Germans Local Swimmers to with intense fire. Meet Kenosha Team Heavy weapons companies fired light machine guns, rifle company Here This Afternoon weapons, from the crest to build up an impenetrable curtain of rapid TTJn. tbe*r fifth meet of the season, the lghland Park Little Giant swimming small arms fire to fend off the swarm, mg attackers. Almost the entire team will face an undefeated Kenosha afternoon in the high school siege was fought at range permitting earJl pool. The frosh-sophs will not compete use of hand grenades by both sides, the Germans throwing potato mashers unless a team from New Trier can be recruited. uphill and receiving fragmentation So far, the varsity has won threti grenades in exchange. Sixty-milli­ meter mortar fire of the 350th was meets, two from Niles, one from Stein/j directed. on targets only 25 to 30 metz and a tie with Waukegan. uT.teve, Pollack> varsity star, saJys, yards tn advance of the regiment's iney have a good team, and wVll doughboys to break one counter-at best! C Underdogs’ but "T’U do(.$ur tack. Miss June Mocker Is Married to Marine Lieutenant \ �I KROGER'S CANN ED FOODS SALE HAND PACKED musselman-s fancy Tomatoes APPLE SAUCE . STANDARD QUALITY CAL-NIA UNPEELED &2 No. 2 Can "LIBBY'S" HOMOGENIZED 130 10* WHOLE APRICOTSNCon 25< Baby Foods Cans 19* 3 41/2-0*. COUNTRY CLUB IN HEAVY SYRUP REDIMEAT, TREET or PREM 12-0*. Can ... 30* Tuna Fish FINE FOR SALADS 6-0*. 25* Can . "GREEN GIANT" PEAS FANCY LARGE SWEET No. 2 Can .. n^ , 19* APRICOT HALVES No.Can2 Vi 28* DREW CALIFORNIA CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL No.Can21/2 33* NORTHWEST CHOICE PRUNE PLUMS . APPLeTuICE . . No. 21/2 • Can 19* Qt. < Bottle 20* No. 2 Cans 27* "BEECH-NUT" PEANUT BUTTER 16-0*. Jar 33* KROGER’S HOT-DATED AVONDALE QUALITY CUT GREEN BEANS 2 FANCY SWEET STOKLEY'S PEAS GREEN BEANS . o STOKLEY’S FANCY GOLDEN BANTAM CREAM CORN . . No. 2 Can 15* SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 bl;9 59* LORD MOTT FRENCH STYLE No. 2 Can No. 2 Can POINT FREE! CITRUS JUICE SALE! 46-0*. 46-0*. Can 39* 3 Cans $115 6 Cans $229 Blended Juke 46-0*. 46-0*. 46-0*. Can 45*3 Cans $135 6 Cans $265 Orange Juice 46-0*. 46-0*. Grapefruit Juice46-0*. can 27* 3 4c6;°- 79* s Cans $155 46-0*. 2 Grapefruit Juice 46-0*. can 27* 3 £?.*■ 79* 6 Cans $155 FLORIDA ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA FANCY PURE SWEETENED COUNTRY CLUB SWEETENED FANCY PACKER’S LABEL UNSWEETENED CITRUS FRUIT SALE! 3 lbs. 25c TANGERINES Zipper Skin FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES Pineapple Variety .... 5 lbs. 39c FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES .................. TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT .......... .. 10-lb. bag 49c TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT............ ...... 5 lbs. 45c SEEDLESS ORANGES California Navels . .......... 2 lbs. 25c SUNKIST LEMONS.................................. CAULIFLOWER California 12Size 20-OZ. LOAVES 17* YOUNG, PLUMP, TENDER ROASTING OR No Points FRYING CHICKENS “ 43* PLUMP TENDER No Points 8lb5ibs9j7c Stewing Chickens . Lb 39< LONG ISLAND STYLE No. Points ...Head 25<= ROASTING DUCKS 3 Vi-\b. Jar $] 09 Lge. Stalk 23c Appetite Herring Boneless PASCAL CELERY SWEET POTATOES Port° Rican 3 lbs 25c Appetite Herring Boneless RED CRAPES Calif- Emperor......................lb- 23c freshly ground hamburger i ! ‘ KROG a i “ 33* . 18-oz. Jar . . 36c 4 Points . “ 25* I Mickelberry’s Tasty SLICED LUNCHEON LOAVES ^ CBRAUNSCHWEIGER .... Lb. 3 Holland Maid COTTAGE CHEESE ... LL 13C ROCKFISH FILLETS .. .. Lb. 39c Boneless ___ . �Thursday, January ljt i ! Page 30 Evangelical Church Choir Is Honored The choir of the United Evangelical church of Highland Park was honored last week with a special dinner at a local restaurant. This was one way used by the congregation in express­ ing their appreciation for the faith­ fulness and cooperation of the mon bers of the choir. Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of the church, spoke on behalf of the con­ gregation. Mrs. Thelma Daggett spoke as choir leader, and Miss Betty Ralph responded as president of the choir. Gifts were also presented from the congregation to Miss Betty' Ralph and Miss Doris Gieser, who are leaving soon to attend Bob Jones college in Cleveland, Tenn. Miss Shirley Klingler was elected president of the choir for the coming y’ear, with Lloyd Bot­ her and Miriam Wichman as social committee and Joy Peterson as libra­ rian. | That's what we'd call a REAL FIND I I | I and there are always many ' “Real Finds” in the classified columns of the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Hold Funeral Services for Mrs. Constance Riggio Funeral services for Mrs. Constance Riggio, 65, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lena DeBartolo, 11 High wood avenue, Highwood, were held on Wednesday morning, Jan. 3, from Holy Family' church, Chicago, with interment in Mount Carmel cem­ etery'. Mrs. Riggio died Sunday', Dec. 31, following a lingering illness. Born in Italy, Mrs. Riggio made her home in Chicago before coming to Highwood 15 years ago to live with her daughter. Her husband, Angelo, a switchman for the Illinois Central railroad, was killed in a train accident 35 years ago. Surviving are three sons, Frank and Carl of. Chicago, John of Highland Park; two daughters, Mrs. DeBartolo and Mrs. Nathan Scotese, and 12 grandchildren. Mrs, Emma Blair Dies In Home of Daughter Mrs. Emma Blair. 85, died Wednes­ day, Jan. 3, at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Lee C. Gatewood, 286 Laurel avenue, after a lingering illness. Born in London, England, Mrs. Blair made her home in Santa Mon­ ica, Calif., and Henderson, Ky., before coming to live with her daughter three years ago. Surviving, besides Mrs. Gatewood, are two sons, Albert of Mexico City, Mexico, and Alexander of Henderson, Ky. Her husband, Alexander, died 22 years ago. Funeral services and interment were in Henderson, Ky., on Thursday. Appeal Made for Red Cross Workers An appeal is made to all women who can give daytime hours to the Red Cross, due to the increased de­ mand put upon all Red Cross volun­ teer special services. Call Wabash 7850 or go to 529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, for information on all volun­ teer special services. Use the Want Ads! CALL H. P. 4500 Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Lake County News Legal 43 North fheridan Road where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Christian Science Literature in English, foreign languages is also available Braille, and HOURS—Week Days 0:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 0:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p-m. to 5:30 p.m. MAINTAINED BY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK. ’LLINOIS i i This Church is a branch of The Vryu Church, The First Church of Christ, S'Uu tist, Moston. Mass. * The Sunday morning service is hefc II o'clock and the Wednesday ev^a-' meeting, which includes testimonies FITAy: iVlAy meeting. Christian Science healing, is at 2 o'clo*v The subject for this week's Iseson " SAi™Ti'.m.JYouni- People’s Bible class. mon, Sunday. Jan. 14, "Sacrament.” ser­ Small children are cared for during Sa-. day church servie._ Bible Discussion Sunday School i3 open to pupils ^ j*. the age of 20 years, and is held Sundagroup. morning at 0:30. 10:30 a.m.t !gSH^ar/rtSomrVaTa: A free public reading room is maintains mon topic L by this church at 43 N. Sheridan rosA tions 5:1. which is open daily from 9:30 o'clock in WFpNmESYo^EJPeop,7eTBib,e Cass. the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon and on Saturdays until 9 o'clock. On SnndaFR>-IIpArn.! The' Men’s club in the Assembly the reading room is open from 2:30 to hall. 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH borrowed or purchased. Laurel avenue and McGovern street Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister Tel. H.P. 3522 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND SUNDAY, Jan. 14— , , . „ , , REFORMED CHURCH 9:30 a.m., Sunday school ir. all departGreen Bay road and Homewood avinue ments under the general supervision oi Rev. Gustav A. Pahl Jr., pastor Dr. E. D. Fritsch. II a.m., Divine worship. Sermon by SUNDAY, Jan. 14— Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The 9:30 a.m., Sunday school and Adult Little Heralds will meet under the leader­ Bible class. 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship and ser­ ship of Mrs. J. Hecketswe-iler. mon. Sermon theme. "The Healing Min­ TUESDAY, Jan. 16— Monthly meeting of the Philathea class. istry of Jesus” (Driving out Evil Spirits). THURSDAY, Jan. IS— WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17— •1 p.m., Junior class in Christian Edu­ 7:45 p.m., Choir rehearsal. cation. 7:45 p.m.. Midweek Church Fellowship HIGHWOOD METHODIST service under the leadership of Dr. E. D. Highwood avenue and Everts place Fritsch. Rev. William Overend, pastor 8:30 p.m.. Monthly meeting of the teach­ 10 s.m., Sunday school. ers and officers of the Sunday school. 4 p.m., Methodist Youth Fellowship. THURSDAY, Jan. 18— 7:45 p.m., Evening worship, Sermon 7 :45 p.m., The Senior choir rehearsal will be held under the direction of Gladys topic "Why Believe in God.” ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Lloyd Hawley. Oakridge and High streets SATURDAY, Jan. 20— Highwood 1 p.m., Bethany Choristers rehearsal un­ Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor der the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein. Tel- H.P. 4769 SUNDAY, Jan. 21—Pioneer day. SUNDAY SERVICES— 9:30 a.m.. Church schooL ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. REFORMED CHURCH Cor. Green Bay road and Homewood avenue GLENCOE Rev. G. A. Pahl Jr., pastor NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL SUNDAY, Jan. 14— Lincoln and Vernon avenues 9:30 a.m., Sunday school and Adult Bible James A. Wax. Acting Rabbi class. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship and sermon. SUNDAY, Jan. 14—Religious School— Sermon theme, “The Healing Ministry of 9 :30 a.m., Grade 2: through S. Grade 3. Jesus” (Driving out Evil Spirits). 9:30 a.m.. Section A; 10:45, Section B. THURSDAY, Jan. IS— 7:45 p.m.. Choir rehearsal. Confirmation Class— 9:30 a.m., Section A; 10:30 a.m., Sec­ tion B. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH S. Green Bay road and Laurel avenue MONDAY, Jan. 15— Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor 10 a.m.. Red Cross and hospital work. Tel. H.P. 1731 TUESDAY, Jan. 16— SUNDAY. Jan. 14— 12:30 p.m., British War Relief sewing. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages. WEDNESDAY. Jan. 17— Three departments. 10 a.m.. Red Cross work. 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship and ser­ 1 p.m.. Sisterhood Reciprocity day at mon. Subject, "Gifts for the King.” This Temple Mizpah, Chicago. is the last of the messages based upon the Christmas story in the Gospel of Matthew. 7 p.m., Christian Endeavor for young NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH people. Hazel at Greenleaf Robert B. Pierce, Minister i :45 p.m., Evening gospel service. Con­ gregational singing. Sermon by the pastor WILMETTE What You Believe?” MONDAY, Jan. 15— BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP S p.m.. Men’s Baraca class will meet at Linden avenue and Sheridan road the home of Dorsey Husenetter, 1224 Bur­ Wilmette ton avenue. WEDNESDAY. Jan. 17— THSUPRSDAY.idiane.eklS^ayer ■affidSF' IXUS,Mra- L- D- Fuller ■ ■ J 7 Highwood Private Is In France With Infantry Baptism of fire is an experience few soldiers ever iorget—and the men of the 398th infantry regiment of the 100th division have special reason never to forget theirs, for they went -into ac­ tion for the first time i?, one of the Shr‘^„f-W&=g.°st toughest sectors of the long 6th army depart- group tront in eastern France. A member of the regiment is Pvt Richard B. Perry of 423 Funston aveNorland par* Methodist NRev K"6 a“d Eaurette place nue, Highwood. SUNDAY JM ul- erend’ pastor Pushed Najas Rack Br94te1t1upe&e„!.Ch00’>» Accorr ng to a press release, the ene10:30 Sermon -»eld prepared positions in dense topic -wC” B^™nvvo:shiBGod.” Special orests. Their dugouts were deep, covand Mrs. Ira logs and well camouflaged, IMJ^U^ATe CONCEPTION (CathoBcN military obstacles like tank an booby traps, land mines and ari er\ placed in the mountainous tar a^°ve the forest level, the „ highwood Wth proceeded without delay to help SR.vJAfdPs ROMAN catholicRpJ* James D. Gleason, pastij' \r Baccarat* to cross the swift, flood 146 Nnrti.JohB Ward, oss’t pastoj Aieurthe river and to press the Nazis 146 North avenue, Highwood Te^ ^ further back toward the Rhine. \ suNDAL?r‘L„WnS^rwin’ DD- YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE \ FIRST CHURCH O^CHRIST. SCiEN’T^ ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all per­ sons that the first Monday of February, 8 p.m.. Choir rehearsal, 1945, is the claim date in the estate of ALBERT OLSON, Deceased, pending in Pbf,to^rw^aPtC„°nPlceo?,e?eeetin8S ^ the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, as speaker, and that claims may be filed against the presenting the gospel by means of magic. said estate on or before said date without HIGHLAND ^^ PRESBYTERIAN issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues and not contested, will be adjudicated on Church Phone 263 the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. minister ROY ALBERT OLSON, Morning worship. Lieut Col Administrator. . PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney. First National Bank Building. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Authorized f ’ ■ �N N * s k 3 £ Perfect "100" Busch’s diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, especiallypriced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest kredit. 12 DIAMOND BRIDAL WATERPROOF SANFORD MILITARY WATCH 17 Jewels RADIUM DIAL & HANDS ANTI-MAGNETIC $97 $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment $1.50 Weekly With Down Payment Beautiful sparkling Perfect center diamond with four matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natur­ al gold. Ask for Perfect “100.” 6 Diamond A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a low price. A useful and acceptable watch for service men and any one needing a sturdy reliable watch. Non-tarnishable case. No. 94. See These And Other Specials in Our Windows Tin]/ Stylish Watch / Large Selection 5 ~ m FOR BOTH $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Twelve genuine sparkling diamonds are in these 18-k white or 14-k na­ tural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 79. Perfect WEDDING Great Values ‘15” fs CHOICE On Easy Kredit Dainty neat watches for the lady. Accurate timekeepers. Choice of several styles in beautiful cases. Ask for No. 50. i ■ i ■ With Down Payment Six. genuine fiery diamonds are set in these perfectly matched 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 92. % Five genuine matched diamonds are in this 18-k white or 14-k nat­ ural gold wedding band. No. 11. $2975 $1.25 Weekly ! On Kredit PERFECT [diamond $1.25 Weekly I CLEAR VISION RIMLESS ON KREDIT Free Scientific Examination by Registered Optometrists PERFECT ”50" With Down Payment Perfect diamond with two fiery side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natur­ al gold. Ask for No. 73. SPARKLING DIAMOND s? At Complete V Sown mzm V Lexises Far or Near Vision Glasses correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance, These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unobstructed side view. HAPPINESS 75 In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush NO CARRYING CHARGE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All Prices Include Federal Tax Open Monday and Thursday Evenings $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Perfect diamond in this neatly en­ graved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ideal for engagement. Ask for Perfect “50.” LOWESj^PRICES > 0. On Kredit Sparkling diamond in this neatly en­ graved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 61. Buscjhs Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores 1624 Sherman Are., Evanston K / �U. 3. Portaje Paid PERMIT NO. T Deerfield, I1L THIRD CLASS For Kitchen-lore galore • • • come to your Public Service store There's free literature on meal planning, nutri­ tion, cooking, recipes and menus, canning, care and use of appliances, and numerous other home topics, right in your Highland Park store at 521 Central Avenue. Drop in—help yourself to the wealth of knowl­ edge contained in these free wartime booklets. It's one of our services that make for better living for you and your family. And remember, for your convenience we’re open daily except Sunday from 8:00 a.m- to 5 :00 p.m. For seasonal tips on interesting homemaking subjects, watch for the SERVICE BULLETIN that comes to your home every month! ►VICTOR? buy UNITED COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS STATES WAS the, ( \ i Y � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | January 11, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/11/1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.002 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4c306dcead5adfd4d74480cb72a2459f.pdf c06c2be9c604a13ef0306c55cd14df92 PDF Text Text Percy inter ys » : Courtesy Thursday, January 20, 1949 of Dan ead irst Prior, Lee Lews [res by lerian i u rch Of Deerfolll Jr., Hunt 10c Per Copy Photo �OUR BIGGEST SALE IN 36 YEARS IN HIGHLAND PARK CONTINUES! Because the values we offer are real values that save you money. MEN'S $60 and $65 SUITS These suits, are terrific the past made values. two weeks by Ask anyone who and he tell they have bought within buy to pass nationally will DEPARTMENT $17.95 Quality Men’s 45 known them on sale are the best they the last 10 years. Seeing manufacturers, bought you SLACKS This is too good a up. is gabardine of Lustrous Sport Shirts for After hand- Boys’ Mens to Oe Be ee ae. eae ie eee DU VOUE ke Pajamas Be Open All Day WORM ic pure virgin $4 50 53 ns ee Soci Wednesday see and feel these ex- wool. Beautiful is guaranteed shades and they of will 2.96 or sale, these pajamas their regular Children’s Swim Trunks Values to $3.50 20... Flanne! the will again carry price tags. Department Camp to Yes, the luxuriously styled, marvelously tailored Jayson pajamas—recognized as the finest sleepwear made—now yours at unbelievable reductions. All are fresh, late styles, top quality. Soft, rich fabrics. broad- and 100% brown, tan and blue. A crease wear “practically forever.” PAJAMAS) sation in years! No “close outs!” No “shopworn” stocks! Ail fresh, clean, regular stock of famous Jayson shirts. At these savings you get tremenbuys. have $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 Fine SHI RTS 2.96 o: SEES 3.5 dous You cellent slacks and then you will know that this is the finest value in this part of the country. The fabric is a herringbone $3.95 and $4.95 White and Colored cloth, rich oxfords some colors. believing. ‘10 50 $] $] 95 Dinas SPC 80 FOG VORUNE Department oc. Oe 4 ; Gabardine Overalls $2.95 Sizes8& 10 Dresses Values to $3.95 0. MIMICS 10: DOG) for $] 00 = 1/4, of f eee ees $200 vos ncive ned siteip ocean $4.00 Open Monday Evenings 7-9 | THE FELL COMPANY 3 �_Deerfield Volume 23, Number 43 Thursday, Town Auditors Accept Clavey’s Revised Report of - The West Deerfield township board auditors met Wednesday evening in the present Town were Hall. Arthur Town officers Baker, super- visor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; Bruce Frost and Edward Reagan, justices of the peace; Clarence + Pedersen, assessor; and James Mailfald, road commissioner. There was an audience of three people. $375 Sliced Off : The annual report of Raymond Clavey, township collector, was accepted with $375.64 shaved off the original sum. In an unprecedented action October 20, 1948, the board refused to accept his report, indicating his expense account of $2,890.34 was too high. At the meeting last Wednesday, Mr. Clavey submitted a revised report omitting some items of expense. Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, did not disclose the nature of the items left out of the revised report. The approved report showed Mr. Clavey’s expense account as $2,514.69. He received $1,500 as salary in addition to the expense account. The expenses were incurred on collections totaling $278,649.24, Miss Rockenbach said. Village Board ‘ Has Short Session 4 & The Deerfield Village board at its __ January meeting last Tuesday evening ‘i “was uneventful, it is reported, with ‘the usual routine and approval of _ bills. ' Village Presidént Robert S. Alex“andér and Erwin Seago, attorney, ““were unable to attend the meeting. Trustee A. J. Mercurio acted as president pro tem. ~ There were no arrests in the month of December. The health of the community was good and all was well with the public works department. The board approved the plan for the explanation of the American Evatype corporation at 749 Osterman avenue for an addition of $21,000 presented by Richard Evans. They also passed an ordinance in the building department specifying that each sketch or blueprint submitted must be signed by the owner or a certified architect. —————— Warrant Is Issued for . Building Code Violator i " A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Captain Otto Thum of Fort . Sheridan, owner of the house at 1040 Forest avenue, signed by Walter Krol, Deerfield building commissioner, as complaint, and issued by Dan Hunt, police magistrate. It is reported that Review Captain Thum has converted his residence, in the ' Class-A-zoning, into a two-flat building with outdoor rear entrance in lation of the zoning code. Held Thursday Adjourned to Feb. | A public caucus was held Thursday evening in the Deerfield Grammar school, the’ first such caucus to be held in Deerfield since 1940 to thresh out local issues and to nominate a slate of candidates. A village president, clerk, and three trustees will be selected at the polls on April 19. By invitation of the sponsors, whose names were published three weeks ago in the DEERFIELD REVIEW, the caucus was open to every voter in the village, restricted only by state law which prohibits active participation in caucus deliberations by persons who have taken part in any other caucus for the same election. Several persons at. the ‘meeting had participated .in an earlier political group and they were invited to remain as guests and observers. E. F. Nelson, as temporary chairman, opened the meeting and reyiewed the purposes of a caucus. The group appointed Mr. Nelson as permanent chairman and Arthur M. Cox Jr. of Rosemary terrace as recording secretary. There followed a discussion of issues. Adopt Platform Two planks adopted were: 1—The village should retain’ present liquor control ordinances posing the op- taverns. 2—They recommended no enlarging of the manufacturing area until after the completion of a master plan and urged a speedy completion of an over-all plan for Deerfield. The caucus approved the suggestion that a womian be nominated as one of the three candidates for village trustee. Chairman Nelson appointed the following nominating committee to canvass draft the village for additional form,—Mrs. John candidates planks in Silence, and to the plat- Mrs. John Vieregg, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, James Mitchell, Theodore J. Knaak, Fred Friestedt, Willard Loarie, Fred Stryker, with Herman Kroll Jr. of Rosemary terrace as chairman. There was some debate on the advisability of discussing candidates in that first meeting, or waiting until the committee turned in its next report, to be given at the recessed caucus meeting scheduled for Tuesday, February 1, in the Deerfield Grammar school. A motion for adjournment to the February 1 meeting carried, ending this debate. Keynoting the Caucus Chairman Nelson, in keynoting the caucus, pointed out that the public caucus provides a forum for every interested voter in the village to air his views on issues and candidacies, contrasting the method with that by which a small group of self-appointed men, members of a self-perpetuated group, may make decisions on candidacies, and then offer these for the voters to accept or reject, without 20, I 949 as Funeral to Be”; On The Political Front Caucus January Held Sunday For War Hero — “Greater Deerfield’ Party Ils Named “Greater Deerfield Party” was adopted last week as the official name of the group of citizens which last month presented its slate of candidates for the village election on April 19. The name was chosen at a meeting of the group on Monday evening, January 12, at a public political rally in the Masonic Temple. At this meeting Earl Hurt was made the official chairman of the party and Henry Tuttle Jr., became secretarytreasurer. . The Greater Deerfield party has nominated a complete slate - with Andrew G. Bardt of Margate terrace for village president; Chester Wessling of Deerfield road, for village clerk» (for re-election); and for the three trustees, William Hinhchsliff of Stratford road, Clarence Wilson of Rosemary terrace, Vernon Meintzer of Central avenue. Mr. Bradt is completing a term of four years as a village trustee and has been chairmanof the water. department, which this past year added a large auxiliary main, installed new pipe lines for additional pressure and water to meet the growing needs of Deerfield. Plagge, 1:30 p.m. PFC 22, will be held at St. Paul’s LELAND with © H. PLAGGE. the Rev. Hugo Leinberger officiating The body will lie in state in the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home in Deerfield from Sattirday at 10 a.m. until the services on Sunday. ~~“ sy The Commonwealth-Edison honor guard and bugle corps will take part in the service. Amvets will serve as — pallbearers andthe American Legion will have charge of the graveside service. Burial will be in ‘et Northfield cemetery.’ Pic. Leland Plagge Many Elections Are Scheduled for Spring Supitaes at. " church Germany | was killed a Apr. 8, 1945. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Plagge, 840 Todd court, Deerfield. He served The first day for the filing of peti- with the 398th Infantry regiment and tions by candidates for village offices had been overseas for 28 months, at “4 is on January 31. Township office the time ofehis death. He saw combat — seekers have been able to file their in North Africa, Sicily, Italy and Sal-_ petitions since January 10. . erno, being hospitalized twice for The township election is Tuesday, injuries, once in Africa and again at April 5. West Deerfieldtownship. will the Anzio beachhead, March 1944. a elect a supervisor, clerk, three justices Private Plagge attended Highland — of the peace, three constables, asses- Park High school for three years, and ae sor, tax collector and three library was. in a CCC camp for one year. ee trustees. | Pfc. Plagge is survivedby his par-— School elections will be held the ents, two sisters, Mrs. John Reed ~— second Saturday in April. Each (Betty Plagge) of Hammond, Ind., — school sets its own time of voting. . and Mrs. Harry Sternberg (Elaine . Village elections. in Deerfield and Plagge) of Deerfield; one brother, Bannockburn will be held Tuesday, Raymond, a Marine, now hospitalized = April 19. A village president, clerk, at Vaughan hospital, Hines, Ill.; his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Rockenbach and three trustees will. be elected. : Plagge of Elm street. eS He is the first of Deerfield war prior consultation with all interested — heroes to be returned for burial. . ~ segments of the community, “The issues in which the people were most intensely interested,” said Holy Cross Mothers’ Club ae ea Mr. Nelson, after Thursday’s meet- To Meet Wednesday Evening The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will | ae ing, “were thoroughy dealt with, After the committee turns in its hold its January meeting on Wednesreport at the next caucus meeting, day evening at the school. Mrs. Mar-_ February 1, everyone will have his say on the candidates as well.” — “I was gratified to note,” he added, “that most of Thursday’s discussions were by Deerffeld citizens not caucus sponsors, but who had were come to the meeting out of a deep interest in local public affairs. These are the people who should take part in the selection of our village officer material. Through the public caucus they will.” tin Hart is president. in This Issue: Amvets e+ C2 Heh Cees Cubs he Ph ake We Ss 09.0 ever Lee 8 Oe 6 OC Bes es evevretiongs ee ba ke 8 © eee es Cer h 6 Wi �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 20, 1949 Vol. Community Church To the Editor: 23, No. 43 - PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Pettis, Schoos, Phone Editor Advertising Director. Deerfield 485 Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. e Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Fle year Deerfield will The Liquor Question . ° To the Editor: As president and liquor commissioner of the Village of Deerfield, I feel that some correct information regarding the ordinances regulating eur “dry” village and the enforcement of those ordinances would help to stop some of our well-meaning «citizens: from creating false or incomplete The pictures. flow of intoxicating and semi- intoxicating liquid is regulated of by! or these be to have to reach it published anyone inter- who may churches, not belong but who to still interested. would be glad to hear from anyone who has any suggestions or comments either for or against this proposal. If representatives do meet together to discuss this matter, it would Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and asked ested in the proposal who may not have been at one of the three church We 8, 1879.” name have might Forum address of the writer, whose be withheld ;if requested. We herein order any ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, the Act of March taken in further investigation and discussion of the possibilities of a united church for this community. meetings, MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter Novem- Illinois, under Below is a copy of a letter sent last week to the three Protestant churches of Deerfield in the hope that some concrete steps might be be most helpful to Have members of the community who are not associated with any of these churches, meet with them. + * * The Bethlehem Church The Presbyterian Church The St. Paul’s Church Dear Fellow Christians: The ideal of a community church is nothing new in the hearts and minds of the Protestant congregations of Deerfield. It has been discussed by individuals, by small groups, and even Ey community organizations like the Community Forum. In Glenview the ideal has become a most successful reality. Now that Deerfield is growing so rapidly, the churches are finding it necessary to grow too. We should like to request that, the members of the three congregations consider the desirability of growth to a community or federated church. Perhaps the congregations will be able to express a willingness The some or un- Callner Building (What Open Letter To Milton Its Future Be?) Mr. Callner’s Reply Callner: Mrs. As you. are probably well aware, Mr. Callner, you own one of the four finest business sites in the village of Deerfield, Will namely, the red_ brick R. E. Deerfield Dear Your Pettis, Editor Review Mrs. Pettis: open letter addressed to me, were erected here in 1947 and 1948, with three beautiful subdivisions gaining many fine residents who are proud to call Deerfield their home. We are all cognizant of the fact that the business district has not kept pace with the growth of the community. Most of the stores are together with your personal one, is most apropos and quite flattering to say the least—for which I thank you. T think everything you have said in your letter should be well taken by the citizens, property owners and storekeepers of Deerfield. I am in full accord with your theory and your ideas. Furthermore, I think it is splendid when a newspaper works along constructive lines and has constructive criticism to offer. I am glad you started the new year that way. Having been a contractor all my life, you can see why I would be all for building up. Incidentally, my of- of fice associate three-story building on the southwest corner of roads. From Waukegan gleaned that you highly respected real estate. Deerfield leaps and vintage and very reliable Deerfield sources we are a prominent and man in the field of has bounds variety been and growing 194 and new your by homes corner, is Mr. William Tackett, who has been my pal and partner merchant tenants, is making an un- for over 30 years, and I think he is sightly appearance, both with un- coing a splendid job on the housing occupied stores and with needed cor- end of it. You can see I know what is going on in Deerfield. nice repairs. Why not be the first to begin a Now getting into the question of rejuvenation program so that the the “Callner Building.” This spring One Class A license is provided business district may keep pace with and summer | hope to rejuvenate this and has been issued to [The American Leroy Meyer the residential section? building and make it the kind of January 9, 1949 Legion. This Class A license allows May I ask what are your plans building I would like to see in Deersale of alcoholic beverage, not over tor the future of the “Callner Build- field. At least, I think it will be a 4% alcohol, for consumption on the ing”? credit to me. I hope the other owners premises. The majority of brands The Editor will join with me between now and of bottled and draft beer come within. then in doing the same thing. I will this license. not do it unless I see some progress My dear Editress, We Are Neutral Two Class B licenses are provided, by the other owners. How did you manage to stay away and one has been issued to Lieb- from The DEERFIELD REVIEW, your the caucus last Thursday? Hope I think the northeast corner should schultz Liquors Inc. A Class B li- you community newspaper, has an estabcan get a more accurate account be rejuvenated. This corner certainly cense allows the sale of package li- than our lished policy of neutralit y on all poli- looks lady friend from the Waumuch worse than mine. I guors not for consumption on the kegan paper. She sure cooked up a tical questions and does not take sides would like to see the southwest corpremises. on any such issues. nice mess of misinformation. ner built upon. I will be glad to doThe columns of the paper and the One Class C license is provided However! T’was a_ right nice, nate my share of money and my time Deerfiel d which allows a golf club both of the friendly gathering with all the candiForum are open to the to help Deerfield in any way the _ privileges of Class A and Class B dates on the “Greater Deerfield” public so that all factions may have “powers that be” think necessary. I licenses. This license has been issued ticket in attendance as silent guests. equal opportunity to present causes. will go further in my portion. I pride Facts will to the Briergate Country club. temporary and permanent appear on the news chairman myself on the appearance of all of fages but opinions must be put into “Moose” Nelson having read a few The only way legally to increase my other commercial properties. the Forum and bear the signature the flow of alcoholic liquids at pres- words from the Illinois Statutes as a Please be assured that you can of the writer. preliminary. ent would be for me to issue one count on me, in any way possible, to Some good friends on the GD party more Class B license for another help and improve your community— oh please do not make guesses. Last package liquor store. I have no in- facetiously suggest “Bullmoose” as a or should I say “our” community. week “Clarence” referred to Clarence name for the opposition party. Not tention of doing this until the citiIt was nice to have heard from you. I was quite an admirer of Wilson of the GD ticket and you add zens give evidence of the need for so bad! Kindly accept my thanks for your “Assessor” and “Pedersen.” “Teddy” in fact had only been in ‘I have this by overcrowding the present this country a short time when I known Clarence Wilson ever since I interest in our community. store. Cordially, bulled my way onto the stage at the first came to Deerfield and to me he The police department has had Auditorium Milton H. Callner to hear his Chicago is the only “Clarence.” All the othefs strict instructions to enforce our or- speech. are always Clarence So and so. dinances and to see that the provisions Savvy? You know, our Moose used to run “GD” party does not mean what they of the licenses granted are not vio- interference’ for Red Grange and after AND, did I feel flattened out with thing it might. It would not do for lated. All holders of licenses have hearing him (Moose not Red) speak nearly two million dollars in building me to get a reputation for being been told that there will be no warn- on sundry occasions, am wondering permits sitting on top of THE col- irreverent. ing regarding any violation. They if he blocked off the opposing tacklers umn? Flattened but. flattered as W. R. Mitchell. will be arrested and their license re- by talking them out of the idea. being on the same page as my son-inP.S. “Clarence’—the right one— voked. And say, young lady! When you law. The lad writes a nifty note. can now start explaining Mr. Tru-Robert S. Alexander adulterate my literary gems, please, Please tell all enquiring people that man’s four billion to me. _ Chapter 12, Article III] of the Municipal Code of the Village of Deerfield. Under paragraph 224 of the above article three types of licenses are provided to allow a few oases in the “Deerfield Desert.” willingness to engage in discussions of the proposal with representatives of the other churches. In the service of our one Lord, we are Theodora Tasker Richard R. Merner which is rapidly being vacated Dav by Day in Deerfield With W. R. Mitchell x by - �First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield Auivets and Auxiliary Winter and summer scenes of all the retiring and be served, greeting the’ time old friends and was spent making pastor near of a Holland, small rural church Mich. because his parsonage home was near the church, there was always an organ near at hand. His musical talent has been inherited by his two children, who now at an early age, are showing marked ability. ‘The Vanderbeeks were married 12 new officers of the Auxiliary as well as white carnation boutonnieres to retiring and new officers of the Amvets. Baked ham and fish dinners were served to approximately 100 members and guests. While waiting for dinner to as His avocation is music, modestly stating that his musical education was brief at Maurice, Iowa, and that The Amvets of Deerfield Post 63 and their Auxiliary held their joint installation of officers on Friday, January 14, at the Sunset Valley golf club, in Highland Park. Red carnation corsages were preto To March 4 and 5 the First Presbyterian church ,f Deerfield are shown on today’s cover. The Installed sented Stagers Change Date. : Of Next Play ‘Laura’ Was Established in 1876 by Small Group years “come last Old Year’s Day,” a Dutch expression for December 31. Both the Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek and his charming wife, the former Genevieve Ter Haar, are of Dutch parent- in age, and they Holland, Mich. new acquaintances. met at her home in They live in the Manse at 1042 Waukegan road with their three children, Randall, 11, Sally Ann, 7, and Larry, 14 months. ‘Church Officers ford, Ill, were present as guest At the Annual Meeting of the conspeakers and installing officers. gregation of the First Presbyterian Immediately after dinner, Comchurch, held Wednesday, January 12, mander Henry Kofsky opened the} the new officers elected were John meeting with the allegiance to the Derby, to the session, and J. B. flag, followed by a prayer from the Cleaver and Edwin Johnson to the retiring chaplain, Harold Root Jr. The Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek board of trustees. After brief speeches by State ComThe elders to serve for the year Mary Lee, State President mander present building, erected in 1922 is 1949 are John Derby, Charles E. Mathews, Retiring Commander Kof- becoming too small for the growing Piper, Frank Conley, Irl Marshall, Lillian President sky, and Retiring congregation of about 400 members. Root, Commander Lee installed three It had replaced the original church Frank Glotfelty, Arthur Wolter, and new Amvyet members, Karl Borre of which was built on the same site in P. G. Savidis. Members of the Board of Trustees Wilmette and Richards Sals of High- 1876. ere J. B.. Cleaver, Edwin Johnson, land Park. Donald Ginter of DeerThere were between 150 and 200 Albert Sturm, E. F. Nelson, Hardin field was installed as an honorary inhabitants of this area in 1876 when Masters, 44unnar Sundvahl, and Harmember of Deerfield Post 63. Deerfield was just a rural cross-roads cid Nelson. The new officers are as follows: community. The Presbyterian church Charles E. Piper, the clerk of the AMVETS: Comat eebiee i 5. cdsksnsiielinnd Harold Root Jr. was established by a small group who session, revealed at the meeting that 1st Vice Commander.......... Gerhard von der wished to have English services, since fifty-one new members had been reLinden the other two churches, St. Paul’s and ceived into the Church in 1948. The 2nd Vice Commander .........-.-...--- John Slown Anderson 8rd Vice Commander .......... Jack Evangelical (now Masonic Temple) total membership now stands at three PRATOCERG -55ic.6 chases Edward Horenberger had German services. .Howard Anderson bundred ninéty-one. TLOABUPED hid 3c ye William Lee, commander of Amvets | : Mary! ; State department and Miss Mathews, president of Amvets Auxiliary State department, both of Rock- Public Relations Officer ...... Ray Intranuovo James Tibbetts Service Officer ic. oo... (essa ssoone siete William Edwards AOE, .....-.-..---------+ Frank Ginter Sergeant-at-Arms AUXILIARY: : Mrs. Eric Banfield President ...... Mrs. Vernon Meintzer Senior Vice Mrs. Erwin Moeller Junior Vice Secretary’ .. Mrs. William Edwards OG UPOL © 5. cna ckcbcins Miss Mary Anderson Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Mrs. Trev Pottenger kacee Mrs. Gerry Thompson a ik, MMSE Public Relations Officer Mrs. Henry Kofsky Mrs. George Emmett Historian Records show that the church was vacant from 1893 to about 1900. The Manse was built in 1904 and by this time Deerfield had almost 500 people and had been incorporated into a Today’s population is estivillage. mated at about 3,500. , The Rey. Bernard E. Vanderbeek has been minister of the church for Clerk of the On behalf of the Auxiliary the re- more than six years. tiring president, Mrs. Harold Root Jr. session is Charles E. Piper. presented Miss Mary Mathews, the installing officer, with a gift. Mrs. Mrs. Eric Banfield also presented Harold Root Jr. with a gift. The ceremony was brought to a close with a prayer. by the new chaplain, William Edwards. The floor was then cleared and dancing, was enjoyed to the music of Mauris Sage and his orchestra of Libertyville. The Amvets are very grateful to their auxiliary for supplying the flowers and music to lend to this delightful evening. The affair was planned by the social chairmen, Mary von der Linden and Jack Anderson. The results of their efforts provided everyone with a very pleasant evening, #t is reported. Community Forum Topic: Is Church Failing Youth? The Community Forum will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Bethlehem church. The subject is “Is the Church Failing Our Youth?” It will be a panel discussion by the teen-agers and young married couples. The Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek was born Pipestone, Minn., a son of Rev. he atand Mrs. John Vanderbeek, tended schools at Maurice, Iowa, and Prairie View, Kan., and took his last two years of high school at Hudsonville, Mich. His first year of college was at Western State Teachers’ college, Kalamazoo, Mich. in The Rev. Mr. Vanderbeek received his degree at Hope college in Holland, Mich., then for three years worked in the Dow Chemical company at Here at Midland, Midland, Mich. members of the First Presbyterian church provided the scholarship to send him to McCormick seminary, where he was graduated Chicago, from the divinity school in 1942. ‘ Benjamin Vischer Hole, 78, died December 1, 1948, in Burlingame, Calif., and funeral services were held at Woodlawn Memorial Park, Purlingame, on December 3. Mr. Hole, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hole, was born in Deerfield on September 12, 1870. Surviving are his wife, Henrietta DeCue Hole, and 7 children, Katharyn Hole, of Burlingame, Philip DeCue Hole of Beverly Hills, Calif; Mrs. R. E. Davey (Grace) of Long Beach, Calif., Benjamin V., Jr. of Spokane, Wash., Lewis garet) Haas (Elizabeth) of Ariz., Mrs. J. R. Gill (Marof Menlo Park, Calif., and His father, Mrs. L. J. Brickert (Virginia) of San Francisco; 9 grandchildren, 4 greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Ira M. Hole of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. and Samuel A. Hole of Shelby, Mont. The Hole property extended from Wilmot road along Deerfield road to the M. A. Frantz plumbing shop including the land on which the depot stands, and part of Jewett Park. Rev. John Vanderbeek of the Recame of America, Church formed participating Mich., Holland, from in his son’s installation and delivered the charge. His father, now retired, still serves Bridge at Hermanson Home Mrs. Henning Hermanson entertained the members of her bridge club last evening at her home on Hazel avenue. He received a call from the Deer- field Presbyterian church, following the retirement of the pastor-emeritus, Dr. William F. Weir, and was installed on June 18, 1942. chairman of th because of diffi- culties in casting two of the principal” roles. Rehearsals, first scheduled fo: January 10, will start next Monday. continuing three times we the week of the play. Clay, the leading lady in “State of the. Union” will assist Mrs. Leslie Gage in the direction of the popular mystery “Laura.” The cast includes Harold Tasker as Mark McPherson; Laurie Wollard as Danny Morgan; John Culbertson — as Waldo Lydecker; Mrs. Lewis Stryker as Bessie Clary; Locke Rog: ers as Shelby Carpenter; Mrs. F. C. Ritter as Mrs. Dorgan; Mrs. Leslie Gage as Laura Hunt; Robert- Jordan, the policeman. Rotarians Hear Talk By Rex Andrews Rex Andrews, chief of police Winnetka, was the speaker at the Rotary meeting which last wee marked its return to Phil Johnson’ restaurant after a month of luncheons at the St. Paul’s church in Deerfield. Mr. Andrews, unusually well equipped to discuss his subject, spoke on the relationship of the police to the government and the general 4 appearance in the public’s eye of th police force and its work. ‘ He dwelt at some length on a topi about which the local Rotary club delinquency and general vant in our local villages. Mrs. R. E. Pettis, siltiee of t Deerfield Review will be the speaker — : at today’s meeting. Benjamin V. Hole Mrs. director and the casting committee has resolved to do something: juvenil Obituary Phoenix, The Stagers announce a weeks’ delay of date of their winte: play “Laura.” The executive bo of the Stagers of Deerfield, at special meeting called last Sunday voted to postpone the play “Laura” until March 4 and 5. These dates, two weeks later than the original | ones, were recommended by th Deerfield Plan Board Elects New Officers The Deerfield Master Advibouy 4 Planning board Monday night elected — officers at its meeting in Masonic Temple. The officers are Raymond Gest? pasture, chairman; Mrs. John Silenc vice chairman, ‘and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, secretary. The purpose of the board is to ac as an auxiliary planning board, pre senting suggestions from Deerfie planning commission. The membe ship of the board consists of on representative from each civic organization in the village. Next meeting of the board will be held February 21. f Chamber of Commerce Will Elect New Officers The merce Deerfield will meet Chamber of Cutts = Thursday, Janua 27, at 7 p.m. for a supper at St. Pauls church, followed by the annual election. Milton A. Frantz, president, in Florida, so George Emmett, vice — president, will have charge of the meeting. �? ae Oe |Woman’s Club to |Here’s A Message _ Hear Book Review by For Girl Scouts FRED ana RED Re “The Cleft Rock” by Alice Tisdale In place of the usual Girl Scout Hobart will be reviewed by Mrs. Mason of Mundelein, for news column: I am, for this week, Howard the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuestaking the liberty of writing you fuman. Rights” at the New Trier Scouts, Brownies and leaders a letter. day, January 25 at 2 p.m. in the community room of the Deerfield High School, Tuesday, March 15... _ First of all, I’d like to wish each Grammar school. and everyone a happy New Year. She is being presented by the North Last year Mrs. Mason summarized Even though this greeting may come Shore Forum which is sponsored by “Came a Cavalier.” This year she a few weeks late it is not too late to the Men’s Club and Sisterhood of wish that this year of 1949 in scouting has chosen a book by .the author North Shore Congregation Israel... . be one of which we may be very of “Oil for the Lamps of China” and “The Peacock Shéd His Tail.” proud. Tickets are on sale at our store. Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, who I know you girls will be interested is literature chairman of the club, in knowing the names of the people Ernest “Pug” Rentner, former who will be the officers and standing says of Mrs. Hobart, “She writes with Northwestern All-American, is now committee chairmen of the Deerfield- an understanding of her subject and ssociated with the local Lincoln- Bannockburn Girl Scout Council for brings reality to her characters. Her personal knowledge of the “countries Mercury dealer. ; the coming two years. and localities of which she writes, Commissioner Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker Deputy and Program adds to the interest in her books. She Our heartiest congratulations to 1st hairman Mrs. John Kies ‘is now living in California and “The Recording Secretary Mrs. Fred ares ‘Chet Carlson and his Highland Park Secretary: Cleft Rock” is based on reclamation Ts. igh basketball team on knocking off Corresponding J. Ross Bellamy ' projects, in California Central Valley. the highly touted Evanston quintet Treasurer Mrs. Robert Alexander Public Relations Mrs. Richard Senf It is a moving story of crisis and Friday night and the high ranking Camping Chairman..Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow Niles club Saturday. . . . It was truly Training Chairman Mrs. Leonard Huxtable change in America,” ~ Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, will be Organization Mrs. S. F. Bartlett a great cage weekend for the locals. ‘Finance Chairman....Mrs. William Hinchsliff in the chair. Tea will be served with Juliette Low Mrs. George Emmett To the women who have so faith- Mrs. F. W. Nolde as hostess. Tom “Potsy” Weil is planning to ~make‘the University of Washington fully served you for the past year, Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt 1. speak on “The Declaration. of his headquarters the next four years. Nafe “Butch” Larson is going to join his cousin, Larry, and other - Highland Parkers Dick Kelly and Dick Welch at Missouri Valley Col- jege at the end of the month. will be a freshman. ‘Highland ‘Ken Wick Park’s | and Livestock Barbara Butch Dealer Merry of Deerfield are going to be married this aturday. we owe a great deal of thanks. grateful to them. Let’s an in mechanics 2 advanced at the training course Spartan Aero- nautical University. Music Club to Hold wish, meetings making for trees their lovely decorations at home. They also and ‘went Troops 3 and 4 Mrs: Richard’ Senf, Mrs. Fred Marx, leaders. _ 3 Girl Scouts of Troops 3 and 4 were fbusy working on carols before the holidays and. on December 20 they went to the Great Lake Naval hospital where they sang in the wards of the ‘hospital. -With them they took four decorated Christmas trees which were distributed: through the wards. Troop 5. Mrs. Walter Lange, leader. . News from Troop 5 indicates some of these. girls have done badge work. Musicians badge was awarded to Roberta Nolde and Delores Ub! and Housekeepers Badge.to Rosalie McGuire and Cathy O’Connor. In con- some Bach numbers, and a group of winter songs. Mr. and Mrs. -Don Cuthbertson and’ Louis Garino and Mrs. Eleanor Sherry, will also appear on the program. _ the Mrs. Lisle hospitality. Hawley is chairman committee. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Church of Richmond, Michigan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bertha Carol, to Wyndon Irving Glotfelty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Glot-— felty of Brierhill The wedding january 21, in a honeymoon road, Deerfield. date is set for Friday, Miami, Florida, After in the West Indies the young couple will live in Miami where they attend Miami university. Wyndon Glotfelty was graduated from the Highland Park high school in June, 1946. Holl, Wark ! Benthaus Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Benthaus, 1303 Linden avenue, announce the birth of a son on Thursday, January 13, at the Highland Park hospital. Becker A daughter was born in the Highland Park hospital on Friday, January i4, to Mr. and Mrs, Raymond L, Becker of 244 Kenmore avenue, Parent-Teacher Panel Evening Meeting Mrs. Stryker our new commissioner and The annual evening meeting of the her staff, the very best of luck. | Highland Park Music club, to which It was not possible to previously husbands and escorts of the members publish all the news of troop activities are invited, will be held Wednesday, during the holidays so [ will give January 26, at 8 p.m., the Highland you a quick resume’ as I have it. Park YWCA.. The club includes a Troop 2. Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, number of Deerfield members. leader. Un the varied program will be the The Girls of Troop 2 spent troop chorale ensembleof the club, giving _ Bob Lundgren of Laurel Ave. is joined with other troops leaving for Tulsa; Oklahoma shortly caroling on December 20. to take They have done a splendid job and I know you Brownies and Girl Scouts are Wyndon Glotfelty to Wed Michigan Girl Mrs. Howard Mason Dear Girl Scouts, Brownies and Leaders: ~ of Tonight on “Math” “Arithmetic” is the subject of the panel discussion tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock at the Deerfield Grammar school, second in the series of ‘meet- ings which are a cooperative plan between teachers and parents to. determine what education should do for the children. Plans for these meetings were formulated -at the two-week orientation program given the faculty preceding the. opening of school, In tonight’s panel are Mrs. Arthur Coss, first grade; Miss Beth Andrew, fourth grade; Lyston Seaver, eighth grade, for the teachers and Mrs. Robert Jordan and H. T. Riedman |for the parents.. After a 30 minute discussion members of the audience oria, left for Los Angeles, Calif. may direct questions to the panel. Saturday and will remain until: the The PTA urges all fathers to attend irst of April. / Refreshments will be served The Deerfield’ Presbyterian Wo- also, man’s association will meet today at by Mrs. A. H. Borchardt and her basketball team hospitality committee. Mrs. Be hen 1 p.m. for luncheon at the church. Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, president, Hayner is president. will introduce Dr. William J. Davidgan Double A Basketball league last son of Springfield avenue, who will Miscellaneous Shower Thursday. . . We make our second talk on the book “A Guide to Confi- Honors Barbara Merry start tonight against the Young dent Living” by Norman Mrs. Ansil Merry was hostess at Vincent Peoples Group. Peale. a miscellaneous shower for her niéce, nection’ with her writers badge, Miss Barbara Merry, on Friday at my Due to the remodeling of our sec- Gladys Dardenne interviewed Mrs. the Virgil Merry home on Deerfield Lake County Firemen Are ond floor the women’s department is Ruth Cromer Weir, author, and gaveroad, now temporarily located in our new a splendid report to the troop. This Coming to Deerfield Miss Merry and Kenneth George troop also went caroling on DecemThe Deerfield-Bannockburn vol- Wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. George ber 20. unteer fire department will act as Wick of Highland Park will be marTroop 6. Mrs. .John Stonehouse, hosts to the Lake County Firemen’s red January 22. Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, leaders. association on Monday evening, JanThe girls of this troop made gifts uary 24, in the local fire station. Here from Michigan for girls at Ridge Farm and took a Charles Sheahen of the Highwood Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker of trip up there during the holidays. fire department will show movies. Franklin, Mich., were here last weekThey enjoyed their tour very ntuch. end to visit their daughter, Mrs. _A reminder—We have a complete Troop 8 Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. James Tibbetts and family of North formal rental service in our Winnetka Girl Scouts News, and to Mrs. Pettis, Chestnut street. Mr. Shoemaker reDonald Dick, leaders. store. . The store is open Thursday The girls ages 6-12 at the Lake editor of the Review, for reserving turned to’ Michigan, but Mrs. Shoenights for fittings and reservations. Forest Preventorium were made space in the weekly paper. maker remained to spend the week happy this Christmas by the efforts Lets resolve to make 1949 the _ Our Highland Park store is open of the Girls of Troop 8. The girls biggest and best scout year in Deer- here. Te Monday nights—7-9 and all day made gifts and decorated trees which field. Remember— | Gardner Home Sold Wednesdays. they took to Lake Forest. FOR SCOUT NEWS OF ’49 David Gardner has sold his home at Before closing this letter, I should PLEASE CALL DEERFIELD 839, 816 Deerfield road to John N. Miller wa like to express a note of thanks to Scoutingly yours, of Evanston. The Gardners will move Mrs, George Emmett for the splendid Georgia H. Senf, ; into their apartment building at 808 job she has done in giving you the Public Relations Officer. Deerfield road. he F ELL C0. ke Presbyterian Women Will Meet Today © _ x ay ee & �Deerkeld Activities Help! Help! Amvets Volunteer typists are needed for Tuesday and Wednesday, February 8 and 9, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. These are days on which the TB Mobile unit will come free. X-ray community. to Deerfield Auxiliary o'clock in the home of Mrs. Moeller of Forest avenue. Erwin: to provide services for the entire Volunteers are asked to they-are On The regular meeting of the Amvets auxiliary will be held tonight at 8 The Wilmot Squares é On Saturday evening the Wilmot fquares and their guests enjoyed a square dance party at the Deerfield Grammar school. . call Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner, president of the Deerfield PTA and state what hours ; Home Craft Supper ~ At Bethlehem Church available. Tonsilectomy Bridge Club Mrs. Lyle Jacobs (Shirley Scott) Mrs. A, J. Johnson of Deerfield road will entertain members of her , underwent a tonsilectomy on Friday bridge club on Friday afternoon, Jan- at the Highland Park hospital and uary 28. Hostess last Friday was Mrs. is recuperating at her home on CenWalter Hoffman of Greenwood ave- tral avenue. nue, Going to California Moving to Lake Forest Paul land Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue is Jeaving tomorrow for California where she will visit her Haines, Park his home manager at 1123 Park of the High- store, has sold brother-in-law avenue in Deer- Mrs. Preston Angeles, and Walgreen field. - Mr. and Mrs! Haines have, purchased the Paul Ganz residence at 1520 Greenleaf avenue, Lake Forest. and sister, Mr. weeks, Erwin Seago Made Chairman Of Big Chicago Charity Erwin had’ an He Seago honor has been made This is an chairman important Chicago of the law firm Petersburg, of Pipin, Bradley and Vetter, Deerfield’s village attorney. Mrs. and William Ao E, Mr. and Lingenfelder the college where he is a SAO men to 41. He was with his Allsbrow, Mrs. Robert Alex- Mrs. John Kies, Nolde, Mrs.. V. W.. Spriggs, George Emmett, Mrs. Leonard. table and Mrs. Richard Senf. Mrs. Hux- Her Lucky network star large studio must be team company’s show, audience in ~ 1135 REAL A. C. coast-to-coast BE a by the M. in the ABC The Deerfield Pe and 36 Deerfield : : Road J. KNAAK, Established t -Phone in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, & Company’ Road, | Deerfield, Deerfield 33. Glasses ih 808 DEERFIELD } : Ill. — BAKE SHOP Wavkegan Pemiield OPTOMETRIST & Office Hours Evenings Road 857 CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY f Glass - Varnish Houseware - - Glassware Cutlery Waukegan - - Sporting Road ee by appoin a Rosemary Terr. . Phone Deerfield id 674 = FROST'S j RADIO AND ELECTRIC 4 APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances DEERFIELD HARDWARE. & PAINT CO. ¥ 4 730 Waukegan Rd.- Tel. Deerfield 122 Tools Goods Deerfield, W.R. MITCHELL I}. 295 =| REAL ESTATE. AND INSURANCE oe 634 Deerfield Road Mercer Lumber Lumber Deerfield, Companies - Building Materials Always - Coal 612 Railroad ' Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Available “ Ill. — Deerfield 29 | “CARLTON-CULLANDER | Real Estate & Insurance ‘eee 817 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ‘Teléphone—Deerfield 984 oo a MILDRED We WALLDREN invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 UL. K. CARR, “Subscribe Manager > — to the Deerfield Review—92. 00 a Yenks 3 & Tax Services HOWARD i. MGitted DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.0. ee DEERFIELD Tel. ROYAL & CO. BLUE GROCERY AND “BEST 722 Deerfield QUALITY MARKET ALWAYS” Tel. Road. Deerfield 707 VILLAGE CLEANER & TAILOR FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 138 INVESTMENTS A. HUMBERT & CO. — REALTORS —— CHICAGO extensive e of Chicago clients wanting North Shore properties é 4 ype guarantee of quick Tesults. TG 9e 35 Deerfield Road, Sash. --,, Doors ..- Interior: Finish .Wood Products - Cabinet Makers is broadcast ULLMANN — and - Nursery: Deerfield THEO. SCHULTZ | MILLWORK Civie stunt 819 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield 847 . . . 4817 _N. Sheridan Rd. ffice sree Chietacs 40—Tel. RA. 8-4139 HAZEL AVENUE ESTATE — FINANCING ees ae ‘ Pape Feet hired Waukegan E.. SEAT- DRY representing: } 576—750 Telephone “LADIES Chicago. Bookkeeping property cwners in the district drained “brook”. Deerfield HOLTJE Inc. 1885 KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ - Accessories Franklin Grimes 756 which she participated is called “Famous Faces,” ..It,is one of several that are used "Mondays through Fri- urday in March to be held at the| Wilmot school, This is the only elecvoters Tel. - Washing ED,” starring, Tom Moore. Mrs. Haines fulfilled a_ lifelong desire when she was selected from the Election for “Brook” Trustee There will be an election. for drainage ditch commissioner the first Sat- where Greasing Day! : again this»year when they played: m. the Cigar Bowl in Tampa, Fla., in a days ‘on this. show-which 13-13 tie game with St. ‘Thomas’ coljat 2 pm. CST. lege of the Twin Cities, Minn. tion Office West commit- ‘Fred Broacasting right half on the football team which broke the world’s record of 39 undefeated or untied games by- raising the total standing and a Toni home permanent when she appeared recently on the Americar arrival of William Earl Lingenfelder Jr. on December 19 at Marshall, Mo. The baby’s sister, Carol~ Jo, was a year old on Thanksgiving Day. William Sr. is a student at Missouri Valley Established Mrs. P. K. Haines; 1123 Park ave+ nue, was#awarded an electric mixer Mrs. over. F. D. CLAVEYRAVINIA NURSERIES, GAS Telephone Mrs. It Was college. DIRECTORY SELIG MOBIL 641 Maurice ander, their wife, Mrs. and Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder avenue are rejoicing with & held Janu- — McDermott is a freshman at Carth age Red Horse Service Station Luncheon and Bartlett, Mr. and of Central son officers Sewell Proud Grandparents State college at Macomb ary 12 and the Golden Gloves tourna- _ ment in Quincy January 17. . dining Estatlished 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155. Fla. Seago, is the church, VANT January 12 of the Highland Park Girl | ker, in BUSINESS Scout council. The luncheon was held | at the Exmoor Country club. "Those | attending from Deerfield were Mrs. ; William .Hinchsliff, Mrs. Lewis Stry- is a boxing team engaged. in sparring practice in preparation for a combined boxing-wrestling meet with Western — room. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Chester Wessling on or before January 21. tee chairmen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout council attended | the annual luncheon meeting on charity teen members of the Carthage college Rockenbach _ of Girl Scout New p.m. J. L. McDermott, Half Ds Deerfield, was one of the fou Yao ed Samuel Attend Mrs. road, Florida Springfield avenue left on Tuesday with h& son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Nilliam White (Edith Meyer) © of Chicago for a five weeks’ stay at’ St. of the ei which Mrs. Birdette Warner the active head. Mr. Seago is member to Mrs. board of the Sarah Hackett Stevenson Memorial, located at 1400 Monroe treet, Chicago. Only ’ three before him haye served as chairmen in all the 56 years since the founding of this philanthropic memorial for mothers and young children, thus he becomes the fourth chairman in over half a century. Mr. Seago has served on this board for 4 number of yeats as a trustee. 6:30 H. Enroute of Crabtree lane has conferred upon ‘him. at from Carthage Jim McDermott, 18, son of Mr. and 24, the Beth- guarantee that the meal will be delicious and that there will be plenty of food. The supper will be served Los the Koebelin family. She is going by’ train and expects to be gone about six January Bulletin lehem church will sponsor a supper prepared and served by Folkerth Home Craft’ Parties. These people and Rockenbach in with her cousins, Monday, a2 is RUGS CLEANING, HATS 825 Waukegan CLEANED 3-DAY SERVICE AND BLOCKED Ki Open Daily 8:30 - 5:30 DRAPES Road _ Sat —8: 30-Noon _Phone Deerfield 710° : �Thursday, News : The To meet the constant demand for shoppers’ and career people’s low priced luncheons and family low priced dinners, ffer the followi ials: ea . MONDAY eee Beverage Rissoli Potato Beverage Gratin Potatoes Beverage Parsley Potato Beverage Au FRIDAY - Duchesse alad Eat Poet ala SATURDAY SUNDAY of Beef $1.50 - Eggs with Waffles Toast - Rolls and Jardiniere Rolls and ° Brunch Ham, or Wheatcakes Butter - Jelly Coffee till or with Ham, - Coffee - Tea - MONDAY . Baked Salad Sugar Cured Ham _ Roast Sirloin of Beef Salad WEDNESDAY Braised Leg of Lamb Salad THURSDAY Rolls Ro lls and m and FRIDAY Salad SATURDAY Filet of - and . Pp of The Deerfield | . Initiation chapter of the East- y of Triangle. USE THE ; transmitted showing diti Feeeeee State Ba nk ; in response to s Auditor call of the condition at the close of business Cash and <u ak trom overnment . Other bonds, . Loans and . Overdrafts Banking Rolls 38 RRS e Deerfield or Sausage Sweet Butter - Oven Mint Jelly . Other : Candied Beverage Browned CLASSIFIED ADS obligations, and of i of Public on the direct and/or Furniture and securities fi Id :e Deer Accounts, pursuant 3lst day of December, RESOURCES ‘nth stocks : fully to law Baked $ ee ee 4. $20,000.00. fixtures "$5, 245.00 Potato accounts - Demand deposits . Time . prceecirtes profits . Reserve deposits (2) 25. Other Not (3) Total * areas arse 9,123.99 15,000.00 ... - cae . secured liabilities . (Net) Total of deposits: Beverage - Shoestring Potatoes Beverage stock . Undivided by pledge 1,318,570,76 , of assets 194,207.09 $1,512,777.85 ee : deposits $1,512,777.85 SO ee Grand Total Liabilities .... nm $1,636,992.91 I, J. W. McGINNIS, Cashier of the above named bank, ‘Ae solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. J. W. McGINNIS, Cashier. Correct. Attest: HARRY E. WING FRED J. LABAHN, STATE North Sheridan Road Highland Park. : Illinois OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY Subscribed (SEAL) and sworn Directors. OF LAKE—+ss.: to before me this 5th day of January, 1949. ARLINE MENTZER, Notary PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES AGAINST MOTHS! WE USE Public. OLSON'S PIONEER CLEANING FLUID Kamous Clearance a eee Containing BOCONIZE Used 50% by Slacks Leading Sports er Manu- facturers OFF SALE Shirts Neckwear White Pajamas Clothi - - Kerchiefs Wool Jackets 20% OFF SALE ; Suits - Topcoats - O’Coats - Stadium Coats - Sport Coats Pajamas - Wool Hose - Sweaters - Shoes Three Day Sale... Starts Jan. 21 All RD. Sales Cash and Final Here’s your chance to obtain HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES Se ee 24 N. SHERIDAN and discounts house | Seen Potatoes Sliced Beefsteak Saute Bordelaise Minute Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage SUNDAY Chicken Ala King en Casserole Potato Croquettes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage S ‘ Service will be rapid—we are amply staffed—reservations will be unnecessary—come and get it! 801 . 1948. soo guaran Hl resources : Pe Beverage Sauce - Snowflake Butter Yams Potatoes Beverage ‘ Butter Rolls and Butter Lake Trout - Lemon Butter Rolls fraternities Star (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) or Fruit Glace Glace Breaded Tenderloin of Pork - Supreme Salad Broiled - social Eastern 1949 - $1.50 -_ Demi . - $1.50 Bacon Rolls and Butter - Potatoes Beverage Potato Pancake Beverage - Sausage Cake Milk $1.50 - DINNER TUESDAY - Butter 2:00 Bacon - En Casserole Butter thirty-five Whipped Potato Butter olls and. TUESDAY Breaded Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce ee nxy on — Rolls and Butter ES = — Loin Pork re ‘eo eee Sa THURSDAY Boiled Brisket of Corned Beef and Cabbage ! Salad Rolls and Butter Flakes Au Gratin Lafayette 20, Purdue university announce their of-|ern Star will hold an initiation this ficers for the current academic year.| evening at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. The men were elected to their posts| Henry Nielsen of Northbrook is at various times in the present semes-| worthy matron and Burton Johnson, ter. Officers include Frederick Meyer,} worthy patron. 727 Waukegan road, Deerfield, vice president 75¢ - LUNCHEON - 75c Chicken Pot Pie _- . Buttercrust_ - Mixed Seafood from January , TEL 125 EE PGS Ie / Pee re eee Oe HIGHLAND as �Thursday, ‘January. 20, 1949 _ Gives Impressio ns of Berlin ' After Three-Year Stay the German Youth Association centers to teach the children baseball, football by Joan Scully “Tt isn’t at all unusual to find a cow or a wagon-load of coal After on the Berlin subways, ’ laughed Miss Clarice Defenbau. three years in the United States sector of Berlin, the recently returned government employee remarked that she was accustomed “After so long a time, to the peculiarities of the local populace. see had ty not become a necessity, so we were free to come and go by rail. Even then, however, we were accompanied by a radio car so that the authorities would know our whereabouts at all times.” Found Good Living Conditions Accommodations were quite satisfactory for the government personnel, she said./ Miss Defenbau and her companion were given an eight-room house with a maid and fire tender, but some of the conveniences were rationed strictly. The gas pressure, for instance, would be so low at 9 p.m. that it was impossible even to fry an egg. Lights were allowed for seven hours a day for Americans but only two hours in the evening for the Germans. Fuel, such as coal, gas, or oil, is available in meager rations, so it was not at all out of the ordinary to see elderly women carrying logs in from nearby woods. “The older women do a surprising amount of manual labor,” drove, but after the Russian on her from Oslo, children as we did in the United to Miss Defenbau commented, “while the men she was states during Miss Defenbau through not able to visit the her three traveled Europe. On stay, deal leaves, PORTRAITS “THE year a great she You You By Sohast America’s Oldest Church Military School 1858 Episcopal ° Second Semester Classes begin February 7, 1949 « Summer School—Camp June 20—July 30 Juniors: 10-14 Seniors: 14-18 * September, their behind home to Donald Henning, D.D., Rector 306 Shumway Hall Offer Us “The Telephone prices Our 507 nip BOTTLED in BOND: THIS ABOUT OFFER Beautiful Bee of H. P. 6643 EXCEPTIONAL 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.98 $5.79 $6.26 $6.75 $6.75 $4.75 IMPORTED SCOTCH: White Horse .........--.-.-.-DeWar’s White Label .... Vat OP ssiciiaiiccee OOF Aas06 osc eien TeeCOE S) ooisscadnccysesosges 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $5.49 $5.54 $5.49 $5.59 $5.68 WHISKIES: BLENDED Walker's Imperial ......-- 5th Old Thompson ...-.......----- 5th Cream of Kentucky ......-- 5th Golden Wedding .....------- 5th Corby’s Reserve ...-....---- 5th Seagram’s 7 Crown ........ 5th _Fleischmann’s Pref. -......- 5th Bellows Special Res. . . . 5th ; o> 5th $3.95 Scotch, 8 ae csnchtensvon rue Sth $5. 69 GIN: Booth’s High & Dry -...--.Fleischmann’s .........------GHDET' 6 nike oii Gonlen's °::...-.-danacce Sth $3.21. 5th $3.19 5th $3.15 $3.38 5th — Highwood, and BEER INCANS to our DAILY quality Deliver Silverware Ruppert’s, Hamm’s Atlas Prager, Medford Case of 24 btls from $ 235 up $375 Ill. Plant and Store Waukegan Ave., Highwood and IN BOTTLES Pabst, Schlitz, Blatz, Miller Budweiser, Meister Brau, Customers. display in our stores. The only Cleaners in this district making this offer. FREE DELIVERY LIQUORS paella Ae aC a0] 335 Waukegan Ave., PHONE 4579 Ue , $3.47 $3.45 $3.45 $3.45 $3.45 $3.94 $3.78 $3.48 | Sth "$4. 719 het Case of 24 Cans Quality” are the lowest — Service in line with the best. Guaranteed_ Rogers % j Old Norwood ...............James E. Pepper .....-...--Old Poindexter ..............-. Old Forester -..............----Old Fitzgerald ..............-Charter Ook .............-.- BEER VALUABLE House Pickup $4.99 Cards IDEAL CLEANERS 1949 ® For information write With Our ARE 5th $4.97. 5th $4.97 Label & Gore, 6 yrs. old 5th peri’ OEM H. This Wonderful FRIENDS YOUR Begins Faribault, Minnesota on Secure Dealing Save H. P. 3199 Year school high SILVERWARE Let Us Show TELL 92nd Park from WHISKIES: Walker's Deluxe Glenmore’s Silver SPECIALS L. and Geo. ROGERS THEY Founded their Wild- out came DELIVERY - Imported Puerto Rican sb Se 49 ee ee Imported Brandy, 25 y Can Simeon Photographer TS Auch stepped and FREE STRAIGHT 6 IN CU DAILY Imported French Ca HOME” St. Highland after Evanston’s and PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 1026 Wade kits, the of FREE relax.” Since upset Niles Township high school by a 45-44 margin in a non-league contest. It was Joel Siegel, the Parkers high scoring forward, who saved the day for his mates, as he dropped in a free-throw with a scant seconds remaining to provide the margin of victory. Joel scored 20 points in the entire evening by dropping in 6 field goals and 8 charity tosses. The visitors were led by Beebe, a forward who scored 13 points, and Porter, their tall center who registered 8 points for the night. Siegle and Brie each scored 7 for Niles in this thrilling Saturday night battle, which saw Highland Park score their second victory in the same amount of nights to end a successful weekend. Norway, sector aa gall a haath Mill Farm, 86 Proof ...... 5th $4.81 Bourbon Supreme .......... 5th $3.98 Comtury Clatb: .2..:6..-.0.5..80. 5th $3.89 24 hours thrilling floor at first. They States the donations of clothing, the (Continued on page 46) cagers used to beg outside the mess hall or canteens, but now that they are getting enough to eat, they spend most of their time at the GYA.” Miss Defenbau explained that the GYA is comparable to our YMCA and YWCA organizations. Teach American Games Soldiers are assigned from each unit three- States.” Approximately that the ferryboat on which the group was traveling hit a magnetic mine causing no end of excitement and discussion. “We don’t see as much of the German the Beat Niles 45-44 Paris with a smile, remember- way over Little Giants ing the quaint sections and the feminine French styles. It was while she was games. Chapin re- “From the Scandinavian countries, we went to Paris and it is charming. The shops and even the poorer sections have their interesting sides,” she 1emarked American improvement With strictions went into effect, they were flown out of Berlin by the army. Visits an United a group of friends often went to Denmark, Norway, or Sweden. At first they other year span, to see the advances made by the people with the aid of the one hardly notices the strange modes of transportation forced on the Germans by existing circumstances.” After making her decision to leave Washington, D.C., and work in Germany, Miss Defenbau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin FE. Defenbau, 834 Forest avenue, was flown overseas in an army transport plane. “At the time of our arrival,” she said, “the air lift and This is one of the methods used to democratize Germany. It is more difficult to reach the older people, especially those who do not understand English. “Working over there has been educational and interesting,” Miss Defenbau explained. “It is possible to + Highwood as �Be ee ie January 20, 1949 | YOU GAN LEARN HOW. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS If you would like to know more about this scientific religion which heals human ills and solves human | A FREE LECTURE - problems, come to New Course In Government At High School of Austin, Thursday, a standing instructor said thorough of our government; in Ameri- today, and “are clear democratic to educate to realize to under- form our of future their responsibilities voting citizens to government acquaint them with present and day organization and activities of: local, state; national. and: world ‘governments.” Texas : Church Edifice 387 HAZEL AVE. _| FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST "Highland Park, Illinois the will study the ent of types first semester students development government of differthroughout The additional two Make and a study the Federal Communications the United States executive government. Bon For » The unique and service 106 S. First St. OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS: 1: That the Village by of striking “7 of the LAKE : Building Deerfield, Code adopted out all of said Applications.) such Reading of under Section 7 and permits clerk plans and and to the showing plans. “Applications shall be made for shall be accompanied by specifications in duplicate the shall work’ to be be verified done: by ture of either the owner ises or by the-architect such the of in signa- the premcharge of operations.” ing through Christian Science. ordinance. repealed, ‘Here the’ Bible, “Science Health with. “by Key to Mary the Baker borrowed, or purchased. Christian H.P. 2500 SPECIFICATIONS. SECTION. 2: That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this Visitors | AND concurrently inserting in lieu thereof and in substitution therefor, a new Section 7 to be and read as follows: Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science —and other Christian Science literature may be read, olden Motors Ine. NOTICE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE the Science Information concerning the same ere hereby AYES: Six. APPROVED day of January, NAYS: None. this 11th day of 1949, 1949, 2 ANTHONY J. MERCURIO President. pfro.“tem Boar@ Village Trustees Deerfield of of of ATTEST;: CHESTER WESLING ~ Village Clerk, and free We specialize ® \ Efficient Contract in Driveways © the of the Illinois. Call H. P. 2732 for estimate services, . January, SNOW PLOWING and other Christian Science activities also available. and according to law. PASSED this 11th Welcome’ public lectures, church be, SECTION 3: That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and’ after its passage, approval and publication’ For Prompt Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN’ DAILY | road. Wilmot. on lived creasing thousands are receiv- Scriptures” SERVICE Here ORDINANCE NO. 36 AN. ORDINANCE. TO AMEND THE BUILDING CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, BY KLIMINATING THE PROVISION PER. MITTING A CONTRACTOR TO VERIFY Room has been designed to aid you and others in sharing the and. APPROVED last date of May: 14, 1946 as amended, be, and the same is hereby further amended as follows: That. Section 7, Applications, Article II, General Provisions of the Building Code of the Village of Deerfield, be amended f, * Visits LEGAL -healing ‘benefits which ever-in- Any Necessary Body or Fender Work Extra Cole COUNTY, SECTION Christian’ Science } the of the hospital’s new will begin in the spring. wing PLANS True Inspiration ().00 in : VILLAGE Car S$ } con- Construction commis- and Healing 2 | | 1 Any Color Guaranteed up” merly Special A Complete Paint Job [Enamel] and contributions months. 50-bed BE Any “$1,000 ‘veubes: A total of 21 people who previously gave over $1,000 have made RING Year of stitution and government, % New total During the Christmas vacation Don of the Illinois county, township and vent out to California where he met village governments. As part of the second’ semester his. mother: .and they returned: to work,it was tearned, students will lowa to spend the holidays with: relaspecialize in the study of projects tives there. Mr. and Mrs. D. A: Cole such as the State Judicial sysfem;!@!¢ now living in Alexandria, Va. with is a $48,- than Don Cole, a junior at the University of Illinois, spent the weekend at the i. H. Marshall, home, The Coles. for- representative Here Park more resumed, the world; the origin of the United States government; the organization and set-up of the Illinois state con- sion; a ‘comparative study of the League of Nations and the United Nations, and a comparison of the English ‘parliamentary government Cordially Invites You the building Highland tributors now stands at 213, including 18 names added to the list since No- < During in the was when the reached. Lebakken, voters January 27th, 8 P.M. hospital for Leslie as to : by Earl E. Simms, ro November, drive 000 have been contributed by publicspirited citizens, increasing the previously reported total to $678,000. Approximately $72,000 has yet to be raised before the goal of $750,000 is develop and How It Heals” Since fund A new course entitled “American Government” is being jintroduced to freshmen and sophomores this year in thte Deerfield-Shields township high school in Highland Park. “The objectives of the course,” can° Government “Christian Science: Its Ténets Highland Park Hospital Gets $48,000 Toward Goal of $750,000 | @ for the season or each snow. �Happenings Una oy of Local on Watson of children’s of Col. head of administrative James Signal Ruth writes T. Corps, Sheriand Watson Jr., branch will of be the radio show, “The HobPresents,” to be presented Saturday morning at 8:45. Harshaw of Winnetka, and conducts the show, pupils of the Chicago area will participate. Mrs. Watson is the author of numerous books for young people, roost of them written against a background of army life. This newest book has Puerto Rico as its locale. The _ NOW S17 | Formerly to $32.95 .......... WOW $22 Formerly to pes NOW $26 program. Formerly to $45.00 ........-: NOW $30 Makes ut author now $34. UNTRIMMED INTERLINED : ZIPS ) Formerly to $50.00 ........++- NOW $36 .A Formerly to $65.00 .......++: NOW $4.6 5 Formerly to $75.00 vetereees NOW $56 Formerly to $89.95 .....++++: NOW $66 | FINEST WOOLENS Wow $58 Formerly to $89.95 ..-.-----» NOW $68 Sportswear Cas gh ak - Formerly to $65.00........-.. WOW $4.5 BLOUSES less 1/3 off! Open from SKIRTS less 1/3 off! 9:30 to 5:30 Honor participants Mrs. at a of the $378 CORBY’S WM. PENN KING'S (Red) GOLDEN WEDDING $346 BELLOW’S RESERVE = cORBY$) , P. & T. RESERVE $353 ay : Tae List Achieving a straight A grade average for the fall quarter at Eastern Washington college of Education was James Erickson of Highland Park, who other students. rated Watt Named SWEATERS less 1/3 off! day campus, secretary at the to of and the also top with 19 Committee has Spanish Millers Buy Gardner served as club. Home J. Millers road. VAT OP cts ! Johnnie Miller, who is in the heating business, is a son of the John reside on Waukegan Scotches HARVEY'S ................ $4.99 | $5.49 | WHITE HORSE .......... $5.49 The John N. Millers of Evanston bought the David A. Gardner home at 816 Deerfield road last week. Mr. Flys every the several FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED James Erickson Rates High Scholastic Honors on Formerly to $75.00 .......--. for spent ing committee of the second annual careers’ conference at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Jean is a senior. She is activities chairman for Kappa Alpha Theta, national social sorority Formerly to $45.00 .......-.- NOW $28 . husband ROSES $4.25 Jean. Watt, daughter of the Frank L. Watts, 1325 S. St. Johns avenue, was appointed recently to the steer- WORSTEDS @ her 4 On the deans’ honor list at’ Illinois Institute of Technology for this semester is Robert Newman, son of the W. M. Newmans of 2344 Lakeside place. Mr. Newman is a senior in the industrial engineering school of the institute. Jean GABARDINES and breakfast Coats ; 5 ........-. e- Formerly to $49.95 who an- nounces that Mrs. Watson’s most, recent book, “White Boots,” will be the subject of the broadcast. An excerpt from the book will be dramatized, and it will be discussed in an dauthor-interview in which four months there recently. Following the broadcast, Watson will be guest of honor | the guest- Formerly to $25.00..........\ f SUNNY BROOK HILL & HILL BLACK GOLD $398 books . ) Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 she Radio of Fort wife on WMAQ DRESSY AFTERNOON @ EVENING DRESSES CASUAL ‘ Orr Be author author on by Horse CLOTHES WINTER To dan, Army ~ | CLEARANCE OF FALL AND Author Helen SAVINGS REMARKABLE 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood x Meal Paces PEGGY GORDON ’ 22 N. SHERIDAN ROAD — HIGHLAND PARK : Liquor Service ! who to Arizona John Salbego Sr. of Deerfield avenue left by plane December 31 to spend the winter months with friends and relatives in Phoenix, Ariz. Word has been received that, despite the cool weather, Mr. Salbego is enjoying himself. Walker, Red $5.59 BLACK & WHITE ...... $5.57 | Dewar’s White Label $5.54 HAIG & HAIG, 5 Stor $5.61| TRACIIERS 0... ssica $5.68 GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL| FOR BEST FREE SERVICE | Liquor Service) HIGHLAND PARK 1500 | �Lagagements — Weddings — Clb Vows for WOMEN ostly Ms Announce FH. P. Infant Welfare Members To Attend Meeting in Loop To Be Wed Engagement Mrs. C. Longford Felske, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, Mrs. John B. Martineau and Mrs. Robert Moseley of Highland Park will represent the Highland Park-Ravinia Seniors, Juniors, Intermediates and Wings Centers of the Infant Welfare society at the annual meeting of the woman’s auxiliary of the society to be held held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Casino room of the Congress * hotel. Merry. Wich seis Chicago, and 1,157 garments Je MK sald Saturday In Deerfield. Church Miss Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of S. Ridge road announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosalind, to Richard Loewenson, Jr., son of Mrs. Richard Loewenson of Baltimore, Md. Miss Fox, a graduate of Highland Park high school, is a student at Goucher college, Baltimore. It was while Mr. Loewenson was attend- _ing the University of Maryland that the young couple became acquainted. wedding is to take place during month of August. The the firm Heads daugh- pastor, officiating. Miss Virginia Merry honor, will be her sister’s maid of and bridesmaids will bé Mrs. John Bunch, of sister, Miss the former Highland Frances Mary Park, and is now with in Chicago. an and the bridegroom’s Jacqueline Wick. Serving as best man will be neth. Sotwick of Elmhurst, and include John Tuma of Highland Earl Schultz, Northbrook, and of the brother ard Merry, A at reception Wheeling will the and Schoonover, sister, The Drake hotel in Chicago will be the scene of the wedding Saturday, April 2; of Miss Barbara Chapman, daughter of Louis Chapman of Chicago, and Frank Levy, son of Jules Levy of Egandale road. Miss Chapman attended the University of Illinois; her fiance studied at George advertising Merry, son of the George Wicks of Green Bay road, will exchange marriage vows Saturday at 7:30 p.m. before the altar of the Bethlehem church in Deerfield, with the Rev. F. G. Guither, Schoonover To Wed April 2 college Ellen ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merry of Deerfield, and Kenneth George Wick, her Williams Barbara Miss Kenushers Park; Richbride. Chicago House the ceremony. follow in Patricia Redfearn Marries _' Hilding Wallgren January 15 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurst Redfearn announce the marriage of their Project daughter, Patricia Jean, to Hilding Wallgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wallgren of Evanston on Saturday, January 15, at the Redfearn home in Highland Park. The newlyweds left immediately after their marriage for a honeymoon in Florida. Upon their return they will live in Evanston. Tell of Engagement Of Former Resident Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getz of New York City, Highland Park residents for 23 years, recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis “Dibby” Getz to John G. Towle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Germain E. Towle of Mexico City, Mexico. Miss Getz was graduated from Highland Park high school and is now a professional musician in New York. Her Mrs.. Allen Fargo, a newcomer to Highland Park, is head of the Evanston Junior League’s dental dispensary, a project which was founded and financed by the organization. She and her husband and their young son, Peter, re- cently moved to 1817 Pleasant avenue. Mrs. Fargo also is a board member for the Evanston Junior League. fiance was * * In 1948, the centers contributed $6,772 to the.society’s health work among underprivileged children’ in graduated from Columbia university. He served for three and one half years with the army in Europe during the recent war and is now with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. They plan to be married in June. Mrs. Getz at present is a guest at the home of the Howell W. Murrays, 31 N. Linden avenue. the for members. made the babies and gave 622 hours of volunteer service at Alice H. Wood station. The Infant Welfare society had 12,353 infants, pre-school children and _ expectant mothers under the care of its doctors, nurses and nutritionists in 1948. “By means of its comprehensive health program,” said Mrs. Felske in commenting on the work, “the Infant Welfare helps the handicapped mother in the poorest sections- of Chicago to keep herself and her babies well, thereby reducing the demand for charity. By teaching the principles of physical health and mental hygiene, it upholds the morale of its families and increases the possibilities of usefulness in the coming generation.” * * * Following the meeting of the women’s auxiliary, of society the Casino room, a luncheon will with be meeting held Gaylord in A. the Free- man Jr., presiding. The Highland Park-Ravinia centers are members of the local Community ~Chest, which makes a contribution to this Infant Welfare work. The society has centers which are members of the local Community Chests in Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth and Wilmette. Commons Group To Discuss Plans For Rummage Sale The monthly meeting of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association will be January 28, at 1:30 p.m. of William Mrs. held Friday, at the home Poston, 930 Wade street. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Armand McPhee, Mrs. Dudley Hall will conduct the meeting. A report of the Oldsters party at the settlement will be given during the meeting, and plans will be discussed for the spring rummage sale. The discussion will be led by the chairman, Mrs. Guy Finlay. A dessert-luncheon will precede the meeting, to be followed by a period of sewing. knitted Members who have completed articles are urged to bring them to the chairman of the sewing committee, Mrs. Robert Billeter. Announce Ia., Myron announce daughter, Harris Photography the late spring weddings this year will be that of Miss Constance Grandi, was Lucy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- gelo Grandi of W. Richard Craig Giese. formally Park avenue, and Their engagement announced recently by Miss Grandi’s parents. Both of the young people are graduates of Highland Park high school. Miss Grandi also is a graduate of the St. Therese School of Nursing in Wau- kegan. An ex-navy man, Mr. Giese spent two of his four years in service in the Pacific theater. He is the son of the George Lewis Gieses of Pleasant avenue. oie t - Sperry ay be I ML oe ie Exchanged Chapel The chapel of the First Methodist church of Evanston will be the scene of the wedding February 3 of Miss Florence Martha Peacock, daughter Miss wood Peacock School high school Mr. Sperry, Lawrence ant MrS. Y., and who pilot Following will make Alan attended for college, and in Girls, the Mary- New ‘Trier Lawrence college. is now a senior at is a former the army lieuten- air corps. their marriage, the couple their home in Appleton. Lillie to Wed Alexander recently gagement of Ross of announced her daughter, Collins, the en- Isabel Boos of West Cawston, the the Albert R. Lillies of Highland Park. A June wedding is planned. Miss Ross attended the University of Michigan and the Millard Fillmore college in Buffalo. Mr. Lillie served two years as a navy lieutenant. He was graduated from Northwestern Loraine, marriage of their C, of Hull, son of the Clayton O. Hulls Judson avenue. The ceremony to John took place January 4 in Des Moines, where the couple is attending Drake university. They are living in Des Moines. 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Peacock cf Blackhawk avenue and Robert M. Sperry, son of the Ralph Sperrys of Appleton, Wis. The engagement and approaching marriage of the young 4 couple was announced recently by Miss Peacock’s parents. N. Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Bend, Alden Among to Alan university. Reed Lillie, son of �Thursday, January 20, Page 1949 Lucile H.. Hithorn “Distinctive fashions for the suburban 18 N. Sheridan Rd. woman.” Highland Park 900 FINAL WINTER C'LEARANCE Dresses 10 ~*~ 315. > 320 Values to $69.95 ‘ Mr. t} and Mrs. Don Severi F. Photo Culbertson Suits Next Wednesday The annual evening meeting of the Highland Park Music club, to which husbands and escorts of the members are invited, will be held Wednesday Robes $7 95-$ 20 to $17.95 ALL the YWCA on * Cuthbertson * of * Summit avenue Values to $110.00 $3 95 The choral ensemble of the club will present some Bach numbers and a group of songs appropriate to the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Don F: at $5 9? Blouses Purses $395 8 p.m. - $695 Values avenue. $3 9? Skirts Laurel at Coats $9995 - $4995 Values to $75.00 Music Club to Hold Evening Program acl Values to Values $13.95 Millinery $9.00 Scarfs $7.00 SALES to $35.00 Mittens $00 FINAL Open All Day Wednesday will sing selections from well-known operettas and other semi-classical songs. Mrs. Cuthbertson has long been a member and frequently an officer of the club and her musical talents range from piano singing to accordion husband, a baritone, at local playing and renditions. Her sings with her gatherings. Louis Garino Completing the evening’s program will be an accordion presentation by Louis Garino of Bellevue place, head (Continued on page 16) BARBER SHOP HARMONY EARNINGS UePeaTiuraeye td = AO cael SHOW Old And Sung New Barber Favorite Ad By Shop Quartets Songs A and Chorus ae we HIGHLAND PARK CHAPTER Society for the Preservation- and of Barber Shop Quartet Singing Encouragement in America, Friday Evening, January 28, 8:15 ELM PLACE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM _ HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association 21 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone Admisson 361 $1.20, including Tax Inc. 13 �> | Woman's Club to Hold Spring Style Preview The the “Spring title bridge Fashion given to the to be party Preview” annual is dessert- held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the Fark Woman’s club. The Highland event is sponsored by the finance committee, with Mrs. Grover Q. Grady as chairman and Mrs, William H. Stupple as vice chairman. An unusual dessert has been promised, and a prize will be awarded the winner at each bridge table. * ake The high-light of the afternoon will be the style show, at which a number of club members will model. Clothes will be provided by Lucile Hilborn, Garnett & Barkley, the company, Town Fell’s, shop, and Jill, all local shops. spring cottons, lounging children’s styles things will Faye and Jack Suits, coats, clothes and be among Mrs. V. the William Briddle, committee. bership is a member The entire to support urged memthis event. For reservations, call any member of the finance committee by Saturday, if possible. YOU'LL FIND MOST OF OUR SPORTS EQUIPMENT Reduced 20% Tennis Shoes Ice Skates Skating Sox Footballs Sweat Shirts SOMETHING TO REMEMBER: Louis Hallers The Park Louis at the McCaully,: We're of Gray new sports season. You'll want to drop in from time to time to see the superb new equipment we’ll have for all of the major sports. Mrs. W. avenue, H. until located. Ira Matthiessen, Mrs. Paul Date, recording sec- Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, luncheon Mrs. C. Longford Felske, representa- tive to the Community Chest; Mrs. Franklin Lunding, legislation; Mrs. Van Pinkerton, telephone. committee; Mrs. H. Howard C. Hawes, publicity; Mrs. Detmer, member-at-large, and Mrs. George L. Martin, representative to the junior board. Gen. Tuxis W. avenue, society church H. to of has. Wilbur, speak the Presby- scheduled at the Brig. 1540 Judson next meeting on Sunday. Following the talk, which will open the meeting at 7:15 p.m, refreshments will be served Town Shop (4 44-0-YA 14 > Store Wide Reductions in All Departments Savings up to 50% Items Listed Immediate Drastically Reduced for Shop Early While the Quantity Lasts. Below Are Clearance. Wool Sweaters 100% Now Wool to $8.95 $ 395 Plaid Blouses $5.95 Anklets Wool Wool Values just at the edge of a wonderful Mrs. chairman; Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, representative to the Thrift Shop board; The Cardigans - surer; terian 542 will be retary; Mrs. -H. E. Kerber, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, sewing chairman; Mrs. John F. Morrissy, sewing co-chairman. * * * Hivhtand Hallers, home permanently day Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, Mrs. Carl Velde and Mrs. Ray Wible. oe i. + The outgoing president, Mrs, C. Longford Felske, will turn the meeting over to theliiew president, Mrs. James A. Davis. Serving on her board for the coming year will be Mrs. Robert C. Brown as vice president; Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, trea- for the past 20 years, T. have sold their home at 290 Marsh‘man road and will be staying tempor-4 arily the Brig. Gen. W. H. Wilbur > To Address Tuxis Society Move residents Mrs. Jackson Smart, 99 Sycamore place, will be hostess to the Infant Welfare Seniors at their next meeting on Monday. Her. co-hostesses for. the modelled. awe we Music will be provided by a member of the club, Mrs. Irving Schur, pianist. The commentator will be of New Officers | To Assume Duties Values: Now $ 395 $1.00 Value Now a for $] 00 Cotton Pajamas $3.95 Girdles Panties Now 79¢ $7.95 ie Values Now $ 3 95 TOWN 504 Central Ave. Values Now $] 95 Run Proof — Jersey Gowns $3.95 Value Lastex Jersey Values Scarfs $3.50 Now $295 Runproof $1.15 Values Now $] 95 Hand Loomed 100% Wool Ski-Caps $2.25 Values Now 79¢ SHOP — Highland Park 944. & Fo <i. �Joan Beardsley And Walter Kohn, Jr. Lester Ball Invited To Educators Meeting Next Month in N.Y. To Wed in June Following formal announcethe ment of the engagement of Miss Joan Beardsley to was by made Walter her Kohn Lester Jr., which parents, Mrs. Jane for the bride-to-be by her so- rority sisters. A junior at Northwestern university, Miss Beardsley is a member of Kappa sorority. The surprise Kappa’ Gamma was centered dinner “Bud e7 and Jo” were son of the 108 superinten- February The 13 through association, 16. which is an affili- on the little hats. Kohns of Linden avenue, will receive his B. S. degree from Northwestern in June, and the young couple are planning to be married soon after his senior graduation. around a ski theme, with ski hats poles decorating the room. Tags “Bud,” District nual convention of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, to be held in New York City at the Hotel Commodore from R. Beardsley and Bruce F. Beardsley of California, a surprise dinner was given Ball, dent, is one of a group of education specialists invited to serve as resource and leadership personnel at the an- and for Walter C. ate of the National Education sis. Engineer Buys Home ciation, cuts across all areas of edu- |. The Howard F. Hafkers of Chicago cation, uniting in membership every- will be moving soon to the Paul — one who is interested in better teach- Haines home. Mr. Hafker is an elec- — ing on whatever age level, in what- trical engineer with the RCA Victor ever subject matter and whether as division of the Radio Corporation of: a teacher, administrator or layman. America. The convention this year will hear such prominent speakers as Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt; Willard Goslin, president of the American | tion of School Administrators; Howard E. Wilson of the Carnegie Endowment for International Madame Helene Brule France. Throughout the CATERING REPRESENTATIVE Associa- Experienced. To represent larg- | est catering organization in| Peace, and of Tours, convention Midwest’ as direct representa- tive in your community. Exclu-— sive territory. Write Dept. E, there will be meetings of work groups Room concerned with specific problems in education. Mr. Ball will serve in a capacity with one of consultative these groups. 1707. 6 North Michigan Avenue - Chicago 2, Illinois Bee Beautiful Clothes by | Peggy Gordon NOW V3 OFF! Dresses Formerly $50.00 Formerly eee) .. $69.95... EVENING DRESSY AFTERNOON CASUAL © NOW $33 DRESSES Formerly $89.95 \ .. AND Formerly $110 6) Oe 9207 a ee DERE SO ON Coats Formerly $110.00 Formerly $150 . ... UNTRIMMED TRIMMED FUR ee WO BS ......-WoW S100 AND Formerly $195. .......444: Formerly ont Me ea NOW $130 tee es OT $187 SO ON Suits ..........NOW S60 Formerly $125 ceseeeeee es NOW $33 ...........NOW $73 Formerly ...........NOW $96 Store aM FINEST WOOLENS Formerly $89.95 AND Se © WORSTEDS @ Formerly $110 we @ GABARDINES @ TAILORED DRESSMAKER hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Every Day SO ON Peggy Go ee : - a Balt Z 1 cy <5 oa ee ER = bh : ch Pt “8 Sa $145 40-3 rdon by 7 ge oe le 554 Central Ave.; Highland Park — �ce Music Club Program McPHERSON’S (Continued BUMP SHOP Body and Fender Arnold and Certified $65 and up Jimmy Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland o Recreation Calendar 13) Highland Park Community Center of the Garino accordion school, who THURSDAY, January 20 will play an opera overture, a mazur9:30 a.m. Senior art class in community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, inka, and special arrangements of ‘“O structor, Sole Mio,” “Dark Eyes” and other FRIDAY light classical numbers. The choral | 3:30-5 p.m. Baton-twirling classes at the community center; Eugene ensemble will be accompanied by Mrs. Shea, instructor. Eleanor Sherry. Following the pro7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at community center gym; Ed Weeks, in gram, refreshments will be served by structor. Mrs. Lisle Hawley and members of her hospitality committee. 7:30 p.m. City-wide ice skating races at Sunset park skating rink. Repairing Repaint Automobile from Phone 415 Park 7:30 Specials 9:30 9:30 There Are Times When SPECIAL SERVICE p.m. Community basketball league at Lincoln gym. 8:30 p.m. Hockey game at Sunset park—Maiman-Haines vs. Lake Forest. 8 p.m. Skyloft club dance (Teen-Agers). SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class at the community center; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. a.m. a.m. say, 10:30 Is Necessary Boys Boys junior junior hockey league at Sunset park hockey Sport club at community center gym; rink. Dick Ram- instructor. a.m. Boys Senior hockey eaghie at Sunset park hockey rink. 1-3 p.m. Basketball for boys at Lincoln gym. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Junior art class in the community center; Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at the community center gym; Ed Weeks, in- Ask Us! structor. We Will Cooperate 7:30 p.m. Community basketbal at Lincoln gym. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class at community center Mrs. Lucy Smith, in structor. Duffy & TUESDAY 10:15 a.m. Adult exercise and modern dance class; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 3-5 p.m. Modern dance classes; kindergarten through high school age; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troops 9 and 11; square dancing in the community Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA ~ OFFICIAL Statement The of First National structor.~ PUBLICATION Resources and Liabilities of Bank of Highland Park id Bt at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 8lst day of December, 1948, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES $ 8,101,603.30 1. Cash and due from banks 6,484.10 2. Outside checks and other cash items 7,908,792.00 . U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 1,727,357.70 4 . Other bonds, stocks and securities 5. Loans and discounts ss 6. Overdrafts 7 Banking house $77,382.00. 11, Other resources Grand r 12. 14. 15, 16. 17. 18. 22. 25. Total Furniture Resources fixtures pledged: (a) U.S. $ Government _ 27. Purpose Amount and (c) (d) (f) Amount | STATE OF of Amount -$15,181,179.34 MEMORANDUM: Pledged to Secure Liabilities: mis zhi Pledged Pledge: ILLINOIS, of fiduciary of Assets COUNTY gym; Dudley Dewey, Some of these units can be installed in your community at once. Fully automatic --- takes advantage of both fuels. Engineered by specialists: 10,000.00 10,679.43 rene direct and/or pee 450,000.00 Assets Ravinia VOU CAN HAVE GAS HEAT now! (excluding rediscounts) 450,000.00 To own trust department against uninvested trust funds Against other deposits . With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise Total of at 400,000.00 110,326.69 286,919.25 8,091,323.62 6,071,930.35 guaranteed Total badminton 200,000.00 219,587.29 ete 943,666.68 Liabilities Assets Assets p.m. Community structor. $15,181,179.34 Capital stock Surplus Undivided profits (Net) Reserve accounts Demand deposits Time deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets (2) Not secured by pledge of assets Total 7:30 Weeks, 959.57 109,478.00 9,650.74 ... (8) Total deposits Dividends declared—not ee Other liabilities WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club at tlre community center. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at the community center gym; Ed instructor. 2,321,853.93 $32,096.00 LIABILITIES 3s Grand 26. and center. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Table tennis instruction by Dr. Ralph Sappe for children and adults in the community center game room. 7:30 p.m. Community badminton at Braeside gym; Harry Kubalek, in- 100,000.00 250,000.00 -....$ 450,000.00 100,000.00 powers Pledged OF $ LAKE, (must agree with Item 26) ss. L. ERSKINE, one of the managing stikene: and two of the directors of the Gi First’ NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park, Illinois, a corporation of the State of Illinois, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled ““An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the rena of making said’ statement. , R. L. ERSKINE, Official Title, V. P. ana T. O. CHARLES F. GRANT, C. *L. TOR RENCE, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1949. (SEAL) ALICE ©. CONWAY, Notary i Stas Ses Public. aah) et iad ie ra FREE ESTIMATE BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1209 Deerfield Road Highland Phone 407 Park, Ill. in- �Edith Cane ee, , Ugo iS Wed Saturday Miss Ugo Edith Azzi of Corso of Highwood Glencoe were and married at a nuptial mass at 9:30 a.m. Saturday morning by the Rev. John F. Loftus. The ceremony took place in Sacred Heart church in Hubbard Woods. * * + The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sartor of Kenosha, Wis., was attended by her sister, Miss Jennie Corso, as maid of honor and Miss Pearl Rabattini of Highland Park as bridesmaid. The former Miss Corso chose a brocaded gown of simple design with a wide train and a fingertip veil which fell from a braided halo of brocade. . * Her two attendants were gowned in forest green satin dresses and halos of matching satin. The bridal bouquet of white roses with satin streamers was imitated in American Beauty roses in the old fashioned bouquets of the bridesmaids. cousin, Angelo served as The Nizzi best DAR Elects Members For Thrift Shop Set for Monday To Attend Congress In Washington in April The Thrift shop board will hold its annual White Elephant tea at the home of its president, Mrs. Francis Knight, 411 Lake avenue, on Monday afternoon from 2 o’clock until 5. The annual through of the and tea a common three many ~brings supporting on the together, interest, members organizations, original committee of 60 who founded the Thrift shop during World War I and still have an interest in its success. The primary purpose of the tea is to accummulate articles chandise which at become the Thrift salable shop, merlocated at 35 N. Sheridan road. Guests are asked to bring the very best “white elephant.” * * * Mrs. Edwin Hadley, general chairman of the tea, will be assisted by Mrs. Jay Glidden. Members of the Thrift shop board will be hostesses. Assisting at the tea table will be the following: Mrs. Roszwell Swazey, At ing the of semi-annual the the DAR North Shore held January board members as chairmén Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Mason, Mrs. Mrs. Tom ‘ in charge chairman, W. as second hand, retary; Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, George Harrison, who will Those present H. F. at the state conference * Among a treasur- * * part of the proceeds of the DAR car party of September 28 are Tamasse Kate Duncan Smith, Carr Creek Crossnore, Northland college and Berry school. A donation was give towards a scholarship for an Indian— nurse at Bacone college. The meeting © closed to with write a plea their to the also | 4 Washington now in regard to severa important bills coming up soon in th House and the Senate. sb Good good manners sense and are the blossom | good feeling. —Samuel roving pause on collection and of Cruise a 554 Central Ave., Highland Park—9:30 to 5:30 every day in the home of Mrs. Francis ght, 411 Lake avenue, members representatives Henrickson, meeting at th the schools benefiting fron at $29.95 publicity attend the White Elephant tea a iz Monday to the Fashions, starting president shop; Mrs. Jack Heitman, co-chairman; Mrs. Warner J. Smoot, luncheon chairman; Mrs. Ted Connelly, meetings; Mrs. Lester B. Ball, membership; Mrs. Pierre Martineau, teleMrs. gate Drake hotel, Chicago, on March 8, and 9, at which Mrs. Sidney Frise is house chairman. Several alternate were elected, but any chapter membe may attend this conference. youw'll Resort Thom ee ss ne Mrs, Garfield Day was elected dele Yet, tickets in beautiful advisor; Mrs. Melvin Barker, publicity chairman; Mrs. George Hough, co-chairman; Mrs. F. O. Dicus, Thrift phone; points. Florence ture when you view our of sewing, and her coMrs. Kenneth Lineberry. Mrs. Mrs. the threshold of adver Hazen, Towne, vice and Dingle, delegate. Places? habits. The third vice president will be Mrs. Clifford Makelim. * * * Other, officers are Mrs. Gregory Frelinger, recording secretary; Mrs. Russel Johnson, corresponding secer; Mrs. O. Strecker, alternate to th regent, return to our Theodore Brewster Allen George This new year marks a. Mrs. Clifford Makelim as president is Mrs. Henry Schroeder. ce * * The new vice presidents are Mrs. Allan I. Wolff, first vice president, serve George Wryles, oing James of the new officers of the organization and its new board. Succeeding Mrs. com- Highwood, and N. Deere Park drive Monday. meeting will mark the entrance and of Jones. * * * The Thrift shop is operated by members of the Infant Welfare society, North Western Settlement and the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. Every article displayed for sale in the shop has been donated by a member or a friend of the enterprise, since the shop depends upon the generosity of contributors for its entire stock. The first regular meeting of 1949 of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center will be held will of Charles To Take Over Monday of Mrs. chapter 13 at the home mittees. The following representatives to the 58th Continental. Congress in Washington in’ April were elected; Mrs. William F. Einbecker, regent; New Officers Of Infant Welfare at the home meet- of Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps, 275 Prospect avenue, reports were read by Antonetti of Highwood ushered. Mr. Azzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Azzi of 245 Burchell avenue, Highwood, took his bride on a twoweek wedding trip. They will return to Highwood, and Mr. Azzi will resume his duties as caddy-master at Old Elm Golf club. 2400 This business Mrs. Sidney Frisch, vice regent; Mr: bridegroom’s of man, White Elephant Tea Johnson : �Highlander Club to Give Katharine Classes begin Gibbs Feb. 14 Sa avate nieeal as high school school graduates and een. Four-city personal ent service. - Secretarial Catalog: Executive Dzan 51 E., Superior St., Chicago 11 i DE laware 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: ¢ Boston ¢ Previdence Skating Carnival : To Be Held Sunday Pot-Luck Dinner Wednesday The Hilander club will hold its next meeting Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. The W. J. Andersons, chairmen for the evening, have planned to show a sound movie “Forest to Tribune.” A pot-luck dinner. will be served. Members wishing to attend should call Mrs. Ralph Galitz at H.P. 146. New members are always welcome, as the club was organized to ‘promote friendship among couples of the community. ? On Sunday at 2 p.m., the annual Elm Place’ Skating Carnival will be held at the Elm Place rink. The program will include separate races for the. girls and boys of each grade, four-man relays for sixth and sey- enth grade boys, a mixed relay for eighth graders, and separate figure contests for the girls of the primary, Lions club, Moraine take place on Officials for the afternoon will be Dr. C. O. Dahle and Bert Leech, honorary referees; Al Danakas and Mrs. John Browning, starters; Joseph First Class Radio Repair On All Makes Glassman, CALL & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 Thomas Jolls, Kenneth hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. : A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A, F. and M., Masonic temple, 8 p.m. FRIDAY Odd Fellows Lodge No. 42, Deer- field toad, Masonic Deerfield. Rotary p.m. temple, Witten Waukegan MONDAY club, Moraine upper grades. In Kiwanis club, the carnival will | 6:30 p.m. January 30. : Loyal Order and TEL. At Elm Place Rink intermediate, and case of poor ice, For Bendix Service Husenetter With the Lodges hall, p.m. Sunset of 360 hotel, 12:15 Valley club, Moose, Central No. 446, avenue, 8 | TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post gion home, 7:30 p.m. No. 501, Le- Todd, Herman: Anspach, Jack Allen, ' WEDNESDAY and Robert Koretz, judges; Mrs. Highland Park Chapter No. 226, James Griswold, recorder; Mrs. Ken- Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, neth Todd, awards; Mrs. Frank § p.m. ~ * Irons, refreshments; Francis Weeks, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten | announcer; and Maynard Marks and hall, 8 pm. Marvin White, course managers. Receives At Yale Major Office University Richard A. Kebbon Jr. has been elected president of the Yale Dramat, un association at Yale that puts on cramatic and musical shows. He is tour manager for the present musical show. A junior at Yale, Dick is taking a general liberal arts course. He is the son of the Richard Kebbons of 432 N. Linden avenue. Dick attended Highland Park high school for two years and finished at Hotchkiss school in. Lakeville, Conn. Rugs and Furniture with dirty faces ... CLEARANCE Great savings on fine apparel for - immediate wear, as well as many costumes suitable for all year now GOWNS from blouses, millinery and accessories DURACLEANed and restored to natural No Also be “In Your Home” sO995 SUITS © from $393 WRAPS from S49 can inconvenience Your upholstered Oriental rugs, or beauty for you! furniture, tacked valuable down carpets are safely cleaned “‘right in your home.” The strong DURACLEAN soaps and process chemicals eliminates which so often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe “method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removéd. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrink- age. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Protects against mildew, too. f Phone for Free PHONE: Estimates. No Obligation Deerfield 444 Duraclean Co �“us ~ Institute at L. F. College Initiated by Highland Parker Fansteel; A. D. Brush Heads Program For Employee Education o to Industry has merged with education] meet ployees the em- in the Waukegan-North the challenge of Chi- cago area. Abbott Laboratories, Fansteel Metallurgical corporation, and Johns-Manville Products corporation have worked out a co-operative dev- elopment college. A. D. program with Lake 18 Dale insti- gated the movement at Abbott Laboratories, and the other two secretary, one covered organiza- Brush, in The first course is “Effective Self- which tion# have gone along with him. Mr. Brush is president of the board of directors for the program, ,with A. D. Kaufman of Johns-Manville and J. E. Brown of Fansteel as co-workers. Institute of Lake Forest college may be traced back to an educational development moving forward Employees which for were over has been 16 encouraged years. to such subjects as “Business Law” and ‘ “Business Writing” round out the |.) course. The Institute’s courses are designed (Continued on page 22) | omet-— with an economy tale / In its third year now, the Industrial Management ance, functions, and responsibilities. The members get “Methods Im- © provement” and “Buying and Selling,” and during third year and fourth year — semester. Expression,” its purpose, organization, fin- world, SE| the in dation find the answer courses. Each subject is trains the stuJohnson, ce and comup the|dents in speech, conferen“eat make aufman Brown, and mittee participation, This is followed executive committee of the board. by a study of human relations in inMay Include Other Companies dustry. It is here that the supervisor _It is probable that, in the future, or executive gains a knowledge of Forest avenue, Kaufman, Keller, \ Brush, D. college; E. B. Vliet, director control, Abbott Laboratories; J. A. Teece, vice president of the Fansteel Metallurgical corporation, and Emmett F. Day, Johnsindustrial relations manager, take business courses at the evening school. This germinal idea grew until the employees began requesting additional courses. Program Expands New courses were added, and various members of the faculty even served as instructors for classes conducted at Abbott Laboratories for the Study club program. The college also worked out a co-operative program with Johns-Manville for secretarial training and a four-year program of liberal arts for selected scholarship students and_ trainees, which proved successful. Mr. Brush had done some serious thinking during the last five years about a coordinated program to meet the needs of supervisors. isfy the junior Night needs executives and school did not sat- of some of the men. Price News, Mr. Brush, former sales research director and now vocational service director, started looking around. Seek Education A wider understanding of all phases of the employees work must be supplied. The men desired to broaden their business views. Mr. Brush contacted more companies to substantiate the dustrial companies problems. in his secret under that proud Pack- Fan- sign involves new ideas in valve steel had been thinking along the same line. Representatives of the three concerns and the college collaborated; the result was a ‘constitution and design ; .. in carburetion and the Industrial a A four-year course on the college level entitled, “Essentials of Management,” was their first project. Following a 16-week semester, two-semester year, class meetings were set for one two-hour session a week. Each of the three two Tht companies and the college the courses the necessary changes Name and for put ASK Packard OWNS WHO MAN THE ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. making in them. RAY Directors Mr. Brush, .as president ofthe board, co-operates with L. A. Keller, director, head of the department of economics and business administraBrown, vice president, manager of the product and cost engineering division, story! power more smoothly, more responsively—and with almost men on the board of directors. board was made responsible for planning in soon for the whole exciting » It takes the gasoline you can buy today—at your corner station—and makes it give up its Institute. Management unbelievable new thrift. Come manifolding ...in higher compression ratios. set of bylaws in which were outlined the objectives and organization of Ga *Delivered in Detroit; state and local taxes, fender shields ($18) and white sidewalls ($21) ,extra. So place your order now for this popular model—with or without a trade-in! ard bonnet—the secret of ‘‘freebreathing” engine design. “Free-breathing” engine de- district and $2274 There’s a wonderful new shrift view that all infaced the same Johns-Manville too! You can buy this 1949 Packard Eight, 130-HP Club Sedan for BRUCE Cie Z MOLENDY. BLAINE, el, Pres Sales SALES Manager AND Opposite 22-24 So. First St. 4 tees : A. training director of Johns-Mansville. Other members of the board are E. A. Johnson, president Lake Forest a member of the Waukegan-North industrial. psychology, technique of Chicago Chamber of Commerce will supervision, and maintaining job en-_ be -asked to join the board, since it | thusiasm. Study Economics is the hope. of the group that the The second year gets under way — Institute may be opened up to other with “Basic Economics and~Corpora companies in the vicinity. tion Accounting Terminology.” The Keynote of the entire four-year second semester deals with “The Incourse is practicality. The employees with growing responsibilities who re- dustrial Corporation,” concerned with — quire a more complete business foun- the corporation’s place in the business Phone H. P. 1854 SERVICE Northwestern Depot Highland Park, �‘NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral To Give Coes Here On Christian Science The First Church of Christ Scientist of Highland Park will sponsor a lecture Thursday, January 27, at 8 p.m. entitled “Christian Science: Its Directors All Phones KEnwood Mothers Club 6-0700 Tenets 936 East 47th St. and How it ture will be given ef Austin, ber of Tex. Mr. the Board the. Mother Heals.” by Simms of church, The lec- Earl’ E. Simms is a mem- Lectureship The First of IMPORTANT free ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND lecture, the church | | which will be edifice, 387 Hazel given in avenue. The style of an author should be the image of his mind, but the choice and command of lanoiae is the fruit | of exercise, —Edward Officers and committee chairmen of the St. James Mothers club will hold their board meeting Monday at 3 p.m. with the honorary president, Sister Placide, presiding. Members are to call Mrs. Frank Sherony, club representative, H.P. 5864, if they have any suggestions to be presented to the board. Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. The public is invited to attend the We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known : Furth staff of directors, Of St. James To Meet Monday Gibbon The be ment January held chairman, also will be look of a powerful Diesel locomotive! On Its Way THE NEW CHEVROLET 386 Park Ave., Highland Park RUEHL FOR ’A9 & will entertain- Mrs. H. E. Lang, has held. “It has the massive WILLIAM meeting The erranged to have a leading pediatrician, Dr. Morley D. McNeal, as guest ° speaker. The installation. of officers Some people will say... On Display Here Saturday, Jan. 22 monthly Wednesday. CO. Tel. 4240 �tg as ee, oe Thu : Uf oe AAP IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS ddd day, January. 20, 1949 Ye: It’s getting more and more dangerous every week to put this thing in print. Complications, complications! But here we go just the Beware, lawbreakers; step on February 9, for the freshmen will wield of Highland Park’s law. co-operation of Mayor same. watch on that the long Through Patton your day, arm the and other city officials, the new American government classes, just started this fall, will take over the city government as “city officials fora day.” Candidates and ated will the can for mayor; city marshal, city commissioner will be nominby their section of the class. We happily keep you informed in future to see whether the freshies come through or not. Wouldn’t that be some day for a great disaster! ‘koe Hear ye! Hear ye! First call for spring play tryouts Monday. Hear ye! Hear ye! Penny Ziesler had one of those farties for girls only last Friday, and, as usual, a big mob of boys showed up. Those parties are lots of fun, no doubt about it. Mary Jardine had a party that same night, too. Nuff said. We've only a faint idea what this item means, but here is the message just as it was given us: Elaine Gordon has finally broken her constitution to Johnny Murphy. My—isn’t that thrilling! H.P.H.S. is facing real competition these days. The invasion of New Trier Head of Family Service girls To Address Mother’s Guild was bad enough, but now some boys are/even going out with eighthgraders. After his third flat tire in something like two weeks, Ted Pincus is row putting his car on the block. Any kim (foolish) at once. Everyone. last Friday bidders * x should contact * journeying to Evanston surely got a royal treat. Highland Park upset the Wildkits’ applecart for the second year in a row, stunning a big crowd of Evanstonites in a real thriller. Highland Highlighting the monthly meeting of the Mothers Guild of the Immaculate Conception school will be Mrs. Marian Fisher, director of the Family tion of Mrs. Crowell. J. C. Arens and Mrs. Baldwin the Great—really came through under pressure after the Frosh-Soph game that night. When old party, as the none-too-talented singer continued, “I’m a musician.” A real vacation tomorrow—a day not dedicated to worry. reason that there weren’t You’ve never seen a more serious face than the one Bob (Burr) Fiocchi wore after he made his second bucket against Niles Saturday himself! night. intended, however: man was weeping —_— HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second TEL. St. H. P. 319 The j STOP, WOMEN. This sentence is to be unscrambled by men only. 99 per cent of LAL OWNEM LWLI YTR TSHI, 1 per cent LWLI EDI GNTRITY. This week’s joke is dedicated to Mr. Finch, for obvious reasons. No real insult An old Pry any bananas, he spoke the magic word and pulled the banana out of his pocket. (But he paid the full price for the “split.’) * * * “thinker” ly hace Wes 7 J. tip-toed over to him and whispered, “Are you from Kentucky, Mr. Poop?” “No, I’m not,” answered the tearful simple ee Service bureau in Highland Park. Mrs. Fisher will discuss “Harmony in the Family” at the 1:30 p.m. meeting in the rectory * clubrooms. this afternoon. Following the lecture, refreshments will be served by the third-grade mothers, under the direc- Park really fought back to take that one, Incidentally, Dick Baldwin—alias faced with the prospect of not being able to get a banana split for the OZ softly during the singing of “My Old Kentucky Home.” A sympathetic woman OPEN BOWLING the - Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Sat. and Sunday, all day | +s Doors Under Open New Purnell & Wilson | at 12 p.m. 101 N. St. Johns Ave., H. P. Management a rn ) | s t i n U hoiee | | t s a F g n Goi Modern Livin At Its Best Ridge- Davis Apartments Come in and see these well-planned, well equipped apartments in Evanston’s newest, fireproof, automatic-elevator 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apartments 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Other Fine Apartments : Representative building. Equity payment required $5,700 to $14,000 on Premises a . BAIRD and WARNER, Inc. a Founded in 1855 | DAvis 8-4070 ~ �Page Thursday, January 20, 1949 22 DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 7% Emblem Club to Hold Social Meeting Wednesday Members Emblem 1:30 served on during the Mrs. Art, English, Business History, Serving are Mrs.*John Mrs. John Picchietti, and Dorick. to meet the specific needs of men in the without requirements business that college courses must program is far from courses offered in ployees. the The needs at Lake Forest classrooms, forms slanted college College published furnishes grading The three per- men who by are chosen, invitation. furnish after much The com- Executives of all companies attend such functions as the introductory tea the year. College Forest 3100 banquets Additional at the courses end of have or write E. C. Reichert the Value No.1 of SubWednes- the January first 19, and this The Chaim book is the autobiography Weizmann, first president Israel. It is the story life, of a man that of been and friends Other are invited things may be seized company. power is yours for brilliant perform. with more payload capacity, too! ease of handling is yours with advanced steering, and front-end design. More load protection and driver comfort are yours with longer, | bigger-capacity springs ... and generous-sized cabs. And more safety for loads, and for your truck investment, are yours with the safest vision ever designed into a truck cab... and with the finest of all brakes. These are just a few of the many advanced features that are yours with Dodge ‘“‘JobRated’’ trucks. There are many more! So come in... and let us give you all the reasons why this truck represents Value No. 1 for hauling jobs in this weight class! Read this Value Com parison (Dodge Model F-152; and ve 1%4-Ton Competitive Models) Features and Advantages Maximum Gross Vehicle Weight Maximum Horsepower Turning Diameter*—Left tg l e e r prema —Right Te boa good of your business Wide-Tread Front Axles DODGE “‘Job-Rated” TRUCK 14,500 Ibs. TRUCK soar TRUCK “py TRUCK sere 12,500 Ibs. 14,000 Ibs. | 13,500 Ibs. 109 93 100 93 504 ft. 50% ft 61% ft. 61% ft. 601 ft. 54% ft. 544 ft. 54 ft. 62 in. 56 in. 60.03 in. | 58% in. Total Spring Length (front & rear)} 194 in. 171% in. | 162 in. 176 in. Cab Seat Width} 57% in. 53% In. §3 in. 474 In. 901 sq. in. 713 sq. in. Windshield Glass Area 638 sq. In. | 545 sq. in. | %*To outside of tire (curb clearance.) Computed from data based on tests or computations fAll four springs. {Measured from production models, obtained from usually reliable sources. 4 Computed from width and depth measurements; no allowance for contours. VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. GUILDER HIGHLAND PARK, @ MOTORS ILL. with might, or purchased with money, but knowledge is to be gained only with study. —Johnson For proof, read the ‘Value Comparison” at Superior who to attend. the right. More of of scientist in its weight class! ance . will review. son of Winnetka, and Mrs. Sidney Schwartz of Highland Park. This is an open meeting, and all members the plan has been meticulously worked out by Mr. Brush and his associates with an eye to the future of the men and Director of Evening Session Women Mrs. Arthur Mandel of Wilmette is program chairman. Mrs. Earl Wechter of Glencoe, president. Hostesses will be Mrs. Dave Ettleson and Mrs. Norman Wahl of Wilmette; Mrs. Abe Fell and Mrs. Harry Aron- added to the curriculum upon request of the students. The three-year old Credit B’rith lived a dual and Zionist. Administration, Economics, Psychology, Sociology, Social Science, be the ahd corporations at a dessert-luncheon B’nai day at the home oi Mrs. Daniel Welch, 1005 Linden avenue at 1 p.m. Mrs. Shallet will review her new book, “Trail and Error,” which was the 7:00 - 9:00 Classes end June 3rd General speaker urban to of panies pay the tuition for the men they select, buy all books used, and for any printed material. Speech, teacher attending. Forest teachers, thought, and rs. Jo Fields Shallet of Chicago, ‘and writer, will be guest This certain other duties which would follow. the are employees companies Meet Lake the offer. the usual run of college for em- courses of particular SESSION Benefits For Bulletin call Lake the afternoon. be Semester Science, Religion, Spanish, Trigonometry and Typing. Veterans’ will Author to Review Her New Book for B‘nai B’rith Members (Continued from page 19) Park Refreshments committee William Registration February 1, 2 and 3 Classes begin Feb. 7-10 in Highland USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! Second Education, p.m. Kearney, EVENING Courses the club will hold a social meet- ing Wednesday at the Elks clubrooms cen Laurel avenue. Members will meet at AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY of L. F. Institute TEL. 2770 �Thursday, January 20, Paie 23-~ 1 949 Membership Drive Of Highwood VFW Hurries for Quota eign Wars, Highwood Post No. 4741 is setting its sights on signing up 75 per cent of its 1948 membership by January 31, 949, Commander Rossi -— announced today. The Golden Jubilee membership drive committee is composed of Senior Vice Commander Roger Vignocchi, chairman, and qualify for the 50th anniversary memorative plaque which will be specially inscribed and presented to each post meeting the 1949 quota by March 31, “Every veteran who has served overseas and has a campaign ribbon is eligible for membership in VFW,” Commander Rossi said. “The organi- zation offers not only comradeship, but has a program of community the post rooms. service in which every veteran should Commander Rossi also reported be happy to participate. Its aims are that the drive will continue to meet to further Americanism at every opthe 1949 post quota as set up by the portunity and to show the public that Department of Illinois, Os- in order to! | veterans do serve their own commun- Public Invited to OES Party The Order of Eastern Star Guild will hold a dessert card party, which will be open to the public, on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the dining room of the Masonic temple, 21 N. Sheridan road. Hostesses for the day will be: Irene Watt, chairman; Elizabeth Clark, Madge Turner, Catherine Levin, Jean Anderson, Minnie Elliott and Marguerite Spangler. ities as devotedly in peacetime as they did during the war.” a sian Carlson, Primo Cabri, Robert Kerwald, and Peter Fabbri, according to Commander Rossi. THe reason for the at this time intensive is in order 1 sien drive to qualify the AY Synagogue Beth El To Hold Discussion On State of Israel Industry.” The speakers will the cloche in rayon faille crisped discuss | § of the existing board North veiling oar b uw ; | EDGAR A, STEXENS, Evanston HAT BAR to Inc. EVANSTON Mondays through e w | HIGHLAND store hours 9:30 to 5—Mondays and 9—Highland Park store hours 5:30 a white 595 industrial facilities in Israel and their immediate needs and plans for expansion. The meeting will be held immediately after Friday night services. Hyman Smoler, president of Beth El, and his|’ with navy, black, . | the growing industrialization of the new state and its ultimate goal. The principal speaker of the evening will be Dov Yavitz, a native of the State of Israel who served in the British Royal navy for three and one half years as a lieutenant. He is at present on leave in the United States to make a survey of the metal processing industry. ; Mr. Yavitz, a graduate engineer of Columbia university, will present a survey HIGHLAND PARK Hinting at an early Spring — The North Shore branch of the Zionist organization of Chicago will present the second meeting in a series of panel discussions of ¢urrent aspects on the State of Israel Friday night, January 28, at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1215 Sheridan road. A panel of speakers will take up the matterof “America’s Part in Israel PARK Thursdays 9:30 9:30 to Saturday extend an invitation to all Shore residents to attend this event. OUR 92ND YEAR Russell’s Leads Cage Play Russell’s Tavern entry leads the field. in cage play at this stage of the Highwood Teen circuit, with a record of three wins and no losses. The VFW quintet is in second place with a two and one tally. Tied fo: Three-thirty in the afternoon and they can’t wait another WMAMULE .cccceee third are the Roske Independents and the Highwood Boys Club five. Following next in the order named the Schram’s Appliances schutz Liquors. and They are NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared to give 2 3 or any Day of you shader -tusenetter Hardware cavinia, UM. of you, Mother, and And that’s what bread and jam and butter and milk are for. (When you going to phone us, Mom, to ask us to bring your Wanzer’s?) Service quality in front ‘Beat it! Scatter! That’s all you get ’til six ..: you darlin’s!’’ snappy ii tiost stand plead with their eyes, and never say a word. Give them jam sandwiches, spread thick with butter and jam ... put those in their left hands . . . and tuck a tall glassful of Wanzer’s delicious, rich milk into each chubby right hand. Then get tough, and say... Lieb- x Sf | Continuing their efforts for increased membership during the 50th anniversary of the Veterans of For- ; Highwood post for the renewal streamer which will be attached to the organization’s colors and awarded by the national organization if the goal is reached. Further incentive has been added for the post if it equals or exceeds its 1948 membership by February 15, 1949. In that event, the post will be presented with an autographed photograph of Commanderin-Chief Lyall. T. Beggs to place in Tei. B. P. 438 A Delivered to*your home in Chicago and in every Chicago suburb... finest milk, cream, butter, eggs, churned buttermilk and creamed cottage cheese... and other famed specialties. clase Sidney Wanzer & Sons Try: Wanzer's for.a week. _ We'll come to make arrangements. | Then YOU'LL know. Call Enterprise 6700 �HIGHWOOD YOUR CALENDAR SAYS JANUARY! But your heart says it’s Spring! Golden sunlight days and silver moonlight nites. The perfect time to drive out to Villa Moderne for Lunch in the Leopard Lounge or Dinner in the Cozy Dining Room. The new Winter Menu is a sheer delight with its fine’ multifilament crepes, nylon satins. ‘There are ~ beautiful styles and colors to choose from our large stock. In addition, our - gerie. as make _ it lin- combine la carte meals to fascinating. ~ Edith Harrison Manierre 273 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 234 Special Purchase Men's Cowhide Luggage marvelous. SALE Sale assortment at of exquisite Ave., Winnetka. THIS IS TO INTRODUCE DAPHINE COLLINS ROBERT CLARE Who have pleasure in announcing the Opening of their new store at 526 Main St., Evanston. Carrying everything desired for the horseman and his horse. They have the following items, all imported. English Saddlery, All Salter Polo Equipment, Whips, Hunting and Polo Caps, Harris Tweed Jackets, Riding Breeches, and Jodhpurs, ‘Sweaters, Argyle Socks, Racing Silks, and all Horse Clothing. DA. 8-5376. CLEARANCE SALE UP TO 50% OFF M. McComas, of Old Fashions, Colony announces an In- ventory Sale of Fine Fabrics. This coffers a wide selection of beautiful patterns and colors, simply perfect ior bringing Spring into your home in January. Make your own: Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads and Upholstering. Or have it done. by expert craftsmen, in the workrooms of Old Colony. Also, reductions on Ruffled Curtains and Shower Ensembles, 119 Green Bay Road. Wil. 6006. Your Winter FUN DRIVE Vacation will be much inore enjoyable (and inexpensive) if you drive. Imagine the thrill of taking your trip in a brand new Packard+ It’s the NO MORE world’s finest WAITING. Car: If And, you buy irom Ravinia Motors they will deliver your car almost immediately. Trades accepted but not required. plus tax Repairing and Refinishing 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 22 Open UNiversity 4-5637 blocks south of Fountain Square Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 P.M. youngsters p.m. It will be impossible to schedule events for older boys and girls-because of the size of the rink this year. Separate events for boys and girls Terrace or St. James, will produce the best skaters this year. Entry blanks will be distributed to both schools this week by the recreation department. These must be turned in to the community center no later than Friday, January 28. Interest in the table tennis tournament is running high. First round! matches must be completed by Saturday noon. It is hoped that play will then progress as far as the finals by the end of next week. The tourney attracted a field of more than 40- January IT’S MORE WHEN YOU Rugged top grain cowhide in colors to please every taste. Custom hardware, brilliant craftsmanship — these are the plus features that place Pilot Luggage first on the travelers shopping list. Sale Regularly: $39.50 $52.50 _ Companion Case $47.50 $62.50 2-Suiter $60.00 $42.50 1-Suiter school a | Home a“ grade compete. Points also will be kept of all. events to see which school, Oak Iinnie SALE Highwood will have their ice derby at Memorial field Saturday, January 29, at 1:30 Grace annual coln Our trousseau selections are breathtaking, every bride — will want them. Skating Meet Planned Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings, goes on. You'll still find there HERBST’S CONTINUES China, Glass, Pottery and Gift Items. Let’s turn the spot light on the handsome Lamps and Shades, for which this Exclusive Shop is noted. At this Sale you'll find many things for your own home. And for Wedding Gifts they are simply stupendous. 563° Lin- workrooms most a Program according to age groups will be run off as quickly as possible. Of special interest will be the six-man shuttle relay match in which each school will This New designs as well materials tempting GRACE are again ready to give us normal service on our hand- _ finished, monogrammed many at modest cost. Usual fine A la carte suggestions, featuring thick Steaks, Prime Ribs of Beef and so on. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. lovelier than ever before, in pure silk and imported laces, Recreation Prices start at $2274 for the Club Design eight. 22 S. First St. H.P. 1854. @pen evenings until 8, by app’t. BON VOYAGE FROM YOUR DOG Your Dog is not a bit jealous of your going away—but he hates to be left alone in an almost deserted house. worth He asks Kennels to be sent to Board, to Butterwhere he will chum with his north shore pals. Modern kennels with all the latest equipment. Warm scientific heat. Outdoor runways, 2810 Park Ave. Tels: HP. 1352. . | Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement starters. Sixth, seventh, and eighth graders are invited to join the social dancing class at the center Wednesdays at 3:45 p.m. Mrs. Mary Mazzetta is. in charge of this group. Registration for the badminton club, which meets Tuesdays at Oak Terrace from 7 to 9 p.m., is open to: men and women. Beginners as well as veterans at the game are welcome. Troop 13 Plans Spaghetti Supper The fifth and sixth grades members of Girl Scout Troop 8 of the West Ridge school) are starting to work on the sewing badge, with the help of Mrs. Willard Dunham. They also are working on the sports and games badge. On February 3, Mrs. Donald Morrison will spend an hour with the entire troop teaching them Girl Scout songs. The 13 girls of Troop 20 of the Ravinia school, who are working on the cooking badge, are planning a spaghetti supper for the whole troop on January 24. The cooks are divided into two groups, cooking Italian spaghetti under the guidance of Mrs. Demetrios Nickels and Mrs. Constantine Scassellati. The four girls of the troop who working on the wood badge are visited the Elm Place school, where Miss Lawry Turpin showed them examples of woodcrafts done in manual arts there. Mrs. Beatrice Steinman, author of children’s stories, conferred with the two. girls who are working on the writer’s badge on January 10, and showed them the proper methods of preparing manuscripts and told them low authors keep journals as records of ideas for future writing. Six of the girls in the troop are working on the sewing badge under the direction cf Mrs. Edwin Levin. Before Christmas the girls made gifts of felt and sequins. Each girl has provided her self with a sewing basket or box and the proper equipment to fill it and is learning proper sewing techniques. . �Thursday, January 20, Page 25 1949 Grace, Ruggedness in New Grille | GIGANTIC PENNY-SAVING SPECIAL ON PRE-SPRING CARPET CLEANING Jan. 21st to Feb. 5th win. 6-238 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. PHONE Special Rates on Furniture JANUARY Setting off the striking design of the 1949 Chevrolet, a rugged, Highland college, Park alumni Northfield, Minn., Carleton attending a meeting of the Chicago area Carleton club at the Chicago Bar association January 13, heard Charles J. Miel, vice president of the college, speak on the significant contributions to the life of Carleton made by Tilinois residents. Miel pointed out the increase in student representation from Illinois at Carleton over sthe past 30 years. “In 1919 students Illinois today to Minne- 27 per cent of the stucompared with 31 per alumni. leaders literary magazine, he told paper and student association vice president and secretary, social co-op committee chairman, vice president of women’s league, and four officers—are commencement cent of those from Illinois,” from last receiving Miel this state. spring, 37 per honors were continued. Miel mentioned also the important part in the life-of the college played by the Chicago members of the board Howell Murray of High- iand Park, vice president of A. G. Becker & company; John Nuveen, now on leave of absence from John Nuveen and company as administra- tor for operation Mrs. a Kenneth of the Greece of the Economic Administration; Co- John M. Frank, president of Ilg Electric Ventilating company; and former Chicagoan, William vice president of Benton, one time the University of Chicago, and former tary of state. assistant secre- and case oe a styte with Cord television of one of I. Russ, a party leaders, January Valentine lessons from there is ice. Lillian $] 99 Oa. talked the work the for to party Dinelli the troop 17. 1645 Chicago Orrington Loop: 34 N. News the second learning. As class vice “Laird Bell, of the Chicago law of the board of trustees of firm, Bell, Boyd and Marshall, is the versity of Chicago and a third generation of his family to be of the board of overseers of chairman of the Carleton board ‘of he is in daily contact with cational problems of two of trustees. A board member of many corporations, he is taking a leading ing universities,” Miel said. aes Maddie Eoition: Sound, ee 6 ere NEWS PARADE +] 75 OF 3088 nc | of badge. Ave., $] To to CO. Evanston Clark—ANdover Want 3-6336 Ads WHERE YOU WANT IT « WHEN YOU NEED IT! PORTABLE ELECTRIC Len ROLLER-RADIATOR for the... HOME - APARTMENT - SICK ROOM BATH - NURSERY - OFFICE - COTTAGE - GARAGE - SCHOOL - STORE HOTEL - GAS STATION - FACTORY FARM - CABIN - HOSPITAL - TICKET OFFICE. first as part position in urging corporations to consider financing the independent and privately supported institutions higher 9 Quick Steam Heat on Brownie troop 26 of the West Ridge school had its first birthday party January 13. of $29 Bring Results when about girls study This is Try Us for Photo Finishing Each girl of Troop 15 of the Ravinia school has planted a narcissus bulb as part of the agricultural project for her second class badge.. The girls have learned how to care for the bulbs and will have some lovely plants this spring. Mrs. Leonard Davidow reaid, which cane CAMERA supper their on at. | CASTLE FILMS 2 floods. February 15. : Brownie Troop 1 of the Ravinia school has been taking figure-skating cently Volué i3- ...... : floor REFLECTORS Clamp-on Complete A-2 ARGUS ca- tens. With Cose. 1000. | £45 sample. An usua price ew ens. CO. Ravinia dropped, and only tively as well as numerically,” of trustees; home the 16 campus Illinois, no cent from Minnesota,” the vice president said. “Illinois students rank high qualita- At had at °: ft. 1600 model - for Badges Troop school CAMERA 10” Reflectors for-No. the practically second 300 represents dent body as class Brownie with AT... SPECIAL! Howell Conway's 10" large percentage of student activities— from of Price, “A of were ranks editors atts $442.50. Have Variety Of Activities Busy Working & Bell pacity Auditorium The girls had an early supper and then adjourned to the fun room to see “Kukla, Fran, and Ollie,” at 6 p.m. On January 10, the troop had a games’ meeting, and the girls learned to play a singing game called “Pass the Shoe,” which had been demonstrated at the latest leaders’ meeting. Plans for future meetings include a trip to Orphans of the Storm, a fudge party, a trip to the baking school at Fort Sheridan, ice-skating and sledding if the weather permits, in which case some of the other plans may be there cota in number of students attending Carleton. The Illinois delegation of the the USED 16mm Brownie Troops of SPECIALS CONWAY graceful grille lends a touch of rare distinction, Sturdy wrap-around bumpers, which protect the sides of the front fenders, and inset parking lamps are luxury treatments new to the low-priced auto field. Carleton Alumni Hear C. J. Miel SALE Cleaning Too! Just plug LE “at, set the temperature you want and enjoy automatic steam heat! The new electric Roller- Radiator has both automatic thermostat and pressure controls (mercury switch)... Provides economical regulated heat for rooms as large as 15 x 15 feet... Heats up in minutes... Easily rolled from one room to another... Perfectly safe... Underwriters approved. ..Odorless... Noiseless... Uses little current... Needs no maintenance, no attention. (Just add quart of wates about every three months)... Ideal for automatic heat president WHEN the Unimember Harvard, the eduour lead- Fully Guaranteed...lmmediate Delivery... Price Delivered YOU From NEED IT—WHERE Factory ROLLER Directly to RADIATOR 8619 Ferris Ave., Morton Grove, Phone Morton Grove 4740 Open Sundays 10 to 4 YOU WANT You CO. IIlinois IT. $ 50 5 7 Slightly more outside Illinois �- ahi Tee . h x . cee x AP oe : - ‘ Y : MRS ; Ey ey = o " ‘ EB Cr i aby ie x 22 aad ia if P ssngs ise E * ‘ i ‘ * ¥ * : b . a , . Building Department Report for December Permits For : Ro 13 F 519 CENTRAL AVE. - HIGHLAND ‘PARK 6750 Now open to serve you the choicest of meats and the finest fresh dressed poultry. Chickens are sold whole or you may buy the parts you like. Whole or Half Loin r Pork Lion Roast 4.5c Ib. Cut From Young Porkers : Fancy Fresh 6 3 1 1 24. 31 ‘8 “3 4 Valuation Dwellings (S.F.) $1,014.36 Private Garages (Class 1) Alterations (S.F.) Alterations (Class 1 Garage) Alterations (Business Building) : . : : : Drawn—Ready 79c lb. Total. Building Permits Electrical Permits Tank and Burner Permits Sign Permits Special Permits .. $1,087.24 Total Building Department Fees _... 10: Sagitary-Sew Taps) 2h er ereke a as weT Tabs oS Pee 12) Water “Tads 2°. 5 -Driveway Permits values and number $08.09 70.00 . 1,005.60 75< lb. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 15 Valuation number and value of buildings . Valuation $3,063,132.00 5,543,181.00 for the building department For Alterations (other than Dwelling Buildings) 12 Delicious and DINNERS 11:00 Closed PHIL at Se anlaplteninnininstnisas ae Total 11 Appeals 159 Sanitary of Building Sewer Fe age es Department gts a a cas Taps Storm 168 12 132 23 Water Taps © ; Electrical Registrations Driveway Permits ....... Private renee Disposal Systems (Septic Tanks) Taps 250.00 51.00 318.75 ie Fees 107 Total permits 1,590.17. ........., eT Sewef $18,796.19 aie es a - $21,006.11 110.00 1,470.00 .../..... of all kinds 1,005.00 issued with PEED ie ous 12,931.00 300.00 626.00 230.00 a total of all fees collected . $37,678.11 Respectfully submitted, _ P.-E. COLE City Engineer and Building Inspector. until 9:00 Tuesday All p.m. Day JOHNSON 42-A takes Tuesdays) a.m. Every 390.16 3.83. $5,543,181.00, Serving Every Day (Except 115,245.00 none cole ping chet 49 Tank & Burner Permits 6 Sign Permits ... if BHeCias: Parmita= <a 1291 LUNCHEONS $12,585.91 3,227.56 201:78: 920.93 143.00 743.35 447.67 | 132.00 5 : 311 Electrical Permits JANUARY Fees $3,725,906.00 967,064.00 49,100.00 249,666.00 41,400.00 221,800.00 134,000.00 39,000.00 #6) 313 RE-OPENING WEDNESDAY for the calendar Valuation 4 Apartment Buildings 1 School Building ne 1947-48 281 313 Dwellings (S.F.) Business Buildings Private Garages (Class 1) Alterations (S.F. Dwelling) (Hospital, Beach House, Temporary Permit ....... Our for December No. 8 Industrial Buildings 6 Miscellaneous Buildings Announcing 1947-48 $132,900.00 319,250.00 1947 1948 166 4 39 76 for December 9 24 Permits Jumbo Shrimps of buildings No. A summary of the reports year of 1948 is as follows : Th ee eee 1947 1948 Year 59c Ib. _ Fancy as oe $1,336.09 yates Year Accumulated if Lamb Legs Route atk $2,576.09 Comparative for the Pan | . Fancy Spring From 30.02 34.02 4.34 4.50 f Dressed Fryers & Broilers ‘ Fees se County Line Road Tel. Deerfield 300 IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES GOODS �Visiting in Tucson ; enue has Makes of Conrad Viola Mrs. gone nephew to Laurel Tucson, niece, and visit her Mrs. land Wesley Conrad, Park residents. Ariz., former Mr. 27 Page 1949 20, January Thursday, av- to| and| High-| Art Swimming Humphrey, has been versity named swimming Team 1321 to the team Judson avenue, DePauw for the uni-| Mr. and Mrs. A. G. junior in the School soccialisi ber of the DePauw 1948-|da 49 season, it was announced by Coach} Humphrey, son of| Charles Erdmann. in geology. Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi for men. He fraternity, scouting Give Mrs. is a mem- chapter of Lamb-| social Omega, To Humphrey, is a of Liberal Arts ridge Bridge Roy Luncheon ; : Wilcox at luncheon ‘ will entertain s and uary 27, at Pidge road. honorary her Tet! new on home -” Feel those’Sofa Wide’ Seats...up to five feet wide! And soft ! Feel that ‘Mid Ship” Ride...you'll ride in the level center section of the car! Feel that*Equa-Poise” power in both the new l00hp. V8 and the 95h.p. Six ! Feel those*Hydra-Coil’ Springs in front teamed with "Para-Flex” Springs in the rear! Feel the wheel...you'll love that arrow-straight steering! White sidewall tires available at extra cost. Feel that heavy gauge steel “Lifeguard” Body and 5 member box section frame 59% more rigid eel those ‘Magic Action” brakes . . . sx. up to 35% easier“ acting. . .theyte'King-Size”too | t ee 3 Tha 9, in your future : “Drive a Ford and FEEL the difference’ Your Ford Dealer Invites you 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: PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. her on Thursday, Jan- & WILSON, _ Inc. HIGHLAND PARK », �Page 28 Thursday, SAVE SCARCE The FOR Added ~ Comfort Money AND EXPENSIVE You INSULATING Winter and Save 20, 1949 FUEL Will Pay YOUR Summer January HOME is an Extra Dividend FUEL SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call us now for estimate and survey It’s Free for the BECKER 397 Central Asking—F.H.A. ROOFING AND Terms If You Wish INSULATING Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 Highland Park 6848 Percy H. Prior, Jr., THESE YOUNG BALLERINAS are members of Miss Agnes Daly’s class held at the YWCA on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Left are Judy Smith, nette TASTY MEAT with apricots is truly a flavor com- Janet Smith, Sally Wynne Stillson, Juliann Hector. Hector, and, \ Photo dancing to right Nan- bination of merit. The platter is colorful, and the tender rounds of smoked, sugar-cured pork are a choice bit of good eating. Want To make this.delicious entree you may either start with uncooked Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat or with the leftover meat.* In both cases the fork-tender, cooked Tasty Meat slices are heated in and served with the accompanying fruit sauce. To Learn To Dance? It’s One of the YW Classes (This is the third in a series of articles on the Highland YWCA, which has an annual membership drive in progress.) You will find the fruit flavor enhances the meat flavor to perfection, and vice versa. Park In addition to the club activities at the Highland Park YWCA, the organization sponsors classes for all age groups during the winter months, and, according to Mrs. Orray T. Knight, education chairman at the “Y,” interest in these various groups has grown considerably during recent years and it is hoped within the year to offer classes which will be of interest to every person in the community. “3 New terms in classes are beginning this month. A course in modern| dancing, under the Madge Friedman. iS in charge of direction of Miss | S¢Wing begun opened recently.| 84¢ment for the class, a course in now would complete a spring wear. Instruc- The class includes a series of bending | tion under Mrs. Dayton, head of doand stretching exercises to the accom-| Mestic arts in the adult education panimentof music.» Costume for this| course includes T-shirts and shorts. Classes are of an hour’s duration be- Program ginning of at 9 a.m. and are held each Tuesday. The new term is dressmaking just beginning at the YWCA. cording to Mrs. Grayce Dayton, is Acwho school, sewing at Highland includes directions and the use and Park high in cutting, alterations patterns. A contract bridge supervision of Mrs. class under the Albert Simons Sr. is being formed to meet each Fri(Continued on page 30) Tasty Meat with Apricots... Slice off from the piece: 6 (% inch) slices of Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat Tasty Meat must be cooked. So, for every raw slice add: 1 cup water ; Cover, then gently and slowly cook to fork tenderness. Either use a slow oven (35°F) or cook on top of the stove in a double boiler, over water, for about two hours. (Using a temperature-controlled I oven or a double boiler will insure the tender meat slices against the toughening effects of high heat. Slices of meat are more sensitive to too much heat than larger pieces, because the heat can penetrate to the very center and toughen the meat all the way through, almost before you notice the over-heating.) Wash and pick over: 1 cup dried apricots Let soak one hour or more in: 2 cups water Then add and cook until apricots are tender: 5 whole cloves and 3 tablespoons sugar when tender and cooked down to a sauce consistency, add: 1 tablespoon lemon juice : Pour the hot sauce over the drained, fork-tender Tasty Meat slices and cover. Put back into oven or double boiler for half an hour of savory cooking together. Garnish with sprigs of celery and serve hot to four. *For example from a dinner of Tasty Meatisimmered with vegetables. See Saturday Evening Post, January 22issue. Percy MRS. GRAYCE DAYTON, instructor, fits a skirt on during one of the Monday afternoon sewing classes at the Seated with her back to the camera is Mrs. F. D. Porter. left to right, are Mrs. Herman Henkle, Mrs., Alberta Behanna. H. Prior, Jr., Photo Mrs. Edmond J. Taft Highland Park YWCA. Others in the picture, Swift, and Mrs. Paul �PREP extra coils illustrated, available ot White sidewall tires, as VER since this ’49 Buick made sale showing all charges. And is entirely in delivering cars its bow, we’ve it’s a buy. we display showroom. to bona E you been’ telling : We've invited you to match it. _ 2. NO feature by feature and dollar for dollar—with anything else offered to you. You can start with the delivered prices shown here. But .don’t stop with the policy under are Dg that. Check which See ee Buicks 1. ees “LOADING” OF UN- In other words—you know dea buy a Buick. What you get—what | you pay—all the details of the deal open and aboveboard. So we repeat: Check the price. you do not want. NO COMPULSORY TRADE-INS. Check the policy. Buick’s the buy any way you want to look at it. take not us! and sales 4. ; nothing but charges that were standard practice in figuring prewar delivered prices. * You ° . . receive an itemized bill of cars in have to We will deliver trade. But you do sell your car to take your order, your car, without NO COLLUSION WITH “GRAY MARKETEERS.”” We will not _ DE TODA Y’S Li VERED eis PRICE $ ee co RADIO, UNDERSEAT HEATER STER, WINDSH; 5 BACK-up Llane sao ae DRIVE ON R DYNAFLOW ; knowingly be party to a sale of Buick~cats to any in- OADMASTER MODELS —ARE LISTED IN PANEL p FLOW AT Lerr, dividual who operates . in the 6 “gray market." Our interest ae € Gnd Optional clty toxes, if any, zi extra. - D Yyna fl White oy wore cost on SUPER models. res optional at all models, All prices su. bject to denne DELIVERED (SEE PANEL ABOVE SPECIAL 46S 2-Door Sedanet.... $2,119.27 _ SUPER 56S 2-Door Sedanet .. $2,348.37 51 4-Door Sedan ........ $2,448.37 AT Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, NORTH 110 S. FIRST ST. ABC PRICES SERIES 41 4-Door Sedan ........ $2,193.27 SERIES 79 Estate Wagon ........ $4,019.87 Network Mee he ae automobiles ‘~aaae Ca OL 56C Convertible ........ $2,880.37 59 Estate Wagon _...._.. $3,485.37 every SHORE 3 on oua RIGHT) ROADMASTER SERIES 76S 2-Door Sedanet _.. $2,883.87 76C Convertible ..... $3,425.87 71 4-Door Sedan ...... $3,004.87 ex- WANTED ACCESSORIES, All cars are delivered with accessories as ordered. We pledge ourselves to add no “extras” requiring a car in trade! BUICK 5, actly where you stand when you business. Naturally we like to NO PRICE PADDING! We guarantee our prices to contain a 2 * fide customers. Selling used cars is part of our rege that “ kaa "5 — as well as a better buy: é Se ‘aa Four-Square PONG. 3. our prices in our | Monday I | 1K VIMO Mb toll evening BUICK CO. Inc. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. — es �- VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS may not be this day, (Continued day this hour, That your vacuum cleaner loses its | power. But when it does just phone and say, Please fix it quick, without delay. try day school and Lake Forest academy. She lectures in both French and Y W Classes evening. from page Instruction English on musical biographies. She has a B.A. degree in French and is well known along the North Shore and in Chicago. 28) for both be- ginners and advanced players is given during these sessions. Classes in both French and Spanish Art “Y” ' will be offered soon at the “Y.” Mrs. Daniel Harman: Brush will teach of Mrs. Mrs.'\ Brush months. tutors French at New Shore coun- If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY Phone Maj. is at 1067 in radio and on Tuesday . Wax By with instruction bethe supervision L. Hirsch. planned for the A simispring television evenings. script writing She includes Works a ©90000000000 the ing offered by a North Shore painter. interest was the class in Of much flower arrangements, which was in Very Reasonable Prices 1| Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. class Maurice begin A dancing class for children is in session each Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, with Miss Agnes Daly as teacher. These classes are for chidren between the ages of 3 and 12, and instruction is offered in both ballet and tap dancing. Tom Wilder conducts a course in painting on Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30. Miss Jane Ashman conducts a class I} NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN to session -this fall under lar high school, North are next month, French, and the instructor in Spanisli is to be announced at a later date. Gigs A Surprise Awaits You classes eoosceoeoocs Robert Pollak The smouldering battle of the record giants has flared into open warfare. On January 10, just beforg the first public demonstration of Victor’s new 7-inch platter, Columbia announced a new 7-incher of their own. Non-breakable, their new midget size contains as much music as a conventional shellac 12-inch disc and will sell for slightly less, 90 cents instead of $1.25 for a highbrow recording. , * At the * * present writing (and no- body knows what’s going to happen tomorrow), you can play all Columbia a records on changer 33% R.P.M. three tional two-speed for There 78 are changer, R.P.M. and available now types of Columbias, convenshellac, single long-players of normal L.P’s a built size and and the midgets new are midgets. cheaper, note for note, than the shellacs, but Columbia, like all other major companies, will continue to press the old-fashioned discs for them as wants ’em. The new Victor midget, and here’s the catch, spins at 45 R.P.M., and. so far as J know there is not a changer with three speeds on the market, al- though some of the parts manufacturers are supposed to be experimenting on them Mercury, panies field, Its one now the going has new now. of lined smaller into up the com- classical with’ Columbia. (the Khatcha- microgrooves turian violin concerto, the 1812 Overture, concertos of Cimarosa and Vaughan Williams played by the Saidenberg Little Symphony) twirl at 33%. Columbia and Mercury LP’s are good for 22 minutes a side, which means that symphony almost any conventional will fit on one * * x Rumor y-etitors, record, says that two other comCapitol and Decca, are go- ing to line up in the Victor camp with a midget platter to operate at 45 R.P.M. It’s all a bit confusing for the collector and for the potential buyer of a gramophone. But we'll Smart Cooks Know keep Gas has got it! Automatic “The some interesting studio trips in the course. Educational facilities at the “Y” always are open to the public, and improvements are + Life a Company Friendly People’ developments. A School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women See Your Gas Range Dealer, or Gas on GREGG COLLEGE . North Shore posted suggestions. for gladly accepted. Controls Speed Beauty Easy to Clean Lower Cost - Longer you 4 MONTH COURSE INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS FEB. 14 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE COLLEGE GREGG Director, Paul M. ’ Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash TELEPHONE Pair, M. Ave., Chicago 3 STate 2-1881 A. �MART'S 10th | SUNSET FOOD NIVERSARY EVENT 2, Mote lhese Sawhegs! CANNED Sane EGGS STRICTLY FRESH “COUNTRY Crosse & Blackwell’s ORANGE 89c Jars Swift’s TOMATOUs. 2 ne. 25¢ et ay a fo Traymore No. 2 TOES ...... Can TOMA Ok, COGS Stokeley’s PEAS King WU oo Begin the JUICE 5c "Tins 39¢ Cans Vasher erberr $2.15 12-02. rats SLY SS SOER SOR 65 ee $1.00 for ss eee COOKIES IN OUR DEPT. BAKERY Cocoanut or White b+ 4 i. ote, 43 43 z 7 . : o%%. e t 3, ° King of All Roasts a Ib. Pot Roast Pleases Most SWIFT’S A Man’s Delight 55¢ PREMIUM Leg O Lamb --. '»- 65c¢ A Hint—Serve With Mint PREMIUM Franks ------------~ lb. ADc BROOKFIELD ausage Ib. Se 9 Oe 49c CUDAHY’S READY TO EAT -16-lb. avg. Ham CURTIS FARM’S Cut as you like 100% ALL ».O3¢ EVIS. Boilers - Fryers ~ BEEF FRESH & Flavor-Kist 10-072. Brunch _ pkg. 37¢ 1-Ib. 27 ¢c Cookies Stewing Hens '». 55c CLUB &_ T-Bone Steak '>. 79c Yum! Yum! Round Steak Goes Well Ib. 79¢ '>- 9c Around the Sliced Bacon Roasts PORK Rib reas babe a? cans 23¢ a ee e Bie Cleans Clothes Whiter RIMS oo okey. oc For Source Fine Lux Flakesaerapk8°g. For Your a 31¢ Laundering A 31 c | eT Dishwasher CALCONITE 3 Jars 29¢ 32-oz. Table SELECTED '>- 65c¢ POTATOES RED pkg. SWEET Alc POTATOES of Vitamin B weap reeeres !0-lb. mesh bag-. 5 7c TENDER BEST FOR SLICING CALIF. NAVEL ORANGES 216 Size -... LARGE SEEDLESS “FLORIDA Ib. 10-Ib. mesh bag CALIFORNIA CARROTS FRESH MUSHROOMS _EASY- TO-PEEL LOIN End, U. S. NO. NEW YORK COOKING TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 4 Size -. doz. 3 9c 3 TANGERINE GREENING APPLES ‘SUNSET FOOD MART Richest 14- oz. Regular FOOD CHOICE PR ODUCTS PRICED LOW McCLURE EXTRA PREMIUM FRESH Ic Sale Birdseye Peas Birdseye Corn Patson Baby Limas Fordox Fordhook Limas Birdseye Rhubarb 25¢ or Zz for 49c iDAHO GOLDEN, WEST SWIFT’S BIRDSEYE FROZEN SPECIALS | Suds lge. pkg. ......-...--.------- box Crackers Heinz STRAINED BABY FOODS Size Fabulous FAB Burch 81 | : Family 45¢ ays + : | 29¢ 21 ©! pnrifty Work— Fo SELECTED For Brighter Breakfasts Ground Beef -- '»- 45c STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. we Sat. and : '>- 75c Rib Roast ------ lb. 5Qc| Sirloin Steak The WKE OTHER 70¢ ........--- CAKES LAYER EE wee *eee” e000 eeee e¢ @ 40-07. Graham For Fine Meat Everytime Buy a ATTY 3| FTA 7 il Ciei Ld TN ee ithe 7333 3 2 e*e Time 29¢ ICAN FAMILY 29c| AMER FLAKES lege. pkg. ee Flavor-Kist 99c Sunshine Chocolate Marshmallow Your $1.69 can Salerno Pkg. 1 Cello FREE Cookies with the purchase of pkg. of Moisture-Proof 1-Ib. 25¢ CRACKERS Cholocate, PARD DOG FOOD.. “4 cans 29¢\B BON TON DOM Kraft Velveeta CHEESE 16 Ib. .............. ~ It Whips Saves Lge. Pkg. 29¢ Ib. ................ % Schultz & Burch 3-lb. 89¢ American Schultz — ii...>.. 10-1. Bag BISQUICK ‘No. 2 SUGAR MILNOT $1.75 A vine eee oe Balanced ps 89 E VELVEETA ?| CH EESE Rich & Creamy Centreila Cream Style 2 No. 2 37¢ CORN & > ica Morning GRAPEF EFRUI UIT Slices cane 3 I ; oe PURE CANE GRANULATED CHEESE Ib No. 2 Tasty SION. Speads, . Kraft Brookfield BUTTER SCE POM Met. Size. A7c Sweet 1-Ib. .... Jar 23¢ MARMALADE 4 | FREE PARKING SPACE 19¢ �YG G5 a Wy te “3 MD White sidewall tires available at additional coset. When the great new Cadillac engine was in the final stages of development, a Cadillac engineer made a test run up Pike’s Peak. “It felt,” he said upon his return, “‘as if the car were moving by automatic propulsion.” When you drive a 1949 Cadillac—powered by this magnificent new engine—you will understand what the engineer was talking about. The power flow is so smooth—and the supply of power so seemingly inexhaustible—that the driver is scarcely aware of the engine’s existence. Owners are finding that this smooth, even, effortless flow of power does far more than increase the car’s agility. It adds immeasurably to handling ease and maneuverability. It increases the confidence of the person at the wheel, and thereby makes him a better driver. And it increases the car’s over-all safety to a remarkable degree. It has long been true that a search for the finest leads inevitably to Cadillac. But, today, the sign posts are marked so plainly that_searching is not required. There is, literally, nowhere else to go—if you want the ultimate in motor car quality and satisfaction. 4 CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. MOTOR TEL. 3442 CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, kay Pe EE - eB: gre: | - ILL. �Thursday, January 20, Page 1949 To Address Men’‘s Club Friday | At N.S. Temple George L. Weisbard of associate proféssor of Social Service administration. He is especially qualified by reason of organizing and acting as chairman of the Citizens’ Committee to Extend Medical Care. In this capacity, he testified before a United States Senate committee hold- Highland Park will-be one of the three lay speakers at the annual Men’s club - service of the North Shore ing hearings on the Murray-WagnerDingle Bill the National Health Insurance bill, introduced in the 80th Congress. Congrega- tion Israel tomorrow night. Mr. Weisbard is treasurer of the ParentTeacher association of the. temple and a director of the Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge. The other speakers at this ¥. special service Berkenfield Jr. Sol will of J. Hammerman be Joseph Winnetka of He is former member of the board of directors of a voluntary health insurance ylan in Boston. Professor Linford recently requested the Department of Justice to investigate the administration of the Civic Medical Center of Chicago for alleged abusive and monopolistic practices. The de- and Glencoe. partment tigate. | has initiated such an inves- Richard Ettlinger of Highland Park retiring chairman of the chapter, declared that the meeting is open to the public, and invited members to bring guests. The AVC is an organi‘zation of World War II veterans whose motto is “Citizens First, Vet,erans Second.” Quartet to Present Re-Elect L. Cioni As President Kiwanis Of Marconi Society Lavern dent Cioni of ciety the at was re-elected Marconi» the Mutual presiAid organization’s so- annual couragement Singing in program at St. James’ parish hall. Other officers for the year 1949 include: Ettore meeting of Lenzi, officers vice held president; financial secretary; January Joe Ernest Ugolini, Gheardini, Program Kenilworth chapter The Society for the Preservation 11 election 33 wanis of Barber America Shop will at the Highland the En- Quartet present Monday of of and the the weekly Park Ki- club at 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset Valley club. Representing marshal, will give a historical talk and present a musical program. Joe Nelson is and Sam Lenzini directors. and Louis Vic Campagni summer picnic is caretaker. Plans being the made with Lavern Cioni tyville. Plans for a bowling match a Chicago team were discussed, the roll-off scheduled for some society. He has been the program. as time in March. Dr. N. C. Risjord was presented an honorary membership in the “occiden- are chairman. The affair will be held at the St. Sebastian monastery in Liberwith with the tal four,” which includes T. Buckley, W. Lord, A. Beebe and M. Hall. They sponsoring for will be neigh- recording secretary; Gus Bernardoni, sick committee; Joe Mordini, sergeant-at-arms; Battista Pasquesi, Piacenza, chapter the borhood physician for the lodge for a number of years. Membership in the lodge now exceeds 200. The Silver Dollar tavern team now leads the lodge’s bowling league. The next meeting will take place Tuesday, February 8. Beverages ments will be served. and refresh- RsiTsecapesspes: George Samuel sof, L. Weisbard J. Baskin, Stanton Edward Schuman, M. Dr. .. Steinberg, and Milton H. man will share the reading service, and be provided The Men’s event for it brings _ laymen Royal Guest /0A Deluze Tigerof the the musical portion will by Harold R. Blumberg. annual a special PinMeyer club service of the temple before whose is calendar, the congregation energies and 1-Ib. interests Lester R. Winnetka is president Winternitz of the \ of - Domino Cane Sugar Socialized eR ARON “Should a National Health Insurance Plan Be Adopted in the United States?” This is the question which will be the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans Committee when it meets at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, at the Winnetka community house. Professor Alton A. University of Chicago Linford of will speak ‘the for the adoption of such a plan. President Truman’s legislative schedule places a bill for such a measure high on the priority list. association The has American Medical announced a last ditch fight against it. The Illinois State Medical association will provide a speaker to explain the disadvantages of such a plan. Questions from the audience will be invited. New officers of the local chapter will be installed in a brief ceremony, and AVC’s program for the coming year will be outlined. Following the meeting, refreshments Professor Linford’s will be formal served. title bag JELL-O All Flavors : ee Se At AVC Meeting by 1-lb. $115 Marlene OLEO 2 for 51e 5-Ib. bag 45¢ | 3 pkgs. 20c Medicine Will Be Topic probed | is of the 3 9c 3-lb bag Nw Men’s club. blend ATG RAY SWIFT’S PREMIUM BONELESS SMOKED DAISIES ~~» PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM BONELESS VEAL ROLLED ROASTS !. PREMIUM SMOKED BEEF TONGUES SLICED BACON ---. !b. 399¢ SWEET ROSHER PORK LOIN Full Rib Half Full Loin Half 7 PICCHIETTI & ORI 24-26 N. First Telephones 747 & 748 ROASTS .-- for those who want a stronger coft «+ . and one that will stay roaster-fres* until opened. Compare this price and see how much you savel ATc FLOUR Gold Medal. Peter Pan Peanut Butter ~ Ceresota $1.79 Ib. bag Fels Naphtha Rone Hix Pillsbury Ree elo Automatic Soap Flakes 12 oz. ... 29¢ | 2 pkgs. 47e wane eee | Quaker G6. 1.) Gase Oats pkg. 33¢ Libby's — | CHIFFON | Dog Food 6 9c LEG OF LAMB ------------ Ib. 5 9c SWIFT’S finest coffees. Bag are aimed to community betterment through the ideals and traditions of religion. A strictly high-grade Our lowest priced quality blend. Its fine flavor wll surprise you. 2y¥, tin 29¢ ered Ble : » “¥ te �Page 34 Thursday, It's Red Hot Parkers Highland Park 2,500 See Cagers Stun Wildkits Versus Tloors’ Evanston | HPHS Follows with a Win Over Niles Here Saturday By Ray SPORTS Geraci five of Park completely Lake the most points came the game on important in the a free of those last seconds throw which broke a 29-29 tie. The Parkers broke loose with a sensational passing attack which floored Evanston. Highland Park, playing most of its game on a small floor, has been unable to unleash a passing attack such as was seen by Evanston fans last Friday. The Wildkits rallied slightly in the second quarter and held a 21-20 lead at halftime. Evanston began the second scoting two quick baskets, looked strength as though and hetght that was half by and it Wildkit going to have the better of the second half. But Highland Park’s unwavering spirit told a different story. At the end of the third led 25-23, and ball game. quarter, it was held Evanston still anybody’s Stalls Having taken a 29-25 lead with six minutes remaining to be played Evanston began to stall. The only action for approximately four minutes was passing back and forth between Evanston managed to ball two with players. Highland Park take possession of the minutes remaining and cut Evanston’s lead by 2 points on a basket by Joe Seigel. Evanston came down the floor again with the intention of stalling the remainder of the time. Dan Coleman stole the ball, however, and passed to the tying ‘for Park boxing is the All show Star to Saturday, uary 29, Highland school at Park gym. be Capacity Crowd Expected At Local Gym Tomorrow Night J. C. Marchi will Photo Top Cage Team All Star Boxers Training for Show To Play Here Here January 29 February 1 colored five that ever competed in the National AAU tourney. The dazzling speed and tricky deception of the team has earned them the title “court magicians.” The team has players who are artists at ball handling and one and two-hand shooting. Last year, the Collegians rolled up a record of 84 wins and 18 losses and this year, they already have a record of 37 wins and 6 losses. The visitors thrill the fans with tricky plays and even have been known to drop kick a few goals. They will be led by 6 foot, 1 inch Le Roy “Red” Pryor, who. starred at DePaul university with big George Mikan. Leading trickster is “Buzz” Mathews, former- ly of Wilberforce, who is a show-man deluxe and performs tricks Neal Sheehan who scored basket with less than a with a basketball that is reminiscent of jugglers. minute to play. Highwood will be represented by A foul on Tagliapietra resulted ' old standbys like Bruno Somenzi, after an attempt by both teams to Ernie Giarelli, Bobby Turelli, Ziggy gain possession of the ball. “Tag” Zanotti, Ray Crovetti and Gene Hainvery calmly proceeded to break the check. Proceeds of the game will be tie and, along with it, the hearts of given to the VFW rehabilitation fund. almost every person in the gymna- Tickets may be purchased from any sium. Evanston tried desperately to player, at the VFW club or at the score, but Highland Park’s alert de- Club Lorraine. A preliminary game fense stole the ball, and Neal Sheehan will feature the VFW Juniors and the (Continued on page 37) Highwood Merchants. 4 With the Highland Park-Lake County boxing show set to swing into circulation, ambitious Golden Gloves title seekers have started to double their training program for the All Star program at the Highland Park high school, January 29, Lou Smith, coach of the Waukegan boys and a former sectional Golden Gloves champion and semi-finalist in the tournament of champions, will produce some outstanding material for the evening, such as Jack Kolsmaski, 126-pound title seeker; Danny Boyle, Bob Sergent and Fred Lyuk, who are welterweights, along with Billy Shields and Joe Stafano, two middleweight contenders. Riddle Is Captain Don Riddle, Highland Park captain, a 140-pounder, will be slated against Fred Lyuk, the Waukegan Indian boy representative who hails from Zion. Bruce Priebe, Libertyville star, will box Billy| Shields of Waukegan. Bruce is being conditioned and trained by Lou Orr, coach of Grant Community high school boxing team, who also is handling John Chauski, the North Chicago light heavyweight who will be matched against Don Cowgill of Highwood. This bout should spell a “title holder.” Orr also will handle Becker against Joe Stafano of Waukegan and Dick DePuew against Jack Kolsmaski in the featherweight division. Orr is an ex-Kenosha Golden Glove titleholder and during his college days, a collegiate wrestling champion froni Iowa. Barrington the Park is Suburban serving league notice that it no longer intends to be tapped as “just another game.” New Trier, which will be here portant tomorrow night for conference game, will be the an im- first high He Highland on about face since the Evanston game. The Evanston game was won by kegan. The Highwood VFW_. basketball team will match baskets against the famous Chicago Collegians at the Highland Park high school gym on Tuesday, February 1. The Collegians are one of the top cage attractions of the country; they are the only Trier the Bob Sargent of Wau- Chicago Collegians to Compete Against Highwood VFW Five 1949. Jan- be in’a match against of Evanston 'club, dominated honors for the Little Giants with 12 12 of cap- County-High- land were play in the frist quarter and held a 15-11 lead as the second period began. | Tagliapietra. Leads Scorers Eugene Tagliapietra took scoring points, Boxing practicing Highland Park wasted little time in serving notice on the 2,500 who gathered in the Evanston gym anticipating a Wildkit victory, that the team meant to stop Evanston’s win streak. The Little Giants, who have been named “Giant Killers” by a Chicago sportswriter, Riddle, tain of the Highland which 20, 32-29 Little Giants’ Passing Game To Tell Story To Appear Don Bedlam broke loose in the Evanston High school gymnasium last Friday night, as Highland Park’s Little Giants took a 32-29 decision from the previously unbeaten Wildkits. The victory was the second for Highland Park, as compared with four losses. It was the first loss of the season for Evanston, which had run. up a string of nine straight, league triumphs. New In Bout Here EDITOR January Star To Perform Lou Bussone, boxing coach of Lake Zurich Athletic club, will pitt his star, Bob Vignalle from Barrington, against team to Highland type see Park of Highland because ball that it Park’s it played the capable of is playing. The great feature provided at the Evanston game was Highland sensational Park’s passing attack, combined with an air-tight defense. New Trier and Highland Park are currently tied for sixth placé in the league standings. A Highland Park victory will move the Giants into sixth ‘place and just a stone’s throw from the first division. As a result of Highland Park’s dramatic win over Evanston last Friday night, the Suburban league race has been Evanston turned into a close battle. leads the league, but only one game separates the Wildkits from Oak Park, Thornton all of whom and Waukegan, are tied for second. Highland Park’s frosh-soph team, which has great possibilities, is still playing in tough luck. The local ponies were nosed out by Evanston last Friday by two points and then beaten by Niles Saturday. The greatest difficulty land which faces Park frosh-soph is The frosh-soph will game. the its High- passing face New Trier in the opening game tomorrow night, starting at 7:15 p.m, Danny champ States over Boyle, the Irish lightweight who has been in the United d year now. Bob has won Chicago area and is familiar to all television his good performance, the fans fo Herb best in the Strecker, a newcomer : in the Highland Park area who has great possibilities, according to Mel Mullins, Highland Park coach, will be pitted against Sergent of Waukegan. This bout should prove to be the thriller of the evening, Mullins states, as both boys will be ir top shape. In the windup, two of Lake county’s éutstanding athletes and boxers are being matched: will face Ray Ken Sorge of Fox Lake Pratt of Libertyville. Pratt won all of his fights this season at the Lake county stadium. An added surprise attraction is in store for the fans, also, along with a donation for the March of Dimes to be presented to Postmaster Daniel Cobb of Highland Park. Tony Zale, the ex-middleweight champion, is being sought as the guest referee for the windup bout. Arrangements also are being made to have these bouts broadcast over Waukegan’s new radio station WKRS, © �no oe Thursday, 20, 1 949 January is also Maiman-Haines Upset Russells weight other league with Bonamarte’s high-jumper. high-jump can be therefore, at 13 was Maiman and Russells 43. In the wind-up game, Duffy’s from team came trailing 9 to 12 at the game from the by a score of 33 to 10 points for the Rassmusson scored all men can in all events bar Lincoln points So far, plans are being hold up practice. Mr, Panther, however, is looking for a successful season from the varsity, and it is hoped that the frosh-soph will do the same. To Play Hockey Game Here Wednesday, Weather Permitting If Old Lake Man Winter Forest is willing, Winter Club team will play a game land Park Department will Saturday, be played February in 12, Lake at 10 Forest : Garino hockey hockey team at Sunset park hockey rink Wednesday. The game will start at 3:45 p.m. Grade school boys only will play in this game. The return game ; : round Park league, sponsored and recreation Authorized Dealer | Accordions by the gym on Monday is as follows: and Complete Line New and Used — Instruction - Repairing _ Highland 2576 Two Studios i ee Park Evanston | UN. 4-4888 | a.m. SHOP and after at Lincoln evenings FRIDAY, JANUARY 21—7:30 p.m. sells vs. Sherony Hardware. 8:30 Rus- p.m. Hermans Hurricanes vs. man and Haines Sport Shop. MONDAY, JANUARY man and 24—7:30 Haines Sport Haven Hot Shots. 8:30 p.m. Duffy and Duffy Sherony Hardware. en Shots MONDAY, JANUARY Hot Mai- Shop vs. Cleaners 31—7:30 vs. Mai- p.m. p.m. Duffy vs. Hav- and Duffy Cleaners. p.m. Russells vs. Hermans Hurricanes. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7—7:30 p.m. Duffy 8:30 and Duffy Sport 8:30 p.m. vs. Maiman and Haines Shop. Hermans Hurricanes vs. Haven Hot Shots. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11—7:30 p.m. Duffy and Duffy Cleaners vs. Russells. 8:30 p.m. Hermans ony Hardware. MONDAY, Hurricanes FEBRUARY Haven Hots Hardware. 8:30 p.m. sells. FRIDAY, Shots Maiman and FEBRUARY and Duffy Hurricanes. vs, 14—7:30 vs. Haines 18—8:30 Cleaners vs. Sher- p.m. Sherony vs. p.m. RusDuffy Hermans Varsity Track Outlook Good By Jim Knowlton Some time in the middle of February, the 1949 varsity and frosh-soph track teams will begin to get the kinks out of their bodies. This year’s varsity will be fortified by a good many of last year’s leading men. The team is quite strong in ‘the distance events, which will be led by Bob Demichelis and his followers, John Churchill, Roger Leglar, Guy Wilber. and a transfer from Wisconsin, Ronie Danielson. The sprints will be led by Jim Knowlton, Doug Dever and Bill Kiddle; the field events are weak in all respects, and men can be used in all events. Jim Heap will lead the pole vaulters, along with Tom Pinkerton; Mickey LeGoff will be the strong man in the discuss, and Knowlton will be a leading shot putter. The high and lew_ hurdles will be taken care of by Steve _ Behr and possibly Jim Heap. Behr DRESSES OATS - SUITS in prints, A very timely SALE of lovely crepes, gabardines, frostpoints. dresses Suits, rich in color of all wool imported tweeds, sharkskins super gabardines, COATS Luxury gabardines, fine worsteds, luxur- lined and fully interlined for grecter of these marvelous Take advantage comfort. values while the quantity lasts. iously satin TOWN SHOP 504 Central Ave. ae i" playground Friday | ee the Highbasketball department {| International — Cingolani the half and won Haven Hot Shots 27. Digani scored winners, and B. 8 points for the schedule for Community oe ie losers. The land AVe Accordion 48, Duffy behind ‘ School the with the High- Recreation TOWN > as Haines drawn for the coming meets, but the indoor season has beén cut because of the lack of a proper place in which to runner-up. Crovetti scored 22 points for Russells. The final score of the game is in the the 440, and _ filled; As none. gym Monday evening and held the lead to the finish. Russells have won all their games to date and expected an easy victory from the “kids” team of Maiman and Haines Sport Shop. Harder scored 20 points for the winners, events, events be used, The Maiman and Haines Sport Shop basketball team took an early lead in the final game of the Combasketball leading a whole, the main weakness lack of depth from which In Basketball munity the Highland Park 944 �SLED CLEARANCE $A.88 Gus Klemp’s 627 Sets Bowling Pace In Major League Highland Park Post No. 145 American Legion Bowling Scores Paced by Gus Klemp’s 627 series, four keglers in the Highland Park January Major league reached the 600 mark Sunday night at the Ten Pin alleys. Others to go over the hump were uffy’s Tavern A. G. McPherson Joe’s Tavern Glader-Tazioli Excavating Freddie’s Tavern Washington Gardens Classique Beauty: Salon Suburban Waste Paper Co. Garino Accordion School L. Tazioli Excavating Jocko’s Service Station Onesti Bros. Siljestrom Coal . Tommy’s Service Station Del Rio Grill Leder Bros. Bomber Nizzi, 607; Bruno Scapecchi, 604, and Frank Carlson, 602. Scapecchi volutionary NEW “scissors”? steering rolled high game with 243. High team nelli Brothers, series went to Pagawith 2,790 pins for the three games. Led game, the 977 pins Club in by C. Lorraine their Preti’s five second try 230 toppled to roll high team single game. Duffy and Duffy Cleaners scored the only shut- out by taking three games from Radio .Thompson SAFETY Check Brothers Contractors took decision from The Haven. SLED these features @ HOLL-O-ROLL Patented Runners, an advanced engineering feature, give added strength and lighter weight. turns extra =". rear @ Steel steering mates Highland runner — up under rigidity. frame oe brace excessive squad for l Park’s went down varsity in swimming defeat at the hands of a powerful Evanston team last week, 52-22. Roger Morrison, garnered the only first for the blue and white. The Evanston squad, which previously had beaten the New Trier Terriers, proved to be too much for the local mermen, setting new pool records in the 100-yard free style and the 200-yard free style relay. The Highland Park swimmers will elimi- turning, strengthens front frame. @ All-metal understructure, riveted throughout. No nails or screws. be a 2 to Swimmers to Face Thornton; Lose To Evanston @ Scissors-type steering control —for smoother, safer turns. @ Streamlined ERED? Cabs. In other matches, Paganelli Brothers took two games from Farmer’s Beverage, Club Lorraine-won two from the Saratoga team, and Fabbri THE There’s a Thompson Safety Sled for every age! 48" Size ADOLPH “BUM” BARACANI, 238 High street, Highwood, voted most valuable football player at Lake Forest college by his teammates, has received honorable mention on the nation-wide Kappa Sigma All-American selection. Last month he was elected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Baracani, a graduate of Highland Park High school, will complete his studies at Lake Forest College in June. try to redeem themselves today at 4 p.m. when they meet Thornton in the Highland Park high school pool. A powerful Evanston frosh-soph swimming team ended the Highland Park Tadmen’s winning streak last Thursday, by beating them, in the Although | Evanston YMCA _ pool. Highland Park gave Evanston stiff competition, it just couldn’t compete with the unusual consistancy of the fast, accurate turns displayed by the Evanston club. Highland Park Cycle Shop The Royal Oaks Riding Stables 380 Central at Sheridan STARTING TUESDAY NIGHT JAN 257 and Tuesdays LOTUS ROOM will the First eo 7 587—233 B. Seapecchi 585—224--204 R. H. Crovetti Montecchi 580—232 556—209—204 G. F. Lindstrom Patrick present of a 552—208 543 D. WW ds L. H. W. J. J. B. Parcell POOOe er i i Minorini. 36.08.25 4.......-.2.... Haberkamp Schweitert Jahnigen Carani McGhee ...... Haincheck Morley . Nanni J. Holmes J; announce Series of the opening of a NEW RIDING ARENA Fashion Shows Highland Ten Pin Ladies League January 13, 1949 Marchi Bros. Garage Villa Moderne Larson Bros. Garage Somenzi & Liebschultz Sons.. Liquors Santi’s Dog House Bishop Heating The Commodore Anchor Insurance Russell’s H. & Huddle R. Anspach Co. Team Marchi Bros. High Garage Marchi Bros. High Over Benson 500 156-177-174— Game Mary Game Garage Series Hazel Series .... 786-838-710—2,334 Caldarelli bor and persevering application. —A. T. Stewart County Line Road Ill. POF, featuring BETTY BOLT Now Forming and her MANNEQUINS Jumping «. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED... PHONE: FR-2-0700— Ask for FRED in the LOTUS ROOM 2 SHOWS AT 8:30P.M. AND LA*SALL DANCE ESAT’ Classes The largest display of fireplace equipment on the North Shore— Special Individual Lessons Under of Mr. Chalmers MADISON the Supervision TO THE SVELT MUSIC of CARL LIND and Riding and 10:30 P.M. C4) PAE L577 his NORTHMEN Screens, Grates, Baskets, Fireplace Sets, Andirons, Woodholders, Coal Hods, Etc. You will visit to enjoy our TEL. NORTHBROOK e TY ett 5 ‘GUSTAFSON’S ‘ ; hee brats ay tiee Rites eRe ee $Fiteee aoe f INC. Everything the:Hearth pert SRA yt ee es Ks, digit x Sear 299 your showroom th Hear Lovely ANN ESTES, Song Stylist 507 200 or Over No abilities, however splendid, can command success without intense la- AT THEIR STABLES Deerfield, 541—228 BOT Oe 526—204 Finj Team the 200 Ff; Poleman. 262 he A W. Fosbender on Succeeding 12, 1949 nee] EVANSTON ete ALLL) �Thursday, January 20, Page 1949 North Shore’s Most Beautiful 37 Theatre NEERPATH Lake SATURDAY Forest, FILM Iilinois LIBRARY Story of the Lake Forest MATINEE 2 “ALEXANDER The — to 4 GRAHAM Discovery FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. Sunday Continuous of 2106 BELL” the Bell Telephone January from MR. AND MRS. FRED BOTKER celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in their home at 281 Park avenue on December 15. Because of a severe foot infection suffered by Mrs. Botker, the event was marked quietly with an open house, rather than the larger observance which friends had planned. The couple was married December 15, before the altar of the First United Evangelical church, the first couple to be married in the church. Since that time they have resided in Highland Park, where, Mr. Botker was for many years Both have been active in the work associated with the city water department. of the United Evangelical church. Mr. Botker was born June 22, 1873, in Denmark, and Mrs. Botker on They have four sons, Ben, Fred, Lloyd and December 28, 1878, in Germany. Raymond; 18 grandchildren, and 3 great grandchildren. 21-22-23-24 2 to 11:30 NGM sensvesceashiebicaisiiee Floors Evanston Frosh-Soph Track Team Needs Strength This year’s is quite thin frosh-soph and (Continued from page 34) track team is dependent upon the freshman for added strength in all events. Some of last year’s stand- outs will lead this group. They are Phil Dorough in the hurdles and highjump; Phil Tom Swift, thing from Watorus, who the is pole vault, capable 100-yard of dash and anyto the half-mile. The main they include distance weight weaknesses the sprints, and middle are general, field events, distance and events. id Wout tee b M|ea i foo | a sunk another game. Undoubtedly basket to clinch the one of the most thrill- ing wins in the history of Highland Park basketball, and what makes it so hard for Evanston to swallow is the fact that Highland Park beat them on their own floor. Evanston now joins Oak Park on Highland Park’s list of “beaten champions.” Highland Park came right back after its upset win over Evanston to hand Niles a thrilling 45-44 defeat in the Highland Park Fy BNINTER TUES., gymnasium * BRETAGNE WINDUST W T - HENRY BVANKE Bl BETTY LYNN aoe be WED., THURS., “Henry V” Begins at 7:00 P.M. and 9:26 Jan. 25-26-27 P.M. Saturday night. Joe Seigle was high scorer for the evening with 20 points. The THEATRE LAURENCE in | y GUILD presents OLIVIER in William Shakespeare's “HENRY ral. VY 99 In Technicolor + “The finest picture I have ever — Eugene O’ Neill seen.” “A truly great picture.. a magnificent achievement.” —Alfred Lunt “A rare treat.” — Gertrude Lawrence “An You'lk love watching the winter birds playing out- “Beautiful and stirring and moying.” — Robert E. Sherwood side your window sill. They’re so much company for stay-at-homes and children. Install a feeding station now and keep it stocked all winter. We have many attractive styles to choose from—one that fits right on the window sill so you can watch the birds feeding and listen to their gay songs. A Admission for This Picture ‘Oued AGUlts <xiss--8... 79c plus 16c tax Children iic...1c2 50c plus 16c tax RELEASED UNITED THRU ARTISTS ° EVANS FEED STORE 610 Central Ave. unforgettable experience.” — Clifton Fadiman Tel. 124 FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Jan. 28-29 “THE MAN FROM COLORADO” in Technicolor �“WHLcowETo cwuRcH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. . HIGHLAND. 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society. General Wilbur will be the guest speaker. Parents of members are invited to attend the meeting. / MONDAY PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lime! Linden and a oe ape an Church phone: H.P. Rev. William Atkinson vounr. D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, January 6:30 dinner ing 23 p.m. will Annual be congregational buffet served. 7:50 p.m. Annual in the sanctuary. congregational meet- TUESDAY 7:30. p.m. Boy Scout Troop 824 meet(4th, 5th and 6th grades). ing in the Scout room. 9:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ! b WEDNESDAY 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior high depart4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal in the ‘ment (7th and 8th grades), High school parish house. _ department. 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir rehearsal. All 11 to 12 noon. Nursery department (3interested 7th and 8th graders please reyear-olds). Kindergarten department (4 port for rehearsal. and 5- year-olds). Primary department (lst, 6:45 p.m. Hilander club—pot-luck dinner 2nd and 8rd grades). followed by meeting and program including 11 to 12 noon Morning worship. the movie “From Forest to Tribune.” = 7:15 p.m. Chancel cheir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department NEXT SUNDAY, 11 to 12 noon | IMMACULATE - CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Roads : Pastor P. O’Connell, M.A., Donald B. Runkle : MASSES © Sundays—6 : 730, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 : and 12 noon. rit Rev. Holy John ev. Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00 S8.T.D. Sundays—6:30, 12 11:00 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :380 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES 7:30, SUNDAY, January 238 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school 10, rangements will Mary Behrens. TRINITY the meet Broadview. 8 p.m. Midweek church from ae ‘“‘Great January 6-4166 Competent MURPHY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave. The subject Churches of January 16, of the 932 Linden — Ave. — IRONERS in all Sunday, which perish- but for that meat which endureth everlasting life, which the Son of man shall give the unto you” citations the Jesus Ghost returned forty days from 6:27). comprised the following were from full the Holy being tempted (John which of Jordan of and the was devil. led And saying, It is written, that live by bread alone, but of God” (Luke 4:1-4). “Life is divine Principle, Mind, Soul, Spirit. Life is without beginning and without end. Eternity, not time, expresses the thought of Life, and time is no part portion Life ; YOUR! WAUKEGAN WIDE CITY OLLAR DAY is of as Death Life. eternity. the other divine Mind. ANNOUNCED BY THE WAUKEGAN-NORTH CHICAGO COMMERCE One ceases in prois recognized... Life is and finiteness are Life ever. had a If not limited. unknown beginning, to it would also have an ending ... Life is eternal. We should find this out and begin the demonstration thereof” (pp. 468, 246). THE WESLEY Robert G. 1015 Lauretta school Arnold ae SUNDAY, January 11 a.m. Sunday school for all departMrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendRuben Olson, assistant. a.m. Morning at p.m. class the 1291 the Sun- of Mrs. s Prayer service. Choir rehearsal. FRIDS 8 p.m. of home Broadview avenue. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 374 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Ill. FRIDAY, January 21 8 p.m. Book study in “The New World,” at 145 Wildwood road, Lake Forest. SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. Special meeting of Jehovah’s Witnesses. All good-will welcomed. SUNDAY 6 p.m. Public address. “From Searcity to. Plenty,’’ given by a representative of the Watchtower society. W. H. Endres. 7:15 p.m. Watchtower study. All wel- ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED and Homewood Avenue Green Bay Road Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. res care Tel. H.P. SUNDAY, January 23 % a.m. Matin worship. E20 a.m. Sunday school in the church all. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Yorest in the American Legion hall, Me. Kinley and munion on the Wisconsin will be first 10:45 avenues. celebrated. Holy Sunday Com-. school floor. a.m. Later sermon text Doctrine; It’s morning and theme Source and worship. are: Use.” The “Scripture 11:30 a.m. Over radio station WGN, the International Lutheran hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier. WEDNESDAY The circuit meeting has been cancelled, ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Hizh Street and Oakridge Avenuz2 SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 a.m. Church school. Sermon 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. theme: “Faith,.”’ Bible study on Wednesday evening at 7:45. Everybody welcome to attend these on “How the Church Based on the Book of Acts. Choir rehearsal on Friday 7:30. Confirmation class on 9:30 a.m. Began.’ evening Saturday at at 23 9:45 ments. ent; Philathea meets Peterson, eee lectures METHODIST CHURCH Albertson, Minister Place Tel. H.P. 2269 worship. Sermon topic; “A Living Sacrifice.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. MONDAY 8 p.m. Choir will sponsor a box social at the Hizthwood church; proceeds to be used to buy choir robes. THURSDAY, January 20 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln & Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SERVICES: Friday nights at 8:15. Youth service, Saturday. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL: Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. Sundays at 9:30 a.m, ST. JAMES CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 146 North Ave., Highwood The official board meets the first Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Wednesday of each month at the church Rev. Arthur E, Douaire, Ass’t. at 8 pm The Woman’s Society of ChrisMASSES tian Service meets the third Tuesday of Sundays—6:30, 7:80, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 each month at the church at 8 p.m. The and 11:80. Iriendship Circle meets every first Friday Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. of the month at members’ homes at 8 p.m. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. . ANNOUNCEMENT | GILBERT, HAIR STYLIST Formerly with JACQUELINE COCHRAN _, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 OF on The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker KEd- 4. CHAMBER Scientist, was: answered him, man shall not by every word INC. Ill. day come. eth, unto Among Service Winnetka, TUESDAY 8 p.m. The SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon Christ, “LIFE” The Golden Text was: “Labour not for meat and “And MILLER & Is the Company.” 27 in those days he did eat nothing: and ‘when they were ended, he afterward hungered. And the devil said unto him. If thou be the Son of God, command this stone that it be made bread. And Jesus WASHERS “youtn Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Motion picture—‘“Skid Row.” serv- p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 29 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 30 Reception of members; applicants should interview the minister. Makes — Fellowship ice; this will be missionary night and the pastor will review the chapter: ‘“‘The Price Oar oe CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS RANGES of ‘ SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 a.m, Sunday school session. : 10:45 a.m. In Primary, rooms, Mission Band. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon subject: “What Think Ye of Christ?” g 30 p.m. Young people’s prayer group. p.m. Young people’s study group, 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. ELEC TRIC WINNETKA Mission leadership WEDNESDAY Prompt Repair Service PHONE The the avenue. Lesson-Sermon, the Bible: Most pastor. under: p.m. Youth Fellowship. This will be the concluding meeting for the study of the ‘‘Philosophies of Life,” when “‘Ich dien, —lI Serve” will be considered. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood in the Robert R. Johnson home, 1712 noon. Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Fridays eves of First Saturdays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Holy Days, depart- 7 and Holy Week Reverend with Band Tee 11 all 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Opportunity will be given for the baptism of little children. Parents should make ar- FIRST 9, in 731 ments. of Splendor’ 30 worship. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor ‘ Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P.,.Morrison, | January Morning FIRST. uri vate ican: CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister. | . South Green _e at Laurel . BETHANY CHURCH 7 (Evangelical United Brethren) © Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Now With MYRNA on 654 N. Western Ave. UPTOWN BEAUTY Tuesday BEAUTY and SALON Thursday Tel. L. F. 644 PRODUCTS AVAILABLE HERE! �* sa sti. oe January . 2 es p, 1949 x Deerfield * ~ Church News Obituaries Mrs. Margaret Owens HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH . North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass ht | 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m, and. 7:30 p.m, Confessions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeck, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, January 20 1:30 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon meeting. Dr. William J. Davidson reviews “A Guide to Confident*Living”’-by Norman Vincent Peale. Make reservations with Mrs. P. G. Savidis. FRIDAY, Janucryv 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal, SUNDAY, January a.m. Sunday for kindergarten grammar for children three to five years of ace. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 4 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. 5 p.m. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Young people’s Tuxis society. “M ONDAY, January 24 Girl and Boy Scout troops as scheduled. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH. (Evangelical United Brethren) * Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace . THURSDAY, January 20 : 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, January 22 : \ 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class, SUNDAY, January 23 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. yin } . 8 p.m. Community Forum, topic: “Is the Church Failing Youth?” MONDAY, 6:30 by January p.m. the Mrs. supper sponsored Chester Wessling (vel. 110) is in charge of ticket sales. WEDNESDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 “"Waukeran Road Phone Deerfield 858 a.m. Pvt. Dominic W. Lomoro W. Lomoro, 22, son preceded vived by of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lomoro, 337 Prairie avenue, Highwood, was killed Biehn whom in action on Iwo Jima on. March 7, 1945. He was attachéd to Mariné Company. C, Fourth Marine division. Mrs. She Dr. Florence Stumps, Chicago. private. ‘Arrangements was 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | PHONE H.. P. 4400 Krueger, Morning in Detroit, and had been Mich., arrangements are in Kelley and Spalding age and groups. Bring your family to church then share in the Sunday school work and fellowship. meeting Burial will be in the North Shore of Memories. of the Board your home or at . JOHN with Mrs. ‘19 executive board INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Glidden’s Paint Spot plan B. NASH in FOO D 718 WESTERN AVE. WINES AND LIQUORS LAKE FOREST STORE SOLD ONLY PHONE L. F. | 341 $4.70 4 MINT SAUCE Btl. Gravies Z Extract a 29¢ LOG CABIN ls ee rut g Famous 5s ake. 25¢ cl Se 25 INE GON eFsscee 4-oz. tin 29¢ ; Serer 35¢ 8-oz. tin 57¢ Calcutta Tall : Mirrors Glass for all Purposes Wallpaper—Imported and Domestic. Latest 1949 Samples. Window Shades — Venetian Blinds — Traverse Rods. New Floor Sanding Machines and Electric Polishers for rent. '. CHUTNEY 8-oz. 49c anes 93 Score I-Ib. brick .... 6 Qe LEG Texas 2 9c Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 10 *"39¢ LAUREL AVE. Park, Ill. PHONE H. P. 528. Special, oS OF tin 9c CALGONITE Mor CHOICE Electric Dishwashers — ‘Special 4.5 ¢ box LAMB Shelled PECAN MEATS Qc | i Smoked Beef Tongues Average 3 to 4 Ibs. < 49 CHOICE STEAK ROUND OR SWISS Portuguese SARDINES TUNA FISH | aie Baek. 5 “Marie Elizabeth” Boneless- Skinless VY4-size tin Prize !; Meat ' «@ny 4 Values Club BUTTER Honsiest White acore ‘ 1) c 1-lb. bag e 89c cello Richelieu Whole Bean COFFEE Ground to Order Ib. 5 1c HEINZ BAKED BEANS Heliman’s Style Vegetari ue Ribbon coe eeork in Tomato” ~~ SS MAYONNAISE 6 tall tins $7 00 Wastin tl merWN PUTTIN 4 eorngs-sens™ ERT “Ma kes clothes Cleaner Than Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Anything.” Pkg. Be ce oe Misia ated i ip: Bt te Seoapat mes _ LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS AT We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities < e our N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 in charge o HOLLAND of the Presbyterian Woman’s “association was held Tuesday*-evening in the Manse. 515 " REASONABLE RATES Crosse & ROS Women’s Highland charge of th funeral ho Garden at Blackwell =a at Par BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED | 4 Be SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Worship service with message by minister. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for all A April 1¢é RUGS AND | | FURNITURE $443 Beef worship, NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Hlinois 4 morning a a Highland NORTH Presbyterian 222 McDan:- died Tuesday resident for the last 75 years. Fun Free Delivery ALL born 1868, Burial was were gineigh Spalding her home following a brief illness. Sh is surJoseph and Mrs. Grace Evans, she made her home, and Augusta iels avenue, her home in Joseph Peter, her in death. three children, and Mrs. Augusta Krueger BLUE GOOSE Wilson’s SUNDAY, January 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 Pvt. Dominic years ago, she made’ Chicago. Her husband, Kelley 24 Advertiser’s auxiliary. of the home. Mrs. Margaret Owens, 74, of 2335 S. Green Bay road, died January 12 at the Lake County hospital after a have been accepted. Services were year’s illness. She was preceded in held at St. James church on January death by her husband on November 18 and interment was. in Ascension 27, 1948. Mrs. Owens was. born in cemetery. Arrangements were made Chicago on September 30, 1875, and by the Seguin funeral home. was'a Highland Park resident for 30 years. Mrs. Caroline Biehn She is survived by a daughter, Miss . Funeral services were held Tuesday Josephine Elizabeth Owens, 2335 S. at 10 a.m. in the Immaculate ConcepGreen Bay road. Services were held tion church for Mrs. Caroline Biehn, January 14 at the Immaculate Con92, who died Saturday night in the ception churchy.and interment was in Evanston. hospital. She was born in St. Mary’s cemetery. Seguin funeral Vienna, Austria, November 4, 1856. home handled the arrangements. Before moving to Highland Park 13 23 9:30 a.m. Church school and high school pupils. 11 ‘He is survived by his parents and a sister, Mary. He was born in Italy and came to this country at the age of 6 with his parents. He was a student at the Highland Park high school at the time he entered service. He had -tried out for the Cubs baseball team and, according to records, might Full Quart 79¢ : �"Ov Fresh at a airy... S| feel bright as a new penny every morning ... after a good night's sleep under my electric blanket. The blanket's gentle warmth assures me of healthful rest all night—every night. No wonder my disposition is sunny.” The wide-awake control of your electric blanket, comforter or sheet will assure you of comfort while you sleep . .. it adjusts automatically to room temperature changes, Switch the control to “on” a few minutes before retiring and your bed will be cozy-warm from corner to corner. You'll find you really‘rel ax, too, because. there’s only one lightweight electric bédcovering over you instead of three or four heavy, old-fashioned blankets. You'll sleep better—and feel better —when you have an electric bedcovering. You can’t help being fresh as a daisy! Fora wide assortment of electric bedcoverings, see your dealer or our nearest store. Safe Comfort For your complete assurance, when shopping for electric bed- coverings, look for the label of Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLIN©1S �Thevads January 20, 1949 DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS... Name pare Sealtes’ ..2 3.65 ge: Rainbow Lounge Glenera Dalry: .....5..2.05i... Meling Insurance Deerfield Market Ward Brothers ...... . . . . 29th Hole <2 ..3%....3 I i gn I Ww. 34 38 80 $0 29 28 i 23 24 27 27 28 29 26 18 31 39 A tying that series up with a 221 CHAMBER OF academy HOLY CROSS LEAGUE by Charles Yous The Carlton-Cullanders met the league leading Joe & Pete’s tavern aggregation on alleys 3 and 4 and trimmed the leaders for two games. Father Murphy rolling lead off the Joe & Pete’s turned in a 510 series. Right next door on alleys 1 and 2 the Kenney To. five, possessors of the bottom spot at 9 o’clock took three from the Coleman Co., and at 11:30 p.m. found themselves in the number 6 spot. Ralph Dunham who was “under the weather’ the early part of the week rolled a 529 series for the winners. On alleys 5 and 6 the Georgian shop quintet sewed up Lauterburg & Oehler for two the Deerfield The Cleaners games. Bud of Troop ment held Saturday Deerfield Bowling for the benefit of the Sister $40 from for polio bowlers which and their The Mario’s restaurant match team composed of women, who boast an of 910, lived up to expecta- an outdoor Armstrong, equip- camp. Mrs. “Win” Porter Boy Antioch’s Scouts Troop were 91 at guests the of Leila Anderson Memorial Fund Scout Home which was erected in 1948 Walter Krol, Deerfield states that building it is neces- sary to obtain a permit of inspection and have it approved before the new premises may be occupied. This, he explains, is in addition to the regular building permits, issued when _ the initial application is made to begin construction. Former Deerfield Family In Serious Accident Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Connell John Swanson, Ken George and Tel. in Harlem avenues. Niles at Milwapkee Their son, from 630 Bank the for Highland 35 | VALUES IN DIAMONDS $35.00 to $2000.00 Payments Arranged Open All.Day Wednesday and MONEY 5. was killed; their daughter, Virginia, 11, injured; and both Mr. and Mrs. 26 28 We OS iain esac abn cha cdppaapowsnn 20 Lauterburg & Oehler .................- 23 Pred: ColenrOty. 005 | <<..08<< ssnspcc<psone ss 22 CIORROFO ... 55.00 sc05.-2050550.35:. 30 31 32 Perfectly YOU et MONEY Do it by check through us FOR EVERY FINANCIAL OF HIGHLAND Member : & ee loan NEED SERVICE IRST NATIONAL BANK in Clothes joe SEND WE HAVE A BANKING Specializing in Finer Pressing We pick up and deliver. H. P. 1172 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. Eada MONEY low-cost H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners yee BORROW See us about a Weinstock rolling lead off for the losers posted a 502 series. i High game: men’s, Joe Zally, 233; women’s, Marge Yous, 194. High series: men’s Ralph Dunham, 602; women’s, Jessie Hart, 515. Team high series: Kenney Co., 2352. Team high game: Deerfield Construction Co., 877. Team positions: Team Ww. a doe & Pete's: tawertl’ 3.05:;:.-.--cia 36 18 Deerfield Construction Co. ........ 29 25 ChE BOG a iss ees scones oo oes 29 25 Carlton-Cullander. ........:..........-...4 27 27 SAN stale ip of Federal Deposit | Y¥, Carats Set, 14 and 18 kt Hand Made Rings ............ $125.00 % COTee acs ee $150.00 Sh: COPS canon . $210.00 We Carnt.2..c 5d $85.00 Others From HAVE YOU Ill. Price Comparison Invited Also Engagement Rings Charles, of the boy. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Connell and Virginia are in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. Years Park, Let us safeguard it for you Connell so seriously injured that they have not been informed of the death ee com-| DIAMONDS Reduced Prices At two children of Glenview, who moved from Deerfield two years ago, were ia an automobile accident on Friday evening of Steve and egg break- You adults Jewelers & Opticians Across fast- which they rassled up for themselves. Troop 52 is now working hard at First Aid and they are hoping to bring some honors to Deerfield at the North Shore Area First Aid meet which will take place in April. With “Jim” Russell and John Derby as coaches they should do well. and the I. H. NEMEROFF ~ Hunt were the scouts who had a great time and did full justice to the beef and bacon for J. stew supper commissioner, service munity and surrounding territory. The unit will be stationed on the grounds of the Deerfield Grammar school from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. both days. Appointments may be made by calling the Deerfield Grammar school during the week beginning January 31. and Information From the Building Commissioner Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts sh Bd hike and as a memorial to Mrs. Anderson and is one of the finest scout headquarters in the country. . : Troop 52 had planned to make camp on a nearby campsite but owing to the inclement weather they took up quarters in the building and used the electric stoves to prepare their meals, disappointing the hardy souls who had been looking forward to a real outdoor trip. Phil Schleifer, Tim Silence, John Wolter, Gregory and Geoff Armstrong, Paul Dasso, Bill Carroll, Tom Salyards, Marty Hall, John Selzer, Rewoven psi food tions and turned in games of 949-852280 for a total of 2681 actual pins. This combined with a handicap of 15 pins was sufficient to take the match from the local crack men’s team by 11 pins. The final score was Mario’s restaurant 2726, and Deerfield, 2715. The high scorer for the women was Cecelia Winandy with 559. For the men John Picchietti was high with 599. The Deerfield team included John Picchietti, Roger Dardenne, “Judge” Peter Carani, Clarence Schmidt, and Geno Capitani. On the women’s team were Cecelia Winandy, Mrs. Joe Wilman, Irene’ Engle, Lee Garrity and Lee Leipe. HIGHLAND PARK’S” Reweaving Headquarters @ @ @ John for taking “Hank” Hermanson did the driving and “Bob” Rothschild was the other leader. The average 52 left for an overnight to Antioch, triends. Villas. games. The Village Cleaners dueled Construction Co. on 7 and 8. cleaned the builders for two was the Foundation received game. COMMERCE game at Kenny Meling Insurance had the upperhand over Glenora Dairy and took two of the scheduled three games. This victory places these two teams into a tie for third place. “Babe” Pottenger, high man for Meling Insurance, rolled a 533 series while the best efforts for Glenora Dairy was produced by “Ike” Stephens, with 511. The Rainbow Lounge overpowering the 19th Hole, despite the large handicap for the latter, walked off with two more games this week. ‘“‘Hank’’ Kofsky led his teammates to victory with 514. For the 19th Hole it was Ray Frost, high, with 556. A “battle to the end” raged between the first place Hydrox Sealtest’ and the “cellar-dwellers,’”” the Bob-Mari, with the Bob-Mari emerging with two games by a very close margin. An example of the explosive power displayed is Hydrox’s second game totaling 962. Responsible for this large sum was “Chris” Willman with a 229 game assisted by Ed Wachsning with a 212. High man for the BobMari was Marsh Fredericks with 560. For Hydrox it was “Chris” Willman with 558. The Deerfield Academy which has led the league most of the season dropped two to Frost’s Electrodes, who after a slow start shot the works. They bowled 903 for the second and 857 for the third game won by the 8-pin spot. The hot shot for the night was Carl Tranter with 541. For the Academy boys it was Les Volkman with 551. ; _Lystlund’s delicatessen continued the winning streak taking two from Lauterburg & Oehler, tying for the league leadership with the Deerfield Bowl. Howie Plutz was high man for Lystlund’s with 544. Bill Johnston, with 512, was tops for Lauterburg’s. Red Horse Service station, with Jim McGarvie showing the boys how, took two from Moore’s Jewelry. Jim put games of 212-150-203 for a 565 series winning top honors for the night. For Moore’s team Gunnar Sundvahl had 522. The Suburban Sport shop took two from Frigid Freeze. Smokey Willen had a 235 game and Aleckson had 192,—they: really froze Clarence Wilson’s outfit. High man for the shop was Willen with 571 and for Frigid Freeze, Vernon M2intzer, with 525. League standings: Team Ww. L. Deerfield Bowl sci ccc 85 . 22 SeV RSE RL ee 35 22 Weoevn Wiser i 30 27 Moore’s Jewelry ...........0...... 29 28 Red Horse Service station ........, 27 30 Lauterburg & Oehler .................. 26 31 Ber aareee FP ROOM 525 Soi ck Sos Rede cas 25 32 Suburban Sport shop .«................. 22 35 match evening On Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb- — ruary 8 and 9, the mobile unit of the Lake County TB association will come to Deerfield to provide free X-ray Last Saturday at 2 p.m., 13 members Benefit Match Game Ward Brothers staged a comeback drive with their efforts being rewarded by two wins from Deerfield Market. ‘“Bubbles” Tuttle highlighted the way for Ward Brothers with 573 rolling a neat 222 game to complete the series. For Deerfield Market “Louie” Thompson set the pace with 541, Troop 52 Boy Scouts Crack Women’s Team Wins Deerfield Bowl AMVETS LEAGUE by Ray Intranuovo TB Mobile Unit Is Coming Here on February 8 and 9 Deerfield-Bannockburn PARK Insurance Corporation Fy wf ; �ae ~@ @ Deerfield Review Buy tt @ @ Sell It! ‘Phone: Highlond Park “4500- 01-02 | Highwood News y - ESTATE FOR (Highland Ys BRAESIDE 2 blocks of school Within on SALE. (Improved) Park) . on % ty, this acre is be- maid's, room & bath. ‘There are 4 e. family bedrooms with 2 tiled baths on the 2nd floor. _ *The oil-fired hot water hgt. system is economical to operate taxes reasonable. For quick PAUL PHELPS, and sale H.P. 4580 business opportunities. For _ ANCHOR pi REAL information ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H-P:"93. or °, HOW ABOUT AN OLDER HOUSE -IN A GOOD LOCATION? e have ‘a number ‘of older, but ctive homes in some of the finest ‘ighborhoods in town, with from 4 : to: 6 bedrooms,and-on large lots. 2 Partial modernization in some; all in good livable condition. A fine op-. ‘portunity: for a growing family and or someone with imagination. on from $25,000 to $35,000; “PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 7 Central Avenue eS H.P. ~GRACIOUS“HOME 4580 in exc. cond. for Ige. family. Attractive large liv. rm., with fireplace, heated porch, den, din, tm., pantry & kit. 5 bedrms, 2 ; ths | on 2nd;.2 bedrms. on 3rd. ea i incl. auto. oil heating & ; ot water. 1 block to school & trans. ; to Catholic Church & Fine * investment; zoned for $21,500. Bek. in Northeast Highland Park, ess than 1 yr. old. 3 lgebedrms, ee tile baths, liv. din.,° mod. kit. 2 . $31,500. " MODERN_ON THE LAKE, 2 yr. , 1 ,floor,. functional house. Rip. ghts; Lake picture windows Michigan. stone Oak fireplace “peaut. bath’: ae adiant gassht; iveway overlooking pan. wall. 4 liv. 2%4 lined ‘elect. kit.; Beaut, Under landscaped. : $60,000. Hand po rm., .bedrms, 2-car att. gar. Heating. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 R. Anspach, Inc. Central Ave. — H.1212 P. ‘i rae bungalow. Living room with fireplace, 2.:bedrodéms, sleeping porch, sae roof thoroughly insulated. Near | $87,500 buys 5 bedroom English residence, ‘East tracks. of 3% bath. red 2 car garage. Ask for Mrs. R. S. HAMBLY brick Large lot. Wilson. and CO. 1551 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 1484 if no answer 1491 Two Offices to Serve You Te Rm 8 Bd Rm Lg Lot Nr Trans $12500 rae 5 Rm Country W. Lake Bluff 15000 6 Rm 3 Bed Rm all on one floor 16500 6 Rm 3 Bed 7 Rm 4 Bed 9 Rm R R So. 5 Bed\R Inauire. of Ravinia H Pk 8 yrg S. Sherdan our many ; SDMORE old 23500 Lge 1484, Two Offices Lt 87500 listings & GON. St. if Johns, no to BRICK’ Sheridan ans. 1491 Serve You. AND Tel. H.P. REAL NORTH Shore home, 3 to 6 bedrooms. Small down payment. Balance like high priced rent. Best ref. No agents. Write Box G-25, c/o H. P. News. } Will purchase 4 to 5 -bedroom attractive home in Highland Park or EXCHANGE for our present beautiful 3 bedroom in suburban Milwaukee. A. D. Goldfarb; 415 W. Superior, Gbuc, Tel. Suyerior 7-9192, RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central Office Highland Park Sundays 1 to 4 Open 6600 7 ROOM BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL This ten year old; 3 bedroom 2 story house -is located on % acre of wooded property with outstanding features such as panelled” living’ room and dining room combination, -large rustic. barbeque room, new gas heating system. Price $24,500. For further information call Bob Earhart. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan OFFICES, Tel. H.P. HOUSES as you lot with 2 car under $20,000, want it to be. On garage. An excellent Glencoe Rd. 1971 E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns Ave. H. P. 577 BRAND NEW l-story home ready for decorating. Large living room with woodburning fireplace full size dining room 2 bedrooms , and tile bath. Plenty of space in attic for 1 or 2 more bedrooms: Full baseautomatic heat 60 foot lot. Offered FOR THOSE WHO vestigate homesites Wide with and car deep lots on winding all improvements in priced nPROBERT Lis -JOfINSON > yD Park 30381 6-3809 H.P. ‘2279. EAST HIGHLAND PARK Lovely, spacious. and“ideal for a large family is this-charminge home in best section 3 master baths, 2 maids’ bedrooms and bath, and 4 sleeping porches. Excellent condition and located on a ‘large nicely wooded corner lot..Close to everything. Quoted under $50,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 + Highland Park 3031 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 |FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD. Buy it today—move in tomorrow! “Model” home in 1941. Brick and clapboard and convenient to everything. 3 bedrooms, each will take twin beds, 1% baths, glazed porch, St. Charles kitchen. Only $28,500 for quick sale! See Inc. H.P = — apart- ment or small house. lent references. Tel. Responsible, LiF. 1674. excel- met me. EF am the Highland Meat Marto live in Highland I have a wife and need two bedrooms apartment. Tel. H.P. Phillips. R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. Inc. Tel. HLP. 1212 WILL pay top rent for house Shore. Year’s lease or longer. or unfurnished. Best references. ily, includes 2 small children. 4063. or Randolph 6-7350. on North Furnish 4 in-famTel.: H.P. ms VETERAN, wife and 6 yr. old son desire small unfurnished house, apt., or. garage apt. Wife or husband can do part-time work, Tel. H.P. 6572. UNFURNISHED or furnished” er “or house wanted by employed couple. Tel.. H.P. 1339 after 6 WANTED. TO RENT: Furnished one. in So. Highland Park‘ or Glencoe, 3 months from June 15th, four master bedrooms. Will furnish satisfactory references. Write Box F-25, c/o H.P. News. . VETERAN and wife with 9 months old baby desperately need 3 or 4 room apaitment. Both life long residents of city. Best oof reference. Tel. FP Sree WARM SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 2900 & REEN BAY RD. __ WINN.6 good FOR RENT: at P, aia. first floor room, neighborhood, near eueuiyet person ee Garage. 672: GARAGE wanted “to ore Spy ps Ave. in neighbor3464. Yale .Lane. Tel. rent* in | vicinity Ravinia. ‘Tel. of HP. (Clerical) Now... Can Earn While % block from H.P. 1556. private entrance, transportation, #2. H. P, 2 O51. You Learn to be a TELEPHONE OPERATOR @ PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS @ VACATIONS WITH PAY @ FREQUENT RAISES > See Miss Connolly Employment Supervisor ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 21 S. St. Johns Highland OPENINGS Ave. Park 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. WANTED:.-Gentleman experienced in general insurance and perhaps real estate. Long. established firm. Salary and bonus ,based on profits. May consider: furnishing living quarters. Tel. H.P. 596. John F, Leonardi. . ‘ STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST POSITION FOR PERMANENT EXPERIENCED GIRL. SMALL OFFICE. .85° HOUR, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO. 42 N. SKOKIE, HIGHLAND PARK. TEL. H.P. -6548. GIRL YOUNG WOMAN p.m. DOUBLE room for rent, Vine Ave. station. Tel. for | & ROOM SINGLE garage for rent in the hood of Lincoln Pl. Tel. H.P. Anderson & desire long unfurnished 371 CO. BOARD You or H. & Randolph 6-0112 Deerfield 308 Tel. Ist. WE HAVE PROSPECTS -who desire to purchase inexpensive 5 and 6 rm. houses in Deerfield and Lake Bluff. foot and claprm, close ALBERT furnished suitable $152 a Month eee MANY of you have manager of the new. ket. I need a place Park or thereabouts. 2 fine children. I or more, house or. 6750. Ask for John concrete streets and paid for, REALTY on room ROOM and board for employed woman or student, in exchange for light household duties and staying some evenings.” with child. Tel. H.P. 4077. property—fine Phelps, single Tel. H.P. 1322. "HELP WANTED July HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) lease man. ROOM, and board if desired, in exchange : . for sitting and light evening duties for single girl, or room only for couple. Near trains. Tel. H.P. 4709. . NICE warm room suitable for housekeeping. Kitchen and bath convenient. For one or reliable couple. 8 N. First St., Apt. L after 12. noon. NICE pleasant sleeping -room for rent, couple preferred $10.°Tel. HP. 5117. PLEASANT sleeping room and large closet. Near trans. East Vine Avenue. Woman preferred... No smoking. Tel. H.P. 3422. FURNISHED room Pe rent’ .208North 769. . Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. SINGLE or double mae room in pleasant _ surroundings.’ Near Ravinia shopping’ and transportation. Tel. H.P: 2812 RENT ACCOUNTANT with Arthur Co. of Chicago and wife garage. $30-per.-front Under construction. 6 room brick board. 8 bedrms, tile bath, powder to schools. trans. and shopping. BUILDER. ' Central young Tiafaumisheas front Paul 387 at $19,500. PLAN TO BUILD. Inin Sherwood Forest. Sey Highland Winnetka one until RENT GARAGE WANTED. section of Highland Park. House is Colonial in design with spacious and well laid-out rooms. Owner will consider 2-year rental at an attractive price to responsible parties. & SON / Tel. HIGHLAND PARK—MODERN DESIGN. | Charming new 2-story 3-bedroom home on a 120 foot lot in Sherwood’ Forest: First Floor has spacious living room with plate glass picture windows, wood-burning fireplace, screened porch, very light kitchen, and powder room. Second floor is the last ‘word with 8 bedrooms, 2 being of twin size, and having double closets with sliding doors. Corner windows and tile bath with recess shower are more .of features. Ready to move into and can be liberally financed, ment, -lake GOMFORTABLE (Furnished) house RENT FOR Large Glencoe RENT TO buy Exclusive Listing ExceHent 9 rm. home in good loc. Sun porch & firepl@ce. 4 bedr’s & maid’s quarters. 2% baths. Gas. heat,.2c det. gar. 1 acre & orchard. Price $31,500. 832 HOUSES largé LANG REAL ESTATE 712 TO TO ROOMS near transportation. Tel. H.P.. 6586. ROOM, newly decorated, with private bath and kitchen privileges. East’ side location. Suitable for couple. Tel. H.P. 517. WELL furnished room. in Sacaliznt East Side location. Tel. H.P. 1328 & STUDIOS “TO. REN1 FURNISHED 3 room Tel. Deerfield - 629J. 880 HIGHLAND PARK—tThe perfect yellow Cape Cod with wood shingle roof you’ve been looking for. This house can be as large or as small STORES FOR RENT, shop, $45 a month, 4 year lease, on Waukegan = Rd. in “Deerfield. Tel, Deerfield 678, and LLOYD Rd. WANTED News. ONLY 3 YEARS OLD—EAST H. P. Just what you desire in a 4 bedroom, 2% bath house. Call for details. GENTLEMAN’S ESTATE | To sell or rent, umusual value—Call for details. 358 ESTATE HAVE $5,000 cash for down payment on 6 room brick with garage, full basement, Gas or oil heat. Write Box G-45, c/o H.P. 880 ——_—_—— — LOTS near highway and along good fishing. stream. Ideal for cabins. Located in northern Michigan on Highway 41. ¢/o ae P. News, Box E-55. ? FRAME Rd. “REAL, ESTATE Exe cond 27000 other & COMPANY S. H.P. EARHART and LLOYD N-~ BORK THIS IS REAL VALUE ROOMS ESTATE FOR SALE Bluff, Highwood, etc.) Attractive Lannon Stone home. Owner built and in fine condition, Has 3 bedrooms, 2-baths, oil hot-water heat, and 2-car garage. Beautifully landscaped, in paved residential district. Immediate’ possession, RT, SHAW & COMPANY Lake Forest 616 or 2686 RANCH HOME : Features 5 large rooms, full dining room, double closets in each bedroom, ‘full basement; gas heat. Owner. anxious to sell. Call Bob Earhart. 28 Res, 37 REAL -(Lake 490-ACRE Ozark farm, Shannon County, Mo. 7-room house, 3 yrs. old,’ large barn, chicken house, corn crib. About 100 acres under cultivation. Crops & herds. Support large family now. 1400 ft. frontage on Current river; 5 excellent springs; timber; finest fishing & -hunting, $8,150. Tel. Deerfield 358-W. NEW BUSINESS PLUS HOME ; ix room frame house and bath in busigood district for $10,000. Also have several (improved) BEST BUY IN TOWN a Of BRICK construction, this two apartment arrangement serves as a home with income ‘or; a very good investment if used for rental purposes. One apt. has comb, Liv. Rm. and Din. Rm. 2 bedrooms, kitchen with bkfst. nook and bath. 2nd floor has Comb. Lv. Rm. with Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Heat is H.W. Oil and attached garage of 2 car capacity. Due to change in. owner’s plans, house is available and being offered at $21,000.00. ier! 387, Central Avenue SALE Park) 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. the .... ; FOR RM. FRAME and garage, good condition. Hot water oil burner. $90 monthly income. Offered at $12,700 for quick sale. Call Mr. Benson, H:P. 474, sta- proper- brick home ESTATE (Highland 8 and of landscaped well-built REAL General Lake Office Work i Forester Office HIGHLAND PARK NEWS | 59 S. St. Johns Highland Park WANTED: Live-wire salesman or established dealer, to sell Montgomery Wards line of — tires, battery and accessories. Man selected will be thoroughly trained upon completion of whlch, will be assi protected territory in and around a eae For further persian. Majesti tue - M. —_. y �y Thursday, January 20, 1949 Page 43 2 HELP WANTED (Clerical) HELP SECRETARY Experienced: Good salary, 5-day week, pleasant working conditions. One block from Clybourne Junction station. PETERSON PRODUCTS CORP. .. 10 pt PETERSON PRODUCTS CORP. 1735 W, Armitage, Chicago Tel. Brunswick 8-5600 WANTED: Permanent stenographer experienced in general insurance and perhaps real estate. Long. established firm. Wages comensurate with ability and experience. May consider furnishing living quarters. Tel. H.P. 596. John F. Leonardi. * CLERICAL help wanted, male or female, First National Bank, Highland Park, Ill. MARTHA Wetherfield. Please give correct address and phone. Write Box G-55, c/o H.P. News. STENOGRAPHER for girls Tel. Lake Forest 3. HELP WANTED boarding school. . H.P. (Domestic) 5939. : housework, 2 adults, 2 school $35 a week. Own room. Ref. 777. RELIABLE woman, general housework. sthall new home. Near transportation. Small family. Stay. Tel. H.P. 5351. GENERAL housework, cooking. 3 in family. Excellent job for experienced girl with ref. Thursday and Sunday off. Stay. Tel. H.P. 3891. DAY and evening sitter to do personal ironing, while children are at school and asleep. Tel. H.P. 3912. WANTED: White experienced general housework maid. Family of three adults. Tel. a, 08 - MOTHER’S helper. Modern new ranch home, elec. dishwasher. Stay. Own room. Tel. H.P. 2561. ; GENERAL light housework. Stay, own room, bath, radio. Dishwasher, 2 school children, small house near transportation, top salary, pleasant surrounding, Tel. Glencoe 517. ‘GENERAL housework, plan cooking, good ome, young family. Electric dishwasher. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6059. NURSEMAID wanted for 2 small children. » © Stay on-premises. Top. wages. Experienced. References required. Tel. H.P. 4063. COOK, general housework, no heavy cleaning, no laundry Extra help. Private room, bath and radio. Near trans. No Thurs., no Sundays. Ref. reg. $35. Tel. H.P. 5260. COOK, general housework Small. family, good home No laundry. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 979. : EXPERIENCED white™maid for general housework, 3 adults, no laundry, second floor room and bath, every Thursday and Sunday off, near transportation, Current eee stay or go. Reference. Tel. H.P. COOK, L.F. downstair’s 753. work. Small: house. Tel. ; ee _ WANTED: lathe opérators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. HeP310675*> . SALESLADIES and waitresses, . time; steady work. F:; W.. Woolworth’ Co. 512 Central Ave. OR full FEMALE EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT COOK Sundays Off Apply in Person TIPTON’S RESTAURANT 20 N. Second St., H. P. ATTENTION! ! REAL ESTATE SALES MEN OR WOMEN The tremendous increase of business in our new office requires a sales manager and additional & 890. Sas SITUATIONS COOK what = WANTED will do dinners, have you. Tel. (Domestic) buffet suppers or Mornings. Majestic 637. 1 p.m. MAN to do heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 6688. RELIABLE experienced colored girl wishes light housework, plain cooking etc. 5 days a week, 8 hours a day. References. Tel. Majestic 5238. ‘ DESIRE permanent position, domestic work. Stay nights. Tel. Ontario 6134. WOMAN would like house work. Monday thru Friday, Stay or go. Fond of children. No cooking. Write Box G-5, c/o H.P. News. YOUNG single man for chauffeuring and housework. Good references. Tel. William Pierre. Beverly 8-8066 from 6 to 10 p.m. I WILL take care of your baby or small child in my home 2 days a week. Transportation included. Tel. H.P. 676. EXPERT laundress wants laundry to do in her home. Also have several Cords of seasoned fireplace wood for sale. Tel. H.P. 5083. EXPERIENCED gir] will do light housework, plain cooking, 5 day week. Will stay some evenings. Tel. Zion 3070. SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) 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 driveway. Reasonably according to the size. Tel. Deerfield 418-W WILL do ‘ironing in my home. Call and ‘deliver; “Tel: “HP, 6454. 0." ; WILL take in laundry, experienced laundress. Tel. H.P. 4269. SWEDISH masseuse, middle-aged. Would like position caring for semi-invalid . by the hour or by the day. Can give references, Tel. H.P. 8422. WISH H.P.. to do 5274, laundry in. my home. cleaning, inside-or Ref. Tel. H.P. 1444. Tel. outside. | WE (18 men) do.painting, carpentry, brick laying, cabinet making, house’ wiring, paper hanging, tile setting, machine floor waxing, rug and furniture cleaning, roofing,- window and «wall washing. Garden rota-tilling, gardner and -handyman work. Tel. H.P. 2883 or Deerfield 241. IRONING to do in with shirts and Tel. H.P. 3307. CARE for your child days home. Tel. H.P. 4408. or steady in my YOUNG : married vet wishes steady heavy cleaning work. One day a week. Experienced. Ref. Tel. H.P. 676. WILL serve and do dinners. Tel. H.P. dishes 306. for parties and MAINTENANCE, houseman and_ driving. Young man experienced in above desires permanent position with living quarters. Employed wife will render part-time services if desired. Write Box P-15, c/o Lake Forester. R. ANSPACH WANTED—A housewife who would like to make money in her spare time at home. Work when and as you please. Tel. at once for full details Winn. 6-2388. Excellent experience. referPlease MUSKRAT coat size 16 $25. Man’s camels hair topcoat size 40, excellent conditon, $15. Frock coat and striped trousers size 89, $5. Tel. H.P. 2425: JACK AND JILL SHOP Special Purchase 0 Snow Suits Sizes 7-14 at 25% off Girls N. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 10 MUSICAL MOVING, must sell! Walnut carved table, Chinese chair, Hepplewhite chair, combination high chair-rocker, all antiques; needlepoint chair, large cedar chest, walnut high secretary; twin bedroom set, complete, like new; porch table, 4 chairs & 2 wicker chairs; 8 steel cabinets, lamps, 1 doz. floral service plates, cut glass, knick-knacks, ete.; Harvard Classi & books, baby formula bottles & pail. Tel. Deerfield 871. eS THOR Tel. wringer washer, H.P. 4711. good ‘condition $365. HAYWOOD Wakefield modern furniture. 8 piece sectional davenpért, 2 matching lounge chairs. Exceptional buy. In use only 4 months, will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. | SINGLE maple and chair Tel. bed, H.P. chest, 2239, MAPLE double bed and tion, very reasonable. kneehole / desk spring, good condiTel. H.P. 5319. LENOX Gold-Rim China. Tuxedo pattern open-stock plates. Dinner, luncheon, salad, butter. Also 5 sizes gold-rim. glassware. All like new, By. appointment. Phone Misg Brown, DELaware 17-1124, 9 a.m. to p.m. through Friday. BRAND new 40” Caloric automatic 6 burner gas stove, glass door oven, purchased for new home. Will not fit between metal cabinet. Will sacrifice for $100 below purchase price. Tel. H.P. 547. : THURSDAY, 20, FRIDAY, 21, 22, SAT., 1949—10 to 5 CALEDONIAN ETHEL T, MARKET 2008. machine like new, white enamel, aluminum automatic pump for $88. Westinghouse refrigerator, $95. Gas stove, six burner, white, broiler. Good working condition H.P. 1323. Price $25. EASY Tel. wringer condition. machine. $55. Dfld condition Tel. H.P. Good condition. 705: dining room Welch dresser, Perfect condition, $65. Tel. type Tel. washing H.P. Maple machine. A-1 5112. CINNAMON color broadloom plus matching stair and hall of $150 includes Ozite Tel. POST Ave. Tel. University 4-9336. WANED TO BUY ° 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 Floor HIGHEST prices paid for newspapers, rags, scrap iron, old plumbing and metals of all kinds, Village Wastepaper and Salvage. Tel. H.P. 2017. WANTED: metronome in good ‘working condition. Tel. H.P. 4938 1941 PONTIAC. or Buick Will ae pay eee sedanette. cash. Tel. In good H.P. Saree = _ LOST 8690. ieee & FOUND LOST: Pink plastic frame glasses. Between business. district and Lincoln Ave. Or around St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 2654. LOST: Brow paper. bag containing child’s dress and sweater. Sat.. around Aleyon Theatre. Tel. H.P. 924, . LOST:* White kitten on. Glencoe Ave. near Lincoln -sehool, Wednesday, Jan. 12. One blue eye, one. brown. Reward. Tel. H.P. 8935. ; LOST: Female beagle puppy; white, black, ad tan. Child’s pet, answers to. name of “Duchess”. 845 Rosemary Tr. Tel. Deerfield 385. , USED AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET tudor sedan. Pontiac .6, 4-door sedan. Stanger’s Garage 183 N. Second St. Tel. HP. 612 1946 FORD club coupe, radio, heater, seat covers, good condition. Tel. H.P. 1889 Sunday. 1948 -BUICK Roadmaster blue . convertible with Dynaflow. Purchased Oct.. 1948. 4,000 miles. All equip. including radio, heater, white sidewall tires, etc. Best offer. Tel. L.F. rug, 12x27, carpet. Price H.P. 3698. 4-BURNER Prosperity gas range .complete with oven and broiler. Kitchen or breakfast room +able with 4 matching chairs. Kitchen ‘utility cabinet. Two small mahogany tables. All in good condition. Tel. 73. 2620. ECONOMY! Excellent covers. Crosley condition; $600. Tel. late H.P. ’47 radio, 274. convertible, heater, seat FOR BIG USED CAR VALUE: 1947 washing clothing. Pickup through Sat. 1986 1937 HARRIS MAGIC CHEF stove in perfect $50. French chest. of drawers. SALE BUY VETERAN’S TRADING 2000 p.m. DAVENPORT, Spinet desk, chairs, 2 pair drapes, lamps... Tel. H.P. 2445. 5 DINING room chairs, cane backs with brown leather seats, $2 each. Tel, H.P. WASHING chrome, emptying, full size, 2 ovens, $50. Tel. FOR CASH JANUARY 809 Lincoln, Winnetka, © Illinois Dining Table, 6 Side Chairs, 2 Arm Chairs, Credenza, Server, Dinette Set, Coffee Table, End Table, Chippendale Down Filled Sofa all made by Robert Irwin. Pair Antique English Crystal Candelabra, Upholstered’ Chairs, Draperies, Carpeting, Bedroom Furniture, Chinese Cabinet, Fire Place Equipment, Pictures, Mizrors, Books, Lamps, End Tables, Porch Furniture, Record Cabinet, Scott Radio, Ping Pong Table, Round Coffee Table, Brie-a-Brac, and numerous other items. ABC Omatie Washing Machine, 9 cu. ft. Norge Electric Ice Box, Kitchen Furniture. EVERYTHING IN EXCELLENT CONDITION . All Sales Final Tel. WInnetka 6-2765 Sale conducted by TO For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. condition, SALE APEX INSTRUMENTS WANTED MAGNAVOX chairside radio phonograph, model 32. Good condition. Tubes checked. New pickup. Tel. H.P. 610 SALE KAY Czechoslovakian base viol, case and stand. Best offer over $75. 1301 S, St. Johns Ave. or Tel. H.P. 6189. LEEDY drum set, excellent condition pearl finish on bass and snare, hi-speed pedal and hi-hit, cymbals, cymbal holders, ete.; fiber cases for entire set. Will sacrifice oe $85. Tel. H.P. 3160 between 6:30 and p.m, READY for your inspection, a very small Upright, a Spinet in bleached mahogany, 15 others in mahogany, walnut, and ebony—all brand new. A very snecial value in a walnut. Also a like-new Steinway Grand. A Conover Baby Grand for 2 ac Ng rental applied. R. J. Cook, Un. 3784. NORGE Refrigerator 6 cu. ft., older model. $35 or best offer. Tel. H.-P. 1176. 304 Washington St.; Highwood. FOR HOCKEY skates man’s size 12. Used only only 2 times. $5. Tel. H.P. 6189, ONE maple sewing table. 1 wind-up victrola. 1 new ready made slipcover for Cogswell chair. 1 full size bed spread. 1 new, size 20% grey crepe dress. Tel. H.P. 2894. HOSPITAL type baby scales, $5; ironer; maple dressing table; carpet sweeper; girl’s skirts (28” waist) ; old cherry bedstead. Reasonable. Ask. Tel. H.P. 2051. DO you have a capehart? We have several manual albums to trade or sell. All classical, Tel. H.P. 924. WARDROBE trunk, good condition. $16.50. Tel. H.P. 2795. FOR SALE: cut-to-size plywood, fir and gum. Deerfield Woodcraft, 742 Central Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 702. SALE through Sunday, January 23: Radiophonograph and recorder comb.; record cabinet; 2 platform rockers;, mahogany gate-leg table; card table and 4 chairs; electric heater and grill; liquifier; camera. Tel. L.F. 2010. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We seii furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 8S. St. Johns. Tei H.P. 2744. SIMMONS green metal bed, springs mattress and matching dresser with large mirror. $25 for all. Handihot portable electric washer, like new $18. White enamel 5 drawer chest, $8. Mahogany console cabinet suitable for buffet, linen storage, etc. $15. Tel. H.P. 2425. SOFA and matching chair; dining table and 6 chairs; 6% cu. ft. Servel refrigerator, good condition. Tel. Deerfield 441-M. MAPLE 6-yr. crib & inner spring mattress, high chair; Maytag washer, Simmons double bed, complete. Tel. Deerfield 224. SOLID maple 2 years old. H.P. 2888. 37 SALE 891. GARDENER-Handyman, ences. North Shore (Our 25th Year) 371 Central Ave. Highland Park 1212 FOR WOOL gabardine riding habit, size 12. Man’s overcoat, size 42. Vacuum cleaner. Call mornings. H.P. 3360. TWIN coat, legging and bonnet sets in pink Botany flannel, size 2; twin snow suits one piece with hats, in blue Bird cloth, size, toddler 8. Very reasoable. Tel. evenings. H.P. 3464. my home. Experienced ‘other family apparel. ; experienced , Teal estate salesmen -or women, for Winnetka, Glencoe, and Highland Park. ' For confidential interview apply H. CLOTHING MAN for general work, in dishwashng department. Large restaurant. Meals included. Hearthstone House. Near Hubbard Woods Station. Tel. Winn. 6-4400. LARGE exclusive tea room, Guaranteed tips. Rooms available if necessary. Hearthstone House. Near Hubbard Woods Station. Tel. Winnetka 6-4400. MAN to do Experienced. HEL MALE (Miscellaneous) WOULD like to do general housework or work by the day. Will not work where there is a dog. Please call H.P. 703 after HOUSEKEEPER or general maid, cooking and cleaning, no laundry; two boys, 13 and 15. Will consider, husband employed, couple, to give one day’s work around house for his room and board. Tel. H.P. 116. GENERAL housework, cooking. 3 adults. Electric dishwasher, no heavy laundry. Experienced. References required. Tel. GENERAL children. Tel. H.P. WANTED WOMAN for delicatessen, Part-time, experience desirable but not necessary. Feldman’s Food Shop, 65 Glencoe Rd., *Hubbard Woods. MEDICAL laboratory assistant. Previous experience not essential. Tel. H.P. 1076. NIGHT porter. Room if desired. Tel. Glencoe 1940 Plymouth Special Deluxe sedan. Radio and heater $1,645. Olds. 78 Fordor sedan, radio and heater. White sidewall tires like new $1745, en te fordor sedan. Radio and heater 1941 a 1941 1940 Olds. 6 cylinder coach. Heater. $795. Dodge sedan, radio and heater. Extra clean. $745. Chevrolet areosedan, like new car $1195, Ford fordor sedan, heater. $745. Pontiac coach. Very clean. $745. Py tudor sedan, heater. Extra clean 1947 795. 1942 1941 1940 1941 fordor sedan, radio and heater 5. 45. PURNELL and WISON, INC. Highland 101 N. Park, Tl. St. Johng Highland Park 710 �USED AUTOMOBILES ’47 CADILLAC condition, Royal Master white wall tires, fully equipped, can be bought on terms. No dealers. Write Box G-15, c/o H.P. __News. CHEVY, late model °’47 areosedan, radio and heater. Private party, original owner, _ excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 8286 after i & yin. ‘To30 OLDSMOBILE Six, 4-door sedan, good condition, $325. Tel. Deerfield 271. 1984 DODGE, good transportation, reasonable. Information. Tel. H.P. 2877. ’46 FORD Super Deluxe tan 4 door, New --geat covers. Excellent condition. $1450 or best offer. Tel. H.P. 5294. fully 4-door sedan, as tr BUICK Super, 17,000 party. miles, private equipped, “i Tel. H.P,. 1080. Sedan. For sale by 1946 BUICK Super condition. Radio, original owner, Fine ‘and Lifeguard tubes. Tel. H.P. 1123. convertible club coupe. ci MERCURY Radio, 2 heaters. Power top: A-1 condi- tion. May tral. 539 ¥A % be seen at Green Bay Tel. H.P. MERCURY 4443 after Club Coupe. 5:00 and Cen- p.m. Recently over- hauled. New radio and heater, Good mechanical condition. Only $595 or $2385 and payment. Tel. Deerfield 525. 1986 DODGE coupe, $135. 1987 Nash 2 door, $175. Tel. Deerfield 203R. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY M. $565. Tel. H.P. BIRDS, Low mileage. Tel. 1947 STUDEBAKER H.P. 2668. Champion regal deluxe Starlite coupe, overdrive, _ hill-holder, climatizer, wheel rings, full seat covers, 15,000 miles, perf cond., original owner. Call Northbrook 769. 4 FORD ’36 TUDOR Recently rebuilt 85 h.p. motor, body repainted last year, seat covers, Southwind heater, excellent tires including spare, ood transportation for $300. Unexpired oo policy with car. Tel. H.P. 6358. 1947 Studebaker convertible $1895, 1946 DeSoto sedan $1795. eo your 431 good WANTED to save money. FIRST é of NATIO Highlan John SERVICE and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED one SEALED SCREENS - STOR STURTZ Box 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between N. 7-8 FRYE, 3199 GORDON’S Catering Service: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Waitresses and bartenders available. Tel. Deerfield 314. DRESS ~ DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKER. Will do alterations and remodeling. Excellent workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 5128. Mrs. Volpe. CUSTOM made’ clothes, alterations modeling; children’s clothes also lessons by appointment. Aid in draperies, slip covers, etc. Mrs. baba TiP, B69. POPULAR piano lessons—swing, rhumba, tango—taught in your home. Modern methods assure speed in learning. Tel. Mr. Sturm at University 4-2896 from 6 to 7 p.m. only. ELECTRICAL LICENSED electrician. House wiring, new outlets, extensions and new electrical service. Tel. H.P. 6869. E. W. Ainslie St., Chgo. & DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON and papering. H.P. 1275. Tel. An- _ ROOFING ROOF treating specialists, Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing. North Shore ne Maintenance, Univ. 4-0640. ~ STORAGE GRAND piano for use of same as second piano in private home, Let me save you storage. Uniform heating and regular tuning and maintenance by an expert. Tel. L.F. 2022. Ee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOMS: REPAIR 904 Clockers 1-9088 See Rd. Mrs. Kipp at Avstin Becomes Bride Of O. F. Schmidt The Rev. Duncan Browne united Miss Eleanor Ann Austin, and Orval Frederick Schmidt in marriage Saturday in the chapel of St. James Episcopal ahinrch, Chicago. The late afternoon ceremony united the daughter of Mrs. Frank Drake Austin and the late Mr. Austin of Broadview avenue, to the Otto Schmidt’s son of Lone Wolf, Okla. * * * Given in marriage by her brother, James C. Austin of Washington, D.C., the former Miss Austin chose a white satin gown with long sleeves and a cathedral length train. Her fingertip veil fell from a satin and lace halo headdress, and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Dorothy Natson of Lake Forest attended the bride. She wore an ice blue satin gown and carried pink camelias. ees Little Joanne Austin, niece of the bride, was gowned in pink satin and carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds for her role as flowergirl. Tom Schrimer of Chicago was best man for Mr. Schmidt. The bride’s two brothers, John D. Austin of Farnsworth, and Robert E. Austin of Highland Park, were ushers. Following the reception, the couple left for a short trip. They will return to Chicago to live. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TWO pairs of ladies ice skates, 1 pair of boys hard toe hockey size 4, Tel. H.P. 3157. PRACTICAL nurse, experienced 680 N. STENOGRAPHER wanted to work in small office one block from center of Deerfield two days a week. Tel. Mr. Wilson, Deerfield 268. ; WILL do stencils, typing in ete. Tel. WILL do personal pick up your laundry in my home, things or just ironing. and deliver. Tel. Deerfield would like L.F. 3233. size 8. skates, with work in- several LARGE room to couple, or one or two ladies. Bath adjoining. In Chicago Northside. Good transportation. Tel. H.P. 1960. Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. 10 without and 12 with kitchen privileges. Green Bay FOREST 25 Longbeach ENGLISH saddle horse, beautifully gaited, >. aoe For further information Tel. PAINTING Riemer fants and adults, days a week, Tel. PONIES AT STUD Stallion - McBoy 8505 Deerfield, Illinois McAllister 7896 - Dam Madonna 05191 Call Erwin Seago - Deerfield 527 8-2874 HOME CLEANING SERVICE Carpets, rugs, furniture. If your home, 2124 AND Morgan FOR fine painting thony Westerfeld. SERVICE LAKE WORK Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P, 1770. 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 request. i Harold Sawusch Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, III. Stanley 756 evenings H.P. 1491 days STEPHENS Remode) Tel. Deer- INSTRUCTION Sire FULLER BRUSH SERVICE South of Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 2684 after 4 p.m. Peter Lea AND and reSewing making Lippke. JOBBERS you need a CARPENTER. now. Don’t wait until Spring. field 692-R. I - Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, blankets, linens, throw ruge and davenport and chair covers. 53% N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery NEW CONTRACT HORSES Park, MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS WALL WASHING WINDOW CLEANING also Floors, Woodwork one Exterior House Washin TELEPHONE: GRAYS LAKE DESIGNING YOUNG fashion designer will make up your Vogue selection for Spring. Modestly priced. By appointment only. Tel. H.P. 1087 between 12 a Do cn Deal Hichland Ill. CATERING PERCY'H. PRIOR, JR. H.P. anit eee PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 dy pea ne Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500 CARPENTERS, INC. PICTURES your children the home. * ae “For Work of Qual Upholstering & Refinishing St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Zion 3496 p.m. TELEPHONE and| West Tazioli. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; vacuum cleaners. Will cal for and deliver. ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook 624 BANK Park 595 83rd SERVICE firewood. or 3785. CARPENTER way TAX and Bookkeeping Service M. C. HEINRICHS Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 1642 CRAFTSMAN WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 JIM bank AL H.P. DOGS CLEANER EXPERT LOANS the Tel. GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS FOR CASH car CATS, SALES AND Authorized Good ’37 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E Par Ave.. H.P. Finance’ sleds. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY HIGH DOLLAR Paid for used cars. Any make °37 "48. See us, we'll try hard to buy. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Tel. H.P. 710 AUTO seasoned H.P. 89381 WILLIAM Tel. _condition. al, Tek, 2625. FORD Convertible. Actual miles driven 700 at 25 miles per hour or less. Many extras. Delivered price in Lake Forest including extras $2,341.08. Make me an offer. Reason for selling: Unable to find garage where I now live. See Ivar Carlson, 737 North Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. 1948 CROSLEY Station Wagon. Four months old. $700. Terms if w&anted. Cost new $1060. Tel. Lake Forest 485 (days). 1948 PACKARD 136 deluxe sedan. Radio, 10,000 miles. Price $2,690. heater, etc. Just broken in. Tel. L.F. 1175 between 6:30-8 p.m. 4-door sedan. 1987 OLDSMOBILE 8 Gl. Good condition. Tel. L.F. 686. ORIGINAL owner Spiers 1946 Chrysler Winsor, low mileage, excellent condition. Inquire after B: 80 p.m. Tel, L.B. 1148. WANTED INCOME Photographer. Chrysler 6 sedan $875. Buick Sedan $695. Chevrolet tudor $485. Plymouth tudor $425. Chevrolet tudor $395. Oldsmobile sedan $350. AUTOS safety ‘BUSINESS Chevrolet coupe $1495. Packard convertible $875. H. P. MOTOR SALES, Inc. Tel, H.P. 196.N. . First St. 7939 CHEVROLET sedan. Unusually No More Park, Ill. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 89 Accounting GOLDEN Retrievers registered. Puppies, some 7 months old. Outstanding blood lines. Reasonable. Roxleigh Kennels, Route 1, Genoa City, Wisconsin. Tel. 80J4. GREAT DANE. fawn, female, 18 months old, AKC pedigree, beautiful, gentle, used to children. Very reasonably priced. Tel. Deerfield 987. CHOW pups. Red, male and female. Black male $100. each. Blue female $150. Jackson. Tel, Hinsdale 1777 Between sedan; exwall tires. Be Particular — It Costs 623 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti Tel. H.P. 5676 ‘MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Content at Sheridan ERIC 6554. BUICK Roadmaster 2 door cellent condition. New white Thompson Hanging 69. FLOORS WHEELING AUTO AUCTION 25 MILES NO. OF CHICAGO MILWAUKEE AVE—ROUTE 45 PHONE 348—WHEELING, ILL. p97 LASALLE, 4-door sedan. . Excellent tires, motor, body and interior exception- 1940 1939 1939 1939 1937 1936 new aper $4.88 : 96 6.97 Windows OR SELL CARS GUARANTEED AS SOLD WE FINANCE ALL DEALS $25.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED AUCTION FEES TO SELL $5.00 UP 1947 1940 All Painting CLEARANCE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M, EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BUY ALL 746 SLED 38°’ 48” 54” VACUUM CORRIGAN & CORRIGAN AUCTIONEERS ally clean. FOR SALE: One satin covered Empire sofa $180. One Victorian secretary $115. Five Victorian side chairs $35 each. One marble top Victorian chest $120. All excellent condition. Tel. Lincoln 9-1782. WELL Tel. ~CARS, TRUCKS HOUSE TRAILERS ALL MAKES & MODELS EVERY 2:30 P. BUSINESS SERVICE ANTIQUES 62 convertible coupe, perfect my home. Manuscripts, H.P. 3236. Also Will 161. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p 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 All classified display are charged at the c extra per word. ads 1 inch or more agate line rate. t �Den News Den 1—David Kinsey reporting: ‘““When everybody got there we hung up our coats and went down the basement. Some kids looked at comics and some did a leg wrestle. Then my mother came down, with refreshments. We had milk and rispy cookies my: mother made’ and we had some fndge Wheels wheels stage a Rolling!...Ah may be at our secret reports pack from have proven wheels a-rolling next the me! on the big but various in those active dens minds Pat ing. Carroll. All the our part then on an entire evening’s but even though each and in and Zartler Russell We played games after eatboys were enthusiastic about the coming heels a Rolling we played “Pick-up Stix” at the meeting. Richard Loarie won. And after, we played Hounds and Hares. Ronald Kloepfer and Louis George were absent.” Den 4—Richard Pagel reporting: ““When all the boys got to the meeting, we had some delightful refreshments. Then we got down to the skit we are going to give. After we finished we played some ping pong.” Den 5—Donnie O’Connor reporting: “This was the first time we had the Cubs and did we have fun! We played games and planned our skit for the ing. Mom served orange next pop pack and meethome- mode evnenkes—-and did that hit the spot with us boys! We had contests in putting played ping pong too, t6 pass out. scout, but unfortunately however, You're so please praise. Deerfield and are proud of you!! we Den 7—Bob frosting the Porter reporting: “‘Den on it—and with roses, too, a new enough password. work for John Kenny his .gold and on turned silver . Inspected) HORSEMEAT Convenient 7 4 1-lb. _ packages — 23¢ Buy PERIt At LB. The Wagtail Shop — the 6 N. Sheridan WE DELIVER Phone.2! in ar- rows on his Wolf badge. Paul Pearson turned in enough work for his Bobcat. We had ice cream and birthday cake for refreshments because we were celebrating my birthday.” Bannockburn—Eddie Stanwood reporting: “When we started the meeting we called roll by the names of dogs. Then we discussed what we would have for a skit. We had pop and doughnuts. Then we went outside and had a snowball ficht.’”’ PhotoStatsFast — | AE Birthday greetings to Charles Killian, Vernon Nottoli, Mike Reed, Joe King and Allen Hanich! SUITS... for going South... or staying at home have our Bannockburn Gallant makes of California these easy fitting suits of River Cool fabric. Stomach Cancer Is Curable See them today, and have | Doctors report that stomach cancer kills about 38,000 people in the United States each year. Many deaths from this disease are unnecessary. If caught in time stomach cancer can be by surgery. one in tan or gray. 18. 12 to aus 2 | - cured (Government boys. frosting. After the meeting we had a snowball ficht.”’ Den 8—Freddie Krase reporting: “Jimmy Reagan is now our den chief. Hooray for Jimmy! We talked over our skit for the next pack meeting and made some gifts for our mothers. Meeting was then closed.” Den 9—Charles Killian reporting: ‘‘The whole den was there this time. We made a true cub accept of DOG Mid-West has made up their part in Rolling Wheels. We spent the most part of the meeting working on it. For refreshments we had hot chocolate and cake with “Den 7” in he let Dr. Kinney sew it up without a murmur. When the ordeal was over Dr. Kinney expressed his amazementat Eddie’s bravery by saying, “He certainly deserves a gold star.” Well, Eddie, we feel you’ve earned one, some for the Family Pet’! FEED YOUR Everybody played jack straws. Mike Reed and Rylott Brown tied scores. They played it out. Mike won.’ it took seven stitches to patch up a mean cut. But, being a real cub scout none with “Everything z~— group is limited to no more than a three minute pantomime this affair will be a WOW! Every basement, garage, and attic in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area is being carefully searched for mechanical parts and costumes. Added details sometimes make a show so our cubs aren’t missing a bet. Boy! oh boy! these Pack Meets are getting better ’n better all the time. Bravery Say, gang, I have a story here that really deserves some special mention. After the Bannockburn den meeting last week this gang had a big snowball fight. Everything was going fine until Eddie Stanwood flipped a fence and landed on a freshly cut bush that played havoc with his knee. ... Yep, Pick-up-Stix that were absent had fellows You skit. bethe name of our puppy better know cause that’s the password for the next meeting. See you then.” Den 3—John Robertson reporting: “We had chocolate “milk and doughnuts and of yours than anyone could imagine ... Yessir, ideas are coming so fast it would seem that any one of our dens could put entertainment, played Armstrong, George that you cubs have more a rolling We then we started to see who was champion lee wrestler. ,It was Jimmy Leverick. After a snowball fight Don Inman’s mother came and took the boys home. ‘At reporting: Rudolph 2—Bobby Den we had orange pop, candy bars, meeting absent— were boys Three cookies. and The meeting, cake. puzzles together and Tommy Salyards was the champion. Den Bradt reporting: “Den 6 met at Sam Bradt’s house. Everybody was present except Gene Seaver who has the chicken pox. During refreshments we talked about the coming pack meeting. After that we played games. Mr. Bradt The difficulty lies in detect‘ing the disease in its early stages because most victims wait over a year after symptoms are noticed before they seek a doctor’s advice. Symptoms which should be investigated are tiredness and weakness, loss of appetite for meat and indigestion before or after meals. ‘ Those who seek medical advice regularly in order to prevent illness are wise: All prescriptions should be entrusted to a pharmacist who will compound them in a precise manner. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia | Phone 2600 a a “ Phone 2300 s sf ~ Garnett Co. | �Thursday, Tells of Berlin — | Remodel Women’s Department At Fell Company (Continued from page 9) Germans POV have been able to dress ; Suitably and with the reconstruction of the utilities, it is now possible to obtain sufficient water for washings and baths,” she said. As an afterthought, Miss Defenbau mentioned that it is possible to go into the Russian zone whenever one anne a wishes. HIGHWOOD “The only trouble quipped, “you aren’t get out again.” Presenting sure is,” you'll she ever Highland Park TELEPHONE H.P. 2400 at the Hammond Organ Nightly e ee LAST DAY THURS. Jan. Marx : Always the Best Kiddie Different! ee e@ e Package Liquors In Trucolor; in this way and 4 for Highland Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 “BILL AND Jan. Starting Friday FIRST first floor of approximately a Coen Park for One NORTH Latest News Events Jan, 21-27 SHOWING & Short 7 “THE 1 Block South ROAD (Rte of Belvidere Subjects In A Cozy and Home Benefit “NORTHWEST. “When A an the SUN. BEST OF FOOD PREPARED WITH EXPERIENCED CARE KUTCHER “RANDY” at the Bar in the CRAM Kitchen . STAMPEDE” ° the following SERVED 5 P. M. to 11 — A LA CARTE PRIVATE DINING ROOM TEL: \ AT ALL 2888 Wednesdays) Wm. Denzel Sam HOURS AVAILABLE ONTARIO (Closed P. M. Green FOR PARTIES Jan. 25-26-27 OF THE BLUE” Jan. 27—BICYCLE RAFFLE Our Stage at 8:30 p.m. Are Your Best Entertainment GENESEE (HEATRE—WAUKEGAN Daily from 1:30 NOW THRU SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE Ford, Terry Moore “The Return October” of Technicolor Romance: plus Thrilling FBI Story Dennis O’Keefe, Louis Hayward “Walk A Crooked Mile” SUN., Dick in thrill MON., Powell, TUES. Jane Greer packed romance the West of “Station West” Crimo Paul Willison” — Duff Brent, Virginia Mayo, Ann Dvorak, Carole Landis Signed Jack Howard & THURS. 12 Saturday and days preceding holidays. CITY” Fitzgerald, Glenn under 23-24" 2:30) George Turhan Bey, Feb. 1, 1949 days Starts TUES., WED. barbar- Jan. Sun., “NAKED Continuous CHILDREN FEATURE _ Show Barry ber prices, effective as of week Platt Girl’s Beautiful’ MON. THURS., from bers of Highland Park wish to LUNCHEONS SERVED 11 A. M. TO 2 P.M. DINNERS & 2t Show undersigned Marc PLUS COWBOY ADULTS “TONY” Jergens, Movies We, announce A SPECIALTY— EXPERTLY BLENDED Jan. 21-22 Adele “Adventures in Silverado” “BRICK BRADFORD” Chapter Ten ANNOUNCEMENT Like Atmosphere DRINKS FRI. & SAT. “OUT ENJOY A TREAT ILLINOIS \ (Cont. VS the loop _«:. +» Sorry, No Bike Raffle This Week. Next Raffle at 8:30 p.m. Thurs., Jan, 27 Hope. Jane Russell in Technicolor THURS., in volleyball THEATRE 131) (Rte. 120) continues HIGHWOOD, PALE FACE” Fireman’s BAY play Community BARTLETT 1:30 show Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10;00 o’clock) First North Shore Showing Bob “THE FIRESIDE INN— round with Laegeler’s Pharmacy entry still in first place by virtue of four straight wins. A win last night would have assured the leaders a spot in the finals, Games for next Wednesday will see the VFW club in action against Scabby’s Golden Dome entry starting at 7 p.m. Gigi’s Confectioners will oppose the Laegeler’s entry at 8 p.m. These games will bring the season to the half-way mark. The league plays all games at Oak Terrace school under the sponsorship of the Highwood community center. 685 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax ONE FULL WEEK Jan. 20-26 Thu., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Cartoons yam Cy Cet) Aiso First Highwood FOR COO” Week, SHORE Volleyball Loop Finds Laegeler’s In First Place 22 BALM nicly HIGHWOOD MIXED the (Late ‘Saratoga Club GREEN on GLENCOE 20 It’s A New Kind of Fun—Delightful and in Food department the store at 511 Central avenue. According to “Red” Fell, part owner of the store, business will continue Brothers “A NIGHT AT THE OPERA” Special men’s month, while the women’s department on the second floor is being remodeled. When finished, this department will be air conditioned and offer the latest in modern furnjshings. ALCYON Kay Russel Beginning this week, business in the women’s department at the Fell company in Highland Park is being conducted in the back part of the January ; 0, Tony‘s Barber Shop Smitty’s Barber Shop “Starts WED., Jan. 26th Danny Kaye Virginia Mayo mn Technicolor Musical Comedy “A Song Is Born” Hear these favorites— Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Chas. strong. Barnett, Louis Arm: i �BUSCHS AT LOWEST We invite you to quality diamonds offered to you on PRICES ON PERFECT EASIEST KREDIT inspect our large and complete and nationally known factory easiest kredit. stocks of finest priced watches cK Kg | PERFECT P PN ae es ; ny PAO ‘200% GENT’S MASSIVE RING $4 Weekly $ Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. A great value. Ask for gents’ Perfect “200.” 50 $3.00 Down—75c Weekly IMMEDIATE When you buy a Bulova .s. Fou buy the watch that has no equal in value or quality at this low price. 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jjewel. Ladies’ has band to match. No. Perfect center diamond DELIVERY No Carrying Charge Peat / (At “4. a. ee i P 73. PERFECT fi s four this gold PERFECT $49.50 oad Ah di few with genuine side diamonds in 18-k white or 14-k natural ring. Ask for Perfect “100”. A $5.00 Down y $1.00 Weekly 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 Genuine SM ly Diamonds RINGS For Both Both for $] $ 002” Down $6.00 Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side dia- monds in this modern fishtail Style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. 5 O $15.00 Down $3.00 Weekly $24.00 5 = IN OUR MATCHED BRIDAL PAIR Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 951. In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve genuine diamond bridal pair modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 150. SEE SPECIALS Down—$5.00 Diamond WINDOWS BENRUS With Expansion Band $9 9.75 Choice $2.00 Down—75c Weekly No finer watches—no smarter styles than these 15 jewel ladies ’or gents’ Benrus watches with expansion bands. Beautiful watches priced for value. No. 92. BUSCHS $6 $6.00 20 Down—$1.50 For Both Weekly One of our latest style matcned bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight diamonds. Ask for No. DIAMONDS AND genuine 96. MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. PRICES ALWAYS B INCLUDE Open FEDERAL Monday and $ 1624 $1 Dowa 50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white gold or 14-k natural gold wedding ring: No. 11. TAX Thursday USCH KREDIT 4: Evenings. «; JEWELERS — OPTICIANS SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �the first LP -~_5 since before the war IN OUR CHICAGO & EVANSTON STORES Famous Quality SUITS ~TOPCOAT AND OVERCOATS 175 $80 85 SUITS ~TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS ‘55 158 '60 SUITS ~ TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS reduced to | $49* 9” 6 ‘70 +68 65 , reduced to SUITS ~TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS reduced to 59” INCLUDING 2-TROUSER SUITS, TUXEDOS ALSO ZIP-LINED COATS Styles, colors and patterns to please every taste - - and 163 suit sizes and proportions to fit every figure up te 54 long stout MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago at State & Juckson Evanston at Fountuin Square �Page 28 Thursday, Second Benefit At Highwood Center To Be March 19 will be the Highwood community center commission. Edgar Benson, chairman of. the commission, has appointed Second Natta as chairman of the arrangements adults, urday, the spring season. March 19. Heading the affair tensen, committee. In addition to door prizes, a freezer, Plans are being made to stage the second annual benefit games party at the Highwood community center Sat- valued at $300, will The party, which will be one’of be is given away. planned for the largest It is expected 1,000 people will be in attendance. Members of the planning committee include: Mr. and Mrs. William Chris- of that Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. James Minorini, LaVerne Cioni, Cesare Calderelli, Roy Dransfelt, Joe Mrs. Thomas Giangiorgi. ¥ Calzia, Frank Rogan, and Philips, Bruno Return February from New 24, 1949 York Lester Ball, superintendent of School District 108, and John Sternig of the Glencoe Thursday from school district returned a national educational convention in New spent of his part university hotel high and part attending school York. time Mr. at at the Commodore both grammar ‘LOWER OUTSIDE . . . Higher Inside SHORTER OUTSIDE . .. Longer Inside NARROWER OUTSIDE . . . Wider Inside f BIG GER, TALLER, MORE ACTIVE AMERICANS Cain at 4 \\S D P eA A\ ay Te G(J Us 7 NG ESOy Uy; WN ¥y “ BAN i) WY 7 <. a (hsthe new Dodge! Yy WY a w S YX lj LL — \ i NEW HEAD ROOM . . » NEW ELBOW ROOM. No danger of knocking your hat off in either front or rear seat ... Wide, wide seats built for three passenger luxurious comfort. NEW LEG ROOM .... Real stretch-out room for long ‘legs and tall people . . . and Dodge “knee-level” seats give them full support for comfortable and relaxing day-long trips. NEW Here’s daring new design . . . distinctive new style ... natural beauty that flows from truly functional engineering. Here’s new elbow room, more leg room VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. and more head room—plus s-m-o-0-t-h ride of Dodge Fluid the amazingly All-Fluid Drive. squeezes extra miles DODGE New styling . . . new “Get-Away” engine . . . new luxury an comfort . . . optional Gyro-Matic transmission .. . are only a few of the new things that'll thrill you. But see them all at your Dodge dealer’s now. Learn first hand just what the daring new Dodge will do for you. GUILDER Drive, from every tankful of gas ... gives you much faster acceleration for safer passing. When Army physical exams revealed that our wartime generation was far bigger, taller, Dodge started planning this great new car res loweron the outside . . . higher on the inside! ' * Shorter on the outside . . . longer on the inside! Narrower on the outside . . . wider on the inside! You will wonder how it was done! PERFORMANCE .. . New “Get-Away” en- gine, plus and demonstrations, THEDARING NEW DODGE BUILT FOR TODAY'S Ball Columbia ‘ 4; a CORONET gyrol Fluid Drive plus GYRO-MATIC " frees you from shifting MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Page have a course in household mechanics, in which squaring of stock, finishing effects, and mak- of wood in different taught. Chair caning cutting in the program. ing of dowel and mortise and tenon joints is taught. Refinishing and reis tools and furniture pairing of natural and and imitation rush weaving of chair bottoms is also a part of the program. There is also metal work and glass State Officer To Be Guest at OES Meeting Sister Eleanor L. Hodgson, grand matron of the OES of at the a guest will be Wednesday of the Campbell No. 712, OES, at 7:30 p.m. in sonic temple, 21 N. Sheridan pot luck dinner for members will be served at 6 p.m. Some electrical work is given, as well as the replacing of washers in leaking faucets. During the remainder of the year, the class is given a course in mechanical Ga Hae Let- drawing. tering, lining, and isometric drawing following a prescribed course is given. There is considerable flexibility in these courses as outlined above. The ability of the child is always taken into consideration of regardless Mary is helping NEUMAN Borg directs Nancy Lincoln school. Hall, Linda Anne Baker from page 21) which involves the use of the above tools, are: house and street signs, novelty pot and pan holders, duplicate black novelty toys, boards, key boards, and jigsaw puzzles. In the sixth grade, the children learn the use of such tools as squares and planes, the various saws—tip, cross and spoke mitre, shaves, auger bits, braces, clamps, screw drivers, There = are etc. chisels, gouges, and squarg planin which in projects Some of ing stock are completed. checker and cribbage are: these , deccradles , baskets boards, waste orative wheelbarrows, flower and seed boxes, snow shovels, sleds, albums, picture books, table lamps and cutting boards. Use at the Stuart printing Shipman Mr. while press, as they set type at dana Manual Arts in 108 (Continued Klein and Hand Tools plastics work in erous other and the Many carving in projects plexiglass and geralins is done with the aid of a moto-tool. There are only three power driven mototools in use in his shop, namely, tool, grinder and magnetic jig saw. Definite safety principles are estab- n is exerIt might be interesting to note. the | lished and extreme cautio tools. the these in of use use in the in tools cised power absence of The use of these tools in shop. In leathercraft, the children learn diselementary school education is the use of the various leathercraft that feels He Borg. Mr. They make lanyards, driving couraged by tools. the it is much more important to whips, braided bracelets and belts. to re well-being of the child to learn Round, square, blind round-squa dinaco-or in hands and use his mind ng is taught.. Bookbraidi spiral and for tion than to have a machine do it ds, and purses, of the s marks, billfol classe mixed favors he tooling. also, in hand him; decorated ts projec girls. and handicrafts. for boys and also are used. Many children Dyes During the first quarter of the find pleasure in making moccasins, seventh grade, intensive work in type both of sheepskin and elk hide. is done. setting, lock-up and printing Study Household Mechanics and A 10 inch x 15 inch Chandler g the first four months of the Durin Price press is used but is not power children in the eighth grade the year, | books, yegr PTA of driven. Printing Protection Tye phy DOLLAR WILL SAVE Start Today — The Insured Way For Safety and 21 PHONE: N. Sheridan HIGHLAND Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Road PARK 361 "Hey, Mom .; . wanta play? You have so much free time . . now that Dy-Dee Wash is taking care of my diapers ed? . and clothes! And isn’t if nice knowing they’re really steriliz = Medically approved sterilization process. Diapers and clothes delivered fluff-dried and folded for use. Choice of Curity or Birdseye. Same diapers every time. No If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY Profit HIGHLAND PARK BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASS‘N NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN OPEN THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT ‘ A Surprise Awaits You Two Studios Evanston Park UN. 4-4888 to is which plexiglass, are made of heated and twisted and bent into many forms and shapes. Internal and external Highland 2576 They leather. make letter openers, mixing sticks, novelty boxes, letter holders, rings, bracelets, neckerchief slides and numprojects. Accordion School ’ Insured play programs, graduation programs and tickets, silk ribbon awards, miscellaneous office stationery, and the children’s Christmas greeting cards are some of the jobs done by this Two-color work is also done group. in some instances. Make Plastics Articles In this grade, the children learn worthy Illinois, meeting Chapter the Maroad. A of OES Authorized Dealer International — Cingolani Accordions Complete Line New and Used Instruction - Repairing grade placement. Creative work is encouraged. An added feature of the yearly program is the Christmas toy shop held after school hours between Thanksgiving and Christmas yearly. DICK 29 1949 24, February Thursday, counting necessary. Dy-Dee Wash The original diaper service . . . serving Chicago and all suburbs Laundry service for baby’s white things. RAvenswood 4700 8- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | January 13, 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 01/13/1949 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.0007.001.120