118 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2019ffa3854a4e61726b568721844525.pdf 4bf33c0946b3961536cc21b21925241c PDF Text Text t---=-"4 200 By WARRINGTON RD LN MEADOWBROOK a— - LN z ST FO) DEERFIELD RD. Ter.——F-5 Av.——A-3 asemaory dsewood serset farrow 10—WilmotSchool Playgeound Av.—-B-7 Ay.—-A-3 : iringf'e!ld Av.—-=: bruce S: 85 fratford COUMTY . LINE RO. parrington Rd.—F-5 aukeg7n Rd.—H-] averly Ct.——-4 estcl ff2 !.n.—G-5 | | i t 1 q To HIGHLAND 3 | GRIER HILL. PETTISE & ie Un SS 4 | 300 2002 100 COUNTY LINE RO|o Courtesy Westgate Rd.—F-7 Whittierm Av.—F-5 Willow Rd.—C-] Wilmot Rd.—A- 1 Woodbine Ct.—C-9 Woodland Dr.—A-9 Woodward Av.—C-5 | 1 t rm --+1000 © Rd.—-C-7 inset Ct.—D-5 lelegreph ‘2d.—-C-9 odd Ct.—F-6 Sinut St—D-5 of Dan 4 STREET GUIDE FOR VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Sh ty oie ‘ % “Thursday, B Bh ig OF ese aes # january 15,1948 7 LIMITS 2—Déerfield Public School 3-<Post Office Township Hall Bethlehem Ev. Church Holy Cross Church-School 7—Rresbyterian Church 8—R&road Station 9—St. Paul's Ev. Church j1—Public GOR|DON Heridan Av.—B-7 & - 1200 ; ITAGE AV. PFINCSTON RD BIRCH Av.—H-6 FAIR | VIEW LAUREL ine St.—C-5 toirie ROSEBWOOD WOO! D MORE AV KE Sermon Av.-——D-4 iford Rd.—G-5 irk Av.—E-5 Hall Mbsonic Temple ae VILLAGH I—Vilage ce chicas \ i wl WILMOT eo Ne om peor & GROVE# ! n.—H-7 urel AY.—C-2 gden Av.—C-8 ingfeil’-w Av.—G-4 noadowhrookk 2d.—H-5 tirgate Ter.—G-6 e¢adow. Ln.— ~-7 JONQUIL ndis iS \ ---4 +1100 \ > --—=-~ L—---- 41300 RD. RAMSEY 55) BEVERLY PL OXFORD RD 4 LOSNGFELLOWAV WESTCLIFFE Zz KENTON RD KNO[LLWOOD RD | a 2. WHITER Av AD t BYRON |PL AV. Ss \ MARCATE KIPLING PL. Al = @DROSEMARY TER xe : > 2 fa- JOURNAL f B. OSTERMAN L 1400 % ' 1 ree 2a | NU ALDEN CT. aT CT. FOREST aioe wn DITC WESTGATE RD. D < FERTIDAN AV > OAKLEY AV CENTRAL AV PL. Pl._—G-5 iiollwe-d Rd.—G-5 a ~~---- +1500 4 Sue BO 2, 1600@ WARWICK RD. & _eosmmcsaed AY ‘ | CEDAR ce ypling ALNUT T = RPE 7 WOODWARD 4 rhe PRAIRIE] AV LOCK ST. AL ST. sc HAZEL WAGE nmoAv.—A-] inton Rd.—G-5 HEMI EDARIEST Terr.—B-5 SPRUCE WM10 _DEERFIELD RD. Ter.—C-4 nquil yrnal Ct.—-E-6 ST. (x Y ea | > Pa O> rs 18 0% <7 | +r >< es eS Bmwood Av.—C-8 w# Ooks Av:——D-7 irview Av.—B-1 me CHERRY SOMERS : To Milwaukee A > FAIR OAKS LA | A m ' 3 yunty Line Rd.—A- 1 lab Tree Ln.—A-9 umnor Ct..—F-8 LN. sie tee GREENWOOD MEADOW AV. mt ay Ct.—D-6 wm = \ ELMWOOD PINE :ntral Av.—A-4 jerry Av.—A-7 Nestnut St.—D-5 Ooo < oO os conan STRATFORD ler.—C-5 n'per 2 1 MOOR P St.—B-6 o BERKLEY CT.| BROAD# idar Edar Op LINDEN RD. Pl._—G-4 9 oO t oO ‘chwood Av.—B- 1 ler Hill Rd.—H-3 jpadmoor P|.—B-6 iron ‘s LAND one tg nee x wooD qo TRE verly Pl_—H-5 40 S DBINE Ct.—D-6 por Vitae Rd.—B-5 rkeley Ct.—C-8 HAWI THORNE afa 700 8 NORTH en 800 Ba 500 he Streets: - 10. Per Copy I Hunt �SUNSET FOOD MART Announces Gran Opening The Sunset Grocery & Teter ing to their new modern store located at 635 W. Ctticn Aya is MOov- at 59) W. Central Ave., and will continue business as the Sunset Food Mart. The grand opening of this mart will be held Thursday, January 22nd. John Cortesi, co-owner of the Sunset Food Mart hakabeanted plete change of store policy. efficient methods In ord2r to keep of merchandising, they whereby foods may be had at a saving. tie largest the North and Shore. most modern Ample have The independently auto parking in Se ath decided on a self-service Sunset owned facilities a com- Food the modern, Mart is one of self service stores on have been provided for its shoppers. The management cordially Wednesday evening, January sented. invites the public to a store inspection on 21st, a: which time a door prize will be pre- �eview 22, January No. 42 Weekly Paper Building Permits in 1947 Group Formed Include 82 New Houses, **Lake County publishers and weekly newspaper editors met Friday evening at the Otterness cafe in Libertyville to establish the Lake County Publishers association to pro- Deerfield had 82 houses built .in 1947, in addition to Bruce Frost’s néw store building of $18,500 at 730 Waukegan road; omotive a new building for Tract- factory on County Line road, interests for $100,000; two new _ industrial garage-office buildings at 817 and 825 Electéd as temporary officers were: A. N. Solomon, publisher of the Waukegan road for Harry E. Wing, costing $4,000 and $2,250, respectively. Up to July 1, 1947, permits had been vide concerted action in the of the newspaper business. Round Lake Charles H. Libertyville Bulletin, president; and Miller, editor of the Independent - Register, secretary-treasurer. The new association will meet again within a short time to select perman- ent officers and consider adoption of _ by-laws now being drawn up by a committee consisting of V. E. Deckert, Pioneer Publishing Co., chairman; Howard Gaston of the Antioch News and Edward lake Times. Wickman of the GraysMr. Deckert represents the Lake News, and Also appointed committee with Libertyville News, Barrington bers. Other and the bers said. permits August, issued as follows: July; 6; 6; September, 3; October,11; November, 24; and December, 11. November permits for new houses: Weir, Stanger, Mrs. was a membership .... .... 238,000. 18,500. Trustees. H. E. Wolff, 903 Westcliffe C. Tackett, 905 Oxford rd. bet, A. R. W. as mem- L. the North newspapers Zion indicated ave. ................-. 11,500. Vernon S86 Lianetetiow ave xcs. 11,000. 546 Longfellow ave. ......:.....:..... 11,500. 536 Longfellow ave. -....0...02..0.:.: 11,000. 526: Bib Longfellow Lenelellow ave. ave. ..0.255.:20000... -.ici0c. ccc 11,000. 11,000. 506 462 704: 483 Longfellow ave. .......-.-.......Longfellow ave. .................. een ONES =o cS. Herinitage dr.’ . ook kk. 11,000. 10,500. 11,000. 11,500. Pie 941 SO RR Greenwood ave. 12,000. 10,000. OEE $60 eee ren ee ee they will mem- school its next Licenses Police ‘Chief Percy ates urges all motorists, who have dogs, to buy their vehicle licenses and dog licenses at the same time. He on a ee and 13,500. 13,500. for alterations, remodeling 1061 included: Springfield December LY due ns .................. permits Vick, $13,000. 13,000. 13,500. ave. $510. Deerfield Construction Co. for Harry E. Wing, at 817 Waukegan rd. ee were he Se. bt November William and both Mrs. Longfellow Chicago of Wau- on Jan- Vehicle licenses are $5; and dog licenses are $3 and $2, for female and male, respectively. Mrs. 12,500. Co.: 566: Ahlman Licenses ave the Grammar have Forest Oe 460 3 kes df.) .J2k2k.. iss: association, will 1055 Construction cern eee Meraiitecs Hermitage at. were Moeller, Tot 1b 705: Mrs. James M. Street Jr. is chairman of the study group committee and states that this subject should be of special interest to fathers as well as mothers. states that ary first. of Kenneth of the Deerfield school, will talk Compulsory Military Training. Dog term Floyd meeting on Monday, January 19, at & p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road. William E. Sheehan, superintendent Vehicle The treasurer, of the THEM 1949. and For PTA Study Group BUY of 14,500. 19,000. 17,000. meeting group April .... .... .... American 2,250. Building At 825 Waukegan rd. (H. E. Wing) 4,000. W. C. Tackett, 931 Oxford rd. .... $18,500. E. R. Humrick, 1323 Woodland dr. 16,500. RODE, FUOtROGRIN 225g cocked 12,090. Deerfield Construction Co., 794 Optertnan so on ics - 12,000. Chester William Wolf Police Magistrate meeting on Tuesday Herewith of Dan cases is an heard in the re ry co, Pigs ers Vehicle: License 22.0.2... 8 6 Pai@lng ss 5 DTU R. W. ave. 10,920. R. A. E. Bole, 1106 Chestnut st. .... L. Myers, 1110 Chestnut st. 10,920. 10,920. avenue, mit on obtained December a 17 remodeling perfor a porch, te cost $1,000. Largest remodeling permit was for $71,639 issued in Augnst for the Wilmot Grade school addition. David Gardner .obtained a permit for remodeling the old home of his grandmother, the late Mrs. L,. C. Hole, at 808 Deerfield road, to be made into apartments, to cost $7,450. Herman Frank received road into a cottage houses, in the dition a new a record factory, business to a Wilmot of a district, school, permit 82 new of new store DItPer bc 3 Zz 1 a Auto Lights (truck) . Droge atetantee 5 yah Ped 1 ee Pie ee Pos ese Tote? cises:- 2. re ee 78 Total fines collected ..... $964.00 Arrests: MGCL AUG hits oe oe oe Anderson Respectfully A 46 a 78 submitted, Dan Hunt Police Magistrate December Arrests check for $90 was accepted by the Deerfield Village board for fines in 10 cases before Police Magistrate Dan Hunt for the month of December a large ad- 1947. many ga- wrong parking and ence to police. rages, remodelings, and repairs. ares Sos ss es 1 (after much with MOTE ees aes Bicewocrks. 2.) 3 fae ee TPR ei iS CE ae age tee Peauer (ROUSe) 47 OSes debate) a permit for his GI son-inlaw to remodel a barn at 623 Deerfield $1,500 in July. 1947 leaves court PRA Dog and Disorderly Conduct: 3 MSRM eco Seo ot 1033 Osterman pre- of the Village of Deerfield concerning ordinance violations for 1947: CONE oo gn oa ote ES 40 Sian. Sige a, ap as ae Pees 8 10,920. Eight were for speéding, one for one facts in the county where county. Serves More Subpoenas a large the spent a busy batch western of section Tuesday new of serv- — subpoenas the county, establishments. statement police digesting involving many connected in one way er another with the operation of both slot machines and small race betting evening: annual jurors, establishments in Hunt the operation, slot machines were in members of the syndicate which installed the machines, and operators of handbooks in the outlying districts of the probe, the following annual report Deerfield Village board at its 10,920. Meyer, and 78 Fines, -$964. sented to the and Alven Ruesch, Zion police chief who — is serving as special officer during 1947 Summary: ave. George tiative gathered from the testimony of many witnesses, ‘vote indictments few would have believed possible a month | ago. Mr. Fuqua has indicated that further indictments may be asked next week, when the jury may convene more than once. During the session yesterday at least a dozen witnesses — were to appear, including owners of Lake Tor- Police Court R. E. Austin, 1050 Sheridan Russell Loomis, 1040 SOONIGRN: Wve. 5 Mrs. secretary; Albert Illegal Lake county gambling operations are receiving mortal blows in Waukegan as Special Prosecutor Okel leads the current grand | S. Fuqua jury investigation with brilliant ini- ing 10,000. 10,920. Oakley for assistant. terr. ave. 1049 office is librarian Clark, Melvin Danner, 822 Cedar J. D. Austin, 1056 Sheridan Guillen, Giss, Texas. an elected library trustee is six years. Fred J. Labahn is chairman and the other trustees are Ray A. Nelson, rd. Erwin J. Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, was: appointed as trustee to fill this vacancy until the next election in rd. rd. rd. present Deerfield Houston, Oxford garages, study Vernon to moved Oxford Oxford Oxford Training” Is Subject The of has 936 Elliott, $15,000 resignation 924 912 917 Haggerty, .... the who Tackett, oe Compulsory Military PTA ap- Tackett, Tackett, Tackett, and George publishers’ totaling C. lishing Co. newsmen; H. of the Grayslake Times. join houses, The board of the West Deerfield Township library met Friday evening to fill the vacancy existing due to C. C. C. G. Gotsch of the Lake Forester, John L. Udell of the Highland Park News, Chris Horne, all three Pioneer Pub- conda new Library Board Trustee W. newsmen Publishers Tribune and for 21 ___|'Fischetti, Missing Defendant, Flies from Miami to Surrender Appointed Township W. W. W. Highland Review. Courier-Review, organizational issued proximately $237,328, with four new garages costing $4,900, and remodelings of $21,500—a total of $263,728 for the first six months. The last six months in 1947 saw a spurt in new home building with 61 On New Areas Rey. B. E. Vanderbeek Park Forester, Deerfield Jury Probé to” Turn Spotlight Factory, Store, School, Ete. Lake County Publishers Association Organized 15, 1948 for disobedi- Climaxing a week of sensational developments, Rocco Fischetti, who was indicted by the grand jury January 7 on five gambling charges, flew north ies from a hideout at Miami, Fla., Moncay and surrendered shortly after 2 p.m. before Judge Ralph J. Dady in © Circuit court. He was atcompanied by his attorney, Henry Fischer of Waukegan. Fischetti, a cousin of the late Al Capone and key figure in a notorious Chicago syndicate, gave his address as 3100 North Sheridan road, where he, and two brothers maintain a luxar Volume urious penthouse apartment described as consisting of “nine rooms and four and one half baths.” The Fischetti (Continued on page 31) Stagers to Present “Cat and Canary” On Feb. 20 and 21 The Stagers, local dramatic group, held their try-outs Monday evening for their next production “Cat and the Canary” to be presented Friday and Saturday, February 20 and 21 at the Deerfield Grammar school. NOTICE Paper Salvage Collection Saturday, January 17 Boy Scouts of Deerfield and Bannockburn will make a collection of old papers and magazines on Saturday of this week beging at 9 a.m. Residents are asked to tie the papers and magazines into bundles and put them on thé parkways, please! _ __ �fe 4 rs bas NUIT ‘ ~ k Te ae RE EE . i ET EE ill ns RE errr ie a eR cae a a NS as * MOOR ETA BTN STITT sere pee id vi aamhelaesiea ine, “tiie PATS sienna oo mePo MU pein. 7 ie ae or ov een nc Wee 1 ce ee ae - ‘iad’ mera. easier Fe ave, Sinampnede oo ard: ae teenie a ~~ anes f LSA SE a +4 . xX Sh, Katt BOR cs i Thursday,’ Jan. 15, 1948 4 i Chestnut St:, Ruth : Deertield, Pettis. Phone Deerfield TAF 4 DP , FD” “HIGHLAND LF i, 35 bP) 69 SvSt. FARK‘ OFFICE Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: Hi Pi 4506"): ‘MEMBER National Editorial ary 12, 1948, and reportéd by Warren F year ; Illinois, under +): “| TOO LATE: : Association 8, 1879.” the\)Act::of Deerfield “There ing Forum Mrs. daughter, ter, Mrs. Kovalcik, following are excerpts from a the letters and notes on someé many ‘holiday’ greetings reby the editor. ‘way of introduction’ to these writers, all former Mrs. Samuel ‘residents ! Hole, was Lela Miss Margaret Carolan, was (now the house occupied lated much. You’re to of Mrs. be the Deerfield Review. We reading about Deerfield so congratu- | moved to | Howard lived at 1214! for the Kilcoyne ssed passed ville, Churchill Carl of (Viola), Zion, Eric, LibertyAnn, and past 22 | Mrs. William Cornthwaite (Florence), away away (Betty) Santi aid Deerfield, Mrs. Clo: : ANhesieg: FKahwosd: in-. | |ba. , MaryCasper : ~|ria, children are: Deerfield, and and the William twins, Mary Charles. LAMVE T POST f ee oe She wants MA. to work She a wants aacks (Mrs. British of abandon- the high tudes toward this project, which at first will have no building for warming house facilities on the Jewett Park property. “The salary ordinator, W. creased. presided. the recreation Sheehan, was coin- Francis Steed, chairman, Mrs. Delbert Meyer is sec- retary and treasurer.” “The of E. Mrs. above J. W. summary Collins is of this meet- ing is presented especially for people of Wilmot school district,” explained C. Darling. W. E: Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Grammar school, told the executive board of the ParentTeacher association, last Thursday the cvening, of : | Photo year, then to teach Amvet get 2. | At .| New by tadelit hardly in 1912 to villager.) (Mrs. alan Sic “Deerhela 1918 Sam). and John Tuiley) Eve Party Post Eve 63 were party. at hosts Kofsky Music was to the is by wel- provided They plan to hold a series of monthdances for the entire community. Dinner Tonight to Honor | Helen here in with her Agnes beautiful Volkman, 20 Years | With Telephone Company Columbia Deerfield some years ago. | She has received her 20-year pin from We see our sisters, Bess and Grace, | the Illinois Bell Telephone company We still enjoy the paper very much. | often. (Bess Carolan is Mrs. Charles and this evening will receive a gift _ Please keep it coming. Moran and Grace is Mrs. William | from her fellow-workers. (Rev.) Earl J. Brusco Sullivan.) ; [| never have a dull moMrs. Volkman completed the 20 ..-Kankakee, Illinois ment. | years on January 8. Chief operator Margaret Carolan | at the time when she began was Mrs. 196 Lincoln Avenue | Frances Garrity. »Chief operator toPomona, California | day is’Mrs. Fred! Bodne. | : Kankakee | the school che classroom increased birth the present ally become Pictured above was decorated Henry that more year, 3 Soames Beatie Die chee Seevleds aru 4 juke ‘box. c Weatherby Decorations Year’s |. (The | Commander Lela Glynch Hole Shelby, Montana Clifford Stage salaries are good here in Montana. | "he Amvets of | re ’ ° Year’s With a master’s degree girls are get- |}at a New When t think whas iad Masonic Temple. ! ting $4,100. fants ta 19121| the stage which took in tte s ein From California | Iam very happy Canada Victoria, From of location should Public Library Remain Housed in the Reerfield School? aaa aaa home. She also has a beautiful yard, | Mrs. Lester Volkman (Helen StickMany thanks for the Deerfield Re- i over 20 varieties of trees and flower- ler) is being honored this evening at view which came some days ago . ing shrubs. Today the grass is green, }a dinner by employees of the Deerand such news! How many changes there are roses, gladioli, narcissi and / field office of the telephone company from year to year... . not to forget; Mrs. Volkman has completed 20 years | “mums” blooming, . (Mrs. James) Adelaide Goldring the violets which she brought from | of service in the local telephone office. _ discussion or not Jewett Park could be graded and made into an ice skating rink. “Also, the various members will sound out the organizations which they represent, to find out their atti- W. h aa Misch (Formerly of 1124 Forest Ave. Pein Hagblom’s her still enjoy activities have moved. Mrs. L. ‘A. James | Fred Pantle (Cordie), Mrs. Henry pantle (Elsie), both: Deerfield: Mrs: chology, also three years of chemistry. Review by view, but just don’t take time to sit| down and write you. I suppose Deer- | field has changed so much that L| would hardly know the place. Missouri writer Enclosed is our temporary forward- ‘school ing address in North Kansas _ City,’ native Mo. I would like to have you send | we It! Mrs. Hagblom were the Ann 12 children, 10 of whom and adopted a pair of | Sr phe 2 the on all the fine newsy bits. (Mrs. Walter) Mary Headrick Soddy, Tennessee though family have road Charles | when the babies were 5 months old, and who are now 5 years old. There are 15 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. _ From - even this they Line the as Deerfield. Our daughter, Jean, will finish Carleton college in June, majoring in Psy- Tennessee enjoy the Deerfield was present twins, Mary Ann and William Charles, | j@ To the Editor: very that and Mr. and parents of are living, F. P. Diers) is a descendant of Deerfield pioneers. She retired from teaching in the Chicago sclrools in 1947, and went West to live with her sister, Mrs. John Tulley. _ From We 1912 of eee live in Mr. Hagblom Hagbl irs. : Mr. yerears. February of 1945, Gram- by 3 family village County eleven children of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Carolan Sr. of Telegraph road in the Glynch, eldest Photo Charles Hagblom is seated, holding her great grandLinda Lou Kovaicik, who was born May 4, 1947. Her daughFred Pantle is at the left and her granddaughter, Mrs. John to the right. Four..generations Hagblom Mrs. Headrick, the former Mary McDevitt, tatight in “Bannockburn school;: Mrs. L. A. Misch, recently sold the former Peter Leist house; Mrs. James Goldring, wife of Dr. Goldring, lived at 944 Deerfield road; The Rev. Earl J. Bruso was minister of Bethlehem church for 13 years; and was teaching in Deerfield mar school 1912-18. the -chool grounds and seeking permission to use Jewett Park. This motion was tabled until recreation committee members could hear a report of the Jewett Park association as to whether March FOREWORD The few of ofthe ceived By representative Wilmét Grade he ‘represents “The greatest discussion of the evening centered around the reason why there, was no skating at the ice rink cn the high school grounds this year. Summed up the reasons are: JUST oar: Tilinois Press Association ‘Entered as’ second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, ER C. Darling, recreation tor the people of the school district, whom. “Lon. this board. j i Local Subscription Rates— $2.00 per _ Domestic Rate —-$3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c | : Foreign’ Rates’ on Application: ; PME The followingsis a‘ sumimary of ‘the Community. Recreation committee meeting held Monday evening, Janu- .. 485. ee ent Four Generations ofthe Hagblom. Family. , Ilinois Editor NS On Ice Skating Rink 3 4 Published— Weekly every Thursday ce th St EE 2 Vol. 22, No. 42 PUBLICATION :QFFICE 745 i MEA TE a, Discussion Wa es Warm 7 Get kindergarten tive proof library rate of the in need and with in rooms the will over-crowded. ent The West is space The pres- is posi- enrollment increase. question of the removal Deerfield Township from past eventu- its present of the Public location out of two classrooms in the west wing of the school was discussed. John B. Carson, president of the Deerfield Grammar school, also told the PTA board of the eventual need for expansion. Kenneth Weir, township library trustee, and Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, also attended the meeting. It was that the the consensus library should of opinion remain in the school and further discussions plans are to be announced later. and Robert O. Clark, de Has Scarlet Fever Robert O. Clark ton’s contagious mild case of Jr., 16, is in Evans- hospital scarlet with a very fever. “Pete” is a student at Highland Park High school and son of the R. O. Clarks of Brierhill road. nS ae �mera eee ordon e BS. mh wef? thasto ny 53 22 RE ~ eae & 7 ae - Li Sot Girl phone, postoffice and. their address is Deerfield. Both Miss Dugan and her fiance are graduates of Libertyville High school. Miss Dugan is employed at Great Lakes Naval Training station and Mr. Olsen is with the Frank G. Hough company, Libertyville. No date has been set for the wedding. Woman's Club Has Seven Meeting Dates Before Close of Year There are just seven meetings of the Deerfield Woman’s club between now and the end of the club year in April. Two book reviews are scheduled for the meetings of January 27 -and April 13, ; i Fun Day is the annual pot luck luncheon meeting on February 24 and the closing luncheon and _ business meeting will be on April 27. aR There will be an evening guest night by the garden department, March 23; talk on psychology, and another on “What’s the News?” by the re- a Ta a ligious editor of a Chicago newspaper to round out a variety of excellent programs. Mrs. Paul Pagett is president. The following is the outline of the programs for the remainder of the Howard Mason of Mundelein. . a February 10, 1948—Home and Education Department 2 p.m. “Psychology in Every Day Living” by Mrs. Anne R. Heisler, Chicago, a consulting psychologist. » February 24, 1948—FUN 1 p.m. oe ePaul’s x, é Pot Luck ' a munities in the Chicago 23, 8 p.m. 1948—Garden Guest Deerfield vas .3 “i and Mrs. Princeton Charles avenue, Scavuzzo Chicago, of formerly of Deerfield, and George E. Halper, was solemnied on Sunday, January 11, at 3:30 p.m. at Santa Maria Incoronata church, 218 West Alexander street, Chicago. Star Matron Plans o'clock, in the Masonic TemWilliam Kreh is Worthy Mrs. of the -for chapter. the card party were made last Monday evening when the Eastern Star guild met at the home of Mrs. Walter Page of Greenwood Antonetta Intranuovo of degree staff ....4:...... . Charlotte Fredricks Of Suburban Area to Meet at St. Paul’s Rev. and Mrs. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church will be hosts to the ministers and their wives of the Arlington Heights (North Suburban) area of the Evangelical and Reformed churches on Tuesday, January Leinberger The will give a talk on by her tulle work ment. 2 p.m. Book Review by Mrs. Hatry Hoppe of Chicago. April 27, 1948—Annual Spring Luncheon Mrs. C. E. Piper, Chairman. - Fashion Show. Time and place of Juncheon. to be Paul nounces that the Rudolf A dinner VID Bend, Guests and reception at the from followed Sternberg Deerfield were th home. the ~ in and Mrs. Wausau Mr. Sternberg until Sternberg’s the remained termination of leave on January ; Deerfield Masons Will Hold Special grandmother pcertield. { Meeting Saturday Deerfield Masonic lodge will hold a special meeting on Saturday, January 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Legion Trowel Post of the American will come from Chicago to confer a degrée on a Deerfield legionCarl Scheer. Association concert, originally at 1050 Waukegan road, Legion Auxiliary Will Meet Monday | At Legion Home . The Deerfield unit of the American — l.egion auxiliary will meet on Monday January 19, at 8 p.m. in the new Home, 849 Margareth will Waukegan Plagge, preside first in the road. vice a — a sence of the president, Mrs. Kenneth — Hunter, who is ill in the Highland ike oncerts of _ bride’s parents, the Lester Volkmans and the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greeler. Concluding the festivities a dance was held in Colonial Hall, Wausau, at 9 o’clock tha evening. Park Serkin ‘ of South Shafer when he returned to the Glenview Naval air base. He is a Firema third class. Until his period of service is.over they will live. with the bride’s — Schedule Concerts a gown sister of the groom, and Miss Lucille president, Community wore ete Tolitz, both of Wausau. Mrs. Shafer’ 3 frock was rose beige silk with linen1— lace and the bridesmaids wore long — taffeta gowns of aqua and rose with lace, They wore clusters of white — “mums” in their hair and matching arm bouquets. Myron Sternberg served his brothas er as best man and ushers were Paul Shafer of South Bend, Robert Bur-. dett and Mariam, both of Wausau. Mr. Audi- The She in marriage veil was fastened to an open satin halo and she carried red Legion Remaining given Ind., was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Plotkins_ of Milwaukee, Mrs, Robert Burdett Miss Speaker: John Nash Ott. Topic: Ballet of Flowers. ‘April 13, 1948—Literature Depart- of “Wausau, sol was father. mums. Mrs. chaplain. Luncheon for the group will be served at the church with Mrs. Leinberger as hostess. Department School bride ceremony 20. The day will open at 10:30 a.m. at St. Paul’s church with the ministerial meeting for this division. The Rey. naire, ; avenue. Captain will hold a dessertluncheon and card party on Thursday, January 29, ple. .... Flag bearer 32.00. Sylvia Hangren Juvenile director .... Laura Morton Jas The. Deerfield chapter ‘of the one Physicians .. Drs. Kinney & Sugden Graces: Faith . .. Victoria Gieseke Coutage 84.5 5 Cecelia Beckman, Modesty nut Gertrude Johnson Unselfishness ....... Sarah Hoffman Endurance Donald Cushman ist? Was accompanied by Mr. Meissnet of St! Louis,*Mo., on the, organ, =~ Hazel Pettis Margaret Neumeyer “Leprosy”, ‘telling of his personal visits to a leprosy colony while in the South Pacific and on Navy duty Card Party, Jan. 29 at Outer sentinel Manager ...... Mr. Eastern Star Plans Dessert-Luncheon and Eastern Past: Gracies... e.. Laura Mailfald Ret Ore hs Sos eg Edith Johnson Receiver ........ Charlotte Fredricks Marsha se Jennie Hoffman Ass’t marshall Sadie Beckman Inner sentinel Mary Hoffmann Ministers G Wives The marriage of Miss Elizabeth (Bette) Marie Scavuzzo, daughter of Mr. Vice ete. ees we .*Laura Morton Chancellor © 2.43... A rartt Pettis Night Grammar qs, Bsinounced later. area, Halper-Scavuzzo Wedding Solemnized Sunday in Chicago torium ~\ Chapter is the backbone of Red Cross,” Mr. Kribben pointed out. “Red Cross derives- its strength from the communities, and the National organization reflects the desires and accomplishments of the people of this tountry. The Chicago Chapter is deeply grateful for the services rendered by these community General Chairmen and their local committees in interpreting Red Cross policies and in coordinating the local Red Cross program,” Church. 2 pm. “What's the News?” by Dr. John Evans, Religious Editor of the Chicago Tribune. March “Community Service, with its local committees serving in the 273 com- at St. partment Peo: organization. DAY Luncheon Mrs. George Jacobs, General Chairman, ‘Mrs. Carl Ross, Entertainment Chairman. March 9, 1948—Civic & Social De- Bs pak P “New Oracle. OF a foyal Neighbors’~ 1947- 1948 club year: January 27, 1948—Literature Depart- ment 2 p.m. Book Review by Mrs. “0 = eng A og > 4BA 99 ls Reappointed Head © |Of Local Red Cross Johnston . abf Mrs. Ward Gauntlett; 260 Deerfield Deerfield Camp’ of Royal cakes lt voad, Deerfield, has: “been ‘Feappointed held the annual installation of officers 1 as general chairm@ar of the: Deerfield- at the December meeting and the}; g°0 and Mrs. H. J. Dugan. of 533 Bannockburn Red ‘Cross ‘chapter. This new staff took over its duties on Jan-|. First..street, Libertyville, have. an-announcement was made yesterday vary first. Mrs, Emil Fredricks was nounced the engagement of their by Earl Kribben, chairman ‘of. the installing officer. The ‘next meeting|’ daughter, Miss Kathleen Frances a | Chicago Chapter of. the American Red’ of the RNA is schedtled for Thurs- pf Mr. and: _Mrs. Bdwitrd: Dugan, to Gordon Olsen, son of Mr. ‘of Wausay, Wise were married Croégs. day evening, February the, at oe and Mrs. Frederick Olsen of RFD, Mrs. Gauntlett is* the” contact. ‘be- Town Hall. ie Deerfield. The Olsens live’in Vernon Luther in Wausau, with: : the-4 Rev. tween the Chicago chapter. and the - Officers: for the ensuing year are: township, have a Lake Forest: teleRoehrs, hearing their -yows. Deerfield- Bannockburn Red” Cross. Stiracia® . Florence Johnston ee | . Ward Countless [Florence es Highland Park scheduled for March 3,"has now been changed to Monday, March 1. Following is the schedule of th e remaining concerts to be given the Highland Park High School: Sonday, January 19 GEORGE LONDON—(bariton e) ee oh Monday, March 1 RUDOLF SERKIN—(pianist) ga Wednesday, March 31 MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY hospital. an- at BAPTISM Heather Jane Fredericks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Fred-— ericks of 865 Deerfield road, who was | born May 9, 1947,-was baptized on Sunday, January 11, by the Rev’ Hu-— go Leinberger in St. Paul’s Evangel- aR ical ‘and Reformed church, 2 �. ay ee ; Ne MRS With— i D ae FREDone RE Deerfield Acti vities ‘(000608 On Their 0 A Way! mtg <iFornter:. Highland «Park -High .athlete ‘Hank Wilder, is sales manager. for a large Los Angeles manufacturing company .... Hank was in town last week visiting his sister and broth- - er+in-law—the Hiriam Kennicott’s. Prior Ray Johnson, ex-HPHS distance man, is a paper salesman:for: the Messenger Co. in Chicago. to the San Francisco remember Patten on ... We can when Ed started his career as patrolman back in the We were located at 13 So. at the 20’s St. Johns, time. _ Brothers Abe, Jake and Fred covered plenty of territory in the east this. week visiting clothing, executives in. Baltimore, Philadelphia and Cincinnati . . . The boy’s. visited many manufacturers and made plans for _ fall shipments of suits and coats... At the present time we are making plans for a fall grand opening of a remodeled and enlarged Highland Park store. We want>to make sure that our new quarters will contain the latest and the best in clothes... : We are going all out in our efforts Highland Parker Joe Nathan is a salesman for the Ejisendrath Glove Co. ..-. Joe used to be “one of the mond of at Alex Pirie is slated to graduate from Lake Forest College the end of this month ... He is going into ‘sales promotion work. _ We want to wish John Cortesi and ‘his Sunset Grocery gang the best of tuck and success in their new store ‘en Central Ave. .. . The opening is ‘scheduled the Walter McGuire home, Friday for Newport, Rhode Buy Tourist left last Island. Camp Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Koebelin (Violet Johnson) and Mr. and Mrs. William Koebelin, who sold their Wagon Wheels Cabin court at Cuba, Mo., are now settled in California, where they have bought a_ tourist court at Banning, which they have Apparel Waukegan Franklin - and Mrs. magazines and newspapers are ' DRY 216 GOODS and Waukegan Tel. ' We want our Highwood friends and customers to know that we are planning on a grand reopening of our Railway Ave. store sometime in March . We are also happy to that Milton Fell is joining ‘us with a complete line of men’s, women’s and children’s shoes. . . ' Just a reminder—we are open Mon+ day nights, 7-9. Graffis, who has been on business, has spent some time with his son and wife that city, and is returning to his home in Bannockburn this week. Visit Mother Dr. who and are weeks, Dr. Charles in Florida Mrs. C. Russell vacationing for will with spend part Sugden’s Sugden, of Sugden, several the mother, who is time Mrs. wintering 122 Wallace Taylor avenue, are Carrs the of 1307 parents baby girl born at the on Friday, January 9. local of - A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams of 672 Deerfield avenue, at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, January 9. ——O-- Lander Mr. and are Mrs. of the Maximillian 1896 Skokie parents Peter Valley of a daughter road, born Saturday, Se Bendinelli A daughter named born to Captain and Holly Kay, was Mrs. Walter P. Bendinelli of 2722 Midway avenue, Highland Park on Sunday, December 7 at the Fort Sheridan hospital. Captain Bendinelli is in the dental clinic at Fort Sheridan. Deerfield Tel. Deerfield ewe Candy, McKerrow Kettenhofen of Deerfield, bred and consigned by F. property is & 764 SELIG 1925 Kettenhofen The South road, Saunders road Walker former the at County INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 on Line estate. Deerfield Construction Co. Moves Into New Offices Tel. 419 Banfield, Prop. Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield ROYAL M. Schultz, De Graff, Ohio. He also paid $225 for McKerrow 8948, yearling ewe bred and consigned by McKerrow farms, Pewaukee, Wis. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION 29 Curtiss 295 Road 562—Eric at the Kenneth Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, ti. 758 Fifty-six Shropshire ewes were auctioned for an average price of paid the top prices of the sale. He paid $600 for Shultz 733, yearling Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 95 Deerfield Man Pays $600 for Yearling Ewe The Deerfield Construction which has had its office in the cade building at 813 Waukegan moved during the past week to new offices at 817 Waukegan It is a newly built addition to Sarage on the Harry E. Wing Co., Arroad, their road. their pro- perty. Larry real K. estate Carr, Carlton-Cullander company representative, who has had his offices in the Arcade building, | also. moved to the new location, w85 1 EST. at Janu- Farms and associate breeders bred ewe sale at the Curtiss Candy Co. farm near Cary recently. M. A. FRANTZ ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. VANT a hospital Williams $137 BOX BEAUTY SHOP DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Deerfield Deerfield in to Kentucky 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. GIFTS Available The Wade ‘the local hospital on in ary 10. living in Lexington, Ky. “W. R. MITCHELL Always —O— Carr re- 7 REAL A daughter was born to, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane of 13 South Second sireet at the Highland Park hospital en Wednesday, January 7. |Lander Herbert B. in New York SHOP Road, and Denmark. & Company GEORGIAN eéx- Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Thompson have sold their home on Wilmot road at Rosewood avenue, and are now MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE Graffis cording interviews for radio broadcasts. While Mr. Graffis is in Germany, his wife will visit friends in POWDER Deerfizld William pect to sail from New York today for Liverpool, remaining abroad until May. Mr. Graffis will cover ‘the Olympics in Switzerland next month, writing of his interviews for various APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. Grimes for England Lane —Oo— Mr. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Today Telephone ‘Values being offered in the women’s, Fells ’ The buildings are of gray pumice tile with orange color tile. roofs, with plenty of green grass and flowers to add to the attractiveness. Banning is 2350 feet above ‘sea level between two of California’s high mountains, and is a health resort. The Koebelins’ address is 1449 W. Ramsey, Banning, Calif. FROST’S ELECTRIC antlers. ¢ for next Thursday. children’s and men’s department well worth your consideration. real Moved 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts AND se St. Petersburg, Florida. MILDRED WALLDREN RADIO - named “Deer Lodge”. There is a stone deer in front of the court which has Sail Lt. and Mrs. Walter McGuire Jr. Return to Newport, R.I. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire of Rosemary terrace were hosts to 16 at a New Year’s Eve party. Lt. and Mrs. Walter McGuire Jr., who had been guests during the holidays at ‘ Our storewide winter clearance sale sis continuing for another week... . ‘announce and Road. in Florida the ‘Highland Park High School salestmanship classes today (Thursday) . . ‘He spoke on “Business Ethics”. Kenilworth, Florida. Sanford, ball teams. speaker Mr. Mrs. J. C. Fuller of Meadowbrook lane left on Saturday for a several weeks’ visit with Mrs. Grace Cole in Women’s a guest were Kelley of Deerfield ~ Jim Moore is on the student council at Illinois State Normal... He is also a member of the track and base- was January promptly Kreutzers Hubert boys” at HPHS. .Red on Laing, his mother and sister, the Ray- Sojourning ' Congratulations - to Ed becoming Chief of Police departure 7 of the Robert Ramsays of Ramsay Road for Honolulu, they were entertained at a-bon voyage dinner by Chester Laing of Chicago. Seeing that they boarded the City of ‘> es My BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open Sundays Until 12:30 122 Deerfield Road. Tel. Deerfield 707 �Thursday, Jankary 15, 1948 J. Deerfield Activities Deerfield Bowling Academy =) Thursday Bethlehem League By Ruth J. Merner Bethlehem church league standings: Team NE gs Ss W.. . te 28 14 ee 26 24 21° 20 16 18 2% 22 19 23 16: 14. --26 28 Members with scores over 200: Tom. Sloot, 219; F. G. B. McGuire, 202. Guither, 216; and By Charles Yous gang won three Mary Kent. who is games in the Highland tells us that still Park she from recuperating hospital. is doing Mary very nicely and looking forward to the time that she can again knock dowrm those maples. Clarence Anderson was in there pitching a nice 501 series but it was not quite enough to keen Alonzi from ninping him for two games. Father Murphy caught up with a railroad in the last frame of the third game and missed a chance for a 600 series and he had to be content with a mere 591, 189-200-202! !! Jessie Hart had something to be really proud of with games of 165-160151 for a grand total of 476. How about that, The Marty? standings: Team Da PN Porn eS ek hee aie ot te gh he ee hte Pe oa sc dec a Bist as oe At eee Per eee eet ee ae, 4- RM RREN Re ee Dee CGAPVEO. S36 os Gar ek ore tion of the formerly service. : Last is the occupied week of the new by the location. corner, Review when James taxi telling Kilcoyne, photographer, is moving into. building vacated by the Deerfield Co. the Cab Taking Caribbean Trip Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson are en- joying a trip on the Caribbean sea. Their restaurant will open this week and the Rotarians will have their weekly luncheon there the on Waukegan group road on at her January 22. Ja Train Alex road Wreck Willman was the of 755 Pullman Waukegan conductor on the Pioneer Limited (Milwaukee railroad) “which was derailed on New Year’s near Lake City, Minn. No one was injured. Trains were re-routed over the North Western tracks and the Waukegan News-Sun commented on the “queer sight of orange colored coaches passing through Waukegan.” In Skiing Races where Sherman has the skiing races. entered some of and Mrs. Ernest Ori of North Chestnut street were hosts at a family dinner on Sunday followed by an day today. DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield AA 765 Waukegan Rd. es Hertel, Proprietor before gioemilia, from Rotteglia, Reg- Italy. Edward Ori, and their 11 year son, Joseph, came from Italy a year ago last September and have been living with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ori, in Deerfield. The crossing was very rough and Mrs. Ori and the two girls were 13 days on the Atlantic. They arrived in New .York on the “Saturnia” last Thursday. nephew, Mrs. Joseph, Ernest and uncle, Ori, and Luigi Ori, of Highland Park, went to the LaSalle street station on Saturday to meet Joseph’s mother and_ sisters. Joseph mother, immediately but she did recognized not know his him, as he had grown and changed- so much during his 16 months in the United States. A new home, all painted, and furnished, St. Louis ami, Mrs, Paul Compton has returned to her home in St. Louis, Mo., after a several months’ stay at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson of West Deerfield road. % Visits Mary Fla., St. Paul’s Jane Greenslade of Ha- are now set- — for a three months’ stay — A Guild pot luck luncheon, meeting at dining room. from Mexico Richard Merner, who went down to — Mexico City, Mexico, accompanied — by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur a Haven Mrs. Katarin Dattilo, widow of the late Charles Dattilo, whose home was at 1057 Sheridan avenue for a number of years, is now living at “Little Sisters of the Poor” located at 1255 West Harrison avenue, Chicago. Mrs. Carl Scheer reports that Mrs. Dattilo is well and happy. Visiting hours are 2 to 4 p.m. on Thursdays and Sundays. Cab Company’s 31, 12:30 p.m. today will be attended by | members of St. Paul’s Guild at ‘the Returns Groves, and St. Mo. Found December Wednesday Nerinx Hall, Webster Has and at Newport Beach, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor and family, church Louis, Allsbrows @ in St. Louis Miss Harry tled in a trailer camp. The Senior Harry Allsbrows left on — zel avenue,. who teaches at Barat college, Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, visited .last week with former teachers and pupils at Webster college and New Address The Deerfield Cab Co.’s ad announces the new address today. The telephone number remains the same. on West Double Park Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. (Sylvia Johnson) family dinner for their Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ori Held Open House Sunday Mr. to Junior their three children, who went to Mi- Merner, a few days after Christmas, — has returned home and has been quite | ill. He is a student at Northwestern university in the graduate school. Sunday Guests at Scheer Home Mrs. Charles Johnson and her mother, ‘Mrs. William Neubert. of — Chicago were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha Scheer of Somerset avenue: Visiting the Carl Scheers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and son, Bruce, of Elmwood Nelson Park. vs z Hubert McGuires Move Here John B. Carson and his son, Sherman, are in Slinger, Wis., this week newly y entertain the other Deerfield address will 27 29 31 Waukegan southeast the listed the wrong 765 at of SI2 19 17. Place village, which Mrs. G. A, Willen was hostess luncheon and bridge for members 34 Lester Hertel announces that ‘his Deerfield Cah Co. moved today to its new location at the main intersecroad, Club 25 At Village Corners ; of They had been living with the Senior McDermotts of Half Day road, Bannockburn. 23 Be 21 22 Deerfield Cab Co. Moves to New in £4: Sele 24... PG: pa ee ae: eek home open house for friends and relatives. The event was to welcome Mrs. Edward Ori and two daughters, Nara, 10, and Assunta, 6, who had arrived Wk WU | A nn San RIND ee OR as Returns new Johnson’s property, are Mr. and Mrs. ijawrence. McDermott Jr., whose house is located on Cottonwood drive. home Zahnle! Joe is getting back in form as his 501 series will testify. We received a very lovely note from & their the Glenbrook subdivision, just south of County Line road and east of Phil man A return to bowling after a twoweek vacation was marked by a very unusual occurrence. Joe Wachholder his in her club on Thursday at her home on Springfield avenue. Mrs. Alex Will- Holy Cross League Jan. 8, 1948 and settled Bridge The 0800000 RU Buy Home in Northbrook Now Allsbrow Families Seek Warmer Climates home in Edward Hangren were hosts at a ten on Sunday at Highwood. Attending Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGuire Jr. and children have moved from Highland Park to their new home at the’ corner of Orchard: lane and Todd court. from Deerfield were the Junior and Senior Edwin H. Johnson families, The celebration was in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Edwin Johnson Sr. on January 11, and her daughter, Mrs. Hangren, on Jan- vary 13. Rosenbaums Dr. baum Sell and Mrs. have sold Home William H. their home Rosenat 944 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park. They plan to build a new seven-room house near Lake Michigan. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST Office 857 Hours Rosemary Terr. VANT Cllr BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 & by Phone & O.D. OPTICIAN Evenings appointment Deerfield 674 | SELIG Established 192% REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES Waukegan Deerfield | REALTOR Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY ave- nue, in. Highland Park, had been made ready so that the Edward Ori family is now re-united in the land of golden opportunities. Ernest and Edward Ori hope to bring their father, Emilio Ori, here irom Italy before the year is over. 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 Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Deerfield GAS - Washing 576—750 HOLTJE - Accessories Waukegan Road E. SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. Phone 1 j. 2 1884 Decrfield, 1. �Bee peers: pet cot A = Thursday, January 15, 1948 Sunset Food Mart Prepares far Opening AND BOOKS FOR ALL Scheduled’ for a grand opening on Rev. Donald B. Runkle is New Assistant in HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. Donald assistant pastor ception church. Our assets.are now past the 1,000,000 dollar mark. * ® iite you to liberal e ee meet the Directors Guaranteed, GIESER LYLE GOURLEY Vice President. 3 Oe 28 . who operate as Re C!ORRMUND Ss wa Con- PRP re ~ og eM ae the re oy & eo >) Road 925) PHONE: HIGHLAND PARK. 361, « ste pt ma pilin as temple and of Eastern meeting Wednesday, at St. Greenwood, past 7 Rev. three Msgr. quested Reasonable ‘Let at Jan- Christina’s parish, for two years. For years, he has Joseph the Highland P. Cardinal been Morrison to send at re- him. to Park. The new assistant will take over the Teen Age club which was in charge of his predecessor, the Rev. Edmund J. Skoner. us give you an estimate for COMBINATION 2 Cy cpa STORM ‘ or Made to measure installed. BUILDING. LOAN. Sheridan Masonic Order a regular Aluminum t | ae charge!— | AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. 2.1 North Chapter, hold : —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— our modern: plan to “There is flo loan commission 8 the Night St. Hilary’s church, Chicago. While at the Lourdes parish, he became active in work with the youth of the church, It was because of his work with the young people that the Rt. é GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 “do it economically. ~ HIGHLAND: PARK will Chicago, eer Picher Awe Jr. new Attorney alt yousnh ed. a< 1 home Joan, - yOu, eae z Campbell Star, Mount E. SCHUMACHER E. D. FRITSCH Bf FI a MR. GUY this . «© . MELVILLE C. LACKIE 2} CHARLES GRANT. | _ WALTER E. MEIERHOBF’ Sa0d. oo Be eee Immaculate Permanent, ae E.. President. at Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent . physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. returns. association for your safety: and ‘security— FRED Wednesday Runkle, who was ordained over the duties of Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system ses “Open ‘your savings account today! “We B. DON’T LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Any amount.at any. time, with Prior, 4 | : F ; £8 tines SASH : ay’ SCREEN * Sash pf ‘Clear White Pine, 1 Completely hei xe - ae ; GRAN. GAMLIN TEL, n. ee 5102: or 4274: or SUPER uy | & ~ 44 eter = oMiiet +o op. H. is the vary 21, at 7:30-p.m. Father Runkle was graduated from |. Three new members will be initiOur Lady of Mercy grammar school ated, and following the ceremony reand Quigley Preparatory seminary in freshments will be served and enterMr. and Mrs. Chicago and St. Mary of the Lake tainment presented. Kenneth Robinson are arranging deseminary in Mundelein. Previous to joining the local parish, tails of the meeting. Father Runkle was curate for seven years at Our Lady of Lourdes parish, $ONE MILLIONS > Percy 22, Kastern Star Will Initiate Three Local Catholic Parish 4560 native of Chicago, in 1935, has taken 42 by 1 CENTRAL AVENUE January Sunset Food Mart at 595 West Central avenue, described as one of the largest and most modern independently owned self-service food markets on the North Shore. The concern, originally known as the Sunset Grocery and Market at its previous location, 635 West Central avenue, is owned by John and Otto Cortesi. Among new features to be incorporated in operation of the business is a system of self-service, and ample parking space has been provided. The public is invited to inspect the new store next Wednesday night. | The Gift Corner “376 Photo Thursday, �‘Thursday,’ January 15, °1948 Form Lake County Publishers’ Association Don't forget WEEK-END AU aaa Phone 4579 Free Delivery Imported Scotch WHITE HORSE .... 5th $5.49 BLACK & WHITE 5th $5.57 OLD ANGUS 5th $5.59 Bottled 6 Yr. Old in Bond Bourbon 5th $4.75 James E. Pepper .... 5th $5.99 Old Poindexter _... 5th $5.69 Fortuna, 5 yrs. old, 5th $5.39 IN STOCK ALSO: Old Grand Dad, Old Taylor, Old Forester, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Bonded Beam, Kentucky Tavern, etc. : Photu Co Urtloesy Lider.y <1 1 pon Deerfield Review; A. H. Hagerty, Libertyville News; A. N. Solomon, Libertyville !nd-pendent-Register; Edward Wickman, Gra slake T’mes; cnd Courier-Review; Chris H. Horne, Pioneer Publishing Co.;.V. E. Deckert, Pioneer Lake. Fores*>»:. “owerd Gaston; Antioch News, and H. L. Ahlmcn, Grayslake Round Lake Bulletin; Charles H. Miller, (siand’ng) Publishing Times. Mr. George Elliott, Barrington company;: Vernon. Gotsch, Solomon was elected tem- porary chairman. _ Senior Scout paring oc etn Outfit clentapecagee fans . Seaketibiahieandiretiamsinwn aiithttiatgsnaperesitl REGISTER, SATURDAY, — JAN. Squadron Air The ER AIR SCOUTS SCOUTS merged UNIT”. of 17 into This jointly run, and DALY’S DANCING TOE, TAP, ACROBATIC EXPLOR- have #¥.-§. the Air Scouts was experts in removed Another that from trip field. by This 90 BUN sie, grea cee $1.58. ‘PADRE California Wine ; SMM ka iey, is baccdoat $0.89 | and Italidn Swiss Colony California Wine 5th $0.89 | Port,,Sherry or Muscatel % gal. Air Port, 5th was a P-80 Shooting Star. has been planned for our Scouts have been code last at recent We dise portion of studying meetings, this il | —_ ee - a + - * (Happy > * es —— L anding !) FOR YOUR HAIR Insures A Healthy Scalp AT YOUR DRUGGIST ; . Sherry Good Clothes. Pessrve Good Let The Reliable keep them meticulously cleaned and pressed—you'll double their lives AND. smartness! Match quality ‘clothes’ with our quality work for true economy in the long run. H. P. 177 or 178 618 'N. Gréen Bays Rd: geet Park © ee merchanto” our TRADE “PRICES es | im the State of Illi- There can be NO CUT PRICES anymore within the state’. .°: Retailerg:of liquors .and, wines may sell ABOVE the established, jprice—but NOT BELOW: #° 2 Py We choose to. give- our? shopping ‘friends the BEST POSSIBLE™PRICES on both Domestic and the Imported liquors . . Higher prices tham ours may be asked— but LOWER prices than ours are not possible to obtain in Illinois . . . Ge RELIABLE LAUNDRY | AND DRY CLEANING C0... or Muscatel ..... We observe PAIR pe pe by laav is in code: ** $1.99 repeat-—Our store. retails “at MINIMUM PRICES patrons so article ; Mission Bell Wine ee The RUM 5th $259 Wine week. Morse Pree oof “Taylor’s New York State several engine Rican 5th $42 LIQUORS THE. STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE = this demonstrated CABILON iske [Explorer Scouts will be two separate divisions. Milton Merner is the leader of the Air Scout squadron, and Robert -Raimer is the leader of the Explorer patrol. On December 22, the Air Scouts made a very enjoyable trip to the Glenview Naval air base. The jet engine | Imp. Puerto — Bk %, eee the “SENIOR SCOUT means that they will be but RK: 3 Feathers ¥c VEGA, been 5th $3.45. Wm. Penn, 3 Feathers, Golden oe Paul. Jones,. Old. Thompson, Park Tilford, Hill & Hill, Fleischmann’s, Old Sunnybrook, Four Roses, etc. Classes will meet every Tuesdcy Special Ladies’ Class Tuesday 51 Deerfield Calvert Reserve .... 5th $3.89 Corby’s IN STOCK ALSO: ——— 2 to 5 o'clock MISS 5th $2.98 Imperial 5th $3.47 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Schenley Reserve 5th $3.94. e and Old Guckenheimer SSEREE ee News Blended Whiskies -ert-Register Newspaper publishers of Lake’ county met in Libertyville January 9 to oe n'ze the Eolas County Publishers’ associat‘on. Tose attending the meeting, left to right, we'e (seqted’ Join L. Udell, Highland Park News, Highwood Ke 335.Waukegan “@ Phone 4579;': Ave., Highwood Free Delivery �Thursday, NEW CLASSES START FEB. 16 SECRETARIAL TRAINING or write Executive Dean CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V.. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two masses, fatharine Gibbs 51 c.st Supr Also in New Join the March ort, che gs os York, Boston, 6:30 8 p.m. Confessions, Providence Tees 6:45 p.m. today— Bethlehem SATURDAY, January will retired league. 17— go towards the support of ministers. Clothes MY FIRST Clearance of famous designers DRESSES — COATS — SUITS —- GOWNS — HATS — BLOUSES 113 OFF! We opened our shop about find the newest fall and of that them with months ago and this our January church. meet. at A film 15— January am. 18— Sunday school. Grade and high kindergarten. for chil ages: a.m. ages Sunday 3-5. 11. a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society for high group. aes January 19— 5 p.m. Trustee meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 21— 8 p.m. Session meeting. 8 p.m. Choir practice. school age ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor . 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, January 15— 12:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild pot luck luncheon-meeting. FRIDAY, January 16— 8:30 p.m. Basketball practice. | SATURDAY, January 17— 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, January 18=— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 2 p.m. St. Paul’s basketball team plays Bensenville at St. Peter’s church, Northbrook. TUESDAY, January 20— 10:30 a.m. Ministers and wives of Arlington Heights area will hold all-day meeting at St. Paul’s church. WEDNESDAY, January 21— 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY, January 22— 7 is our first clearance. You'll fashions, ev2ry one of them fresh and clean and every one look. A grand opportunity to enjoy substantial savings. & GOWNS p.m. Chamber of Commerce with sup- Some Business Changes Made During Past Year On October 1 an announcement appeared in the Deerfield Review that two Deerfield businesses had moved $45.00 DRESSES—/ess 1/3—Sale Price $30.00 $59.75 DRESSES—less 1/3—Sale Price $39.83 Bruce Frost had moved shop into his brand new $69.79 DRESSES—less 1/3—Sale Price $46.50 $89.75 DRESSES—less 1/3—Sale Price $59.83 730 Waukegan road and_ Gillen’s Beauty salon had moved to 705 Waukegan road, the newly remodeled AND COATS SO ON UP TO $295.00—LESS building Temple. 1/3 COATS & SUITS SO ON BLOUSES 1/3 Off! Ge less the Masonic Price $83.33 1/3—Sale Price $93.16 1 /3—Sale Price $110.00 ownership of William R. Dayton of Highland Park, is not ready yet, as the store is undergoing extensive i Price UP TO $295.00—LESS 1/3 MILLINERY 1/3 Off! NEGLIGEES 1/3 Off! AVENUE—CORNER Deerfield Book and Music shop at 826 Deerfield road was sold by Mr. and Mrs. A. W:: Hagen to June Roberta Campbell in the early fall. \ Last month other o} GREEN remodeling. The new Deerfield welcomed business an- to the village, The Suburban Sport Shop, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Chicago. and under the management. of Mrs. Wilson’s brother, Melvin Stamm. “The staff photographer will have a picture of the newcomers for publication betore long. Durand began % CENTRAL of $66.50 $165.00 COATS & SUITS—tess AND south mula Service” to open in the store vacated by the Lucius Erskine Real Estate company at 806 Waukegan road. This new enterprise, under the G&G SUITS—less COATS just his electric building at Also, in October, announcement was made of a new business “Baby For- 1/3—Sale 1/3—Sale $139.75 from the Callner building. & SUITS $99.75 554 at the per served in church. SATURDAY, January 24— 8 p.m. Golden Band. SATURDAY, January: 31— 8 p.m. Fellowship club. winter new DRESSES three 11. dren 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets at church, , January 18— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Pioneer Day offering Beautiful Bowling meets Woman’s Association luncheon Dr. William J. Davidson, speaker. SUNDAY, school THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace of Dimes Gordon 7 :30 THURSDAY, 1. p.m. meeting. 9:45. De} 3305 15-30 Peggy a.m Saturday, the January and B.I.F. 1948 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 HOLY for catalog. p.m. 15, TUESDAY, January 20— 8 p.m. The, Mothers’ club will the home of Mrs. Francis Guither. on child life will be shown. WEDNESDAY, January. .21— 7:30.-p.m. Choir rehearsal. , Church News at Katharine Gibbs prepares high school graduates and college women or important pos tions. Residences, Four-city placement service. Phone 4:30 Deerfield. - January BAY—HIGHLAND PARK Water business Gaelic lnaess early in the bcs fall at 729 Deerfield road. Red Horse Service station changed owners with Earl Schultz and Hudson Holtje taking over the business from pRatee Wigkesshern last id ihe b — �a ye os ns ; eg? 3 Page 11 Tarde: Sinuare 15; 1948 ‘Happenings The Former Her Husband The her Merilyn former For the Best Values You Can Smythe Norman their aad to Boston Merilyn husband, visited Smythe Return J. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smythe, 273 Woodland avenue, and M#?. and Mrs. Coby Knights, of Highland Lt. Col. Lichene Now Are Living Lt. Col. Park, Evanston, during the holidays. At the end of this month, the younger Mr. Knights will finish his studies at the Harvard Business school, in Boston, Mass., where he and his wife have been living. and Family in Boston Steve daughter, P arkees Lichene, his wife, and Sally, formerly of Highland spent the holidays here after 1eturning from Germany, where he was stationed. The army officer has been assigned to a Mass., and he and now living there. post his in Boston, family are While visiting in Highland Park, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Lichene entertained some of théir friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piacenza, 926 Logan street. JoAnne Myer of 1918 Kincaid avenue has been elected social chairman for her cottage for the annual man invitational formal dance Saturday at LIQUOR SERVICE SAVE ON SCOTCH! VAT Old 69. Now. ..-:--50-ne-- Dr. Louis W. Sherwin returned freshto be Grinnell col- GLASSWARE FOR And Louis Smolensky’s Members of the North Shore zelumnae of Smith college are invited to a tea to be given by the Chicago Smith Son-In-Law Visit lowa, Iowa Mrs. City, with Here Louis after her spending parents, Smolensky, street. Mr. and: Mrs. June graduates of the the Mr. 24 and Hickory Wolf will be university. He will enter law school after graduation. Miss Richman Miss Mr. Lila and Returns R. Richman, Mrs. returned to Harry daughter She Navy has 655 Deerfield in the sciences avenue. college of two her is liberal arts at the university. chief the January Woman’s Michigan Miss Helen foreign Siljestrom School Is Attending in Washington, New York Post, 19, at 3 p.m. at the Athletic club, 626 avenue, Chicago. North Miss Kirkpatrick, former foreign correspondent for the Chicago Daily News, is a graduate of Smith and a classmate of Miss Frances. Rich, rewly appointed public _ relations director of the college, who was guest of honor at the Christmas luncheon from England and is coming to Chicago to speak at the Council of Foreign Relations. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Siljestrom, 266 N. St. Johns avenue, is attending advanced gunners school at the naval receiving station, Washington, D. C. FURTH IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. D.C. John P. O’Connell, and Days—6:00, 12 noon. 936 Advisers and Chicago NNIAZLA Directors Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood E. 47th ee Be > staff Spirits WHISKEY~A BLEND 5th $ 3 99 LIQUOR SERVICE 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE: HIGHLAND PARK 1500 OUR OWN PROMPT 11:00 TRUCK BRINGS YOU DELIVERY SERVICE Save 20 percent on ? your Dry Cleaning | Cash and Carry At The Wayne Cleaners ONE OF THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANTS Plain Dress Plain Suit | Add 20% . $1.00 $100 $1.50 up | — for Pick Up & Del. Service Have all of your out of season garments been cleaned? Bring in a bundle and notice the saving. 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT facilities adequate highly and offer complete We right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth 86.8 Proof 60% Grain Neutral Overcoats . All A fine general service whiskey both light and full flavored. S.T.D. 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Funeral . Be M.A., Donald B. Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00. Holy Rev. & COMPANY om PARTIES No need to bother your neighbors and friends the next time you need glassware for entertaining.. We have all the liquor glasses of all types you need. Inquire about this special service. -cor- Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Gordon F. Siljestrom, chief gunner’s mate, for of to her junior year studies at home, Gordon of Richman, a at and honor of Smith alumae at the Fortnightly, December 29. She has just returned School University of Illinois after weeks’ Christmas vacation enrolled in Kirkpatrick, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Warren James Wolf have returned to the University of holidays club respondent Daughter YOUR 5th $550 sth $558 | sth $580 Smith Alumnae Honor Faull The ge 5th $549 Ballantines At Tea January 19 Saturday from New York city where he was attending a meeting of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian church. Loe Smuggler —--.---- ie Si Helen P. Kirkpatrick Dr. Sherwin Arrives Home From New York City on Teachers ---------------5-- Named Cottage Social Chairman For Dance at Grinnell College held next lege. Depend Knights, and of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND WAYNE CLEANERS | 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 906 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods H. Pk. 455 Winn, 2338 �ryijenens - Wedding - Clb Mu Mostly for WoOMeD SS uibunce Engagement Chose Caches Wd Monologue Drama, Book Review In Woman’s Club, Tuesday Mary _AEL Cornelia Stabler, a well-known monologist, will present “It’s Curtain Time,” a full-length drama in monologue form at the afternoon session of the Highland Park Woman’s club at 2 p.m., January 20. The program has been In arranged a series. by Mrs. Sidney Frisch, of related character chairman. back to scenes 20 years before, and in ‘the last sketch, returning to the present time. The chorus girl, the secretary, the New England grandmother, and the French actress are Pahlke, of Troy Center, Wis., formerly of Park Ridge, lll. Miss Mailfald is a graduate of Highland Park high school. -The young couple has not decided when their wedding ceremony will be held. N. U. Settlement Junior Board Will Welcome New Members Bight new comed at the North members be the annual winter Shore Junior board Northwestern on be will University weltea of of the settlement Tuesday, January 20. The tea will given in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Edward W. Saunders, who will be assisted by Mrs. Gordon Brightman Jr., and is to begin at two o’clock in the afternoon. Mrs. opened 1egular - Raymond Galt of Evanston her home yesterday for a work meeting of the group, ing of the story. Miss Stabler, in addition to being an actress, is an author and the director of a theater group. She has appeared widely throughout -the and During the director of the the Mrs. summer Pocono Hill mountain she is Players in resort Gooch, has Wangman arranged to review for - Dorothy the play “Years Ago,” an autobiography of Ruth Gordon. The play had a long run on Broadway with Fredric March as with Mrs. The Eckersall: next of the as co-hostess. regular Wednesday meetings will be held on January in the Winnetka home of Mrs. 28 C. Olin J. Sethness, Mooney with as her Mrs. Bernard Ind., were Detroit, was matron of hon- or, and Stone, Mary The bridesmaids were Miss Phoebe Grosse Isle, Mich.,.and Miss Roberts, Sycamore, III. bride’s parents are Mr.and Mrs. James H. Walton, is the son of The and Mr. the bridegroom and wedding Bay Mrs. was Community in Wisconsin. The Gustay held in the Methodist newlyweds will live in Dallas, Tex. William CORNELIA best STABLER iam West, of of and of Highland ushers Milwaukee; Highland Park: were Will- Robert Park; L. Alan Chi Omega Mothers Will Hold Meeting Tuesday The Chi Omega Mother’s Northwestern university will dessert-bridge party, sponsored by the finance committee, will be held (Continued on Page 17) Chavis club hold of its regular meeting at the chapter house on January 20 at 2 p.m. Singing’ by A i man, Lewis, of Riverside, and William Treptow, of Beverly Hills. The bridegroom is a graduate of DePauw and is a member of Delta Upsilon. leading man and Florence Eldridge as the star actress. Ruth Gordon-has written a number of plays well-known and enjoyed by theater-goers in Chicago, the most outstanding of which is perhaps “Over Twenty-one.” junior Aiston, was Sanders, area. The club’s morning schedule will begin at 10:15 when the drama committee headed up by Mrs. J. William Theta attendants Castle, church Roosevelt. months, Buck Alpha ‘Green Whitefish has been heard on major radio networks and had the honor of entertaining at the White House for the President Kappa university, Bichler. United States in her orginal ‘character sketches and has also. toured Europe for U.S.O. camp shows. She late her sorority sisters. at DePauw gomery, sharply etched characterizations that play an important part in the unfold- Frank of Bay when Miss Mary Elizabeth Walton, of Milwaukee, became the bride, January 3, of George Clark Bichler, of Highland Park. Mrs. Wayne S. Mont- teacher and her adopted child, beginning in 1947 in New York city, cutting of Mr. and Mrs. Walton ‘Whitefish Three sketches, both comic ‘and -dramatic, Miss Stabler enacts the lifestory of a MISS ELEANOR MAILFALD The betrothal of Miss Eleanor Jean Mailfald to Lawrence Frank Pahlke is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mailfald, 622 Glenview avenue. Mr. Pahlke, who was in the navy for three years, is the son a the’ sorority nieeting. Lie octet ; will bvnascnton follow the 2 Chueh assistant. Maternity Center Enrollment Is — Launched at Luncheon in Chicago A number of Highland Park women will be in Chicago today to attend a luncheon at the Casino for more than 200 committee workers, formally opening the 1948 Chicago Maternity Center membership enrollment. Mrs. John Andrews King, chairman of the board of directors of the center, will be hostess to the enrollment committee, which is headed by Mrs. Harry Clow Jr. of Lake Bluff, with Mrs. Henry P. Wheeler and Mrs. John Behr as yice chairmen. Enrollment will continue through February 13. Highland Park committee members include Mrs. Hugh Riddle and“ Mrs. J. Maurice Maxwell, co-chairmen, and the Mesdames John B. DeHaven, William H. Elston, George D. Harrison, S. R. Maness, D. Dean McCormick, Emerson FE. Mead, Frederick Mudge, Lee H. Ostrander, Norman R. Sackheim, W. M. Washburn and Robert C. Bennett Jr. Guest speaker at the luncheon today will be Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, dean of Northwestern University Medical school. Northwestern, along with University of Wisconsin and Marquette university, sends its medical students to the Maternity Cénter for practical obstetrical training. Dr. B. L. Miller will explain to committee workers the importance of the center’s teaching program for doctors and medical students in its relationship to maternal and infant mortality. The 1948 Maternity Center enrollment committee will seek to’ enroll 1,000 new yearly work members support the for center to lend the permanent philanthropic is performing in de- livering 2,500 babies annually to the poor mothers of Chicago. Four weekly report meetings, beginning on January 23, will be held at the home of Mrs. Philip D. Armour Jr., to ment. report progress of the enroll- MR. & MRS. H. J. VAN ORNUM, JR. Stuart-Rodgers Miss Barbara Ann Bogan, daughter of Mr. R. A. L.- Bogan of Photo Evanston. and Mrs. Gerzin Bogan of Golf, IIl., became the bride of Harry James Van Ornum, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry James Van Ornum of South Green Bay road on Saturday, December 20, before the altar of the First Presbyterian church, Evanston. The young couple is living in Greencastle, Ind., where Van Ornum is working toward a degree in June at DePauw university, Mr. �“pe Plan Party fo Raise Funds For Highwood Center Jan. 24 Games, Bazaar, Awards to Feature First Annual Event The Highwood commission will annual games ict party at the center on Saturday, January 24, beginning at 8 p.m. The event, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Thomas to obtain of the funds center. At ing members Rogan, is being held for the maintenance the December meet- of the commission were advised that about $3,000 will be needed to balance the center appropriation for the year ending April 30, With this need in mind, the commis- NEWS By Dorothy B. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs and Mrs. Philip Biggert, as chairmen, have decided on Exmoor for the annual luncheon to be held by the Highland Park Girl Scout council at 1 p.m. today. Troop No. 20 of Ravinia is taking a four week Dewey. course under The the girls of square and folk direction of Mr. will be Citizens of Highwood asked to patronize the on the above date .as ing with a girl Harrison and is offered as the main award the troop’s in China. Mrs. Suits and Dresses Mrs. Charles The Kluss values are dish towels, Be Speaker through Community center etc., to the} Mrs. David Perry f * 5635 or H.P. Highlighting showing and| of Supple’s the be served to committee the of new British Ralph > awards; Pottker, Mrs. DeBartolo and Lee Tognarelli, S and Mrs. Theodore Arthur Amedei Minorini, : and ee 2= Alex € Mrs. a e Weddings = @ Home e Legal refreshments. @ & = Lom of B DIMES BW i H. Prior, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER i ’ & Receptions Portraiture ei Highland Park = POLIO! 7m) ‘ Highland Park OFFICIAL THE FIRST eae sae Enterprise 724 OF =e ane pote of een > ‘Auditor annual report of ‘Public Accounts made of the HIGHLAND e, ident yoke Dy e State of c Illinois, 5. | * SECRET CR Ses ese cane oe ee AetherEP tee See to 7. Banking house $72,014.00, Furniture and fixtures $22,383.70 -.-........- 8 LE, QD GneP | FORO UTES ee Undivided =116. Reserve §ee Oeste SE ey es (2) Not C0 175, 757, 97 267,572.96 Pai tel 7,506,765.08 ies secured Pe by 5, pledge “RONG declared—not. aes Mc of reese si oda wldplec tos aeakides se ovbboenadtrasnteee assets. ioesinipsceson yet: Payable. ic6ooc.. lo cca aes $13, 480,926.86 ep wecennslanscoaetessoets Assets 26. Assets pledged: ; (a) U.S. Government 27. Purpose and (c) To (qd): Other (f{) asseta: Pledged -FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Deerfield FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Frozen Foods Distributors of Home Freezers Bendfelt Ice Cream — Milwaukee's Finest Cut, We Specialize Wrapped and in Processing Meats Frozen for Your Freezer = tee 10,000.00 obligations, PEE Auditor of Public direct and/or against Recounts aioe nats iit i DOR CTE Liabilities: fully / of ay guaranteed Total Amount of $ pledged: <2. 21:5, wetinspigt waeeeebteehs-0 te pccpas Amount of Pledge: own trust department With to Secure uninvested to qualify ow hon gaa na GaP trust for funds.. the Assets Pledged (must Ngee 200,000.00 200,000.00 : 100,000.00 exercise soo bss bling cs West suerte z Service . 59,974, ............ $13,480,926.86 Grand: Total’ Uinbiltties 26508. oc. oobi ae eee oes $14,434,257, 79 - - MEMORANDUM ; OF Delivery 200,000.00. 300,000.00 .... ve” Watatoh depeeike = $14,434,257.79 .........-...--. deposits b 18, 492. 13° + (Net) accounts Demand tena es OE he. profits 7 94,397.70 94, ee he ow ne Pe ta GENIE 25s We cask ot Nin no sdS ash ya eat OE op cap average Sees avy cacy 9/15 : $7 mM me 8,289,174,88 1,782,136.89, Sica cn scicensh fa van ee dp Bevin es we peep geneg ean casi steaieupes crakntccbens aielevbantees? Gcniid Dial Bemnlinede er law, — , 1,628, — .........---.-:::1:e0e--Leeeceee discounts and to meee ‘ 3 BM) Deerfield d pursuant 3. ILS. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed -....-....-... 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities Loans ‘ange Beh. toe Bg! =| 1215 Rd., PARK Tt. Cash and due from banks <i-......-...0.04..4:.. checks and other cash items 2. Outsille Pn =| 860 @ cat BANK RESOURCES Deerfield Phone PUBLICATION NATIONAL a Shéne : Call Tel. H. P. 926 STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OF $2. “Dividends . ie f 4 @\17. m Tel. 3199 Tf i 2 & 8 as Clee Iie Serie = == o 5 S. St. Johns Ave. = e Commercial G © Groups a January 15-30 FIGHT Percy | games . | gy Join the MARCH |) who é Rogan & informa- £ all I lave been working with Mrs. include: William Christensen, tickets; 15 talk will be a Supple was one of 10 Chicagoans a) Members ic will January e located at Highland guests. comprehension. Thursday, 3977. . Refreshments the for with At Mrs. Nello Ballantini are in charge recently cited for outstanding contriof the bazaar and may be reached butions to improvement of race relafor further information hy calling | tions in this area. H.P. waiting Sale Starts Today Highwood Glass & Paint company,| tion film, “A Defeated People”, por961% Railway avenue, or to Somenzi|traying the problems of reconstruc& Sons, 336 Railway avenue. Dona-/tion in the British zone of occupied tions are to be turned in as soon} Germany. as possible. beyond been “ to the| building, have leaders. crocheted or knitted doilies, pot hold- | house. ers, aprons, special event you George purchase of tickets. Games also will AVC Meeting Tuesday be played. f ae . At the entrance of the center and| James O. Supple, religious editor of in the hall lounge, a sewing bazaar|the Chicago Sun, will discuss Gerwill be opened to the public. High-|1nany’s future at a meeting. of North wood women are asked to bring their | Shore Chapter, American Veterans handicraft which may include articles | Committee, at 8:15 on Tuesday, Jansuch as infants or children’s wear,|¥ary 20, in Winnetka Community , He ALSO Sun‘ Religious Editor . Will — | especially interested in learning the Chinese dance because each girl is correspond- are urgently games party well as the Fur, Fur Trimmed and Casual Coats Zick sion hopes to raise the sum by holding entertainment open to the public. other events planned during the coming months, About 50 door awards will be given free throughout the evening and in addition, a seven foot refrigerator 2X SCOUT OF Seemed etcetera Geiepeaecnat oe dancing Clearance et GIRL Community Center sponsor the first January a 100,000.00 © . agree with Item 26)....$ 200.00 TR STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. R. L. ERSKINE, one of the managing officers, and HERBERT M. LAUTMAN er 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 — 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 purpose of making said statement. R= Subscribed and wv (SEAL) sworn to before 1; me ERSKINE,: this 9th Vice President & Trust Officer. HERBERT M. LAUTMAN, FRED A. CUSCADEN Directors day of January, 1948. ALICE C. CONWAY, Notary Public. �bs. Ka-Ja-Wan Lodge, Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Other officers elected were: Jerry Muzik of Highwood, vice chief of the lodge; Ed Noonan of Wilmette, secretary; Order of the Arrow, Officers George Christensen of Wilmette _was elected chief of the lodge at the annual election of officers held by North Shore Area Council Ma-Kalodge held of the recently eee SF. Order in North of the Shore McCoy Robert medicine man. One hundred of Wilmette, treasurRainer of Deerfield, and twenty Boy Scouts and leaders attended the dinner and meeting. Movies taken during the 1947 season at Camp Ma-Ka- liam a Larson of Highland Park and James Noonan of Wilmette. Scouts and leaders initiated into the Brotherhood honor were Dick Peterson, Tom Latimer, Bob Peddle, Robert Smeltzer, Robert Doeppel, J. service The organization. good things of prosperity SUPER-CUSHION E. TIRES Dodge now adds again to the super smoothness of its vehicle performance by adopting the new Goodyear SuperCushion Tire. This is another “main event” in the evolution of the Smoothest Car “Afloat.” It is a further advance, for all Dodge buyers, into that new world of riding and driving experience— already pioneered by mee gee Power, All-Fluid-Drive, and Full Floating Ride. pti The he Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Drive VAN GUILI ER MOTORS 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. are to be wished: but the good things that belong to adversity are to be admired. — Seneca E G D O NOW GIVES YOU A jJa-Wan _ Arrow Eugene er, and A AAA New Jacobs, Robert Krasburg, Ray Ryan, Harry Eaton and Jim Deiner. The Order of the Arrow is composed of those who have been chosen best campers by their camp-mates and is LI | LILI Names Ja-Wan were shown, and a_ short talk on lodge activities was given by George Boardman, Scout executive. Nominated for the Vigil honor, the highest award of the lodge, were Wil- HIGHLAND » PARK, ILL. �. Bonn ax. Seeaids Maney1h 1908 Realism Built “Robin Hood”, Coordinating Council Children’s Play at Elm Place At Meeting Tonight Clare Tree Major Cast Learned Ancient Skillsk—The Hard Way Members of the cast of dueling, and fighting “Your Schools in 1948” is the discussion topic for the winter meeting with of quarterstaves. A “Robin Hood,” which will be presented at the Elm Place school auditorium at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, will testify that Clare Tree Major’s national reputa- archery, Will Discuss Schools be of the Forest lights beloved rogue of is brought before here Saturday. Sherwood the foot- The tune is “Sumer Is I-cumen in” and is said tc have been written in the year 1226 by an English monk. Dr. Harry S. Gradle group Dr. Harry S. Gradle resident of to of Chicago, Highland of Blindness on a Park, “Robin Hood,’ Forest, on the stage urday in the ren’s theatre legend. the beloved exponent quarterstaves. . proceded, casual- ties decreased, and the aroma of arnica and iodine which previously had pervaded the atmosphere disappeared. The actors who portray Robin Hood and his merry cohorts eventually found themselves skilled practitioners in the ancient arts of NEW AND FLOORS AND children’s el sanded finest for MEMBERS 5218 Three Feathers Sth $394 Drewrys Can Beer Case of 24 $3 56: Old Poindexter 5-yr.-old to attend. various committees Adversity eye youth of 5th to Bonded $569 and community has ever been Calvert Reserve considered a man acquainted most with 5th $394 easily himself, then, espécially, being free from flat- Lord Calvert terers. —Johnson Of over 1000 the North 5th $453 HIGHLAND EVENING, The Annual eight Be Brandy Center Auditorium, Reports members of of the the Board Christian Bros. Held JANUARY at Community 5th $425 PARK COMMUNITY CHEST Will TUESDAY MEETING 27, 8:15 549 Central Ave. Officers of will Directors be will Sth made APE TT PE 2 ERIE. A CLE I RDS TRE EE be Port, elected. Muscatel IS is OEE that soft natural permanent and personality styling, see LAINIE TT © 5 Lejoir POWDER Central Dry --- 5th $7259 a Gilbey’s Gin $315 KENNETH Imperial new proprietor of 365 Sherry gal. $] 63 5th THE or a mem- Vermouth For eo F. |. Wines and Y2 ADIT PRES $4.25 | P.M. Every contributor to the Highland Park Community Chest ber of the organization and is entitled to one vote. FRESE Roses The Ave., Call Highland Stewart and finished homes along about organizations. ANNUAL MR. STEWART Mrs. and q Schenley Res. 5th $3949 Four SANDED CENTRAL panel 259 WAUKEGAN AVE. TEL. 5432 NOTICE To Members of the Highland Park Community Chest, Inc. OLD 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M | have of the Shore. of FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY Ask chairmen becomes of realism were experiencing bruised knuckles and cracked shins as they learned the 12th century art of fighting with as rehearsals a in regard A particular invitation is extended the as ] finally send the play on the road, you will-be able to shoot a crabapple from off a midget’s head at 20 paces.” Within the hour, the actors But on raised interested Reese the serve presented the state in which archery range had been installed. Mrs. Major said to them, “When oaken reports physician in Chicago Gradle served as sesurgeon at Michael in every department of theatrical production is not unfounded. When the actors reported for rehearsals at her Children’s theater of New York, they were astonished to find that an the will questions LIQUORS | — rogue as he will appear of Elm Place school SatClare Tree Major Childproduction of the famed tion as a zealous men in the community January of 8 The Coordinating council feels that this is one of its most important meetings of the year and urges all persons staff at Cook County hospital, and as chief of staff at the Illinois Eye and Kar infirmary. of Sherwood of A practicing since 1906, Dr. nior attending chief at Ball, superintendent of District 108. 10. hospital, council the schools. This will be in the nature of an informal discussion period. Others serving on the panel besides the board presidents, are A. EK. Wolters, principal of the high school; Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, and Lester B. recently was cited as the man “who did more than any other to stimulate the teaching of ophthalmology in the United States.” The tribute was paid to him by Dr. Derrick “1;.-V atl ot: Chicago at. the third Pan American Congress of Ophthalmology in Havana, Cuba. Now retired because of ill health, Dr. Gradle received the first Pan American medal of the National Society for the Prevention Coordinating to-answer Is Honored for Work To Prevent Blindness former the o’clock tonight at the Community center.. The three school board presidents will outline briefly some of the accomplishments, plans, and problems of their districts. The presidents are Harold Norman, president of the high school board; Horace Vaile, president of the District 107 board, and J. M. Maxwell, president of the District 108 board. ied: Following these presentations, a song over five centuries old will featured when the famed legend Highland Park 4768 for Appointment. BOX Sth $3479 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $394 Park OPEN 9 A.M. UNTIL 1 A.M. �‘Thursday, Quick Service AT Frank |} young THE NEW SECRETARY 397 Central Avenue—Room Highland Telephone 12 Park H. P. 1553 _| VARADERO BEACH oe: CUBA 115 miles east World’s of Finest Beach Hotel Havana Tropical Reservations Phone L. GEORGE F. “HOTS” MICHELS VILLA MODERNE Hutchins Pianist presents who taining in his tunes of today is this popular highly enter- playing of popular and yesterday. The newly decorated smaller version of the Villa Dining Room is appealingly cozy and intimate during the winter months. Come Saturday nite this big room is fully opened and there is a splendid Orchestra for entertainment and Dancing. Food remains, as always, superlative. Every one raves about their French Fried Shrimps. Better try them. Skokie at County Line. WOLFF | GoNWAY CAMERA Co. Recommends can go more any The- other Royal with good places, more often, good fashion, and Designed Showing to the ing APOLLO “500” Watt - 8mm 8mm on the market. Features which challenge comparison with the priced Excise equipment. Tax Included $4950 Carrying Budget Orders Plan for Your Convenience | CAMERA CO. EVANSTON 9:30—5:30. Mon & STORE Thurs. to 9 Chicago Store 34 N. Clark Phone: ANDover 6336-7-8-9 bi in Apparel SALE P.M. Street marked This at includes appeal- Daytime for the Southern SUNNY to us from traveler. ITALY that colorful land of sunshine and song, comes festive Pottery, gay as the country itself. Shown at Chandler’s in Evanston in the form of the most gala Tea Sets and Luncheon Sets. One pattern fair- ly captures the sunlight for your table with its wide bands .of yellow. Decorated with pink and yellow flowers. Another fetching style has fruit of many hues. One table decoration showed yellow pottery. Sherman Offers ducklings at of glazed Davis. GRANDEST HOTEL AT PALM BEACH mere man no greater comfort and luxury than Butterworth Kennels cffer to mere Dogs. While you're away let your Dog enjoy the modern warm Buildings at 2810 W. Park Ave., the good food, large grounds offered by the Butterworths. Large grounds and 1645 Orrington Ave., Davis 2363 q prices. THE or Mail be outdoor runways. Licensed Veter- inarian always in attendance. Open & a.m. till 7 p.m. On Sundays 2 till 5 by appt. Closed Holidays. H.P. 1352. Ruth te ES Wakefield SRY Oe PETER a CLES the Poll report listed the tween erties a sae antiquated penal less than two governorship sys- Arnall and weeks ago dispute be- Talmadge one the 10 most interesting news of the past year. of stories The talk, “Whose Country Is This, Anyway?” will be followed by a. question provide period and is an interesting, and worthwhile audience. G. expected to entertaining evening for Arnall’s of Glencoe, Kahnweiler chairman of the Forum committee, announces series that are tickets for completely the lecture sold. European Recovery to Be Women Voters Topic January 21 GOV. brought ically, Dresses, Formals, Suits, Coats, and Millinery. 1083 Gage St. Hubbard Woods. Win. 117. Many new arrivals Case Phone are FROM Projector watt wear Straight movie projector at the lowest price highest must than charmingly feminine. flatter as well as fit. country 500 generation South garment. At Fredrick’s Tailors make these Suits taste, reforming Gilmore at good the Furnishings. THE DRESS BOX This smart Women’s Apparel Shop, belonging to Helen O’Brien and Elizabeth Collins, is having a splendid January Sale. All of the Autumn and early Winter Models’ for town> and really of that younger believes STRAY OR STAY AT HOME OR ABROAD The Tailor Made Suit is always the hit in any woman’s wardrobe, for it CLEARANCE A is a leader CHEERY GLOW OF A LAMP Makes any room the lovelier. Grace Herbst is noted far and near for her large stock of exquisite Lamps and Shades. During January she will give of Interior Winnetka. and streamlining the state constitution, restoring the university system and common schools to accredited standing, eliminating the poll tax and tem. Ex-Governor Arnall symbolizes the new generation of Southern leadTemple Men’s club, Sisterhood and ership. He is one of the most dynamic PTA. More than 1,000 persons are | figures in America today. Recently, expected to attend. Life magazine said of him, “Arnall has Ellis Arnall represents a new force risen above the rank of politician to in the political life of the South. He the position of statesman.” A Gallup THE Fabrics which are most sought after this season. Order now. 602. Davis, Evanston. _ Movie Former Governor Ellis Arnall of Georgia will come to the North Shore Tuesday, January 27, when he will appear on the North Shore Temple Lecture Forum under sponsorship of the which smart Shop 563 Lincoln, 500 “Whose Country Is This?”’ Former Governor Will Inquire a 50% Discount on a large group of this merchandise. Women who enjoy having a home beautiful will be delighted to have a Lamp from this 1593 — Arnall of Geor gia to Lecture On Glencoe Forum January 27 Town Talk PHOTOSTATS January 15, 1948 ELLIS abreast ARNALL of the’ nation—polit- economically and socially. As governor of Georgia, he instituted militant and decisive action to reach his goal. His legislative program resulted in lowering New the voting Ford age to 18, revising Trucks On display this week at Purnell and 101 North St. Johns avenue, ure some of the new 1948 line of Ford Motor company trucks, which are being viewed for the first time in the showrooms of Ford dealers throughout the country. Three new engines have been developed for the trucks: Rouge 226, a completely new six cylinder, 95 horsepower truck engine; Rouge 239, an improved V-8 100 january group horsepower engine, pean fect and recovery will be gener- inder engine is the aluminum alloy pistons which are longer and plated wear. The 100 horsepower engine now has accessories conveniently grouped on top for easy servic- ing as tures. well as Features many other of the 145 horsepower new fea- plant include hydraulic valve lifters which automatically compensate for valve wear and insure quiet operation. Improvements in frame _ design, clutch, axle construction, and braking are but a few of the many new engineering features of the trucks. also will af- the financing the program discussed, Anyone interested in attending the group meetings may do so by calling Mrs. George Carr, or any of the foliowing group chairmen: Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. David Cox, Mrs. George Lyman, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Mrs. Arthur Bi- Mrs. Albert capacity program our economy and administration of built by Ford. ators deliver maximum output at low engine speeds and there is a new high-volume replaceable-element oil filter. A feature of the new Ford six-cylresist the Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, chairman of the League’s Economic Policy workshop. The ways in which the Euro- jork, to of “We will discuss all phases of the Marshall plan, what is expected of and Rouge 337, a new heavy duty V-8 power plant developing more than 145 horsepower for the largest trucks ever Higher meetings League of Women Voters to be held ° from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday. Members of the various groups will assemble in homes assigned as meeting places. European countries participating in it, and what is expected of us,” said Are On Display Wilson, “The Cost of Peace” and “The Furopean Recovery Program” will be the main topics of discussion at the P. Miss sPincus, Virginia Mrs. J. Wheeler, J.: Mrs. J. McCaully, or Kurtzon. Designer to Speak at Briergate Club Dinner The Briergate Community club will hold a dinner meeting today at the Sunset Valley club house at 6:45 p.m. Paul Ressinger, designer, who lives in Highland Park will present a talk on “Design for Selling.” Mr. movies Resinger and will numerous show scale colored models embodying his ideas. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorsen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold, and Mr. and .Mrs. Robert H. Lehmpuhl are in charge of Osc: rangements. 3 eis ie nari ics e oe “tae Peete eR it Sane = i �Thursday, January 15, Page 1948 Pincus Play Will Be Staged in February by Community Players Highland The Players, under the drama Park Woman’s original the play and of The Added by Jack the an'! Pincus, evenings The of the 12. Rey. First R. §. Wilson, United Highland Park, It’s The pastor of will exchange pulpits of the preparatory as services of interest to the the spring. the University of tist and has writ- entitled “Pay Day”. Shakespeare’s of the new the Day”. This play four scenes. “As for The is a light are Miller, his title The comedy of had a colorful career on of with the of the in date open be | dars. The the has Greater TAX John WASHINGTON For Winnetka North 742 Shore for 40 Years htcfon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co, Supper from the Pantry Shelf When you're late getting home from bridge club or an afternoon of shopping, a quick supper is topmost in your mind. If you have the makings of a }. casserole of Mor Pork and Beans on the pantry shelf you’re lucky and so is your family. from on Page 12) at Elm place and January 27 at 1:30 announced shortly, urged to keep this their engagement finance committee, calen- of which i I I I %can MOR | Mix into Add % 2 2 % mustard brown sugar dark corn syrup catchup William Briddle, Mrs. John N. Brigham, Mrs.. William J. Casey Jr., Mrs. Charles E. Close, Mrs. H. C. Danner, Mrs. Garfield W. Day, Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. Lyle W. Maley, Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan, Mrs. Charles A. ; I ; ; } L Whitt Schultz, Mrs. Robert Wallach, Mrs. F. Timm, Mrs. Marvin E. Weed. Formerly FILING R. Marshall CIRCLE with Lake Internal Appointment Forest, Illinois Revenue Call L. F. 1308 BROADLOOM CARPETS GARO’S 199 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Phone: Winnetka 3000 BEANS I 2 cans baked beans MOR cubes into a baking dish and top MOR slices in a moderate oven, 375° F., for 20 min. Serves 6. Pour with Bake 2 ES OS SS NS SS SY GG SO SY ES Do ee A Quickie Meal Begin with Bacon Add Mor Pork ’n’ Beans to your list of quickie meals, Only 20 minutes baking and they’re ready for the table. Here’s a supper menu that will rate special praise from the family. Serve Mor Pork ’n’ Beans, lettuce wedges with Thousand Island dressing, and Your family needs a good substantial breakfast on these cold winter mornings. Crisp, mild, smoke-flavored brown bread (canned or from the bakery) with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter; baked apples for dessert. The Mor Pork ’n’ Beans and the ASSISTANCE 'N’ into 6 slices; cube remaining half. 2 tbsp. grated onion. Blend well. Combine With Mrs. Mrs. Peter J. F. Weber, and Oliver : tsp. tbsp. tbsp. cup PORK PORK Cut } i Mrs. MOR ; Spangler, vice chairman, and Mrs. Frank D. Austin, Mrs. Hans Bahr, Mrs. William. H. Bartel, Mrs. V. Sanborn, a hector Recipe ~~ I Boston N. Ave., Winnetka Chicago Alain L. St. Cyr, Mrs. William H. Stupple, Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson, as a reporter and in other positions. He was secretary of the United Press before becoming associated with the Independent-Register in 1940. 231 Wish of Evangelicals, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby is chairman, is made up of Mrs. Earle K. newspapers, INCOME You at in the clubhouse Sheridan road on p.m. Plans will be and members are Libertyville Independent-Register, will relate some of his newspaper experiences to the Highland Park Lions club at a meeting at 12:15 p.m. today at the Moraine hotel. Mr. Miller, according to Lions club members, All connected (Continued Night editor Waukegan. are 'Woman’‘s Libertyville Editor At Lions Meet Today H. If committee. to Tickets for this production will on sale in the yery near future. Charles Survey Terms By community. Arrangements Association is secretary also} Show”. gives credit “Hamlet” play He of churches National Phillip Merivale Freeman, staged “The American Side Playwright Pincus and F.H.A. an inter-denominational Association of churches of which the local pastor In 1933 he won the World’s Fair play contest with a three act produc- tion church these ten and staged shows for the Service club of the Junior League and other organizations. wrote a play for and with Charles Home the free Methodist church of Evanston and with the Rev. J. Vernon Pe| terson, pastor of the Immanuel Bap- PINCUS Chicago Pay wlhelin being made for exchange of pulpits with the Rey. C, B. Wickline, pastor of JACK — Winnetka The local United Evangelical church is also planning other special services during Will for Estimate Asking Me a part for special series of meetings to be conducted in the local church from February 6 to 13, with former Marine Chaplain Rev. W. Wyeth Willard of Wheaton, Ill. The former chaplain is to preach in .Highland Park each evening in a special series of services the Serving section of Chicago. is arranged for Ph. church, Square Free 462 Evangelical exchange Save BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING Mr. Pincus, who practices law in | Sunday evening with the Rev. Samuel Chicago, has written a number of Obetz, pastor of the Kimball Avplays and revues. He wrote several United Evangelical church of of the Blackfriar shows staged at the enue the Logan You Comfort Winter and Summer is an Extra Dividend SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call Us Now Rev. R. S. Wilson to Exchange Pulpits For Sunday Service to the club Money For Insulating Your FUEL the Highland will bring Parker, 11 the Woman’s written Highland February of club, of SAVE SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE FUEL Community | sponsorship department auditorium a Park 17 apples agree on oven temperature so they may be baked at the same time. Stuff the centers of the apples with a mixture of brown sugar and chopped nuts to which has been added chopped figs, dates, raisins, candied ginger, or crushed pineapple. Another idea: substitute cream cheese for the brown sugar in stuffing the centers, then sprinkle the brown sugar on the tops of the apples. slices of Wilson’s Certified Bacon are a step in the right direction. Serve it with fried Clear Brook Eggs, golden brown waffles, or velvety pancakes . .. they’re all good beginnings for the day. Versatile B-V Serve zesty hot B-V bouillon fre- quently during the cold winter months, It’s a grand “‘warmer-upper”’ for both body and spirits . . . equall good for a dinner appetizer or a bedtime drink. The high school crowd will welcome hot B-V bouillon, too with their after-skating snacks. B-V bouillon will be an all round favorite at your house, once you’ve tried it. This column prepared prior fo George Rector's death �Page 18 Activities at | Highwood Community Center A new project, the midget auto racers, has to the center. program As soon building of been added at the community as enough of these self propelled racers have been completed races will be held in the spacious auditorium. Donald Ruffolo will be in charge of the classes. Anyone _ interested in either building of these _ facers or in entering the races may contact Donald or Mr. J. W. McNellis at the community center. Classes meet on Monday evenings at 7 :30. The Teen Age Dance club will meet on Friday evening to discuss and plan a St. Valentines dance to be held on February 6. The boxing club meets each Monday and Wednesday evening at 7:00. On January 17 the team will travel to Fox Lake for a meet with the club of that community. On January 23 the local boys will entertain the 3 Waukegan boys at the Highwood center. Only boys who attend practice ’ sessions will be given the opportunity ' to compete in these Tuesdays nOvies meets. is the usual shown for are movie grade day, school children immediately after school for older children and adults at 7:30. _ After a busy holiday season the knitting classes for girls and adults has been revived. The adult group under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Amidei and Mrs. Peter Chioni meets on Wednesday afternoons at 1:30, Classes are open to newcomers, beginners and advanced. The evening ‘sessions for girls and adults who cannot ‘attend the after_ moon session are also held on Wednesdays. These groups are under the direction of Mrs. Wayne Thomas and Miss Romona Hansen. There is no entry fee, all you need are needles, yarn and a lot of conversation accord- ing to Mr. McNellis. In the Highwood Community Center basketball league (teen agers) only two teams have officially entered the league. Teams practice at the Oak Terrace school each Wednes_day evening from 7:00 to 9:00 under the direction of Mr. Monroe Hall, ' coach of the Oak Terrace basketball team. An needed - league _ additional two teams are to round out the program for competition. Any teen ager interested in any interested team organizing NOTHING GOOD in a team entering Plan First Open Meet Of Highland Park YMC At Center January 20 Plan New Eight Week Children’s Art Course At Community Center Plans for the first open the Highland Park Young The Highland Park Playground and Recreation department is making arrangements for children’s art classes to be held for an eight week session to be held Tuesday, day night man presided in the center. and present North center each Ta hy ALES) Mon- day from 4 to 5 p.m: Mrs. D. M. Sinclair of 172 North Ridge road will be the instructor. She will teach water color and pastels It was decided that cards will be sent to all former members of the club inviting them to be present at the first meeting. A drive for members will be organized and an attempt made to collect donations from citizens and merchants ‘until the club becomes self-supporting. It was voted to appoint a committee at the meeting to check rental fees charged by the various Highland Park schools. Amount of dues will be voted on and nomination of officers will be made. The club will be started as an ath: letic organization and it is expected that social activities will follow. A basketball team has already been organized and it.is planned to form football and baseball teams and a bowling league. admission charge March league may COLORS “WORLD the securing SERIES Part DEALER INC. Join the MARCH of DIMES January 15-30 FIGHT: POLIO! For the community be showings, two ly after school Best in BLANKETS 1506 Sherman Ave., University Evanston 0121 Automobile community the Service movie and New York on January 29 center. the first for grade There will immediate- school chil- dren and at 7:30 older children and adults. The movie comes to the center under the compliments of the American and National leagues of professional baseball clubs. No admission charge of any kind will be made. or John W. McNellis Director of Recreation. the Glencoe 674 660 Vernon Ave. OF 1947” between the Brooklyn Dodgers Yankees, to be shown at the PULVER Alerahe. Sitios 29. Prices Although a_ small will be made for contact in EVERYWHERE MATCHED Reasonable Stith 10 POINT for an official entry blank. community center has been fortunate ANYWHERE rian BUMPING and REPAINTING SERVICE ; games, the organization will be a non-profit group, with proceeds going toward the purchase of athletic equipment. The purpose of the club, it was explained, will be to promote recreational and sports activities for young men. center The PhS ee FENDER and BODY for Monday, years. If you have not been satisfied service you have been gettinf, with the why not kind give of us a trial? People say, and we really believe, that we delivering the most expert service in town. For one war equipment thing, chassis work And our While — skilled engineering we for have on latest most mechanics standards Library the conditioning equipment we specialize Service set on Nash, other are by word motors are in post- and for shops don’t have. trained the we have makes to Nash exact factory. a coomplete because their owners find we do the woork right, and on time as promised. Gently (et TT PULVER- Az4é. Inc. references. Lewis Mothpruf Phones: iD en ; LO POINT. thoroughly cleaned— in your home. 1500 Shore In- Mike community war LIKE A Rugs were the children seven to ten years of age. A registration fee will be charged. Register with the community center secretary at H.P. 2442. The classes will start February 2. The winter term will continue until YEAR & Darwin at Golden and Mel Mullins, director of the center. The purpose of the meeting was to formulate plans for re-organizing the club which was disbanded during the "Bright" Furniture 20, Miotti, Marcella Rollery, Edward Dostalek, Lloyd Moon, Warren Dean, Howard Gooss, Frank Faerro, James To Start the —yet right January in the Community center at 8 p.m. were made at a meeting held Thurs- CLEAN-UP NEW meeting of Men’s club er arm tH st Co. WINNETKA 2388 ENTERPRISE 1117 660 Vernon Avenue - Glencoe 674 �Local Boys to Take Marine Private iWalter N. Hiller Included in Prominent Life Underwriters Part in Sabbath Eve Services Tomorrow Six in Highland the Park Religious boys, school Walter 1S the North the off the press. He is among 8:30 o’clock States life insurance of included in Life book, just only 1,200 men and women in the United annual volume. 120,000 some Park edition, Prominent America ieading Masonic of 1947-49 of out Winnetka the Underwriters Suburban Synagogue Beth EI, will participate in the first of the Children’s Sabbath Eve services to be held Friday evening, January 16, at at the in I, Volume students of N. Hiller of Highland included the A Position “with a future” temple, 710 Elm street, Winnetka. The services are to be conducted en- tirely by the boys of the school under the guidance of Meyer Shisler. Local boys participating are Evan Appleman, Barry chael Briskman, Sackheim, Stephen Rubin. Others taking William Ross, David Maxon part in the HORMEL Miand Typists ONION SOUP services Steady employment with this growing concern, now enlarging its office personnel. Future proportionate with your ability. are: Marnie Meltzer and David Roberts of Winnetka and Jay Erens, Avtum Gray, Gerson Joseph, Maury Jo- Presbyterian Men to Hear W. O. Cromwell At Meeting Wednesday Walter O. Cromwell, associate, director of the Juvenile Protective association, will address members of the Men’s Fellowship club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church at their second meeting of the season, Wednesday, January 21. Mr. Cromwell will use as his subject: “The Child in Our Community”. He is well qualified to speak on this subject as he has been engaged in welfare work for more than 20 years. A graduate of George Williams college, the speaker specialized in biology and sociology and has taken graduate work at the University of Chicago and Northwestern university. He has had extensive experience. in ment work in the Chicago settlearea, YMCA and boy’s camps. For the past 10 years he has been associated with the Juvenile Protective association and is rich in experience involving the study and protection of children. The speaker, in his work, is brought into direct contact with juvenile problems, some of which reach the headline stage He in our daily is a gifted speaker practical newspapers. and in his approach has in the ‘‘Boot Parris Island newspaper. questions gate. Mr. moved Men’s to Highland Park, and Fellowship will welcome the him as a neighbor as well as guest speaker. As usual, members are requested to congregate at 6:30 p.m., dinner to be Served by the Women’s association of Park High SALES SERVICE is devoted events, sports, to and school, Stenographers of enlisted in Festive, Ravinia Auto Service station. Private Mann has requested duty as a mechanic for the Motor Transport unit of the marine corps upon compleof “Past his recruit training President’s formal, flavorsome a rich beef stock cheese—bon, bon, For Austin, Co., All Malinckrodt Mother’s club will observe “Past President's Day” at its meeting on Tuesday, January 20. The ladies will convene at 1:30 p.m. at the and enjoy a pot luck Commercial Freezers PHONE _ WINNETKA q. 41 6b Day or Nite Murphy and Miller, Inc. 988, Linden Ave. . . Winnetka Tell Production Man . with car to render upholstery and rug cleaning service in homes. Modern equip- Minn, * HOUSE * U * FOOD Se nerd FAMILY Bnet ewer re rer 3.25 JUS ___.............. CUT OF You must be sincere and 2.75 THE capable. RIB BAKED SPARE RIBS |... 2. ek. $2.00 All you z can eat of the Tureen following with the above dinners Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets Potato Salad.i::...2:.5....- Cole Slaw HOUSE The GLASS Entertainment “Hildegarde” THE Delicious Food _ ee Service French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee By to | pee ee A FULL opportunity $2.50 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT RIB OF BEEF—AU PRIME your develop a future with a na- — tional organization in an interesting profession. 3 enn eee | Cat ae 2... nes. Here’s CHICKEN eo STYLE EROG LEGS. TARTAR SAUCE... SIRLOIN GI LAK methods. ing people. LAKE PERCH | UNJOINTED FRIED Modern SB Prefer man who has good personality and enjoys meet- DINNERS FRESH CAUGHT . GOOD RK GLASS ment. Bild aon a luncheon. eo of Household— Makes of and Home with The and Touhy at: Lincolnwood, Mlinois—Lincoln Makes sparked trés bon! your grocer to send some right over—or write Geo. A. Hormel & Malinckrodt Mothers Club school grows. onions sautéed in butter joined to A Smart North Shore Dining Room Most pany and authentically French. Mellow ripe period. Day” ities. Plenty of opportunity — for advancement as com- .. Makes a drab dinner a delight. to his enlistment in the marine corps, he was employed as a mechanic for the tion Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibil- Distinguished First Course... going training with Platoon 120 of the First Recruit Training battalion. Prior Soup REFRIGERATION AIR-CONDITIONING column current the Marine corps for three years, on November 18, 1947, and is now under- x the church. This on Highland many recently Inquiries’’ column of the BOOT, the post’s weekly activities of the marine corps. Private Mann, a former student extremely to the problems of child care which his organization is called upon to investiCromwell 17, Marine Pvt. James W. Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mann, 233 N. Second street, recently was featured 4K seph, Gerson Meyers, Stewart Pinsof, Jimmy Reich and Elliott Rosen of Glencoe. 9 Until Sill—Famous PLACE FOR at Moderate ~ Avenues Closing “Swing FAMILY Prices Organ Stylist” DINNERS Cocktail tonne Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Phone—Towers Write stating age, past experience and salary desired. Or, phone Mr. Kehle, Deerfield 444. 3365 DURACLEAN CO. | ‘22 839 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD, RD. ILL. �Page 20 Thursday, January | ; | Ask Donations for Sewing Booth At Highwood C.C. Games Party NEED WINDOW SHADES? We are prepared x to give Donations you snappy ag 2 or on most 3 Day any Service quality the Highwood in Highwood, of shades Mrs. Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. Hardware Tel. H. P. for the sewing booth which will be a part of the games party activities Saturday, January 24, at the Highwood Community center, may be left at Somenzi & Sons or David lantini, it Donations 4387 Glass or at Perry Join the MARCH Nello Bal- of January was announced this week. of fancy work, aprons, etc. will be welcomed 1948 Ice Carnival; Many Win Prizes & Paint store the homes of or Mrs. 15, Crowds of Lincoln Pupils at ° FIGHT by those in charge. DIMES 15-30 POLIO! Lincoln school held its annual ice carnival Sunday. The races were held in separate events for boys and girls of the various grades, Children from kindergarten through second grade competed in straight-away_ children in the other grades around the followed rink. by The a hockey races; raced events were game. The races and hockey game were under the direction of Vincent Viezbicke, athletic director, who also acted as starter. Judges were Dr. Walter Reich, Hugh Seyfarth, James Moore, and Laurence Herman. Scorekeeper was Robert Burton. Winners of the races were the following: Kindergarten—Girls: Bonnie Kay Inman, first; Deborah Herman, second, and Susan Hixon, third. Boys: Donald Schweiger, first; Billy Phillips, second and Kenny Smith, third. First grade—Girls: Annie first; Wendy Robinson, Susan Maxwell, third. Joyce, first; Jacob Pohn, Charles Thomson, third. . Second Grade—Girls: first,’; Cathy Maxwell, Marilyn. Laurentz, third. my Bott, first; Denny Seyfarth, second, and Boys: Alan second, and ; Susan Reich, second, and Boys: Jim- Victor, second, and Laurie Herman, third. Third Grade—Girls: Anne. Tighe, first; Martha Holden, second, and Mary Ann Johnson, third. Boys: Pat Barker, first; Hugh Seyfarth, second, and Jim Shannon, third. Fourth Grade — Girls: Kitty Big- gert, first; Sherry Dicus, second, and Sue Spertus, third. Boys: Gerry Dostalek, first; Gail Pohn, second, and Bill Flinn, third. Fifth Grade—Girls: Julie Patton, first; Susan Murray, second, and Marilyn Nathan, third. Boys: Dick Varney, first; Marty Granholm, second, and Mike Tighe, third. Sixth Grade—Girls: Marybeth Biggert, first; Deborah Keogh, second, and Nancy Mason, third. Boys: Gordon. & HEY’RE Fo here—the great td Bonus aaoa, Sreate Built Trucks for st truck lin i e ever! they're new all through ree mew engine — and two V-8’s—with UPup to 145 horse. Power! New Million Dollar cab with livin Over 11 two new § toom comfort! Models? Big @First: 9ive Ford new * Ford Ford Trucks ever! Stunkel, on e single , Specific @ SECOND: These Bonus WORK RESERVES Trucks to do their ; Permit they work trucks easier! Pr=ovides : Pay oe mon _-- extra REJ- WoO sie in Bwaysl that are wonder there = Tru other inal ae ay—see the only Bonus Built. No are more Ford oe % Webster we addition tozowhat—Is “So | scot ae vienemetat - PURNELL & WILSON 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND TEL. H. P. 710 LIFE INSURANCE EXPERTS PROVE—FORD f TRUCKS first; genkopf, job, Built Ford obs “relaxed,” Strain, less wear. Thus, Trucks lest longer becaus e Come in tod first; Ronnie Reich, Nancy sec- third. Suzanne Lewis, second; Meta Schwartz and Mary Jo Perrault, third. Boys:' David Freeman, ‘first: Danny Seitz, second and Larry Pa- doing ee Parks, ond, and Sherman Keller, Seventh Grade—Girls: mers Hot PARK LAST UP TO 19.6% LONGER! third. Eighth Grade—Girls: Nancy Smalley, first; Debby Ross, second, and Barbara Barnes, third. Boys: Donald May, first; Barry, Sturgis, second, and Gordon Chalmers, third. : The Reds beat the Blues 4-2 in the intramural hockey game. Donald May was captain of the Blues, and members of his. team were Stanley Pagenkopf, Ronny Saliards, David Cox, Clifford Boose, Butch Warren, Larry Pagenkopf, and Bobby Smith. On the Blue team were Berry Sturgis, captain, Gordon Chalmers, Bud Walters, John Goodman, Donald Freeman, Danny Seitz, John Cox, and Stanley Stukey. Goals were scored by Stanley Pagenkopf three times and by Ronny Saliards, Gordon Chaland Bud dogs Walters. and coffee were sold by a PTA committee working under Mrs. Felix Norden. Her helpers were: Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mason, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Perreault, Mrs. David Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pagenkopf and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel. ° �Thursday, January 15, Page 1948 | WITH the LODGES Local Boy Boxers Will Cross Gloves with Arlington Friday Match Scheduled Here; The hopes club march when Boxing Boys’ Park Highland to continue it meets the its victory strong Ar- lington Heights Merle Guild American Legion Boys’ Boxing club here Friday night, January 16, in the Highland Park High school gym at 8 p.m. pounded wielders mitt local The out an 8-5 score over the Lake Region Boys’ club of Fox Lake Saturday night that kept the fans on their feet during the entire show. reports and all indications From: the Arlington Heights and Highland Park show will out-do anything in boxing yet to be seen in the local ring with such junior boxing stars as Frank Humphreys pitted against Don “The -Great” and Koska Ed Turki, who stole the show here two weeks ago and at Fox Lake, against one James Fernbach of Arlington Heights. In the opener of the evening the “Little Buzz Saw’ George Winkler will box Dick..Stocking, while his clder night his defeat. first who Winkler, Bob brother, suffered Jerry Dostalek Jim Trop Earl May Ronald Grostad Bob Pasquesi James Carlson Bill Powers David Stieber Edward Welch Tom Brown Clifford Boose Larry Pagenkopf Ronney Peddle Robert Winkler Donald May Geno Pizzato Teddy Talano Dom Turchi vs William John Eahins Davis Aldrich John Randag Crocket vs David vs L. Richmeier vs vs Joe Koska vs Francis Lyons James Forty-five Park of are Illinois, Of eight students this number, are women. Lodge McGovern the Highland University club, TUESDAY No. 1362, and Laurel, Elks 8:30 home, and Women @ e MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. p.m. NEXT COURSE STARTS FEBRUARY 10 37 are sciences, six; fine and men and applied arts, two; and favor liberal arts and four; fine and applied physical education, education, men’s group, 18, sophmores; iors, seniors; five, one; one. In the freshmen; and THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 American Legion hall, 8 p.m. Legion Post No. 145, 21 North Sheridan road, President, John Robe rt Gregg, S.C.D. Director, PaulM. Pair, M.A THE GREGG COLLEGE Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 1881 3 arts, five: division for special services for war veterans, four; graduate school, three; and physical education, two. The women sciences with Lions Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training p.m Enrolled -in commerce are 10 men; engineering, seven; liberal arts and seven four, three, are jun- The Gibson Girl in TISH-U-TEX FUR FELT grad- uates. The women’s one freshman, junior, and group is composed one sophmore, of one five seniors. aL YModorninad JU . 5 rw QO" oh STs SINKS & CABINETS Let our experts completely re-style your kitchen with our beautifully designed metal and wood cabinets and sinks, Your doors, windows and partitlons re-arranged ond a moved where necessary. We wil gladly call at your home. No obligation, of course, (WALL TILE ALUMINUM or ao and Kitchens Firnback The Italian Women’s Prosperity club will sponsor their annual benefit dance Saturday evening, January 17 at the Labor temple. Good music for dancing and two door awards will feaArrangements in the charge of Mrs. and her committee. Valley by College Men 4 p.m. Elks Champaign-Urbana. Choice of Colors BREAKFAST Sam Join the MARCH of DIMES January 15-30 FIGHT POLIO! are Somenzi NOOKS TO FIT Prosperity Club Dance Saturday at Labor Temple evening. from attending fj the 12:15 Bathrooms Stan Pagenkopf vs Keach Hayden Frank Humphreys vs Edward Koska Officials of the evening are Jabber Young, Referee; Tom Campagna and Ed Cremer, Judges; Dr. West and Dr. Risjord, Examining Physicians and Howard F. Copp, Timekeeper. ture Sunset School of Business — Preferred hotel, : Randay vs Dennis Maker vs Bob. Peters ys Johnny Carrol Bobby Labojko Edward Fritz Peter Johnson Paul Schaeffer Robert Lyons vs Dick Hoff vs club, Moraine * to start a new’ string of victories when he draws David Crocket as his opponent. Two other feature bouts of the evening will bring together the local southpaw stars, Jim Troy and Tom Brown, against Denny Marker and Dick Hoff respectively. More bouts than have ever been put on in one show in the county will ‘be seen when the following 22 matches are witnessed: Arlington Heights Highland Park vs William Lee Jim Greenwald George Winkler vs Dick Stocking 6:30 Forty-five Local Students Attending State University Saturday in 26 bouts, will be back club, Kiwanis List 22 Bouts for Exciting Show GREGG COLLEGE MONDAY Rotary p.m. 21 Cf aig ihhdd For FREE SEE Sturdily built and covered with attractive upholstering. in many colors. Made new look! Tish-U-Tex fashions fur felt — extends the brim shadow over your face. Surely of hats. Sure of attention . wherever you wear it. In dreamy pastels and your favorite dark shades. Sizes 22 and 221. Slightly higher in Pastel Shades. $1295 iQ ony J PLANNING AVEnue Open me | Gibson Girl with a it of Merrimac fine to cast a flattering the most becoming Call 5214 Easy Terms to Suit OUR MODEL KITCHEN—BATH Daily 9 to 5 @ Mon. & Thurs. 9 fo 9 Nlackstone HOME 4410 EQUIPMENT MILWAUKEE’ CO. AVE, 127 N. Genesee Waukegan, Ill. �Thursday, : January 15, 1948 . Page 22, The Week's DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Calendar AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO. PAINTING A SPECIALTY ‘At Thursday, January 15 3oys’ Rifle club, 3:40 p.m. Saturday, January 17 End of 3rd six-weeks period. Monday, January Thursday, January Semester Tuesday, completed, ses- 22 final Inter Faith Meet January 20, “Chaka—the South eon”, an illustrated examinations. at the local YWCA on Laurel avenue beginning promptly at 10 a.m. In line with the inter-racial interest of the group will be the subject: depicting African Napoltalk with slides, the influence of the culture cf the time upon personality. The talk will be given by a local resident, Mrs. Robert M. Watrous. Mrs. NEWS of a physician the speaker has a keen interest in people of all races. Her informal talk on the powerful Zulu chieftain of the early 19th: century is expected to be interesting and enlightening. As ,always, interested members of the community are welcome to attend. An informal discussion will follow the a new operating principle... program. the Economy Clutch, an oil burner Ronnie Johnson advance that you don’t get in conventional-type burners. Ronnie Johnson, age 8, son of Mr. end Mrs, Jerome Johnson of 1925 Groveland avenue, Highland Park, was It cuts fuel consumption and makes surprising savings cne of five winners in a Disc Jockey contest sponsored three weeks ago possible. on station cipate BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY TEL. BROKEN frm ROAD H. P. 407-408 [SAav, FELLA-HANEN'T ) YOUR. er 108 WELL, "Ol OU DO television was finals of invited the tinals was Maywood, Larry IIl. Ronnie is a pupil ITP held HIGHLAND PARK, of Mr. Wade is the head C.;>Getchell,’ evening, January 22. a member of the local Makes Fi ILLINOIS aia Can4 to cards are being mailed Dinner turn the cards as FOR HAVIN’ REPAIRED AT HIGHLAND PARK tr oe the soon will be served CAUSEX "MSO PROUD OF MYSELF MY CAR Wood style. Jack in Chicago. post. has been cooking since he was eighteen and has traveled extensively in the Orient. During his travels he learned to prepare and serve many Oriental dishes. These exotic and tasty dishes will be served in native to attend Players com- The dinner is to be prepared and cerved by several army cooks under the supervision of Woodrow Hayes, army cook at Fort Sheridan who is planning Jill state mander, will address American Legion inembers and their wives at an ‘Oriental’ dinner to be held on Thursday Those & rug ‘Oriental’ Dinner at Braeside school and, young as he is, is studying radio and television at grade ofa State Commander to Speak At Legion of third places cleaning concern in Chicago and spends much of his spare time telling about Best Seller’s work. The meeting will be in charge of lloyd Moon, president, and all men and boys over 15 years of age are invited to attend. members PHONE Al 6, which all aL eam) etait Seruice organization Gospel posters in street. cars and buses, in cities both here and abroad. Although unknown 10 years ago, this organization is now active throughout the world. It has ten thousand posters placed in buses and street cars in 160 of America’s leading cities and hundreds more placed in foreign cities. Reservation in the 4 DIO IT PATTING MYSELF ON TH' BACK. DID We contest. Jackson,-age WHY WERE YOU * DOING THATS, NO. station to parti- the station last Friday afternoon. Ronnie was awarded his choice of RCA Victor albums for his letter telling which of the RCA _ children’s elbums he liked best. Winner in the the facts about Gilbarco,. DEERFIELD in and at Before buying any burner, get all 1209 WBKB, in Chicago, Christian Douglass in Finals of Disc Jockey Contest uM (1 You wife university and also studied at University of Chicago. A yivacious and charming person, The Gilbarco Oil Burner features \ Watrous, at the Abbott Laboratories, is the mother of four children. She is at present studying for her degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the field of anthropology at Northwestern university. She is a graduate of that ABOUT FUEL OIL SAVINGS... '} M. E. Wade, a representative of Best Seller Publicity, will present 2 talk concerning the work of this group at the monthly meeting of the Men’s Fellowship of the First United Evangelical church on Monday, January 18, at 8 p.m. Best Seller Publicity is a non-profit The Inter Faith Group will hold its first meeting of the new year on 19 Spring registration sions 9:30 a.m. “Best Seller” Work To Be Explained at Bethany Men’s Meet Of Zulu “Napoleon” At the High School Tel. H. P. 77 Mrs, Watrous to Tell MERCURY local post. should as re- possible. at 6:30 p.m. �Thursday, January 15, 1948 : High School Honor Students Are Named for Second Period Ninety-three students were named to the first honor roll, and 87 to the second honor roll, for the second six weeks period of the current school FIRST 4 A’s—1 4 B—Betty Jeanne A’s—Gregory Avery, Arnswald, Armstrong, Michael Farrell, Al Malcolm Nelson, 3 Louise Ralph A’s—2 Thayer Boyd, Joanne Remo Peterson, Karen 2 Pat Mathilde Wallis, Hall, Katherine Har- Herbst, Helen Lowenthal, Barbara Rein- Bettina rand, Regina Dorothy ken, Flinn, Gordon Garrett, Ellen Geinger, Barbara Glick, Stanley Grace, Pat Weil, Peterson, Piazenza, Gretchen Janet Bridges, Delores Robert Natkin, Nancy Phillip Cahill, at 8 p.m. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH APPROVED MOTORS, @ FOUNTAIN @ LADY BORDEN ICE CREAM ithe <n aetna ish fo ed ENGINEERED 7 55 EEE IEEE NEW Week Days and STORE Saturdays: Sundays: HOURS: 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 LOW COST Michael VENETIAN BLIND CLEANING - Commercial I NORTH SHORE VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE Highland are f aia ‘ Semeyt dy the aes ” Se. R of p.m. 11:00 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. PARTS WORKMANSHIP a SERVICE 48 HOUR SERVICE INC. MECHANICS (x PR FRIES ¢ ell FINE FRENCH Residential - Industrial Tel. H.. 2500 EXPERT BARBECUES SERVICE St. FACTORY @ @ Ren- The GreenBay Road School ParentTeacher association will meet on Thursday, January 22, at the school. The meeting is scheduled to start bara’ Wagner, Philip Watrous, Janet Weiser, Gerson Widoff, Guy Wilbor. GOLDEN e HAMBURGERS Casolari, Green Bay PTA Meeting Thursday at School Mrazek, Robert Phillips, Barbara Schamberg, Susan Schreiber, Barbara Scott, John Seaney, Gloria Smythe, Dolores Strauss, Sheila Sybeson, Bar- S. First 2 Wilt- Turner. 3 A’s— Nancy Phelps. Kelley, Kathie Laing, Sally Lautman, Ann Lawton, Carole Lyle, Cheryl Meyer, Constance Miller, Elaine 106 @ Lubke, Adeline Cassel, Lorena Coppi, Marilyn Date, Marlene Easton, Claire Feuchtwanger, Barbara’ Fischer, Shirley Hamm, Glen Harris, Jean Howard, Judith Kitz, Tom Leopold, Victor Lubke, Joan Mandel, Graham McKinney, Dorough, Ave. Specializing in Josselyn, 2 A’s—2 B’s—Willard Allen, Jim | nick, Constance Ronzani, Robert Aronson, Dolores Bertucci, Frank Schaal, Joan Schultz, Ruth Skytte, Bickmore, Kean Block, Donald Carr, Margaret Stein, Susan Straus, ThomJudith Cohen, Ann Davidow, Janet as Swift, Charles Thom, Ursula TimPhilip Williams ee berger, Penny Zeisler, Benny Ziccarelli, 4 B’s—Paul Arenberg, Louise Bert- Wirth. Dickey, Roger Brown, Evelyn Pritchard, Nancy Rabattini, Adrienne Rebechini, Robert Rietz, Don Rossiter, Doris Sherbano, Sue Sparling, Alice Stupple, Jane Swinea, Ann Thompson, Mary Vanoni, Sandra Harold Helen Saphir, Marjorie quesi, Henry Peddle, Patty Eileen Phillips, Rosemary A’s—3 B’s—Barbara Alexander, Bartell, Barbara Flynn, Joan Lempinen, 389 Armstrong, Carl Martin, Beverly Mett, Harold Nelson, Margaret Nieter, Mary Pas- Clark, Barbara Clemence, Jack Close, Robert Demichelis, Mary Ferguson, Donna Manfredini, Jill Moore, Louise king, Warner Rosenthal, Schick, Caroline Schwarz, Schwarz. Jeanne ler, Louise 3 A’s—1 B—Barnard Barnes, Meredith Barr, Nancy Bartell, Barbara Britton, Lee Bruno, Bruce Bulmer, Joan Chester, Marilyn Clark, Russ Nath, Norman Peter Jerry Juhrend, Stanton Kessler, Paula Kuhn, Audrey Ladany, William Law- Eliz Metzenberg, Botker, Goelitz, Thomas der, Wagner. B’s—Ann Febel, Carole Picchietti. Nhelton’s Ravinia Grill © John Cleary, Margie Demichelis, Angelo Diasparra, Barbara Floyd, Diane Forsythe,’ William George, Joanne Joan Pollak, Arenberg, Carolyn Forbes, Alice Gilbert, Ned Greenberg, Kenneth Harder, Hayden Hodges, Nancy Johnson, Susan Lautman, Rademacher, announce that they are of still operating Kenneth Bertrand. 23 BUD & BOB SHELTON SECOND HONORS 1 A—4 B’s—Mary Andrews, Marilyn Berg, Arlene Lenzini, Leo Lenzini, Jean Lineberry, William Notz, Winogene Sturgis. 1 A—3 B’s—Dorman Anderson, HONORS 5 A’s—Geraldine Bailey, Carol Coppens, Lewis Goldberg, Wendy Savin, Barbara Tuerk, John Weber. Baum, total A this week. announced year at Highland Park High school, it was 1,018 report cards were issued. Honor students for the period are as follows: Page ' Park 1550 | �HPHS Varsity Mermen Sink Proviso in Close Meet 39-36 Bowling News to engage the night Huskies in a league tilt. Oak Park is having one of its worst years in basketball. The Huskies which are usually among the top three in the league standings now find themselves -emong the bottom four. : Both teams are struggling along this season, and will be pretty evenly 6 matched. ‘It should be one or the January Duffy Team = Unable tense, were Needs the of lack of a the main Classique the ball in and Tavern Press Print Anchor Duffy up the meantime, straight down de- . & Duffy a Cleaners Waukegan drove Scensa “B” Standing: Team Mrs. and shooting seems to be another feature the which Giants excel in. Many people are in the habit of Saying that the reason Highland Park _ High school never has a good basket_ Rall team is because of being too small. and not having the material. - Well, as for the argument that Highland Park is too small, you need only to look at the schools on top in the state standings. Among other smaller - schools you will come across Dundee. ‘Highland Park Dundee “spare. with And is twice a couple as for ‘Highland Park terial, I don’t who live in the size of of hundred the argument to Park are any _ different from those living in Waukegan, Dundee, or any of the other towns which seem to have decent basketball teams. What About they too.seem give Highland Park tion in and sports, to be a good by no able to reputa- means do they have the best pool’ in the world. _ Well, maybe the future will bring better days. 2 Join, the MARCH of DIMES January 15-30 FIGHT POLIO! Team the first time Team Zengeler No. 200 2 No. H. Team Pasquesi 6 yd. M.A.S. Bowling League Tavern Grocery 50 viso; J. Borgini NA. Gualandri 3 ... aaa Hockéy’ Over Lake Forest The Highland Park Junior Hockey team defeated the Lake Forest juniors at Sunset rink on Saturday morning by a score of 2 to 1. After a slow start the line of Day, Martin and Bowles were too strong for the Lake Forest defense. The junior team will play at the Winter Club of Lake Forest Saturday morning, January 17, at 9 :30 a.m. M. Proviso; Clark, FEF Beverly: Pro- 73. yd. Free Style—lst, 2nd, Widoff, H.P.:; 38rd, Peterson, Millikan, Proviso; 2nd. Spiegel, Wright). Time—1 :39.3. 200, yd. Relay—ist, Proviso (Mackeon, Stensby, Thomas, Holland); 2nd, ..P: ee Farrell, Kiley, Rosenthal), Time— 45.8 “100. yd. Bréeast—Ist, Holan, Proviso: 2nd, Apepeere: FP. 3rd, Wright, H.P, Time—1 :06.8 200 yd. Free Style—1st, Grottke, Proviso; 2nd, Clark, H.P.;: 38rd, Bauer, TP Time—2 :21.1. 50 yd. Free Style—-Ist, Rosenthal, H.P.; 2nd, quick Block, H.?P.; 8rd, department. got under Waukegan start Bob sparked Mertes. with Mackeon, Proviso. Winning time disqualified. 100 yd. Back Stroke—1st, Weber, H.P.; 2nd, Allison, H.P.; 3rd, Pearce, Proviso. Time—-1; 11.5. 100 yd. Free Style—t1st, Thomas, Proviso; 2nd, Kiley, H.P.; 3rd, Rubens, H.P. Time—58.4. Diving—Ist, Mader, Proviso; 2nd, Rossieo 3 Ord, Bauer, FP. Winning points, 6 150 yd. Medley Relay—dist, Proviso (Pearce, Holan, Grottke); 2nd, H.P. (Allison, Arenberg, Rubens). Time—1 229.5 Following dogs tallied Highland the This off their game spectators to big was that the true to form, the Bull13 points to only 9 for Park. score As the first half ended stood 25-16 in favor of The local cagers came back in the third quarter as they tied the opposition in baskets 13 points apiece. But Gugala was not, to be stopped with in total penis 14. In the last frame Highland Park felt the brunt of the attack as Waukegan rolled up 17 points to a weak 7 for the cagers. As the last horn sounded it found Highland Park on the short end of a 55-36 defeat at the hands of the powerful Waukegan five. Next Friday the cagers will travel to Oak Park to face the local five who as yet haven’t won a game all season. We hope the arrival of the Highland Park team will leave this record intact. Box score of Waukegan game Highland ow the Highland as follows: Lenzini Sheehan Coleman (3'd) Picentini Plummer Larson Zenzola Schramm Park- Waukegan ya Madrich Anderson Mertes Stakiewicz Gugala Blumberg Totals 1. Score by quarte Highland Park Totals 12 Waukegan 9 13 13 18 7—36 17—55 stranded on floating icebergs, according to Wellington Quirk, Deerfield, chairman of the club’s safety committee. Now, he pointed out, the inactivation of the Wilmette station leaves no nearer Coast Guard rescue service than Chicago or Kenosha. The yacht club’s motor safety raft, he said, not practical for service of this type. “The icy mountains sisae the lake shore make a fascinating playground,” Quirk added. “But they often break Against Playing on Icefloes At Beaches Recent Lake Michigan storms have built large icefloes along the shore which are attractive but dangerous places for children to play, the safety committee of North Shore Yacht club warned this week. In recent years the Wilmétte station of the U. S. Coast Guard has made numerous rescues of youngsters aie by at 8:30 got Waukegan. is Yacht Club Warns way five doors were closed at 7:45, and many late comers were turned away. At the close of the first period, Waukegan led 12-7. off, and The Highland Park seniors won irom the Lake Forest Recreation team by a score of 2 to 0. Greco, Coleman, Passuello and company were too strong for the visitors from Lake Forest. The Hockey teams -are sponsored by the Highland Park Playground Recreation Hinding, ard, the so. crowded Varsity ... Cc ¥ A. N and (Marriatt, 2 Froviso; Diving—1st, Series a as registered Quondt, Proviso; 3rd, Smith, ae; Winpints—44 :33. 150 yd. Medley’ Relay—ist, Proviso, (Zuelke, Hinding, Anderson) ; 2nd; H-P., ~ p.m. score. contest as he led the Bulldogs Proviso Breast—Il1st, rE Palmieri great Time—28 :8. 50 yd. Back—list, Godfrey, ts: 2nd, Pinkerton, H.P.; 3rd, Zuelke, Proviso. Time—365:5 Th -¥di ree Style—I1st, Bertollotti, Froviso; 2nd, Peterson, H.P.; 3rd, Langtry, HP: Winning time disqualified. (Spiel, the The center showed Relay—lst, Cassal, Time—32 Fell’s Joe’s Tavern Silver Dollar Freddie’s Tavern Highwood Radio C. and even Chester 1:56.9. 50 yd. 2nd, Bros. Sunnyside Highwood first and sec- Bertollotti, Beverly, Anderson; 2nd, wre (Langtry, Shick, Wright, Widoff). Time— C. Ruttkay Jeweler The Haven N. S. Buick Marconi Alli- SUMMARIES Frosh-Soph 7 Dorhndt’s Jim promise. Team Wins Two Games Football? Highland Park’s football teams lon’t seem to suffer because of LACK _ OF MATERIAL, Coach Dave Floyd’s teams seem to do better than hold their own with some of the. best eams in this state. Look at the swim“mers: League o No. backstroke, and did a very good job as he was second to an excellent diver from Proviso. The frosh-soph team lost to a very strong Proviso set and gained only cne first as Dick Godfrey won the fifty yard backstroke with Tom Pinkerton a close second. Dave Smith dove for 8, 1948 that doesn’t have the mathink that the boys Highland Bowling yard Team John shot, _. a ... January 100 Holan of Proviso made an unofficial state record as he swam the 100 yard breast-stroke in 1:06.8. Don Rossiter 209 200 Moose the Highland Park captured ond in this event. Konsler . Scapecchi shot. the floor with. the ball, a In son led all the way, but was caught by John Weber on the last stroke as made his first appearance as a diver, McGhee . from up Cleaners Bros. Bertucci decent angle. Most of the time the Waukegan shots came from inside the free throw line. Bad _ passing “setting ... Shop 5 As a result, most of the shots Highland Park took were from the corner. In Salon Insurance Vogue fast break factors in set Beauty: Joe’s Highland Park’s loss to the Bulldogs dast week. Highland Park didn’t seem to have any knowledge of how to work Coal Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service.. OBS: Bi. Nasi oo Sie ‘ Experience to crack the Waukegan and two Ww. 32 31 29 27 26 25 mec oe . 24 24 23 23 22 Tavern Siljestrom Onesti season. 7, 1948 Team Tommy’s Service Station Freddie’s Tavern L. Taziolo Excavating Tower Casino Pes to- oe Park The Highland Park High school The Highland Park cagers lost varsity swimmers won their fourth meet. in five starts in a thrilling con- their fourth Suburban League game when they met Waukegan Friday test at Proviso last Thursday. Highland Park gained only two night at the local gym. The Bulldogs firsts. One was made by Warner will meet the Blue and White again Rosenthal in the 50 yard free style ‘at Waukegan the thirteenth of Februas the Proviso winner was disqualified. ary, when the Parkers will try to American Legion Bowling League cs basketball Oak 13 Thorsen Reo (Friday) Park’s to K. Cromwmmme™ _ morrow travel John | Highland will By : night, team Weil | ROR * Tom | After absorbing a sound defeat at the hands of Waukegan last Friday By _ i) | bo Geraci 4 Ray To Oak Park Friday; Return Tilt with Bulldogs February Frosh-Soph Lose 41 to 25 Maekowin te By Local Swimmers Gain Two Firsts, Sse Oak Park Is Among Bottom Four eenols in the Suburban League Guouswan’ High of a m1 aukegan Little Giants in Fourth Suburban Loss atWaukegan sh a child or even a grown per- son swimming in the frigid water can last only a relatively few minutes until overcome by numbness. We warn parents and yenturesome young people—stay off the ice!” Lack of a harbor and Coast Guard station at Highland Park, Quirk declared, makes the danger most acute inae area, �ne 1948 Young Men’s Club ~ Cagers Lose to Wilmette, 50-43 © The Highland Park Young Men’s club basketball team lost to Wilmette in a game played last Friday night in the Howard Wilmette, by school a score Outstanding Park players were Sobenzi, Woman’s speak game be by Highland Park on Monday, 19, Place at Elm school for Highland the Park B:- FT Althaus Giarelli Turelli 4 2. 0 last January game P club by a were as Wilmette ao F 3: Garter Cook Coons 3 PF ESD 0 1 4.-McNulty Beef. 3% 5 2. 2. 4.McGaughey 2-8. Ope 0-2 2.0 -:1 +O 2 Somenzi 1 0 4 O’Brien Si 2 0 4+ Watkins 4} Danakas 6 1 0 Meyers LB Lutter Cu the H. Oakcrest agency C. Prudential into Our Home” territory Insurance will land Bay Grove, and Hugo t deputy clerk over Miss be South American Elizabeth a guest at at coun- Maltman the meeting a.m.; Chancel Mrs. V. service, Musser, 12 the for 10 conducted noon; the subject school. 26 on Living. by luncheon, library and 22 from 2 to 3 p.m. second discussion, discus- MARCH of Jan- FIGHT Lake of the part Highwood, Zurich, He Cary. Schneider, and His of and Fox the River is the son of is - who formerly was post- : E has spent all of his life in Highland Park Daily and was a 1940 graduate of Highland _ Park High school. For three years during the war, he served in the Asiatic-Pacific theater with the US army. Since his discharge from the service, Mr. Schneider has been’ DIMES 15-30 sales correspondent North Chicago. POLIO! for a company NATURAL GAS in 0 O Vst Russell's, Satna n’s Win Games Monday in City Cage League In Monday night play in the city basketball league, sponsored by the. Playground and Recreation department, Russell’s 53 to 40, while fame from 3runo sell’s, Al defeated Inman’s Herman’s Maiman’s Somenzi Richman won & by a 48-34 Hines. starred for Rusfor Herman’s. Next Monday scheduled games are: Inman’s ys. Maiman’s & Hines; Rusj sell’s vs. Herman’s. The first tilt starts at 7:30 p.m., the second at 8:30 p-m., both to be played at Ravinia school. Income : ' . Tax Advice on WEAW Perplexed -wage-earners will be granted aid in solving their annual income tax problems by WEAW,, the FM station of Evanston. As a service to north shore communities, the station will present experts from the district office of the Department of Internal Revenue at 5:15 p.m. every Friday until March 12. The tax discussions, sponsored by the Honorable John T. Jarecki, collector of internal revenue for the first district of Illinois, will stress the advantage of filing returns early. Purchases Powder Beauty Shop received training in worked at the Saks Fifth Avenue Shop in New York, was employed for three years at the Charles A. Stevens store in Chicago for . his own eB the past TODAY Automatic Gas Wa- two: years operated give ic automatic water heating. control, is ever ready to Hse wR a ae: oe ie 8 een s / you and need, when you need it. With- Gas Water out or de- able .. . plan NOW to beat the washing Spring rush while both install- hot water, tergent, no soap no scientific ers and modern cheaper TODAY Heaters $ See NORTH Your Plumber, SHORE Dealer, Gas or COMPANY “The Friendly People” TOM CLARK, Div. Manager 4 Automatic are ayail- heaters are available. Do it TODAY! i be Foe faster give you all the hot water you shop in Kentland, Ind. ss ie Natural Gas is here to ter Heater, with its thermostat- formance. Kenneth McCartney of Lake Forest recently purchased the Powder Box Beauty shop at 365 Central avenue, Highland Park. Mr. McCartney will specialize in hair styling and perman- and TODAY’S _machine can give its best per- Box Here ent waving. He New York City, . eee High- a master of Highland Park. The younger Mr. Schneider the January 29. in and of — Oakwood company. include Park towns to be held Activity Join group in charge. The Woman’s Bible class, conducted by Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee, will meet at the Highland Park Public The the “Creative served by Mrs. Jackson Smart’s group, 12:30 p.m., followed by a bake sale, with Mrs. F. B. Carpenter’s ary of Thursday evening, will be led by Mrs. Walter Neisser, past president of the Association for Family Living. The third and last meeting for parents in this group will be held on January also in house. y 1 Dean Ratzburg Comes sion meeting in a series for parents of primary grade children at Green 1 Wiltgen Zanotti “The World is church The following is thé program the day: dressings and sewing, club will main 2 to 0 of Presbyterian Park parish 48 to 42 score. Highland Parkers are urged to support the local: team by attending games. - Lineups follows: meeting 439 land will played ‘Ross game the p.m. Ross won regular E. Schneider, Association of the High- airplane and gymnasium against the strong Norman of Evanston. A preliminary be played at 7:30 p.m. and event is scheduled for 8:30 Highland Park played the earlier in the season and “Wings the Robert Second Discussion for Primary Parents Monday at Green Bay society, South over 2 p.m. Monday. She has completed a trip of more than 15,000 miles by Highland will president Presbyterial on at former Takes Over Oakrust the Woman’s tries. first home E. H. Smith, the will Althaus. The Prudential Agency America,” of 50 to 43. for Of S. American Trip Monday Mrs. gymnasium, Giarelli, Dean Robert E. Schneider of Highland Park lost the game at the free throw line and due to the fact that 27 fouls were called on the team. F; Presbyterian Women Will Hear * ~ 7 January. 15, Thursday, at 3 e | a �| \ ALWAYS WELCOME Au > : ail YOU'RE mC FRIDAY $1.00 DUO—Now an RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES H. P. SATURDAY e soc Miracle Tooth Paste @ soc Miracle-Tuft Brush 501 Central Ave. ON SALE THURSDAY DR. WEST'S “DOUBLE”! a U8 ie i. 23° MINERAL OI £ PINT (Limit 1) 100 ASPIRIN TABteTs .. >: ES TT Stock Sen I SOAP WAX PAPER = 14 PALM U p Now! REG. SIZE OLIVE hy 23° Metal & Rubber SQUEEGEE for WINDOWS bs —— 1 zr ma it EASY! CLORO BLEACH Easy to Blow up. . FINE LATEX BALLOONS 3 ron 11° In many colors. BUY THE (Limit 2) . LARGE SIZE A Syne Feen-A-Mint 353.10 80s . . 89c PHILLIPS’ 4-oz.. 26-o0z. 19¢ 59c 25-02. 16-0z. 25¢ 89c Fitch’s scene: Dandruff-Remover TAMPA SQUIBB Shampoo Reg., Jr. or Super “si” ESS-JAY ANACIN ‘eres Laxative Pellets 21° | ea AS SEE HOW YOU SAVE! For example, a pack of 5 FEEN-A-MINT sells at 10c, exactly 2c a tablet. The Large Bottle of 80 sells at 89c, close to fe a tablet. So Buy the Large Size—SAVE 7ic! Pepto-Bismol | Wintergreen rE Box 10 33c Box 401,12 | Pint. . 69¢c 1 Quart 1.09 4-oz. 16-oz. 476 1.39 30s.. 100s. 29¢ 69¢ Tin 12 19¢ | 1100s. 98¢ staan ANTISEPTIC 3-ounce | 14-ounce bottle bottle 25°\69° TUMBLER Special! = oho Brightly Striped! Colors Baked On! 6! 33° Big 914-ouncers— chip-proof rims. Now REDUCED! 29e—70-oz. ’ JUSTRITE CLEANER | h Hoies & Almond CREAM y CASTOR\ OIL �Page 27 Women of Moose Hold Many Ribbons Are Awarded at Elm Place Ice Skating Races awarded folraces races: Kindergarten—Girls: Ellen the winners in the skating Place school Sunday: Straight berg, to first; Sandra Benton, Jean Julian, third. Gold- second, Boys: and Bill Kor- etz, first, Robert Zimmefman, and Robert Marx, third. second, ward McKinzie, third. Second Grade Girls: beck, first; Peggy Margaret Em- Montgomery, sec- 3eatrice Strauss, David Blumenthal, Eighth Grade—Girls: and Jean first. dy Smith third. second, and Kit Morrisey, third. Boys: Frank Lunding, first; John Guentz, second, and Ronnie Renner, third. Fifth Grade—Girls: Janice Greenewald, first; Janet Laegler, second, and Joan Wrightsman, third. Boys: Ralph Gerken, first; Bill Montgomery, sec- ond, and Tommye Johnson, third. Sixth Grade—Girls: Audrey Bock, first; Judy Siljestrom, second, and SuBoys: Lee Strauss, san Wilson, third. first; vid Chris, Phelps, second, Bloomenthal, third. Seventh Grade—Girls: and Da- Sally Casey, first; Geraldine Reading, second, and Judy Laegler, third. Boys: Art Bock, fitst; Robert Guentz, second; Harold Freberg and Bobby Irons, third. EKighth Grade—Girls: Connie Cum- mings, first; Roberta Engstrom, ond, and Carol Fjerre, third. George Chapman, first: Geno to, second, and Morton Backward Races: Moss, sec- Boys: Pizzathird. Third Grade—Girls: Sandra Heins, first; Marilyn Strauss, second, and Boys: Bob Leta Appleman, third. Montgomery, first and Jim Greenwald, : second. Ruth Bock, Fourth Grade—Girls: first; Ruth Griswold, second, and Car‘ol Anspach, third. Boys: John Guentz, first; Frank Lunding, second, and Tommy Goodman, third, Fifth Grade—Girls: Janice Greenwald, first; Joan Wrightsman, sec- second, and Anna Audrey Judy Siljestrom, Wilson, third. Seventh Grade: Sally Sheila Blumenthal, Reading, second. Eighth Grade: Roberta first; Carol Chase, Powers, third. refined adults of Mrs. Park High Santi. There school and will rived on in New the Ori and York Moose the auspices of the Col- under of Regents, the will Women be of held. she had and met and for not they in the seen for are Highland newly now many friends and A large family house on Sunday Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 Sunday, PARKERS RG ORES Be he e a at home ° Between welcome was their the Ernest and Edward Ori hope to bring their father, Emilio Ori, here from Italy in several months. no pets) facilities, for instance, a guest They are prepared to pay in addition to a substantial rent, redecorating and alteration costs. Please R. F. T., Highland Park News... .” write the Public Service SERVICE @ @ BOARDING Skokie Blvd. 600 family to VETERINARY GROOMING Phone: Glencoe 1302 Plant &G Tower Rd. on the West Side of Skokie Bivd. come Italy, Park: arrived COMPLETE a over relatives. dinner and open was held at the Ernest Ori home to newly arrived Oris. (no children, N. — L A T I P S O H L A M I N A GLENCOE in a year ago last September and had been living in Deerfield with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ori. A home on West avenue 19 the ago today were Edward Ori and Joseph had from Rotteglia, Reggioemilia, Park B. NASH| Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned RBM SS SE BERBERS 2 year. 1eady JOHN Jean Chicago Saturday by Mrs. Ernest Ori of Deerfield, Luigi Ori of Highland Park, and her son, Joseph, age 11, whom bus will provide and two daughAssunta, 6, ar- a week Saturnia, A chartered LINOLEUM guests of — Armstrong's Miss be homemaking conference is transportation. 8 p.m. in Witten hall. evening will be Grand Magnuson of Moosewill be furnished by vocal teacher of the Mrs. Ori and Daughters Arrive from Italy Mrs. Edward ters, Nara, 10,. at noon. HIGHLAND Mary and unit of three rooms, private bath and a nook house or coach house. in charge of This Engstrom, second, of financial responsibility are looking for a for cooking Wednes- hall? development lege and and was director for all members of the Women of the Moose, officers and committee chair-— men. All who are interested in attending are to meet in front of the North Shore station in Highland Park ee 806, from both the Chicago and Waukegan chapter. : A mid-winter conference on chapter Susan Casey first, “Furnished or Unfurnished Three Mary first; and program Highland Bock, / Bock, second, on 7, at Witten January 21, at Speaker for the Recorder. Tyra heart. Music Chester Kyle, Intermediate: Janice Greenwald, first; Kit Morrisey, second, and Janet Laegler, third. Sixth Grade:. Chapter Stover, Mooseheart. Chapter night for the Academy of Friendship will be held on Wednesday, Boys: first; Jill-Allen, Weisner, third. wald, first; Bob meeting at Mrs. MacManaman who staged a Stanley demonstration to the Chapter. Roberta Eng- Powers, closed The Seventh Grade—Girls: Sally Grey, first; Judy Laegler, second, and Sheila Blumenthal, third. Boys: Art Bock, first; Harold Freberg, second, and Robert Guentz, third. strom a Fern Academy of Marshall Meckley, Friendship chairman, who introduced third. Geno Pizzato, first; Morton Moss, second, and George Chapman, third. Figure Skating: Primary: Sandra Heéins, first; Ju- and Jim Bock, third. Fourth Grade—Girls: Ruth Bock, and Alice Wilson, first; Sally Graham, held of the Moose, day, January Ugolini, third. Boys: Lee first; Chris Phelps, second, ond, and Judy Smith, third. Boys: Chuck Dixon, first, Mike Julian, second, and Tony Kramer, third. Third Grade—Girls: Sandra Heins, second, and Michael Boys; Jim GreeneMontgomery, second, Women ond, and Janet Laegler, third. Boys: Ralph Gerlsen, first; Ray Larson, second, Bill Montgomery and Billy Goldberg, third. Sixth Grade—Girls: Audrey Bock, first; Judy Siljestrom, second, and and First Grade—Girls: Ann Bock, first, Julie Rubel, second and Ruth Allen, third. Boys: Bill Wrightsman, first; Richie Gollack, second, and Ed- Meeting January 7; Have Busy Month RT lowing at Elm were January 25, at 1 p.m. at Woodstock, Ill., hostess chapter, in honor of Miss Call IREDALE If you are going to move to CALIFORNIA USE we Ribbons — OUR | Pool Car Service We consolidate our own cars of household goods and ship direct. Service to all large cities—-SAN DIEGO, LOS ANGELES, OAKLAND, SANTA BARBARA? SAN FRANCISCO. “ w Warehouses in Evanston, HIGHLAND PARK Winnetka and Highland Years — Service ¥ LAKE FOREST 65 181 FREE ESTIMATES IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. — 76 Park to the North Shore a o �Will Tell Fathers of leis Oil Burne Industry Should Not Plant at High School Take Brunt of Cut If cuts in oil country are to be not be expected industry take the Oil Heat, a trade consumption in this effected, it should that the oilburner brunt, Fueloil and paper, says. “The 1947 crop of oilburner installations cannot all be fed this winter, says the magazine, “unless some other oil product takes a cut, away below public demand.” ~ Fueloil stocks east of the Rockies, Robert physical S. Kendig, education Park\High “The Need cation CONTRACTOR Jobbing A West Phone at In The Total Educational Program of the school, will tell fathers of for a New Physical Edu- Plant in Highland Park High Following will be Mr. Kendig’s a swimming talk, there exhibition to be given by beginners, intermediates and advanced swimmers. The usual social hour will conclude ‘the program, and “smokes” and refreshments will be served. . reserved on for parking the black top north the school. Specialty two million barrels, or 5 per cent below this time last year. In view of the Ave. H. P. 2677 and statements Oil in Heat, favor I welcome this opportunity to discuss briefly the place of physical ed- of says Fueloil ing of the values of organized athletics in the total scheme of present day education. ) will be & BUILDER Park S (Editor's note: The following talk, delivered by Dr. Casper O. Dahle, su- that fall under the second classificaRelationship” means perintendent of District 107, at cere- tion—“Human_ (1) cultivating the habit of putting monies dedicating the new Arthur H. Swanson, gymnasium at Elm _ Place human relationships first; (2) making friends; (3) developing the ability to school, contains important information work and play with others and (4) about the aims and purposes of modern the development of courtesy. physical education. We are printing Contributions to the objectives unDr. Dahle’s address in the belief that parents of school children will be aid- der the third and fourth classification ed through it to gain more understand- are in the main incidental. You will Highland School” at a Dad’s smoker, to be held Tuesday, January 27, at 8 p.m. in the English clubroom. recent 2646 a member staff A special place Ed. Schwalbach The Placeof Physical Education Need for New Athletic are of cuts ucation oil consumption, the publication points out that the amount of distillate fuels needed for heating this winter will be at least 20 per cent above last winter |and may run up to 25 per cent. total education the contributions tion activities. |. Let of us consider program. objectives have been Last a August headache.) some of . our teachers objectives fall submitted under four by major these classi- 1. The tion. Objectives of 2. The Objectives of Human tionship. *3. The Self Objectives of Realiza- Rela- Occupational Economic Efficiency. 4. The Objectives of Civic ResponThe realization requires the opment many and of Seautfad woot wrdjor without her Wool wraps in similar fashions, fabrics habits. It skills and 1636 Orrington many devel- attitudes that cach Readcontri- bution to. make. It is also obvious that out-of-school experiences contribute much. * However, an examination of the objectives listed under the two classifi- cations of SELF REALIZATION AND HUMAN RELATIONSHIP— makes it evident that the Physical Education program contributes directly and richly to the attainment of those objectives. the goals listed under SBLF REALIZATION involves listening and observing, it requires an understanding of basic health facts, the building of health habits, an interest in community health, an interas a spectator many sports. The realization Tooth e 950 UV. Michigan Avenue e Evanston, Oak Park, 730 Lake Street of the subject — Arithmetic, Science, ing, Literature, etc.—has its It’s economical is Hotel objectives desirable is obvious and of participant the TEETH and colors to those with fur. In the Drake these acquisition and est _ of knowledges Attaining colors, reds, greens, white wine, roe blue or black. and emotional the acquisition of knowledges, liabits, and attitudes—in the way that success in science or skills, same math- ematics require specific skills. Too often we are inclined to think of physical education as ndirected, free play—with “fun” as the major and Becayse the benefits, the contributions of the Physical Education pro- sibility. novelty woolens or broadcloth. Wide choice of bodily vigor—good possibly the only objective. or silhouette and the close-wrapped types, in Melton cloth, organic 3. To provide neuro-muscular training. . To develop strength and endurance. 5. To develop desirable moral and social qualities. 6. To promote hygenic school, and home life. in fications: Handsome wraps in both the new flaring develop jectives formulated by the Edutational Policies Commission. The we spe- spent much time studying lists of objectives that have been formulated by educational groups. These teachers decided to adapt to our needs the Ob- teachers — Dpatpa with oudbiia orjronnion Domb of the about as many different ways as there have been committees or commissions set up to define them. (If you boys and girls were asked to list the pur- | It ‘is important for us to remember poses of education—you. might in- that success in attaining the objecclude such purposes as: to keep chil- tives of physical education requires Superintendents eebau in some poise. of our stated To health. 2. To develop Educa- dren busy and provide plenty of home work; or—to give teachers a job and 8450495 1. proeduca- the subpanen total. educational tional physical interested cific goals of our Physical Education Department. Mr. Danakas, our Physical Education Director, recently submitted the following: : gram. There could be no more appropriate occasion than this—to consider now on in our also be Polishing in Objectives topics BREWSTER’S Paste, One hun- dred “helpings” in every tube. And it POLISHES as it cleans. You can get it at any drug store. : gram are many and valuable, we'\be- lieve that all pupils should be included in that program. For that reason we also place major emphasis upon intra-mural sports—as an afterschool activity—intra-mural football, basketball, volleyball, speedball, softball, and track. This new gymnasium is our Board wants tend the of Education benefits of the proof that to ex- program to all boys and girls. In a very real sense we can say that Physical Education is no longer a special sub= ject—it has emerged as a regular subject—with contributions specific and of its own. important Re-Shaping RoomsIs Done | With Furniture And Wall Treatment _ Perfectly square rooms, like twoheaded monsters, belong in museums.. However, the problem isn’t completee ly insurmountable. Chairs and sofas with definitely curved lines create a roundness which minimizes the boxlike shape of a square room. Paint two walls a pale clear color such ag beige, warm grey or light yellowcream. Paint the other two wallsa stronger hue such as medium blue, cooked lobster red or green-blue. The stronger colors will make the room seem rectangular. To complete the deception, pick up the color of the pale walls with a good-sized, rectangular wool throw rug placing it on top, and off- center, : of the plain colored wall-to-wall caretn ¥ 2 �Thursday, January 15, 1948 Page WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. The H.P. take 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SERVICES January 18, 2nd Sunday after SUNDAY, Epiphany, 5 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, January: 19, ity 10 a.m. Guild. Corporate Communion WEDNESDAY, January 21, 7:30 am. and 9:30 a.m. Holy nion. PARISH SUNDAY, 4 p.m. Adult a.m. Trin- Commu- Louis and last his baptized we shall cup, par- with his rest, sit (p. JOHNS and Homewood Kniker, Pastor people’s meets annual avenue on class Saturday SUNDAY, 9:45 24 McGovern street—Phone SUNDAY, January 18, in at Chistian 10 a.m. January a.m. H.P. Shzarwin, “Church 7 263 D.D., Youth of WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. Class 8 p.m. Rev. Minister Fellowship school H.P. The under Services each Choir January official 6 p.m. MONDAY 3522 January p.m. FRIDAY, Callers.’’ p.m. leadership 18, Sunday for 7 p.m. Methodist Youth TUESDAY, January 20, 8 p.m. SSCS Meeting at 7:30 9:30 am. Sunday school in all departments 1l a.m. Divine Worship; sermon subject: “The Church of the Holy: Spirit” with Rev. Dore N. Ester of Barrington preaching. 2:30 p.m. Community survey by avenues Am. all depart- ments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon top ic: “Like Sensible Men.” BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister meet- 22, feaSun- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister REFORMED 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. WEDNESDAY, January 21, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. young “The Spreading of Song Amang the Na-~ tions.” Text: “I Will Sing Praises Unto Thee Among The Nations.’’—Ps. 57:9, and our Fellowship. the 23, board meets the WSCS penny supper. of each month, at Woman’s meets the month, at the church. 22, practice. society THIRD church SECOND the church of Christian TUESDAY of at 8 p.m. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road the FRIDAY, January 16, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and TheoJanuary 21, cratic Ministry school. in Christian Education. SUNDAY, January 18, Dore N. Ester will address ! 7:30 p.m.- Watchtower study. Subject: Rev. Marvin Stan. *“IRST ‘“outh Ver. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue . S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 THURSDAY, EVANGELICAL Bay road Alvin S. program. 31). SUNDAY, January: 18, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Woman’s Prospect Phone W. death” Education class. and Miss Sallie Lee, of Religious Education Director at of good points, improved in January THURSDAY, Guild WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rey. and are 19, ing. Church over Green THURSDAY, January 22, 7:30 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal, FRIDAY, January: 23, 4 p.m: Girls’ choir rehearsal. Linden drink bread, down with him, in a full understanding of the divine Principle which triumphs The Confirmation Trinity auxiliary luncheon 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY, January 21, 7 p.m. Parish dinner and Laurel, purity; ST. 18, January 10:30 it,—we his and 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 23, 8 p.m. Concluding service of the “Strengthen the Sunday school campaign’’ with Rev. Dore N. Ester bringing the message. SATURDAY, January 24, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. THE ACTIVITIES January MONDAY, of of school THURSDAY, Spend some hours in church apprehend on be church the congregation tures that might day Scherbenske. 2:30 p.m. January The 15, Women’s 11 a.m. diate Church school. department in the (7th The and Parish church will be Mrs. Nels Dahl wood This drive. is the in the have on Parish no house. meeting your so Tuxis you society can all will make A’s exams. MONDAY, January Woman’s 19, Association: 10 12 a.m. Dressings and sewing. noon Chancel service, Mrs. V. Musser conducting. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon—Mrs. Jackson Smart’s group serving. 2 p.m. Program—Mrs. E. H. Smith, former president of Presbyterial, will speak on ““‘Wings Over South 7:30 p.m. North Suburban minster Fellowship meeting America.’ District Westin the Farish house. TUESDAY, January 20, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, January 21, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. The Men’s Fellowship club dinner meeting. Appetizers and get-together at 6:30. Dinner promptly at 7. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. Walter O. Cromwell, Associate Director of Juvenile Protective Association, whose topic will be “The Child in Our Community.” 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, 2 to meet All 3 women invited. 7 pm. January p.m. in the FRIDAY, January 16, 7:30 p.m. The choir direction of Edward will the Tuxis Bible Park community Society class Public are cordially tor the will preach on Harvest,” 7 p.m. Chistian 7:45 pastor Samuel the theme—‘Sowing sleighride party. rehearsal. FIRST The CHURCH 387 subject Churches January OF of CHRIST, Hazel the of Christ, 11;-was: SCIENTIST avenue Lesson-Sermon Scientist, on in all Sunday, “SACRAMENT” The Golden Text was: “The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the communion of the Holy Ghost, be with you all’ (II Cor. Among the from 13:14). the citations which comprised Lesson-Sermon, the following were the Bible: “And the Lord spake unto Moses, say- ing, Speak unto all the congregation of the children of Israel and say unto them, Ye shall be holy: for I the Lord your God am holy. ... Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? or who shall stand in His holy place? He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; ... He shall receive the blessing from the Lord, and righteousness from the God of his salyation” (Lev. 19:1, 2; Ps. 24: 3-5). 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: “Obeying his precious precepts—following his demonstration so far as we for for Youth. p.m. Evening Gospel service. The will exchange pulpits with Rev. Obetz, of the Kimball avenue United Evangelical Church of Chicago. Announcements for the Wee MONDAY, January 19, ‘ The Men’s’ Fellowship will meet at p.m. The speaker will be a of the Best Seller Publicity gaged in placing quotations ble on posters men and meeting. in street young men (Continued cars are on BUILT! 33 brand-new telephone buildings and 47 new additions to existing central offices are under way or have been completed. They will help us bring you more and better service. Each is designed to harmonize with the local surroundings. Each is an asset and a source of pride to the community in which it is located. But, more than that, these buildings and others to come will house thousands of tons of new equipment and open up many new and better voice-ways for you. They offer lasting proof of Illinois Bell’s determination to keep on improving and expanding your service. BELL under director, Endeavor If all of Illinois Bell’s new buildings were grouped together; they would resemble a fine, modern city like this. ILLINOIS the S. SUNDAY, January 18, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. The pas- will Library. Make reservations by paying 50 cents per person to Barbara Floyd by Monday, January 19. Meet at the church at 7 p.m. We will go to Olson’s house, 2731 South Deere Park drive, for refreshments afterwards. SATURDAY, January 24, 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir CITY BEING rehearse Sherry, 22 Women’s Highland in TELEPHONE NOW meeting Wilson. High School groups meet in the Church. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. The Church as always welcomes the visitor in our service, 3 p.m. The Board of Trustees will meet monthly the society. 7:45 p.m. Teather Training class at church, in charge of the pastor—R. Grades) the So- entertained in at 877 Ridge- of Interme- 8th House; Missionary ciety of the the home of SUNDAY, January 18, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery department, beginners department, primary department and junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. meets 29 TELEPHONE COMPANY A $250,000,000 improvement program is bringing better telephone service your way. This money is coming from investors who have faith in the futuré of the telephone business. and busses, invited page 8 representative which is enfrom the Bi- 30) to All this �pContnaed ‘Gm page 29) WEDNESDAY, January 21, _ Mid-week service of prayer and Bible Study in charge -of Leslie Drieske, class leader, at 8 p.m. From 7 to 8 p.m. the Junior Bible club 2 will. meet under the direction of Frances Scranton, All junior boys and girls are anys. - IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Meat Individual basis styles are eS« pecially important during the winter The more styles:the better — and to the homemaker with the slightest amount of ingenuity this presents Deerfield Rev. Mégr. and Gréen Bay road Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. gives ‘ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, January. 18, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Help the child’ find the safe path. Sermon 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Church:| topic: “Jesus: Changes. a .Home.” council ee on Monday, January 19 Sc at-8 0 The "Young Women’s Missionary society meets on Tuesday, of Mrs. Nory eight o’clock. January Beinlich at 20 at the home Northbrook Most of this season’s beef requires longer and slower cooking to get full flavor and greater tenderness, Here are several suggested recipes. Beef real challenge. CHURCH bos Holy crispness and nutlike flavor to the cookies. Cookie cutters provide a wide assortment of shapes, but the variety should not end there. If you want to Le really original, trace shapes from magazines or children’s cut-out books onto stiff cardboard, then cut around them on the cookie dough with a sharp knife. 2 3. 2 4 9:30 a.m. Early Worship in Lake 1 teaspoon 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. Arthur E. Going will speak. 11:30 am. Over WGN the Lutheran Hour with repeat broadcasts over WAAF ; abZ pms and WJJD at 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, January 21 The Men’s club in the church hall. For Bendix Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes — CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program WNMP 1590 at 9:45 a.m. ea. Tuesday N. Ester, whois in as pastor of the Salem United Brethren church, . service ; His Mr, Ester will speak on the Holy Spirit” at the which talk begins at eleven o'clock. to give inspira- is intended Sees Dredge meat in flour. Melt fat in deep kettle and brown meat well. Add water, peppercorns, and rots cook salt; slowly ‘which and for have pepper. Cover 1 hour. .Add been sliced. car- cabbage cut in wedges, and sliced onion. Cook 30 minutes, or until vegetables are tender. Thicken gravy Savory 6 3 % 4 2 1 lé if necessary. Pot Roast 6 6 6 6 on A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices ’ Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. BARRINGTON Phone Maj. 1067 REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents ‘Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Canes | Enjoy homelike surroundings and excellent meals | in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE AND SMALL WARDS potatoes carrots onions turnips One Block West of the Northwestern Station Two Blocks West of the Northwest Highway (Route 14) Dredge the meat well in flour. Melt the fat in a heavy kettle. Add the sugar, and brown the meat well on side, seasoning as the meat is turned. Add the water. Cover and cook slowly for 2 hours. Add pared potatoes, carrots, onions, and turnips. Cover and continue cooking for lt hour.. Thicken gravy. 1 ¥% 3 ¥4 Fried pound round steak, cup flour tablespoons fat teaspoon salt Steak cut thin We Welcome a Visit and Inspection Call or Write to Superintendent Barrington 814 DORE N. ESTER tion for the “Strengthen the Sunday School” campaign to be promoted by the congregation. The guest pastor is eminently quali- fied to lead in the Christian education program. schools in the was was the Weekday Chicago is said with he He of cation He to high days, and which he was the the III. an athlete, which and college a Marine, of 1 cup sour milk 2 tablespoons lard, Bacon melted Sift flour, corn meal, sugar, baking powder, soda, and salt together. Beat the-egg and add milk. Combine with Aas serving, so in the first World that the flavors a speaker school courage \ Edu- Kankakee, a dynamic of of Religious and be vitality in founder War. Bethany congregation is launching Roll meat in flour, and pound into the Strengthen the Sunday School steak with the edge of a heavy plate: or steak hammer. Add to skillet in campaign in cooperation with the which the fat has been melted. Cook general. Protestant program of Misabout 10 minutes on each side. Season sion to Teachers. The Rev. Mr. Esas the meat browns. ter will also give public addresses on Wednesday night, January 21, and Milk Gravy: Friday night, January 23, at eight o’3 tablespoons flour clock. The Rev. Lester H. LaubenY% teaspoon salt stein, pastor of Bethany church, will ‘1 cup milk be in charge of all services. Remove meat and blend into drippings in the skillet. Add salt and milk, stir- Mint Sauce Variation ring until the flour: is. well blended. cook until thick and smooth. . Traditional mint with lamb takes on a new flavor when served in a honey sauce. Mix % cup honey, 4 Bacon Corn Muffins cup chopped mint leaves, and % cup vinegar. Let the mixture stand in a 1 cup sifted flour warm place for half an hour before 1 cup corn meal 1 egg BUS SERVICE FROM EVANSTON St., Barrington, Tll.—Phone REV. cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder ¥% teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt Excellent Transportation * For Rates and Other Information water whole. whole whole whole Country Northshore Garden of Memories servings pounds beef chutk cup flour tablespoons fat tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 2 Main Fvangelical 1 head cabbage 1 medium onion each TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 Ill. West Dore year The Rev. “Church of 4 carrots 1 cup us pepper Rey. Park, salt. lg teaspoon The his fourth Farrington, will be the guest preacher during the morning service Sunday at the Bethany church in Highland 6 servings pounds beef: plate flour tablespoons. fat cups water peppercorns For- est. Tune Stew Services Sunday at _ REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor 9 Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, January 18, Matin worship. a.m. Sunday school. Ravinia, Experts Advise a A. plain rolled cookie recipe is best Rt when a variety of shapes is planned, oe ev. Edmund. J.°Skoner, S.T.L. |} according to Reba Staggs, home econev. John. P. BN - seage 3.1.0. MASSE ‘omist. Sugar cookies and ginger dustays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, om 700, 11 200, : and 12 noon. = cookies are favorites: with all genera--\Holy Days — 6: 00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00. tions, and leave room for imagination 7 E0700. é _ Weekdays——6 :30 - 8:15. in shape and design. Delicious cookies > CONFESSIONS . Saturdays, eves. of: First Fridays ” and of this type are made with lard, which : Barrington: Paitor v o Speak at Bethany. tCook The Tender Way; Use Ingenuity for Designing Cookies blend. Serve with roast lamb or lamb chops. flour mixture. Add melted shortening, and beat well. Fill oiled muffin pans % full. Sprinkle tops of muffins with uncooked diced bacon. Bake 15 minutes in hot oven (400 degrees F.), then set muffins under broiler so that bacon may become crisp. Yield: 8 to 10 medium muffins. gs e sg tak �Thursday, January 15, 1948 Jury (Continued brothers from departed page 3) for Florida, a build- ing employee told reporters last week, two days before the Lake county grand jury voted true bills indicting four men, one of them Fischetti, as gambling operators. Returns eres erie to Miami ee Bond for Fischetti was reduced from $13,000 to $4,500 and his attorney was given 12 days to file a written motion to quash the indictment. After being fingerprinted, photographed and booked on the charges, the Capone kinsman, it is reported, flew back to Miami period before Waukegan. he to wait must out the eee in Surrounded by newspapermen and photographers, John Kelly, 880 Roslyn circle, Highland Park; Leo F. Weiss, alias Tom Williams, of Mundelein, and August D. Liebe of Chicago, indicted with Fischetti by the grand jury January 7 for violation of Illinois anti-gambling laws, surren- cered themselves last Saturday morning before Judge Dady. Trial was not set, their pleas awaiting decision on a written motion to quash the indictnents which their attorney, George S. McGaughey of Waukegan, said ‘he would file in In a total 15 days. Bonds of Are Reduced six indictments, Kelly and Williams were listed as owners of the White House, Liebe as the contract purchaser of Vernon Country club, and all three together with Roc- co Fischetti as gambling the two casinos. Bail 000 for Williams and operators bonds Kelly of of $15,- and $13.- 000 for Liebe were reduced to $5,000 and $4,500 and the men were released on bail after being fingerprinted and photographed in the sheriff’s office. All made some attempt to shield their faces from paper ceeded the battery of news- on the charges, Williams bage can cover he had janitor’s storeroom using a gartaken from a in the courthouse. Return of the indictments five weeks after the December jury was impaneled came grand and charged with investigation into why illegal gambling was allowed to operate on an open basis in the county for many years. Also on December 1, Mr. Fuqua was appointed special prosecutor in place of State’s Attorney Harry A. Hall, who was disqualified grounds his own _ office on the probably would come under scrutiny during the course of the probe. Have Special Interest In Highland Park, developments in the investigation are being followed with particular interest, since the charge to the resulted from regular jury anticipation apparently of the fil- ing of a citizen’s petition, originated by civic leaders of this city, and to which hundreds of Highland Parkers became signators. The petition, asking an inquiry by a special grand jury and special prosecutor, was shelved by its sponsors when it appeared certain the new grand jury would be given the assignment by Judge Dady. Prior to organization of this petition, an earlier one had been denied by the judge on the grounds it bore only 69 signatures. Followed SUN Stories Both writs materialized after a series of feattire stories based upon the investigations of Reporters Larry (Continued on page 38) JEWEL Luscious fruits and tasty vegetables in assorted flavored gelatin molds READY-TO-SERVE LARGE VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM 12-OZ. CTN. LB eo e ° 3 5 = S N E K C I H C G N FRYI 39c¢ 18. Short Ribs... Sauerkraut omar mt Pink Salmon ........ wom ASSORTED ae Jel-SertSessexr. . 3 mes. 19¢ HOLSUM BRAND 1000 Island Dressing . sar 19 : Nutti Brittle NCAN SWIFT'S STRAINED Meats for Babies <2k 17c MILD SOAP FLAKES Automatic ......... Pee. 320 Bring Us Your Coupons for ast LB. eS HOLSUM Spread. . san 19 an 3 cans 20C Chiffon Flakes ..... rxe. 38¢ 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. 2 19-OZ. CANS 29° ode IQ° 2 "Sez Ae Fruit Cocktail Royal Anne Settee: oe DeSon ABS FLAVORFUL Sauerkraut = su‘seocs NO. 2!/2 CAN CHERRY CANS VALLEY SOFT AS OLD CANS LINEN 7 Scott Tissue Sues AND TOMATO wate, now HOPS SUPPLIES SAUCE | paghetti 1534-OZ. ANDSERVE | CAN I3° CRISP TASTY THIN 1-LB. FINEST NO. 2 PKGS. FOR FINER FABRICS NO. ? MARY DUNBAR STOKELY'S A BARGAIN IN CLEANLINESS Kitchen Kienzer . e0z DRE = “CAN Sandwich = 2'/ Salerno Saltines. . witsSur xe QO° Whole Tomatoes . 222%. 02 93° can 036 BRAND ,NO. Cut Green Beans «2%. FRESH FOR YOUR P&T -LB. Perk Oe os: 2 CANS FOR ALL FINE WOOD WORK AerowaxX DRAIN OPENER PURCHASE CLING CHERRY VALLEY FRENCH STYLE AMERICAN. REGULAR PRICE 4lce C BAG FREE WITH Peach Halves "320". 1» ~ Durkee Margarine <i pint TN. CHERRY VALLEY DICED MIXED FRUITS seeesdvees CAN COUPON Vanilla or Strawberry MELT-PROOF CHERRY VALLEY CALIFORNIA Tomato Sauce od cans 15¢ f be Yummy Ice Cream FULL FLAVORED ECONOMICAL TASTY MAID Salads and Desserts g: 2'/2-LB. AV SG. STAR, t'/2 TO ARMOUR O'BRIEN'S MIXED NUT CONFECTION photographers as_ they proto the county jail for booking ae \Top_ QUALITY MEATS Y, FLAVORFUL RIBS- - . w AY SMOKE PICKED AT THE FLEETING MOMENT OF PERFECT FLAVOR ef bi t FRESH CORN 12-OZ. j e S BRAND OFFTHECOB ? CANS 35 X-PERT Wh it { FRESH C e k a Mi e IX FLAVORED Delrich For Loaf, Layer 14-OZ. or Cup Cakes PKG. WHEN 1-LB. e C Cc TIDE'S IN—DIRT'S OUT Tide Sos | pKe, SOC PURE IVORY IN FLAKE FORM Margarine . pxc. 49 Ivory Flakes xc 38c | a IN FINE FLAVOR TOPS ROYAL JEWEL 218, FOR ALL WASHING FOR BABIES’ TENDER COFFEE . sc Duz rowoer Ivory Soap PKxe. 30C SKI*' © uz; 23¢ McCORMICK'S For Better Flavoring Black Sires : a. 25¢ Vanilla Extract 2-02. bot. 35¢ �Thursday, January 15,1948 — if you North Shore Recording Studio Kathleen We -@ Voice @ e Monday Choral Special price on Tel. H. P. 1971 By Piano Dramatic Scouts The copies. en 16. N. Sheridan nizht was were marthing, in parades to be holidays. They | KATHARINE LORD'S a routine given a light DISTINGUISHED Mrs. Lord in With daily GREenleaf. 1035 9 to 5 for drill STUDIO - FACULTY studio affair. preparation for the held on the various were instructed on School of Fine and Applied Arts consultation 13515 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON “Hi! ho! Hi! ho! it’s off to work we go!” Yessir, the Cubs. of Deerfield have just completed a very strenuous they’re two off Contests, to weeks a banner paper. awards, and lined up for boys, so from vacation start drives, swell here 1948. galore crop on in excursions, excitement this so of you'll are be hear- have been oh coming boy! the proper way the way to turn oe "cont in to me our treasurer will sata 4 sia Rainer AND ‘e . ATCT Se; Tek # bed the meeting hints . why don’t you give me a about your subjects? I’m curious. Den News 1—David Southworth leg wrestler work, boy. at the last . became meeting. Nice DEN 2—This tribe might have a new member soon—yep, a swell boy named Chris Burns is now a den visitor. The meetings have moved. over to John Price’s home. and, as_ usual, snowball fights proved to be Den 2’s favorite outdoor exercise. DEN 3—Robert elected the records of of 4—I Kenneth the the Powell’s home ment. Richard list, but we’re DEN Ramsay keeper Jr. was buckskin, meetings will be his first assignLoarie was on the sick sure he’s well by now. couldn’t reach George in time my reporter for den news, but Chuckie Yous said that this bunch had a shall’s wonderful ‘house. time at Rene Mar- There will on Saturday, are counting did be a scout paper drive January 17, and scouts, on your help as they received on in the past. We're all you!!! 3 they have fun... wow! Bill Carroll is almost ready to collect his Webelos badge. February 13 can’t roll around-fast enough for him. DEN. 6—Eugene Seavers, Toby Clark, «nd Karl Nagle were among the missing at Allen .Wilson’s home so they lost out on an exciting dart game, but’ we expect them to be on hand ‘to try their luck this week. Let’s hear how you make out, boys. DEN 7—The meeting at Bob Porter’s was really fun. The crowd worked hard on knots while David Stupple and Tom Tibbetts succeeded in figuring out a puzzle that was really a dilly. Nice going, fellows! pute lt . Announcing | Electrical: Wiring: and” 4 Repair Service ae [20h An $95 - $150 formerly % } . é¢ a, ‘127 €. CHESTNUT ST. ee $295, Northbrook Electric & Appliance & $485 to $750 * Bets Jerry Lichtenberger tro AVE. an : _- Frigidaire Ranges. Home. Freezers — $h--= NORTHBROOK a 340 a MICHIGAN .— ~Refrigerators ~ Dryers ew , -—. Vokes he Automatic “Hot Water Night: ee 1034:Waukegan |Road ai ee es BY: --- AFTERNOON GOWNS EVENING GOWNS aS SUITS at a Db eine CUSTOM MADE MODELS FROM LEADING DESIGNERS OF THE MOMENT so at Billy oe ‘to aes *. a DEN 5—Tommy Salyards invited the entire den to’a grand belated birthday celebration last Saturday ... and Children’s teeth stay healthy when BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing Paste is used, Teenagers ... and younger, say “it tastes good!” You can get it at any drug store. pe ee re ace anata prt eet ae in TEETH (epics EVENING GOWNS ge sick Remember Scouts: Politeness is to cdo and say the kindest things in the kindest way!!! ae = Gee few was run under the supervision of Assistant Scoutmaster Hank Hermanson. have 555 was counting “formerly r 10%to $450 oS ae to stop and start and a ninety degree angle. The weekly dues were collected and the program for the remainder of the month was announced. Since Bob at SUITS Abraham Lincoln were both ‘born in the month of February, it’s only fitting that we. take time off to do a little historical research, also. I can’t wait to see what people or scenes you're going to carve, draw or mold. bear yesterday when he celebrated his 10th birthday anniversary. Congratulations, David. Jan Holmquist tells me that David Kelley proved to be a pretty slick Boy! aot {o working on historical themes. Since George Washington and gang. We must keep people informed, but, after all this is your coiumn so let’s get down to business, You know, fellows, I’m wondering if you realize what “vacation” means. find that he’s flat broke when Mr. Zartler hands -him the bill for the awards you’ve earned. You'll be the most decorated Cubs in the country “formerly $50 to $110 Theme DEN Reports * Historical you! Etc. ing plenty about Pack 50, Deerfield. Well, that’s enough for our public, from all sides about the wonderful gifts you made and the number of achievements you: have added to your advancement ladders. “9790 of Modelings, Isn’t this“ sumpin’? Soap and wood carvings, paintings, drawings, and clay modeling will prove that you fellows are real’artists when it comes village | was sure it meant a rest period, but you boys. worked harder than ever during the holidays. (1 don’t get it.) - NEG LIGEES up . . .Yessir! No Say, what do you thinkof your project -for the next Pack meeting? Skip( Strom) Scouts this Deerfieldis proud Carvings, Troop 52 Enright | Recording: @ keep wonder ¢ Washers Heaters N.B. ae . : anette ~ �Thursday, RHEBRBERREBSBSEHERB Eee ee 15, 1948 SBSHRERBRBRERBRBERRERBRERRRER ES SB Bs w BEBE January Wash—The EBEBEBEEBHEHRE Dy-dee Orig- inal Diaper Service. = RATES * SERVICE 10 15 For FurtherCall TintGsrwantion’ Dy-deesDy-dees Ravenswood Daily, 5 Daily, $1.65 2.00 DY-DEE WASH, 5527 weekly weekly BEEBE ° = Zz >oo prefer SE Our 3-time weekly pickup and delivery service eliminates diaper drudgery .. . conveniently disposes of soiled diapers ... and dependably assures you an» always ample fresh supply. Call Dy-dee Wash: today. See for yourself why so many mothers Inc. N. Maplewood Ave., Chicago 25 4 4700 MARCH OF DIMES NOW AVAILABLE ; | Royal Portable Typewriters with Magie Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. ‘Itt INFANTILE PARALYSIS Se y TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S JANUARY 15-30 EES | SELLE LLG 525 ETE ELE GE Central INCE Ave. Tel. BCL GEE H. | LEE P. 3100 RE RGD, Shop at Chandler’s for Office Supplies Check L) [) RUBBER Cte [] (] [) Et Cy) []) [] [1] [] DESK BANDS 1 to Get Office Items Today LAMPS ...................0..2000------ from $7.95 oz. pkg. 10e %4 lb. box 50c 1-lb. box $1.50 PAA ate See ee Bete) CON UON io ais cscs ocetascn...-escacaeconctien 65c STEEL CASH and BOND BOXES ......................... from $3.75 2‘drawer STEEL LETTER FILES with Lock ......_......... $29.60 2-drawer FILE and SAFE COMBINATION .................... $24.95 GR OOr Bide dF eee RDS © oe oie se enc Sonn cnc nos ede ou cent mcaod $64.50 4-drawer LEGAL SIZE LETTER FILE ........................ $76.00 AUTOMATIC GIANT PENCIL SHARPENERS ............ $2.25 METAL OFFICE WASTE BASKETS. ....W00000..00.0.00000... $3.85 SPONGE RUBBER CHAIR PADS from ........02........ $3.95 SINGLE DRAWER LETTER FILE with Lock ................ $11.95 (1) ARGYLE [) V These Hard FLUORESCENT LETTER UNDERWCOD FILES OFFICE with Index, each .................... $1.10 ; TYPEWRITERS é (Stameard: Meveeara): .s.25... ka cs $148.76 [1] ADDING MACHINES—Adds, Subtracts & Multiplies PRLORG BEING le ee 2 Bisgesiegotets eu aan $165.00 (O86. TO ce (All the popular $1.25 [] DESK $34x11 PYS. ENR o.6200.65. 15¢ brands—Parker, Quink, & Sheaffers) O OFFICE BLOTTER BLOTTERS MARVEL PADS Sanfords, TYPE C) 814x1l YELLOW*SECOND Carters 3x° FILE CARDS, 1,000 $1.40 LETTER SIZE CARDBOARD, [] CHANDLER’S NO. CO INVENTORY. PADS [] FILE FOLDERS - 2 LEAD : SHEETS 20000 ... Rm. 79¢ | ................. Rm. $1.10 4x6 FILE STORAGE sO CARDS, FILES Dozen PENCILS, $1.10 Size ...-.-.2.....00000. ; of & $2.95 100) Cor. Central & Second ; * 5 FN) » Petite se a ee CIJSUIM Cut expertly Misses ; SRA for the shorter in nips her waist, her hips. green, sizes 12 -te 16-short, * Black, brown) MTG oe 95 14 ' Highland Park, Ill. “ag softly rounds $2.60 . Pe miss, this two “piece rayon .................... 39c (Box ‘ & me rint crepe 1,000 $1.80 TS Tel. 3100 : MIE : P for (Tablet»Form) ©0000. ie as 3 49¢c Letter ll ma ............ ea. 10c PAPER O Whe of 100 Sheariae wingse [] [] te) 19x24 000000000000... from $1.20 (15‘colors.to choose from) BOND J * ce £ 2 larnett< Co. �pew os _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) “ (Highland Park) : . COLONIAL NEAR LAKE Within % block of Lake on an acre of ravine property is this beau- tiful white Colonial home, surrounded -by residences of equal calibre. The house contains a living room, library, dining room overlooking ravine, screened terrace, modern kitchen, butlery and 2-car garage on the Ist floor. On - the 2nd floor are 4 family bed- fooms with 3 baths and 2 serveant’s rooms with bath. All the rooms are _ spacious and the house is in excellent condition. An unusual buy. WHITE COLONIAL In East Central Highland Park in - excellent location is this white clapboard home in excellent condition. Unusually large living room with fireplace, entrance hall, dining room, kitchen and butlery on the Ist floor. 4 family bedrooms and encl. sleeping porch with 3 tile baths on the 2nd floor. For immediate sale ON THE LAKE In Central Highland Park, a beau- tiful Colonial home facing on the Lake in a setting of broad lawns and _ formal landscaping. . _ The spacious hall, living room, - porch and dining room all overlook the Lake and the paneled library is unusually attractive. 5 family bedrooms, large and. beautifully appointed, and 5 baths serve the family, additional servants quarters. One of the most ideally located and beautiful properties in Highland Park. ‘ COLONIAL This attractive Colonial’ home, conveniently located in East Central Highland Park, offers an exceptional buy. The house contains entrance hall, _ large living room with fireplace, dining room kitchen, butlery and large _ ‘heated sun room on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms with 3 baths. The heat is automatic and the upkeep is low. Attractively landscaped. Priced for immediate occupancy and quick sale 5 Agiie as SP Re S75 tea PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. For homes: at located lots, and $29;500.00 Inc. Highland Park 4580 all price brackets, a few farms. well REAL © Find It! @ Highland Park News @ @ Buy It! Sell It! @ @ Deerfield Review Highwood News ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) ESTATE 541 (Highland SERVICE Central Ave. - 8480 a WINNETKA—Not a new house by any means but comfortable well located and admirably adapted for a large family; 5 bedrooms 2 baths; library; comparatively new roof and excellent oil fired forced air furnace. Priced at $24,000. NOW is the time to buy vacant. We don’t know of any high grade property in Winnetka at as low a price per acre as the few remaining lots on Hackberry: Lane. For your protection no _ building site less than one acre and the price per acre is only 10,000. WINNETKA ON THE LAKE. 80 ft. sand beach and yet only 4% blocks to Elm St. stations and stores. Not but most comfortable and rooms, 3 baths, screened at only $42,500. a new livable; porch. Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka 708 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This charming COLONIAL home ideally located, offers a very gracious entry hall, large living room. with fireplace, good size dining room, butlery, kitchen and heated sun room on first floor The second floor consists of 4 bedrooms,’3 baths and heated sleeping porch. House is well insulated with resultant low heating cost; well landscaped property. Priced sale ............ $29,500.00 Call Mrs. Rink IN BRAESIDE Situated on about one-half acre of beautifully landscaped grounds is this well built English brick home, with large living room and screened porch overlooking ravine, dining room, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 8 baths and one car attached garage, Pree ee at $37,500.00 Call Mrs. Wilson AVAILABLE MARCH 1 Nearing completion we offer this beautifully built brick home all on one floor— for quick Living room is nice size dining large with fireplace, room, kitchen with paneling; three bedrooms and attached garage; one-half acre Nothing comparable at Call Mr. Sheridan R. S. HAMBLY very pine bath; 2 car of property. $21,000.00 & COMPANY Offices To Serve 3827 SOUTH GREEN BAY Real value in good location. constructed one story frame ROAD Excellently blocks to shopping and transportation. Trice $138,500. Call Bob Earhart. All the charm in the world is rolled up into this home. White brick, attractive floor plan, modern features EARHART 378 Central Ave. AND Park SMALL furnished apartment wanted for occupancy in March by young couple. No children or pets. Tel. Deerfield 554 (collect). SALE Improved) WHILE you vacation February-April a furnished house or apartment 3 bedrooms if possible. Promise fastidious care. Best references Tel. L.F. 2280, Ext. 318. district. Thomas 2 880 OR 3 BEDROOM ient to trans. & son, age 11. Will furniture. Must ay $150. Tel. ect). RELIABLE couple, no children, to rent small house or apt. unfurnished. Tel. L.F. 1828 ROOMS TAVERN | In Highwood. Will sell a profitable well established business. Modern 387’ Bar Coolers Snack Bar Tables Booths 6 Rm Apt. over Tavern and 4 yr lease your Opt. call Broker Highland Pk 577. HAVE available: a lished retirement Tel. Maj. 2848. ° would like Preferably (collect). BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY tion, beach 5,000 beautiful building riparian — 100 lot ft very large ravine school 200x250 RINGER 3858 site........ with lot, and H.P. lake and 20,000 RENT WANTED: naval officer wishes to rent furnished house or apt. for family including 2 year old girl. Reply Box Z-5, c/o Lake Forester. BEDROOM house. Willing to exchange modern 4 bedroom house in PhiladelphiaCamden area near schools, stores and Tel. automatic Libertyville heat; two car 989, HOUSEKEEPING apt., 4 rooms or less. furnished or unfurnished. Write box F75, c/o Highland Park News. VETERAN, wife and 38 month daughter desire 3 to 5 room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Excellent references given. Tel. Mr. Flinner; University 6400 (collect) or write ¢/o North Shore Hotel, Evanston, Il. Ext. 5203 during day or or unfurTel. H.P. Ext. 3510 a Fo Se Tel. rent H.P. with H.P. 3690. kitchen privileges. 2986. WANTED HIGH school girl interested in having home, helping after school and doing dinner dishes. Staying in some evenings, Care for children; small wage. Write to Box F-15, c/o H. P. News. HELP WANTED (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office. personnel. Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibilities. Permanent positions: with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You'll like to work here! Tel. Mr. Kehle, Deerfield 444. Duraclean Company. SECRETARY for Lake Forest College Centennial program. Apply in person to Mr. W. C. Pine, Lake Forest College. TYFIST Write wanted to do typing in own home. c/o H. P. News, Box F-65. SALES ladies wanted. Full position. F. W. Woolworth tral Ave., H. P. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED GENERAL laundry time regular Co., 512 Cen- (Domestic) second maid. required. Current 179 (collect). H.P. MAJOR and wife desire furnished nished living accommodations. for ROOMS HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) | transportation, for rent for employed couple; near 6600 FURNISHED apartment, fireproof building for eleven weeks starting January 17th. No children or pets. Tel. H.P. 139. . garage. furnished, Tel. H.P. Tel. WANTED TO SLEEPING room for rent, nicely twin beds. Suitable for two. ROOM WE ARE interested in securing farms, 40 to 240 acres. Please give general description, price & exact location. . Edwards, F.O. Box 425, Libertyville, Ill. APARTMENT gentleman _ Rd., H. F. transportation. COMPANY Avenue FARM to COMFORTABLE sleeping room, preferred. 806 N. Green Bay ROOM 15,000 bluff well estabWaukegan. COMFORTABLE large bedroom, newly decorated; 4 blocks to station; garage if desired. Tel. H.P. 1229. 18,000 close REALTY Central fine frontage in in 3049. Beautifully situated lot near school and transportation — 120 ft frontage 7,500 Secluded ravine property, excellent locaWooded room home Central Ave. 534 Walnut. } DOUBLE room for rent near Braeside station. Private bath. Board - optional. Employed woman (or two) preferred. Tel. H.P. - 3887: 3,500 loca- tion RENT SINGLE room for rent. Hot water heat & hot water at all times - Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 1444. Going business for sale. Ice cream parlor and sandwich combination. Suited for couple—on the north end of H. P. -Tel. H.P. 6934 or H.P. 1508. VACANT Large corner lot in East Braeside....$ Desirable wooded corner lot choice TO SINGLE room, 8 blocks from station. Lady preferred. Tel. H.P. 5362. FOR SALE: one 10x12 brooder or hog house on 6x6 skids, has two coats of heavy roofing and double floor. Robert Herman. Tel. Deerfield 448-J. 5000, apt. or house convenschools. We have anot pay bonus or buy have lease. Maximum Lake Bluff 2338 (col- 485. throughout, LLOYD Highland FOR ATTRACTIVE colonial dwelling, only 7 years old, of stone, brick & frame construction. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, den & lavatory. Low heat cost. Priced at $29,000. Also 4 bedroom dwelling close to town. Large rooms. Priced at $18,000. John Griffith, Inc. Tel. Lake For- 2-4 room EX-GI, wife, two year old son desperate for three-four room unfurnished apartment. Residents 22 years. Write Box F-45, c/o H. P. News. COMPANY FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester. Tel. L.F. 508. A four WILL pay one year’s rent in advance for unfurnished house. Responsible business executive, wife, and one child. Tel. Winn. 1936. FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good location. Early possession. est and BUSINESS executive, former naval officer, wife and two children need unfurnished 3 or 4 bedroom house. Can furnisn excellent references. Tel. H.P. 2738. Central Avenue H.P. 6600 ESTATE three FURNISHED house, 7 or more rooms; long lease. Will meet terms. Tel. H.P. 1652. VITI (Miscellaneous two, FOUR or five room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Tel. Humboldt 3068 after 6:30 (collect). $30,000.00 858 Highland Park 4500-01-U2 $20,500. REALTY REAL con- & SON Park 3031 : 2 apartment. For two schoolage children, soldier and wife. Wife capable and willing to render household services also. Write to F.O. Box 197, Highwood. east side location; convenient & transportation, 4 bedrooms, lovely garden. Immediate occu- RINGER You home Price : (Furnished-Unfurnished) REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE (Vacant — Miscellaneous) tains living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, two extra large bedrooms and modern tiled bath. A second floor bedroom could be added. Entire home tastefully redecorated within last 6 months —oil heat, full basement. Large well-built 2 car garage. One block to schools, 2 *’ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland CHOICE to school 2% baths, pancy. Under 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 or 1491 Two Heat. GUY bedPriced beautifully landscaped ravine property. Sunken living room, screened porch, beautifully paneled library, homey dining room is very adequate for entertaining, modern ~ANCHOR REAL ESTATE cabinet kitchen and powder room; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; master suite consists of AGENCY bedroom, dressing room and bath; gas heat 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. through wall registers. * $40,000. Call ‘Mrs. Adler. Tel. H.-P. 93. Res. H.P, 37 English styled brick home on large lot. Three spacious bedrooms and two beautiEAST SIDE PROPERTIES fully tiled bathrooms on second floor. We have some good buys on East side, First floor has large living room, dining Lg. Grounds Nr. Lake....$27,000 to $41,500 room, kitchen, powder room and den. Hot eras LOWER PRICED water oil heat. HOMES Beautiful carpeting and , Various locations at $12,000 drapes available. to. $20,000 House vacant: you can move in today. Price $27,500. Call Mrs. Maxon. 382 N. St. Johns ‘Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 Charming colonial home available for immediate occupancy 11/8 acres of beautiEARLY American Brick home. fully landscaped ravine . property. One Large living-dining rm. combination with fireblock from lake. Unusual spiral stairpl., nice kitchen. case—5 wood-burning 2 very large bedrms. fireplaces. Wood and bath on 2nd. All in perfect condition, paneled library. 10 rooms, 4% baths. 2 Attach. gar. Immed. poss. Owner moving car garage, Price $50,000. Call Mrs. from town. In East Highland Park, nr. Hinshaw. all trans. $19,750 OWNER MOVING OUT OF TOWN SMART & GOLEE, INC., EVANSTON In one of the nicest parts of Highland Wilm. 2486 — Winn. 2134 — Uni. 02838 Park, near trains and schools, is a de, Bri. 3300 lightful colonial shingle home. On _ the first floor is very attractive living room and enclosed sun porch, dining room, kit. HIGHLAND PARK On second floor there Hg 2 bedroom, Cape Cod Homes, in Sher- chen and pantry. sre 4 bedrooms and 2% baths, an an enwood Forest, large lots, many features. closed sleeping porch. The house is in $14.600 to $14,800. Come to our office 1 car garage. Oil at 1500 Berkeley Road. Saturday or Sun- very good condition. heat. . The garden is very attractive with day. beautiful perennial flowers. Immediate possession. Price $29,500. Call Mrs. Ross. Ran, 0112 Oil ae Place eee FURNISHED 226 Railway Avenue Highwood, Illinois Tel. 3933 house 5 See E. T. SKIDMORE Water ed SR HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED Park) NEW LISTINGS Houses in Highland Park 6 rooms, frame bungalow, 8 bedrooms with furniture complete. Total price $15,000 7 large rooms, 1 bath, 4 bedrooms, 1 on first floor. Price $12,000. 6 miles West of Highwood, at Half Day. 5 room frame house, bath, basement, furnace and 4 acres of ground, price $9,000 with 12 acres of ground, price $14,000. 7 room brick home in Ravinia North of Roger Williams Ave. 4 bedrooms, hot McGUIRE & ORR REALTORS 567 Phone: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Improved) NEW two-bedroom house now ready for occupancy. Additional rooms possible on second floor—$12,500.00. New three-bedroom houses for midsummer occupancy. Several homes with low down payments. REAL ; ay References Tel, H.P. salary. housework, own room: no heavy or 5624 cleaning; good wages. x Tel. ae PRACTICAL nurse or household h _ H. willing to assist with e eevent. Rt = Bak. © �f. HELP GENERAL WANTED housework, ‘HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) (Domestic) no heavy cleaning, 2 children; no Sundays, no Thursdays. . Lovely room and bath, stay; references “required. Tel. H.P. 2818. : MAID: white, for cooking and _ general housework in family of 2 adults. References and experience required. Pleasant, private room and _ bath; with ‘current wages. Tel, H.F, 513. ~DiaryWanted to know more” NURSE maid, white, for 14 month child. Own room, bath: experience references only. Tel. H.P. 390 about the advantages COOK, of ‘becoming a telephone operator for the current by to see the Chief Op- MAID, white; general housework; dry; stay in. Current wages; Tel. L.F. 2578. erator at She explained just how interesting the work is COUPLE for general hswk. & yard.; perm. positions. Private living quarters in cottage; refs. Tel. L.F. 889. HELP I could start what? Today I’m a telephone operator! 4. (Domestic) 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.P.. 839. p.m. WANTED: general houseworker, assist two small girls. No cooking; no laundry; near transportation. Own room and radio; high salary. Tel. (collect) Glencoe heavy ucts. housework, cleaning bath & a person wi H.P. 1235. MAID for or plain _ wages references, general cooking; laundry. Own housework, white; H.P. 4843 (collect). no room, bath; Tel. train EXPERIENCED couple: woman to cook, & do upstairs work. Man: serve, and do downstairs work, some driving. Best of — references required. Tel. Winn. orated home, easy portation; private accept couple for H.P. 3273. to clean; room wife’s near & bath. services, eet MAN dec- ; WHITE woman wanted for cleaning two days a _week. 406 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 531 (collect), MAID, general housework. Small house; near Ravinia station. No e ildren, no washing; references required. Tel. H. P. 2847. ‘ P. 579. perienced. Tel. H.P. 1577 (collect). for service Tel. Will COOK and general housework; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Three adults. Ex- grocery store managers. station work. Apply O'NEILL SERVICE STATION SKOKIE & DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK, trans- MAID for cooking and general housework. Private room, bath and radio. Near transportation. Considerate family of four. $380 per week; references. Tel. H. become WAITRESS and fountain girl, experienced, full time. 934 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Tel. Winn. 911. GENERAL maid, white, experienced, with references. Adult family. Own room with bath; current wages, Tel. H.P. 1623 newly to WOMAN cook, white; either full or part time. Good wages, steady work; No Sundays. Tel. Winnetka 911. 934 Hinden Ave., Hubbard Woods. EXPERIENCED eleaning women. Monday, nie Tuesda y, or Friday; with referen ref ces. Tel, housework, necessary, GIRLS WOMEN New higher rates for store clerks. Termanent work near home. 5 day week. $32.50 minimum with automatic increases to $40. Promotions to $45. See your local Jewel manager or call Personnel Division. Virginia 0400 for appointment. JEWEL FOOD STORES 3617 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago ; GENERAL MAID, WHITE First floor cooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Other permanent help. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 3158. general not New higher rates $45 to $60 per week depending upon experience; 5% day week. Stores in Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, Ravinia, and Highland Park. See your local Jewel manager or phone Personnel Division: Virginia 0400 for appointment. Jewel Food Stores, 83617 S. Ashland, Chicago. GENERAL housework, cooking; small family; other help. $85 per week. Tel. H. P. 1543. for experience “WANT to learn the retail grocery business? Jewel Food Stores offers opportunities to refer- CLEANING woman for Tuesdays and Fridays, in 6 room house, some ironing, $7 aday. Tel. H.P. 1528. GIRL Sales man to beCounty disknown prod- willingness to work and. learn selling essential. Must have car. Commission. Call between 9 and 11 a.m. 1218 Washington St., Waukegan, IIl., North Shore Building Products Inc. Tel. Majestic 1045. to experienced Tel. ll ae ences required. Own room and current wages; near transportation. WALNUT lamp table; :portable tadio and SITUATIONS WANTED cope - ILL. H.P. 8352 GARDENER with handy man ability, year round Highland Park. Four room apartment on grounds available. State experience and wages desired; references. Write Box F-5, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: woman for drapery sewing. Machine work. Central location in H. P. Steady work; good working conditions; good pay. Tel. HiP. 2579 for| appointment. : BEAUTY operator wanted, experienced only, $55 plus 50% commission, 5 day week; no evening. Call Billi’s. Swirl Salon. Glencoe 538. SERVICE station attendant, no washing; no simonizing; good equipment; top. wages. Tel. Lake Forest 80. radi@; (Domestic) & Kenmore pump; 4960. LAUNDRY to be done perienced laundress; P. ’in' my home references reasonable, Tel. °/H.P. fi SEARS by exTel .H. deluxe perfect é washer 54” sink oy with ‘timer condition. ; YOUNGSTOWN Teli.H.P. i & cabinet, Sacrifice. 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. HF. WOMAN wants washing and day work.Can give North ence. Tel. H.P. 5984. ironing and Shore refer- RUG for sale: tion. DAY worker wishes’ room: and board ex-. change for part time services; also wanted cooking or cleaning... TuesdayWednesdays. Write particulars Box. F25, c/o H. P. News. § Tel.. LARGE 18. Very H.P..°5619, wing Tel. 9 by chair, H.P. good 47338. MAHOGANY china H.P. 8572. never ae 125 good like ‘ Pied pen condi. condition, cabinet, new, half ONE 12x18 white heavy chenille rug, $175; laundry in°my own home, experiCall after 10 a.m. Tel. H.P. 2666 blue wool rug, $150; 12x12 blue wool rug, $150; 12x14 blue wool.rug, $75. 19 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 3500. — — WILL do enced. housework H.P. for adult family, 12x12 wants gardener, steady employment commercial place with Tel. Lake Forest 1562. ATTRACTIVE earn greenhouse married money spare Servel & electric heaters; payment balance. Monday, or 9 or time. Tel. work. Any miscellaneous Write CAPABLE college dren evenings. girl Tel. that Box would F-55, will sit with H.P. 2278. FUR COAT, condition, FOR be carpeting, ¢/o GOODS SALE FOR WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARE Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing, 47 S. St. Johns. Tel H.P.. 2744, 84-B120-In-tf SIX branch crystal chandalier, very ple in design. Great bargain at $90. L.F. 484, \ simTel. WALNUT dining room table, good condition, six chairs, buffet, tea cart. Days, Tel. H.F. 4000; evenings Tel. H.P. 734. Available For Immediate Delivery Coldspot 7 cu. ft. Refrigerator ........ $214.95 Coldspot 9 cu. ft. Refrigerator \....... $259.95 Coldspot 11 cu. ft. Refrigerator -...$289.95 Kenmore Deluxe Washer without pump 04.95 Kenmore Deluxe’ Washer with pump $109.95 Ironer to : GE refrigerator, radios, $129.95 Coldspot 6 cu. ft. Freezer Kenmore Electric Ranges....$175 to $230 Kenmore Gas Range $ 99.95 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 571 Central Ave., H. P. ; See Mr. R. A. Bauer Tel. H.P. 4600 oe ELECTROLUX cleaner, good _ condition, bargain. Tel. H.P. 8259. | MONARCH electric stove, wonderful baker, and Packard deluxe vacuum cleaner in good condition. Tel. H.P. 4106. SIMMONS bedroom suite, twin beds, night table, 2 chests, chairs, sewing table, and small dressing table and bench. Tel. H. P. 549 _ : Strom- iron, curtains, drapes,’ ping pong table, e books, office desk and chair, flat top and slant top. desks, boudoir chairs, dressing table, gateleg table, projector and screen, toys, some china and bric-a-brac, ete. Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple Sale. Tel. H.P. 3138. LOVE SEAT with screens, dressing down table. cushions, . fire Tel H.P. 4054. DOUBLE bed with box spring and mattress, best quality, in perfect condition. Also vacuum cleaner like new. Tel. H.P. 579. MIRROR, new, size 80x40, desk and chair, $30. Tel. USE This paper is not for sale until 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls _ are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m. Thursday please phone us. Kenmore shag rug 9x12; blue Excellent condition. berg-Carlson radio-phonograph, washing machine, cello, maple and Hollywood twin beds, all. types. maple .chairs, recreation — room furniture less than year old, linens, antique lamps, fireplace sets in brass and chil- finger-tip length, size 20, good reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 554. HOUSEHOLD wool 6x9. PRIVATE SALE Thurs.-Fri., Jan. 15-16, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5 Woodbridge Lane, Highland Park (East end of Maple Ave.) Furnishings of the D. T. Sanders home including carpeting, stair POSITION wanted as gardener & caretaker, Scandinavian; excellent Lake Forest refs. 3 adults in family. Reply Box A-1, c/o Lake Forester. CLOTHING 6013. vt take shorthand. Write Highland Park News. any service. P. News. H.P. Can EVENINGS by women in late thirty’s for clerical, baby sitting, companion, houseof H. gas. ranges; Household. Appliances Waukegan Ave. Ill. Teli HiP..726 OYSTER colored wool shag rug to Roper ; Columbia 305 Highwood, quarters. desires NOW:. Gibson refrigerators, Universal ranges; Duo-therm oil space Thor &.Apex washers. Time. plan, 20% down, 18 months on Liberal trade-in allowance. Open Tuesday & Thursday evening to p.m. man private woman during drive, type & Box F-35, c/o on living ‘spring _ beige Klearflax rug, $65; 12x24 AVAILABLE EXPERIENCED woman will come in and do day cleaning. Tel, Ontario 5018. ——————>—*={z{x{xx;—_—:x&zi&—&x{&—*—=—Ee=eS=—=~—_EeEEEE SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED ae aie and innerspring mattress in perfect condition, $35-complete. ‘Tel. H.P. 6199, 4090. WILL do mending, patching, darning, sewing in my home. Tel. H.P. 3594. bed, ‘a’ box : Tel. WILL Tel. iG eee HOLLYWOOD : single do . $25. EXPERIENCED colored girl. wants. day work; eu references. Tel. Majestic 1112-W days. — aay used. 4381. ' OPPORTUNITY available for come associated with Lake tributor handling nationally 2409. GENERAL (Miscellaneous) CAPABLE man wanted with car to render upholstery and rug cleaning service in homes. Prefer man who has good personality and enjoys meeting people. Opportunity. to develop a future with a national organization in an interesting profession. Write stating age, past experience and salary desired. Or, call Home Service Co., 889 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. COOK:. white. -Position perm. Excellent salary. Willing to go Florida winters. Refs. req. Tel. L.F. 502 (collect). Any after WANTED WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H P. Tel. H.P. 1057. at a good salary. Guess or no launref. req. NURSEMAID, to care for two year old and help with two school children. Live in. Phone Lake Bluff 2094. 21S. ST. JOHNS AVE. morning near trans.; 386 (collect). WHITE couple; 2 room separate apt. garage space for car. Woman cook, light housework; man drive, clean, serve. Phone Libertyville 40 (collect). Company. So | stopped HELP- WANTED Own room; wages. Tel. H.P. GENERAL’ housework; experience, high wages. Own room, bath, and radio. Family of four. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Reference: required. Tel. H:P. 4034, Thursday afternoon or Friday. Illinois Bell Telephone and that white. old and _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Beee DRIVER..wanted for-daytime shift. Permanent position; good earnings. Apply to . Mr. Heil, Lake Forest; Yellow Cab. Co. wi Ole Like O88; $19; maple H.P. 2883. ONE 9x12 rug, good condition, one mahogany living room Tel. H.P. 1806. $20; also table, $4. FOR SALE: Roper gas range, painted dining table with six chairs. Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. 4170. igs LARGE lounge chair Tel, H.P. 311 3. FOUR burner and porcelain slip top gas cover, $12. stove with broiler and large warming’oven. condition, $40. Tel. H.P. In good 5643. DAVENPORT, three cushions, excellent condition; four pair of matching drapes; — maple davenport; knotty pine drop leaf ; table; white porch table, g¥ass top; Schwinn lady’s bicycle. Tel. H.P. 1042. FOR SALE: kitchen sink and Hoosier chen cabinet. Tel: H.P. 1658. kit-. : ABC washing machine, agitator type with ringer, good condiition; and 2 burner gas stove; hand wringer; wash boiler. Tel. H.P. 854. TULLY automatic electric stove, $75; draperies; baby bed; carpeting 12x25; dinette set (extension table, 4 chairs and china). Tel. H.P. 1149. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MANURE, cow or horse, 40 bu. $10, delivered and carried in free. Tree trimming, snow removal. Call now! | Tel. Hemlock 0036. EUREKA vacuum ice skating, size with fur collar. BABY Tel.“ buggy in HP. 2868. cleaner; 1 pair of boy’s. 6; boy’s leather Tel. L:F. 1707. perfect jacket condition, $20, ELECTRIC water heater, youth’s bed with spring and mattress, double maple bed, spring and mattress; birdseye maple 4 piece bedroom suite; library table with extra leaf; white breakfast set; Premier deluxe vacuum. cleaner; portable electric heater; kitchen ventilating fan; portieres, slip covers, rugs, rocker, black coat (Persiany HP; lamb trim) size 12. 3299. Tel. : nate OES ee — | �a : _~ .MISCELLANEOQUS..FOR,.SALE GENUINE 0000 poo 8957. 2 era Bae sek a) x 2 Me Bacleaners,B +a1 Pr efitie ether” delux 2 deluxe ‘vacuum THREE perightwith mods)a ype Aa pedis, a 39 Ashland, laden tet Il. SHELLED Se icll ssemuateas TCH $15.|° ‘corn. Tek —_—___— H-P. Ty 1937 Pricey browh, size 5, and white, size d 5;Rd,a ae condition. wae: fue ARGUS zp apna Se — A2 35°mm: e... Almost. good . . 77 188P. North — Highland ar saint - . AUTOS condition, motor sedan—8,000. ee excellent coupe, DeSoto and miles. HIGHLAND PARK, MOTORS ; Setanta: new, Tel. : Chrysler nas 1947. . Tel. First | St.:H.P. i DURO 10-inch lathe. Phone L.F.. DALMATIAN stock, 75Lyon. GAL. Challenger’ oil tank withsilver-plate stand and fittings:| i with Tel . Le. case. ee _ MUSICAL race WHY not 2138. : idle that or F. 104 PE lek aki nay Sobs 1561, University Heversing charges after Se. “WANTED cash anytime. P.M, versity 2000 ‘ ben 4 h Vv RORRS te Maple Ave., Rodd ; ir oy SINGER electric 6’ 8”. For : skiis Tel. H.P. 261. good LOST pone ae blouse. _ LOST: machine. Tel) Lt.| L.F. AND Finder 12. ia, gaeiiite PU Saly H.P. of lady’s SALE: tiful a Re _. roomy 742 De Soto Tel. 2 custom 4 A tires; door poaay = Witiatiice ‘Ave. Wheeling: 842. in good condition, tires; motor batteries. good in perfect. Tel. H.P. 2725. sedan, gray condition. : with Tel. A white $1,000. Tele H.R. 282 2 or 4 wheel, equipped, $15. Rest’ day or week. St., or between 5212 excellent Tel. seen AND PAINTING Be Son _ All ars a for 122 North|| a HIGHLAND PARK, Be OUe CARS —_ : While fee for .eve- HANGING It Costs No More toh .| : Rebuilt eee Auto-Parts a» No. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling. 348... \ information. -for: wood January FREE storage for your grand - sible private home. is or the un- assumes reply to such 4500, will the name, aut will release will reserved to to Fark. no be adver- 4501 or placed at address’ be to ea be card de- is pre- mailed revise publication or upon accept rules, piano, 59 S. St. Johns Ave., : Deadline oarall Classtiad “Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for words or less. Lamb Additional words up pounds Molds ground lamb 1 cup milk.or stock le 1 te ee he b Fr AEE TOUS 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 5, 1% 578 : 1% teaspoons teaspoon Combine salt pepper all engredients thoroughly, : ; {and pack into large muffin’ pans.’ Bake respon- Tel. H.P. 4661. z ; tablespoons minced onion tablespoon minced green pepper 2 1 1948. ae es STORAGE . a Highland 2 wee Established with H.P. Your Replies subject : Little deck ‘ materials < prin immediately. to 55 words will be 5 cents each, All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All — display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. ABOVE ALL YOU NEED A ROOF Slate, tile; asbestos, copper and. asphalt roofing. 29 years experience. V.F.W. and Legionnaire, is aoe in only number addressed 20 SPECIALISTS and week. place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, , or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mai! should be “Tel. HP 89 roof Park same adjustment ak, PAPER attri To phone unless. Right copy 1629 Oak Ave., Evanston, Ill. Lae SRGheee: peters LEE MOTORCRAET CO condi- other sae Rebuilt Complete mechanical service Factory all Highland the ads Dept. a ivered Experienced applicators. Creosote ‘oil stain biteCabots ite mate: Is for’ that this paper phone peeest. Cabots roofing Collopakes and Gilsalume| — Yours by only once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS || identity of any Box Number advertiser 2884 ve., *HeeSre PRESERVING the charge, in contained not information or any ° wens ads will not be disclosed. or the protection of our advertisers ROOFING ROOF not will be made reported letter. Ad and DECORATING MAY have trouble getting Please call me. Jane. 22-24 So. First St. : j Chicago Northwestern Station) ILL. : Opposite Cor- of érror, copy, weeeres on number tisements Inc. i Packard Sales and Service Machine without effective pany as by 140 |] 4502 eee MOTORS, 36. or TesPonsibility for omission through “oo e ian eee: eply to Rea state and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well people Libertyville|] be erstanding food|]} Tel. elder written Copy: ts accepted homey good R.N. Tel. . H.P. 5676 Makes Lake a 35 or corrections Telephone phone PERSONAL RAVINIA door good H.P. es eo & ito to On DECORATING eee Tel. size sale, stoker, Tuesday ews SELL C Winkler publication nes Reasonable, H.P. MODERNE for suit Advertiser’s Sbrm:, O’NEILL p.m. one eetiinc: notified immediately following ion. Cancellations must be made _ before Painting 7-8 ne 3 ues drive. calc Adjustments, correct Decorating Tel. for cleaning, fault of the advertiser High- 2 1346. _ —_———_____ = & dining 7 een offers Libertyville. Washed Bre ores oO Ave., Home, home Lake oak eee ae cone, ; ee woman Tel. H.P. 3532. SALE: on people with Schustedt, rest oT solid plates HOME Libertyville, and enamel. . 8 piece white dress FULL wedding recep- ens convalescences. large 6 burners, white p.m. FOR Waukegan and stove, SERVICE ‘ NURSING NURSING Chef ee FY Will rent punch cer Wayside ‘ | oration, 50 Ib. capacity per hour, model ae new; very reasonable. Tel. : H.P. 1500. ilwaukee, 2653 CLASSI TO ; Magic SALE: 7 SHOP at 337 Illinois” HP. or 2 days top a week in Tel. Braeside; references pay. H.P. 4836 after oo” Liquor Co., *. Tel; warming. oven; 679 Saturday. lent eecierefeeeaet Nominal charge with order. er wane Bump Shop — Painting Guaranteed Service Flat. rates Use our Budget Plan. by“a fully i wall oe: 2 Be BS oe eS fs 1946 PLYMOUTH sedan, 4 door special}: Best offer over $1,700. afber. 5. Dal ewcrnrvertnmeiene ; shatipégtie: Storms se $395. H.P. 4 series, 98 OLDSMOBILE, 1940 sedan; radio, heater, white walls; deluxe; a.m. — BUY : 1947 PLYMOUTH sedan, 1940 BUICK sedan. : 1938 CHEVROLET two’ door. Tel. H.P. 2877, after 6 p.m. tion. © SD BB 6488 SERVICE hour, Used condition; after 5 p.m. 1946 MERCURY club coupe. - condition, 7-8 WE deluxe, two door'séedan; excel- OLDS Between : decsas Service Highwood, required; OFF. ginensde Tazioii, John for rent. by BBiG ‘ e bem 1941 BUICK, super touring sedan; 5 good fog covers, seat heater, radio, tires, lights. Original owner. Tel. H.F. 5794.| tiie. 1941 MACHINE Screens He SUd _ lent rent. Ave., eee eae ne er ee ne ee Tel champagne - glasses, PAINTING Tel. H.P. 5984 between 6 and 7 p.m. r 2 PONTIAC ’41, torpedo coach, good ae and heater, $900. ‘Private party. Tel. new up . CHILDREN’S nurse seeks position. Excel-: JILL Deerfie -bowls: wood. 3785. and Woodwork Floors Waxed Windows FOR SERVICE meee tires; winterized, 1935 OLDSMOBLE 940 FORD Fick H.P. wood. cups, el. PUNCH Emergency Tel. & SERVICE Spraying Removed : hire. 15% CATERING Se ions. TREE Trees TE SALE: 2 ovens, Tel. H.P. WANTED: for AT & horsd’oeuvres. AUTOMOBILES denise idui car, bowls SERVICE service. or H.F. trailers gloves. seward. Cakes = Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s| Auto Service, between County. Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. 3406. Se Ill. workmanship. ae fire trailers truck ‘Ail ‘kleee & . SHOP PAJAMAS GORDON’S Zion, Mikes. Rd. 8981. %4 5 available. Prompt seasoned HAULING Geell’s pigskin Bracalda’ station; USED FOR black or Sheridan irts Slacks day. eee fart Refinishing. 3496 Popular: Guaranteed eee N. and Singer and other makes repaired, bought | home for elderly and sold; also vacuum en ae oS oo eate™ ce for and deliver. Phone RO .| Libertyville 1272. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church sae = Tel. : H.P. 3825 pin. ect ak retical family heirloom. : Reward. ton JACK Quality Ave. CLEANER SEWING “please. oF and wedding. of Zior hand » H.P. 773 d Jr. ‘please. | Street inder LOST: glasses wal eo 38RD. ee ret elek E> SEW: : ‘vr 81 ; oe eae , baay a cold weet (ae oa 3 % van Tel. FOR FLANNEL . Slipcovering, Aal Tel. H.P. : MAN < A SURGERY Reynolds LA Highland Park, 1. | es -5-3-InCATERING Gilboa delivery. and your Work & on service. 12380. FOUND Green Bay Rd., be Monday, Jan. Tel. H.P. 6606. : Parts WELL St. ener St. |WACUUM Portable aes ee neetds 88rd condi- (collect). 115 sewing a>. in ens : Upholstering, Wor’ Deerfield Tel. tion. .Uni- Post PRIOR, of Tel TP. 8199 & =»). of pen.wanted FP, F. Rox. Tel me Evanston. BEE play Sat s : pictures military "niading ge & x BABY’S men’s th Monday tS for L. , Pruning, Highwood T00 oo Wool HIGHLAND PARK ; Specializing in Posed and Candid TO SY BUY paid Tel. apeiron ae t BES —=—_—_——_—_—_—_—— een JILL lor Dangerous Earl ris Boys & H.P. Cabling and Surgery. All Property “and. Men’ Fully Insured. *’ Fireplace Wood For Sale 322 37 N. Sheridan Road SERVICE H. RCY 2 t mare JACK par- Tel, eee eee VALLEY Treating. Also ead Children’s Covad Katie. Toys 25% DISCOUNT Limited Quantities—All Sales Final Private reasonable. et ‘ SKOKIE ; Sutte8 championship Photographer 6 pm. HIGHEST cockers; ; BUSINESS very little or If it is ing not = too big &be hasinterested. Tel. : a ee : piano. stored from marked. ty, Tel, L.F. 796-Y-2. cnTs WANTED INSTRUMENTS WANTED sell puppies beautifully 7 CLEARANCE SALE!7° Boys and Girls Dress Coats Girls Winter Dresses WANTED Ave. S -Phone Gealthreducing Salod graguaie meseuve specializésin Slenda : 304 1880.Vogue Highland by Park Method. Railway: Avenue. : | SEMI-ANNUAL d a os Mie TREE Irons : ic “ SeeSe | ELVIRA’ =| 3 : St., Waukegan, Ont. 8495 W. C. Richardson | j Vea 71%.| i: Dreefield - — 1401 Washington C. Foerster |. 518. hes Toasters — aS Reliable. Appliance Service aee WANTED FOR CASH $27.50. Tel. H.F. 240. ‘ ee = REC l u x $29.50; TE a eae goes -50; fold-“ ED Electrolux ee ee baby. carriage; bathanett; 387 ee a ao ye ey 9x12 reversible figured rug, $20. Tel. | qi... BIRDS, CATS AND DOGS ba HAP. d882." oh : ~ Tel: | ; ata B. 1607.Sesso, eet - Highwood. Pe -Ave., Refrigerators ; eee ai? ite 1 eA RACH ee English toeee Italians. .Join-my new — « Pee wes = ede APPLIANCE REPAIR Washers — Vacuums — Radios— > tires. INC. ed -Gladiron, $1,25 “per»week. Hoccehold | : Reotie eae HP. bos oa 1609. — x | - ; dryer : hair © 725 pea Wankegan 725. 1939 BUICK CLUB COUPE i Radio, heater,* new battery; reasonably priced, Tel. H.P. 1066 or H.P. 2731. & mani-| SKATES: boy's, sizes 8 & 5: Sis) a : So SERVICE H.P. — ; Tel. ; Private owner. $1,975. Aas goa H.P. 1 ‘Tel. ‘ : Cadillac, 75 FEN TTobin "41, century, $1,250. : BUSINESS 7 |: Ll. ea hairs, one) black .swivel | +.» dition, th four door sedan, good conDESOTO, 1941 Dodge, Three / 1989 ail anent new 1947, Tel. H.P. 1049. machine. nie four .door sedan; new tires;| aye haewave Ne =|, _ recondition .motor. *y 5 aie chair. fia A 1946 table ; | BUICK Tel. H.P. chrome Empress table, perm cleanér, hiclai sell chrome dressing ‘uring d 2s vacuum Highwood, 56. MUST 2 months Tel. H.P. 471% SA SALE: Hoover Station, Altice Standard E Mag and attachments; k model 6 ; dit ) Soiaae RADIO-repair warranted. service. Pick-up & deliver. Work ' Cobpensis «Heuser poldy Aprliag ores rise. ™ Waukegan Ill.Ave. 05° Highwood, See at |. clean. $20 ic-Airestank 1° Universi”. Gucetitaysand Central. Tel. H.P. 5409. | v4 Os ae ed thes Ys ws 20 Id, . like new, $50. R | t J 1.60 radio, heater, 19 ih ERQURY dcoupe; 3 & club extras. V ery covers loads off extras % - * | AUTOMOBILES. - cei LeicapiII1 50 0, mm.85 F:2 mm. lenscamera, |1941 CADILLAC, model; Tel. 62; excellent L.E2 1718,con-| _ditian. $2,000 cash, with eoated Summitar ‘filters. ‘Tel HP. : cones. USED. aS jin a slow oven (300 degrees F.) for: | 45 minutes to 1 hour. 6 to 8 servings. �ean ets tore sone 7 \Teen-Agers to Give. CALENDAR OF “Belle Hop,” Saturday, January 24, at School EVENTS 8 p.m. Eastern auxiliary in —in uary 24; Deerfield. Deer- Masonic 8 p.m. Legion Community group au&iliary at R at oO: Legion Home. Tuesday, January 20 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge Thursday, January 22 - 12:15 p.m. Rotary. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. Friday, January 23 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. Saturday, 8 p.m. Belle Deerfield school. Monday, January 26 8 p.m. Legion Post 738 January 8 p.m. Holy Cross Hop at Local 28 their dance the will be a semi- chairman for of Infantile the National Paralysis, is swinging along, and again icans are being asked to. give dimes and dollars to help the on infantile paralysis. Amer- their fight ORDER WINNETKA Have Some GLENCOE Ice Cream 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 PARK 1847 Delivered With Your Order STRICTLY FRESH EGGS — medium size.......... doz.996] MARSHMALLOWS, 10-0z. package. ....2 for 35¢ ROYAL Deerfield Postmaster John J. Welch. Again the MARCH OF DIMES is Mothers’ club. . Re- Postmaster John Welch Heads Polio Drive for “1948 March of Dimes” Foundation January 24 Teen-Agers Wednesday, creation committée’ They have named “Belle Hop” which formal affair. YOUR 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 — HIGHLAND in the Gram- mar school gymnasium, under the sponsorship of the Temple. Monday, January 19 8 p.m. PTA ‘study Clark home.’ PHONE othold. «their... next dance on Saturday evening, Jan- aSSo- Star. Amvets ~ Your Favorite Food Store and Bannockburn ° will Woman’s: ial field school. Friday, January 16 8 p.m. .Odd’ Fellows of Deerfield’ Thursday, January 15 _ : 12:15 p.m. Rofary luncheon.. 8 p.m. " Liebschutz Bros., Ine, ~ Teén-Agers v7 1 p.m: ‘Presbyterian’ ciation luncheon, 4 GELATIN, all flavors. . ... .3 for 256 SMALL PIG PORK LOIN RIB (Half) ...:.cccesceeseeslb. 5c SMALL PIG , PORK LOIN (Hal -2<.00 2.. f).. 59c SWIFT'S PREMIUM LOGON 180. Aces wcoen arene 69c SWIFT'S PREMIUM 59 SHOULDER ROAST OF LAMB. verrereeee wb C FRESH TURKEYS — FRYERS — BROILERS — DUCKS Fruit Juices the Very Finest Packed GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 COR sccccedsecece cece ses el beet 6vnees 60k, $1.50 case of 24 $2.90 BLENDED PRGIT SUCRE NG. 2 Geos v0 os 6 tphnecvéccasseks $1.50 case of 24 $2.90 ORANGE JUICE No. 2 can eeeeereveeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeseeeeee eee dor. 01.00 case of 24 $2.90 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 5 can...é...<. Cees Ode UHCV OC es ee es sper GO $3.90 BLENDED FRUIT JUICE No. 5 cat .....cccvccccesscececcs Per Gox, $3.90 TEXAS SEEDLESS ORANGES ....... eh ele by oe 05's Sin es dad 66.465 04984. COR: $1.00 TEXAS SEEDLESS WAG RPT 5 iNav ect ORT a dled Sanwa ONAN Ph 10 for 59c FRESH FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES PINEAPPLES—HOT HOUSE RHUBARB HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES Newest modes, all fresh, interesting stock, with many late arrivals just received. Crisp failles, brocaded taffetas, plain taffetas, satins, Jerseys, wools or crepes. A number of beaded gowns. High colors, pastel shades or black. PWR In the Drake ertha— Hotel ¢ 950 N. Michigan Oak Weothrcd— Avenue e Evanston, Park, 730 Lake Street 1636 Orrington 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 FRCE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 1 �Page 38 a | = Miss coe Be Virginia ue, aven Mrs. ‘Mary Tipton Wuerried Connolly, 432 Glen- become the bride will of Seaman first class John A. McDermott, according to an announcement “Mr. ‘ made were held Satur- 76, well-known resident |GLENCOE Highland Park Open Mon.-Fri. Sat.-Sun., ° goc. Surviving her Mrs. Sophie Wolbruck daughter, are two broth- ers, John of Highland Park and Joseph of Summit, California, five grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. 605 6:00 Burial was in Memorial tery, Evanston. 1:30 to besides Park ceme- 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THURS. thru SAT. Sothern, Starting SUNDAY, ONE At THE MAISIE” Barry THEATRE Nelson Jan. 18-24 FULL WEEK Regular Prices HIGHWOOD, FRI. & Rise “LITTLE Cartoon, ee Baas Weiter ey oH. Jan werk Peerce ie Jascha Heifetz Gregor 9 | Piatigorsky In charge of the Mrs. L. Mrs. that THEATRE Albert Technicol “Living stationed A at Ft. SherSF ak-"Usbverkat Made ee dinner regular the at eas eee 5 training 4t 6:30 o’clock. Last Monday, the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, pastor of Bethany Evangelical church, told the Kiwanians of the into and History of McGuire The has Bible.” been transferred Hubert McGuires, their new home at Todd court. Trocp have moved Orchard lane 9, Brownies Tamara Ison has transferred from Troop 129 in Burlingame, Calif., to Troop 9. She lives in Bannockburn. Mrs. Eric Banfield, leader of WalRose Brownie pull Troop last 9, reported Monday Presbyterian all had church “loads McGarvie at of was in Mrs. charge of Big Way,” VS . = a GOOPER, ee the AS (y\ ( Gor by Técngcovor | >| lr 7 9 wae / Ose Blea (Aine Ke Se GENESEE 1-6:30 After 16¢ TOWER 6:30 $1.20 Children ALCYON Matinee NOW tightard Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 15-16-17 ORLEANS” de Cordova, Dorothy Plus “BELLS and Patrick Roy OF “Mild Rogers in : SAN ANGELO” West’ and News CHILDREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY -2-4:30 “THE UNDER PUP” AND CARTOON REVUE SUN. thru WED. Jan. 18-19-20-21 Daily thru Starts 50c CASINO Highwood WNMP 1:30 SATURDAY “GONE WITH THE WIND” Full Length! Uncut! For This Attraction Doors Open 12:15 Starts 12:30 - 4:25 - 8:20 At Our Regular Prices 1590 Your “WHERE THERE’S There’s William “Mexican Bob Bendix, Joy and n Ride,” Latest THURS., FRI., SAT. “MAGIC James Stewart, LIFE” HOPE Signe Hasso “Circus News Wyman “Naughty But Nice” “Tennis Town,” and News SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY 2-4:30 “MOTHER CAREY’S CHICKENS” Starts WED., Jan. 21st Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell, Coleen Gray in thrilling drama “NIGHTMARE ALLEY” The Dial invites you to listen to “On the Avenue”’ Each Tuesday from 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. Every Thursday between 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. for local and school news from Highland Park’s Horse” Jon. 22-23-24 TOWN” Jane “IT HAD TO BE YOU” of local Evanston standard broadcasting station featuring principally good music for the whole family all day every day SPECIAL SUN., MON., TUES. Ginger Rogers, Cornel Wilde Top Stay tuned “‘Husenetter each plus timely buying tips leading merchants. Tuesday Hardware to the and Peterson Plumbing Show” at 9:45 - 10:00 a.m. WNMP - 1590 A Daytime Standard never get to The Tower Casino!” “A Friendly Place to Meet” Prices for this Attraction Adults Paw—we’ll thing ‘fixed, Starts 1:30, 4:05, 6:40, 9:15 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Arturo G ee : eS Sf) Ph, g Stud DeMiléa. UNCONQUERED —~s i"7 FOB oe 7 L If you don’t hurry and get tunis “Carneniv Hall’ “NEW taffy Wid- RS Ss A 4 of MNUe Go DPA DARD iii ILD EHB caidiecuibuae Your Best Entertainment Jan. they James Witticism Witty Cecil B. DeMille in FRI., SAT., -taffy Deerfield which fun”. in a the pull assisted by Mrs. Benjamin off and Mrs. Howard Stryker. ea Dekker The Top Names of All 4) THURS., De- meeting of the Highland Park KiWanis club Monday evening at Sun: ‘ willae be served club. Dinner set Valley SUNDAY | in A the Informa- = Robert Walker, Melvyn Douglas OF GRASS" SEA a “THE ih ||| COMING ATTRACTIONS: of and from the Highland Park Brownies and has “flown uf” to Girl Scouting, joining Troop 5. Rose Marie’s parents, WAUKEGAN STARTS in Gorler Education wil-seeek ‘dah’ Marie G. ACADEMY 18-19 of W. tion, presently ; “The Hurlbert is president. On Monday, January 26, at 1 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church, Mrs. Gordon Segert and ter Lange, leaders, report partment GIRL Crawford, Beautiful Force, program. Training ' Lt. Howard 3 tary Deer-| All eight troops of Girl Scouts and Brownies will participate in the celebration, with Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, vice president and program chairman tor the local scout committee, in James Harry Stokowski ., tional party school Jan. 20-21-22 TUES., WED., THURS. Hepburn, Tracy, Katharine s “Brute Reiner They March. field-Bannockburn| na-| this. att in Aa A willpate: be a birthday program at the Deerfield Grammar |} on Friday evening, March 12. ss eee iaree Broderick Leopold -— | m= SPO |] ote Fritz aR ee «EEE Short George Seat Carlo, Be SLAVE aes Ee ee eee eee a & His Orchestra oe a gaa Pons Lily Musical Jan. MON. Rodzinski Walter eet & Feeene peta |° Damrosch MR. JIM” Stevens SUN. Prince Jan. 16-17 “Butch” Jenkins Craig, Francis Gifford Color Hunt William SAT. James with Marsha ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts 6:30 P.M. Matinees Sundays—2:30 P.M. SCREEN’S MUSICAL MASTERPIECE Military in Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, training chairman, asks that all Girl Scout leaders be present to make plans for this birthday event. Troop 5, Girl Scouts BARTLETT Jan. 15-17 “UNDERCOVER Ann Girl Scouting the United States will celebrate the birthday}! 36th ee aime SE of Highland McDermott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tipton was born : in Chicago ; live in Brooklyn John McDermott, of! 23, 1871 . >, ’| April Me date iseg indefinite. Rod Sheone was| hig tackestablished Mieat and ihe city's The wedding N.Y. chit in business here until : : two months ago. Talk on Universal Girl Scout News Park for 45 years, who died Wednesher ofeck at the home ‘|day ‘ oni a : ty .afternoon parents, ign CERERUE, IOR Gangntes Mr. land Park. Connolly. John Mrs. services day at 2 p.m. in the chapel, 52 North Second street, for Mrs. Mary Tipton, by , her recently and Funeral Kiwanians to Hear DEERFIELD - “Top of the Dial’ Broadcasting Station �BUSCHS ate : ey MATCHED Genuine BULOVA RINGS Diamonds SS ase $6 g.50 For $6.00 Down—$1.50 Both $3.00 Down — 75c Weekly Weekly 17 jewel Bulova Matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k genuine 10-k natural gold with eight diamonds. Ask for No. gold complete No. 73. plate with $49.50 For Both $5.00 Down $1.00 Weekly Artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two re side diamonds. Ask for oO. 94. latest style matched of 18-k white or 14-k with twelve genuine No. 510. Immediate rolled PERFECT RINGS 4150 One of our bridal pairs natural gold diamonds. natural cases— ladies’ band to match. 96. MATCHED ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewel watch with: small size Delivery—No Carrying Charge Wedding Ring BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BANDS $2 Q7> creic $2.00 Down—75c Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15-jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural W $30 $30.00 Down $6.00 Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold DIAMONDS: ring. AND DETAIL No. 300. MOUNTINGS BRING DESIGN OF SHOWN OUT oe gold No. 92. plate cases. Ask FREE Eye S$ 85 a7 00... with Lenses PERFECT 50c DOWN “389. 50c WEEKLY Why wear old out-of-date “specs” when the new modern glasses cost so little? Fitted complete with first-quality toric lenses. $8.00 Down—$2.00 Weekly Perfect Down—$4.00 Weekly diamond in gents’ 14-k A ring every to wear. Ask ‘200.” BUSCH’S PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, center genuine side white or 14-k for No. 98. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings $20.00 $1.00 Down 50c Weekly Five “genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. i N Sparkling perfect this heavy massive natural gold ring. man will be proud for Gents’ Perfect GF Far or Neor Vision a B oer for Prsonalet, GLASSES Test PERFECT Weekly Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores diamond with two diamonds. 18-k natural gold. Ask S �This Month in Your Sewice ’ BULLETIN is the beginning of the New Year and we present our Readers with our customary Almanack for the next twelvemonth. The Year of our Lord 1948 being the Bissextile or Leap-Year, our Admonitory discourses (which follow the monthly rowed from are other addressed Members verses bor- Almanack-Makers) chiefly to the Single of the Fair Sex. The pages are adorn’d wittily with cuts by Mister McKee. bard cp,amp; As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine pe Sforde, Won ds, © write, THE Sexwice BULLETIN A f pew if, COURTEOUS READER. This being the Bissextile or Leap Year, my discourses which fotlow the verses borrowed from other Almanack-Makers are dedicated chitly to the Fair Sex. THE EDITOR Its time to marry When the woman woos the man, Beware oe Happy the wooing That's not long edoing BAYS PROVERSS Creat alterations to be expected im the man- St. Valentine's Day highly * net of courtiag. The wooer becomes the wooed, for a maid to go a-courtSince “tus verse proper to acquire ang during Leap- Year, she who minds auspicious Whilst address. ing the geatlemaa of thy choue, prthee rememberto Z ae a husband 6 an appliance-embellish'd house- hold should take hold of this rare Y FESRUAR Y JANUAR MAY Ltn Opportuaity.Y Po PO. HARD akcmeee Spassers ono am 901 9 of Sahu ttn most hold aloft 8 murcot at the Witching hour & bis face will be reflected therese. However, shoold this outing with thy bese ture to the contrived ads to beavty (patters, massagers, vibrators, 6 suck te re " 4 ‘co ; rai 190 3 aie charm withhold sts power, hee sey ad it. This done, conduct him te the buffet supper hike) thet thow will allure & delight bis eye. ae fr aha Tat its : a ofwas doth not follow their example, venly thee must anse © savede bes province. Be thos net oe thaae.the beovglt cn by thy : d will tore ae aggar a: Better bend the neck than bruise the forehead. food sve Lamp. ISH PROVERB ene ap cantor wre ’¥ roe p kar: iushovse fie te tom of ot Sete WATHANTEL PROVERES july Sa oe AMES Many great expectations frustrated. Justas it behoov bight & shining. NOVEMBER DECEMBER A house without women and firelight Mind and see, whilst ‘tis in our Power ¥, , eae at this time eth the gard'ner eis IL of year not to plant too * eatly for fear of Frost, so Display of finery on the 28th day preceded it behooveth a girl never by the hum of sewing-machines, Mire & to propose too carly 1a the fog. Wise huntresses guard against colds with course of hove. = ae ~ 77) Aw 7 f\ tetetainieBars Pole sien sen NATHANIEL AMES The peodent Miss will manifest that she can adora a Man’s winter table with 2 Splendid ussite?) “this ic., nie Frugality by preserving fruits & vegetables thy vlumate goal from the garden with the : palatable delicacies doth ask assistance of her pressure for thy hand, notthy receipt, cannes & home freezer Cermicidal lamps, for how can Diana (albeit tadiaatly attired) lure the quarry af a glowing & snvffling aose make her disgestful. ‘ =f,bs: Or. SERVICE & « x r+ COMPANY OF CENTLEMEN’S : - . as 2 ” 6 LADIES DIARY Vek Re tee ‘ eee ae The end of Leap-Year approaches. Therefore be zealous (yet not irenzied) se the time that remains A Yule-tree bedeck'd with shining dress will please the unwary taale who may thea be led with Propmety & Craft to the Mistletoe. bi PUBLIC nee = sill a eae 5 Thasksgring my Gg served with high adulation & x RICHARD dst sy Pn aiwony PROVERES lunches. Take care that the gentleman thow has That se improve well every Precious Hour. Signs of Melancholy. Solely motivated by thy Conspiracy conjeins with cookery. Picaicking pairs to be seen wapacking box & roaster t gy Is like @ body without soul or sprite. AUGUST . jer 10 have @ mar withou! es oop 4 ae ap POOR APRIL prepared with“ thy table-appliances. 2 pleanfel bot ee dekis so persuasmve (sa the fellest 6 phinest mee- sweet confusion) thas the Spee r foeRAY'S A sel fore on the 31st, For to Thos will freely covasel thy suitor that a gentle helpwil ; lasting) resiness (presemably MARCH chulduggery > pip sate my cay the very ene thee would keep. So before every J And there 1s nothing which doth mor. :greeably Wisasd Shien Becemmadg (8 —— = ee PROGNOSTICATIONS for 1948. After deliberation on the availability of appliances, I say that by midyear you may expect to see ample quantities of them in the hands of merchants who deal in such goods. NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | January 15, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/15/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.068 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/752c9b706d91307ecc1a36e052c1bd3b.pdf ced9214706fb4da10173dd2350aa4f36 PDF Text Text DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL Photo by Ezra Smith DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL FACULTY Faculty members are left to right: first rew, Olivia Clark, Marjorie Skogstrom, Mrs. L. W. Hultgren, Betty Webb, Bertha Croftchik. Second row, Mrs. Carl Frick, Beth Andrew, Mrs. C. J. Turner, Mrs. Gordon Hale, Mrs. E. W. Girton, Third row, L. Paul Brown, Mrs. Donald Easton, William E. Sheehan, and L. E. Seavers. Thursday, January 16, 1947. ale TON re 5< per Copy �a cdesnles locating in this area have these outstanding advantages: Railroad Center of the United States World Airport + Inland Waterways +» Geographical Center of U. S. Population « Great Financial Center Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing + Good Labor Relations Record «+ 2,500,000 Kilowatts of Power « Good Government « Good Living. - Good Services for Tax Dollars. ~tiv Many of these businesses have made use of our staff of trained industrial engineers to ae secure factual information about the many economic resources of this area. On request this research group will make a special detailed study; tor your business, of the various factors which make Chicago and Northern Illinois such a strategic industrial location. This work is carried on without charge. All inquiries are handled confidentially and promplly. For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �oS P PURER RRP Vol. 21, No. 42 Thursday, January 16, 1947 VILLAGE BOARD REPORT Smoke and Violations And Zoning Included In Brief Session One of the briefest meetings ever held by a village board to conduct CALENDAR OF EVENTS Ice Carnival Notice: The Review Is To Be Held Sunday Changing Deadlines If Weather Permits For Earlier Delivery Unfortunately, the Ice Carnival had ta be postponed last Sunday, but it is now scheduled for this coming Sunday, January 19, at 2 p.m., provided the condition of the ice permits the skating. The exhibition skaters to have appeared last week all may not Wessling; six ‘trustees, Homer G. Cazel, Anthony J. Mercurio, Andrew le 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association. 8 p.m. Hasterm Star. 8 p.m. Amvet Auxiliary. G. Bradt, George Scott, Floyd Stanger, and P. A. Tennis; and the attorney, Erwin Seago. Trustee Scott read the police report of 5 hunting violations at $25 SUNDAY, January 19— 2 p.m. Ice Carnival for all school each and a speeding fine of $15, a total of $140 in fines for the month A pany, where the newspaper is printed, children, of December. Chief of Police Percy MONDAY, January 20— have been holding conferences during McLaughlin reported that no deaths 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary the past month on the problem of had occurred on Deerfield highways earlier distribution. It is believed that TOS DAY, january 2 in over three years. 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge. The management and the staff of the Deerfield Review, and the management of the Singer Printing com- be able to appear, but Miss Nancy contributors, advertisers and readers Sproul will come as a volunteer ex- alike will benefit if every subscriber hibition skater. receives his copy of The Review in Miss Sproul, who attends Royce- an early Thursday delivery, but to moor school, has appeared as a figure secure this desirable end it has been skater at Exmoor Country club. Mrs. found necessary to reorganize mechWilliam S. Jacob, chairman of the anical operations around new deadcarnival, hopes to secure additional lines. Starting with the January 16 issue, exhibition skaters. the School Children to Compete iatSPAY teatete the monthly business was over in less than one hour on Tuesday evening. All members were present which included the village president, Robert Alexander; village clerk, Chester following deadlines are hereby Trustee Cazel surprised the board THURSDAY, January. 234.2 with a brief report of the road and 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon at St. bridge committee, which is usually Paul’s church. very detailed and lengtny, being one 7 p.m. Chamber of Conimerce of the busiest of the departments. PRIDAY, January 24— The board approved the purchase of a “V” shaped sidewalk plough to cost 8 p.m. Amvets MONDAY, January 27— 8 p.m. Legion Post. about $70. Trustees Give Reports A letter from Bannockburn officials TUESDAY, January 28— 1:30 p.m. Dessert-bridge party of declared in permanent effect: was read, inquiring about Deerfield’s ADVERTISING, CLASSIFIED & Woman’s Club. half of North avenue. As both munischool children of this area, from 3rd FRIDAY, January 31— DISPLAY: Tuesdays at 5 p.m. cipalities have approved as grade through high school’s four arterial 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Club executive NEWS OF CLUBS AND ORGAN- board highways their halves, north and years. ‘The Deerfield PTA cordially meeting at Silence home. IZATIONS: Saturdays at 12 noon. | MOND south side of the boundary line, coinvites all local schools to compete AY, February 10— CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS: for ribbon awards. There will be 8 p.m. Doll Exhibit and Parade at operation can now keep it repaired on motor fuel tax funds as an arterspecial prizes for the obstacle races Mondays at 12 noon. school. WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEial highway. to be skated by all 7th and 8th grade boys. The two new light poles for the MENTS: Mondays at 5 p.m. Will iam main S. corners and five light poles Jaco SPORTS STORIES: Mondays at b Workers Asked to Report Early noon, for East Deerfield road will be put Mrs. Jacob states that she has_had Becomes Member of in use as soon as they arrive. excellent cooperation from other local Grad Trustee Stangers report on finances e Scho ol Boar d schools and is asking all who had Parents’ Conclave showed current bills of $1,015.21, and agreed to assist last Sunday, to be At a regular monthly meeting of receipts of $2,633.90. Receipts included present at the carnival on January the board of education of the Deer- $105 in building permits and $371 in 19, at 1:45 p.m. They are to report At the G. E. Holmquist home on field Grammar school, district 109, ordinance violations, water payments, early to Mr. W. S. Jacob for instruc- Woodland drive last Monday on January 6, William S. Jacob, evening 332 etcs tion and assignment of duties. plans for Cub activities were outlined North Ridge road, Highland Park, Water loss was up slightly (11.8 per Following the carnival the music by Horace Neill, Cub pack chairman. was appointed to serve in place of cent) with two bad leaks on Oxford will be continued for general skating He told of the special outings for Thomas W. Wiley who has moved road, Trustee Bradt of the water deThere will be races for alf the Held for Cubbing and all remain. who attend are invited to Should the weather again preclude summer, to take place on alternating from 22 Oak Saturdays. Included in his plans for the Cubs lane, Highland Park, to Skokie, Ill. The new appointment was made for the period between January 6, 1947, and April 12, 1947, when the school board election will be held. the production of this Ice Carnival, were a visit to the Highland Park there will be no further plans made fire department, filtration plant, Sky for another during the present sea- Harbor airport, Cuneo farm at Liberson. Mr. Jacob is a practicing attorney tyville, boating and fishing excurwith an office at 69 W. Washington sions, kite flying contest, ete. Cubmaster Harold Nelson Sr. gave street, Chicago, and was graduated Rey. Hugo Leinberger to Tell partment reported. Public Works Commissioner William D. Johnston said that the loss would be less next month, as this included the flushing of water mains for a day anda half in Woodland Park. Trustee Mercurio had no report of the judicial and license committee, other than that 3,000 dog licenses had Of His Visits to Leper Colonies suggestions to the new den mothers from the Harvard Law school in 1926. arrived instead of the 300 which had for conducting the meetings. Printed Mr. and Mrs. Jacob lived in High- been ordered. Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of booklets with outlines for suggested land Park at. the time of their marThe board approved the drive for St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, will be procedures will be available soon. It riage, then moved to Wilmette, where funds by the Recreation committee the guest. speaker at the Palatine was decided that each den should they remained for 6 years, returning upon recommendation of the DeérEvangelical and Reformed church on have both a den mother and a den to 332 N. Ridge road, Highland Park (Continued on Page 31) Sunday evening at its Forum. The father. in April, 1945. Rey. Mr. Leinberger, who was a chaplain in the navy, will tell of his visits and experiences in two of the leprosy colonies in the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands. He is interested in the Teonard Wood Foundation for the eradication of leprosy and will also tell of their publication, “Who Walks Alone.” St. Paul’s Circle Circle 2 of St. Paul’s church will meet Thursday, January 23, at the home of Mrs. Marshall Pottenger of Elm street. William P. Carroll Jr. was appointed as assistant Cubmaster, and Both Mi and Mrs. Jacob were active in school affairs in Wilmette Irving Dasso, a new committeeman. —Mr. Jacob, serving on special comOther members are Arthur Wolter, mittees for the’ board of educati on John Silence, and John Armstrong. (not a member) and Mrs. Jacob, Next Pack Meeting The next Pack meeting, scheduled holding office in the PTA. Woman’s Club Card Party Is Tuesday, Jan. 28 The Deerfield Women’s Club has They have two children, Susan, 10 planned a card party to take the place for the first week in February in the years: old, and Cynthia, 5, both of of their regular meeting, on January Deerfield Grammar school gymna- whom attend the Deerfield Grammar 28. It will be a dessert bridge at the sium, will be an induction ceremony school. Highland House in Highland (Pati for all new Cubs. at 1:30 p.m. Tickets will be ‘sold. The Pack’s theme is to be historical Reservations may be made with and each of the five dens will prepare Cubs will bring their articles to this Mrs. James Gannon, Deerfield. 619. a play, pantomine, or shadow picture. meeting where they will be judged The chairman is Mrs. Frederick C. The den project for the period ‘is and prizes awarded. for the most: Ritter, assisted by Mrs. Irving Brand “Make Something Out of Nothing’, original ideas. and Mrs. W. F. Steed. ; iy abou �Thursday, January 16, 1947 Page 4 Sf li DEERFIELD REVIEW Vol. 21, DeerfieldForum BRUCE C. FROST OF FROST'S RADIO & ELECTRIC APPLIANCES No.42 —_ -< Thursday, Jan. 16, 1947 Introducing: A Poem Applicable to the fine sermon by | our Pastor, Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, Sunday, January 12, 1947, on the subject “Redeeming the Time”—Psalms 190: 12, I should like to present the PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone ..Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday following poem by my brother, Mr. Charles B. Meers of Wilmette: Day dawns, and as I contemplate the toilsome hours That lie ahead, and all the tasks that Local: Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies —— 5 cents. Foreign Rates.:on Application. must be finished HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 Ere the day is done, I pause and wonder if I’ll have the strength and courage to endure Until the setting of the sun, MEMBER National Editorial Association Tilinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 187 9.” re rerre But yet I say the day is long. "Tis evening and the sun goes down Upon the day toward which I looked With dreams and fear ek Lest I not have sufficient strength to do my work, and so As night draws néar | senqnsbypenmmrsctanapnse EMIL ZETTLER (1878-1946) On the first anniversary of I say the day was short, Life begins, and looking down vista of: the “years, the death. of Emil Zettler, nationally known sculptor, (January. 10, 1946) an Mr. Frost (right) is shown with his and his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Frost. been has ure sculpt his exhibition of given se Photo by Ezra Smith Harry Frost (left) the peace. and with a tool in either hand would business. Flying, the other hobby, has carve from wood or stone. Like all which is the very nature and essence good sculptors, he experimented with of good sculpture. painting. Those who knew him well —Frederick A. Sweet enjoyed a great privilege. Associate Curator of Painting and Sculpture — “We shall not gaze upon his like rae: —Charles Fabens Kelley | Assistant Director Another Tribute Emil Zettler was a sound aid ex- ‘perienced craftsman who had. a thorough understanding of materials and the tools best suited to manipulate them. He worked in a variety of med- iums and was keenly aware of thé Exhibits Year 1912 1912 1916 1918 1920 1922 1923 Bronze torso (bronze, black marble) 1923 The Refugees (bronze relief on wood) Portrait bust of ee Frederick Stock (bronze) 1924 About 1925 most suitable way in which to handle 1936 each of them. When modeling in | 1939 plaster, he kept in mind the texture of bronze in which the piece would ultimately be cast; his terra cotta pieces, on the other hand, have a rougher surface suitable to vee baked clay. In direct carving he brought ‘out the translucent quality of marble, the soft mat texture of Caen stone, or Subject Head of David (white marble) Head of T.S. (gray marble) Figure of Job (plaster) Head of Dr. S. (walnut) Torso (plaster) Torso (Caen stone) 1940 1941 1941 1942 1943 1916. 4618 1938 Ted Wagner (mahogany) Lent by the Brooklyn Museum Head of Gregory (plaster) Composition in Heads (walnut) Head of T. E. Donnelley (bronze) Leni by Mr. T. E. Donnelley Tree of Life (cherry) Reclining Figure (white marble) Self-Portrait (mahogany) Minister of Chartres (walnut) Medals The Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Logan Art Institute Medal Chicago Florists Club Medal The Official Commemorative Medal For a Century of Progress Exposition the beautiful grain of mahogany. Perhaps his most outstanding pieces were Legion Auxiliary compositions in wood, sucii as DR. S. Meets January 20 The Deerfield Unit of the Ameri-or Ted WAGNER, where he seemed to be completely at ease in creating can Legion auxiliary will meet Monfrom the raw material something not day evening in the home of Mrs. only of character and beauty, but George Jacobs of Elm ‘street. Mrs. also of solidy, -well balanced forms Leslie Behrens is president. all-‘their. joys hopes and fears, I hesitate, not: ae ‘iid added interest and he has me lies This aecks introduction, 55th in the series of getting better acquainted a partnership in a Taylor Craft at? January 9-16, where for many years 1 wih Deerfield’s business and profes- Sky Harbor airport. he was a member of the faculty. Employed in the Frost Radio & stonal men and women, is to Bruce a A Tribute C. Frost of Frost’s Radio & Electric Electric Appliances shop are his brother, Earl Frost, for the past 2 Emil Zettler was a richly gifted Appliances, 158 Waukegan road. years; his father, Harry Frost, for Mr. Frost came to Deerfield in 1924 of variety a such in d absorbe man activities that even those who knew from a farm near West Unity, Ohio, 3 years; Robert Broege, for 6 years; him well were constantly surprised with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- and Harry C. Jaye, for a little over at some new evidence of his very ex- ry Frost, four brothers and two a year. It is a sales and service business tensive knowledge. Thinking only of sisters. The family home is at 1163 the. glorious possibilities of each new Walnut street. He was graduated with the selling of domestic and comproblem, it is little wonder that lazy from Deerfield-Shields Township mercial electrical appliances. Mr. Frost was married June 4, 1933 students seeking short cuts to glory High school in Highland Park in 1930. After being employed by American to Beatrice Huyg of Chicago, formersometimes found him something less than sympathetic, but those who were Evatype corporation, 739 Osterman ly of Deerfield. They have two chilseriously interested never exhausted avenue, Deerfield, for eight years, dren, Roger, who will be eleven on Mr. Frost started his own business February 27, and Jacquelynn, who will his patience and enthusiasm. be ten on July 12. They own their September 10, 1936. He. loved music, and always an His hobbies are radio and flying. home at 943 Forest avenue. eager participant, he played the flute, An active member of the Chamber Radio, begun as a hobby, helped him studying it seriously. A consummate of Commerce, he is also a justice of craftsman, he was also ambidextrous, to get his start in his own electrical held in The Art Institute of Chicago, With Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Reviews Book for Wilmot Mothers’ Club and the sorrows, ewe before And in the morning of that life Aitho’ I know that there is joy and peace, as well as strife Ahead, my inmost being cries ;— Life is long. The years roll on, the sands of life run out And as the evening shadows I look about, fall, And see all ’round me, tasks unfinished and. undone, And so I cry, amidst my tears, Oh God, Just grant a few more years Wherein my race may be well run, For life is far too short. —Ethel M. Harvey Decrhield Recreation Project Discussed At School Last Friday The recreation panel at the Deer- field Grammar school on Friday eve- ning was attended by about 50 persons, interested in the subject of A: book review, “Lydia Bailey” by well-rounded program for the comKenneth Roberts was given by Mrs. munity. Participating in the panel discusC. C..Kapschull of. Spruce street at sions were Catherine Marshall and Paul Willen, speaking for the TeenAgers; Edward Cazel, representing the young men of Beetheld: Mrs. absence of the president, Mrs. Robert Frank Frable of the PTA; ack FranNewell. The Mothers’ club voted to cis Steed of the Civic nesoclation: The discussion served to bring up cooperate with the Deerfield PTA in the ice carnival which was sched- to date information regarding existing recreation facilities, suggestions for uled for Sunday afternoon. Pictures of the Wilmot ‘school fac- improvement, and appreciation of the ulty and the Mothers’ club officers start that has been made—particularly were taken by Ezra smith for publi- by the recently organized Communcation in the Deerfield Review in ity Recreation committee, which was originated by the Civic association. the near future. Sandwiches and coffee were served Hostesses for the tea which conciuded the meeting were Mrs. Reagan informally in the school lunch room and Mrs. John Silence. The next following the meeting. meeting will be held Tuesday, Febru- the January meeting of the Wilmot Mothers’ club last Tuesday afternoon. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Edward Reagan, in the ary 4, in the school. Doll Exhibit Board Meeting . The doll exhibit and parade will be held in the Deerfield Grammar school A meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club. will be held Friday, January 31, in the home of Mrs.rae Silence at 1:30 p.m. on Monday, February 10, at 8. p.m. Mothers are urged to assist their daughters in making their’ exhibits. The project is under the auspices of the PTA. �Thursday, January 16, 1947 Page § (‘in the Army The Cubs Corner Hear ye! Hear ye! The Cub Scouts of Deerfield demand recognition. We now have five dens and we must keep cur public informed of our activities. Wit, he Young eople Away WHSHHAAVN How about it, boys? Shall we let the world in on our doings?—'Course we will! But let’s explain that if this Jack Condon, son of Mr. and Mrs. who had been outstanding. “Bill’s” J. P. Condon of Bannockburn, left accomplishments were in football. last week for Minneapolis, Minn., where he is attending St. Thomas A romance which began at Taft Military academy. He had been at- High school, Chicago, but culminated tending the Highland Park High at Missouri Valley college, Marshall, school and is in his sophomore year. Mo., where they are both students is that of William Lingenfelder, son of column becomes filled with shouts of “Vipe”, “Yippee”, or various cat calls, don’t blame our editor—it’s just the Denners’ spirit and it’s contagious. Did you know, boys, that there was some real activity in Woodland Park The Shattuck chapter, Shattuck Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder of School, Faribault, Minn., of Inter- Central avenue, and Miss Barbara national Quill and Scroll, at a dinner Killoren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. held at Evergreen Knoll honored new George H. Killoren of Chicago. members. Eugene Finley, a senior, son Their wedding will take place Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of Hazel afternoon, January 31. avenue, became a member, qualifying through outstanding work on the ediMiss Gloria Anfruns, a junior at torial staff of the school paper, “Spec- Northwestern university, was initiated taLOies on Saturday to Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music fraternity William Lingenfelder, son of the for women. She is also a member of on January 6? No cubs were around, but your committee was planning some real fun for you fellows to keep you occupied for the next six months. Horace Neill, committee chairman for Cub Scouts, amazed everyone with a complete program for pack meetings and outings galore. Now tell me, . What boy doesn’t look forward to basketball, baseball, and football games, hunts, excursions through farms, factories, zoos? Or Conrad Lingenfelders of Central avehow ‘about picnics, a home-made cir- nue, has been initiated into the Letcus that will have the townspeople termen’s club, an honorary society at pushing for front row seats? Missouri Valley college, for those Well, .. . this is only part of Mr. Neill’s plans, and did you know that your parents are cooperating in each endeavor? They are, and what fun we are going to have! Our Cubmaster, Harold Nelson Sr., is really going to have his hands full Ae SS ad won’t as a surgical technician. Pvt. Francis Jones hopes to be home next week from’ basic training at Fort Bragg, N.C.; to. visit his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, ‘Latry: ‘Carr’ of Hazel avenue before leaving for China. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antes To Observe Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antes of Waukegan road will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday, January 18, at a reception at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple in Highland Park. Two hundred guests have been invited. Mr. and Mrs. Antes (Laura Eberlein) were married January ‘7, 1922, and moved into the village in 1930. Alpha Gamma Delta, social sorority. Mr. Antes farms on South Saunders Miss Anfruns is the daughter of Mr. road, and they have a produce sales and Mrs. John Anfruns of Central stand during the’ summer ‘at their residence at 862 Waukegan road. avenue. Deerfield’s Ice Rink Proves Popular They have who is Mrs. Richard Jr.; two children, Marian, Frank Madison, and and two grandsons, Frank Madison Jr. and Terry Madi- son, all living at the family home. | Deerfield Lads Lose Match Bowling Game with this organization now that it has grown so large, but from past record we know that he’ll do the job as no one else could. William P. Carroll Jr. has been appointed assistant to Mr. Nelson. You'll help them, too, Pvt. John (Jay) P. Jones wrote to his mother, Mrs. Larry Carr of Hazel avenue, on Christmas day from Justin, Korea. He is:taking his training George Moen and Gail Meintzer, in an exhibition match game Sunday 1 evening at the Highland Ten Pin; Results Were: GOCE NOG ac oC rege . tice Gad Memnteer i 3 SRP 892 952 lost to Jack Green of Highland Park you, gang? and his partner, G. Leis Mrs. Harcld Nelsen held a demon- stration Cub meeting at Richard Loarie’s home to show the new den mothers how to conduct a meeting. eran mcg a See a as 1844 TR SRA et eo CeaRt 965 Let’s give a cheer for Mrs. Nelson, gang. She’s still a real Cubber even thouzh her two boys have graduated to Scout rank. SE A ARs A hl Rad 973 MeSA OOUG Pri ol ied! ay reyes 1938 Den Notes The next match for this Deerfield pair is to be February 26, at 2:30 p.m. Den 1. Billy Winters is just waiting for a break in the weather since his mother has planned a wienie roast for his entire den. Why does food at Libertyville. A. Deerfield team, including Moen and Meintzer, known as the “Bob- Mari” will meet the Marigold Kids of Chicago in a match game on’ SunLeftPg right: William Peterson, Otto Siffert, Harry Allsbrow, Mrs. day, February 23, at ‘1:30: p.m.,* at always taste better when cooked out- side? Photo by Ezra Smith Den 2. Paul Dasso’s mother will Friedel S . Fuller and William Benke. have this den in tow-for the next six William Benkeis again the popular was up at the pond getting in pracweeks. She might even run into a bit of celebration since Marvin Brad- custodian of Deerfield’s ice skating tice, when along came “Smitty, the ney reaches the ripe old age of 10 rink on the high school grounds on Photographer” and snapped this picon January 24. If we don’t see you North Waukegan road. Assisting him Lure: in caring for the pond, have been Otto Siffert, who has been profibefore, Happy Birthday, Marv.! Den 3. Well, this den got off to a three Amvets, William Peterson, cient as a skater since early childhood, as also is his Dad, August Sifnice start on January 8. Richard Otto Siffert, and Harry Allsbrow. Mrs. F. S. Fuller, who learned to fert, has been taking skating lessons Loarie’s “Mom” is the first den mothlove ice skating in her native city of er of Den 3, and she has a swell little Highland Park. Mrs. McMaster Talks of Floral Arrangements At Bannockburn Garden Club Members of the Bannockburn Gar- den club met last Wednesday in the home of Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road, who has recently taken a course in flower since his return from army service with -Richard, Ronnie Basel, Switzerland, has been one of in Hawaii, and is leaving’ soon to do arrangements, gave an_ interesting most ardent of the grown-up skaters Kloepfer, Mel Steed, Ramon Frank, talk and demenstrated floral arrangeeach year at the pond. Mrs. Fuller professional ice skating. group there Lecuis. George, John Robertson, and ‘ments in many beautiful containers. Garden club members took flowers news of awards, special features, fun to the hospital wards at Great Lakes at the den meetings, stories of your last Friday. Committee in charge of pets, and your hobbies will make this this project includes Mrs. Robert column interesting. Telephone your Graf of Libertyville, Mrs. W> L. contributions to Mrs. W. P. Carroll Keady of Bannockburn, and Mrs. Bill Powell. Good luck, all! den visitor, Dennis Carroll, who'll be for our new column, Cubs? Poems, Den 4. Bob Giss’ mother helped her den entertain ‘Den 3 at luncheon a bobcat in a couple of weeks. - Johnny Wolter is a bit worried hosts her about the coming pack meeting since Cubs proved to be! They had even it falls on his birthday. You'd better recently, and what fine prepared songs of welcome for their guests. Den 5. Boy Scout Gregory Newell has been appointed den chief with Bobby Cole, as Denner, so now there’s an active group over on Spruce street. Sounds fierce when the roll call shows the presence of two lions, Bobby Cole and Joe Kilcoyne; three wear a pillow, Johnny! The Contest Jr., Deerfield 685. There will be a contest at the next pack meeting on Wednesday, February 5. Search your basements for jars, cans, bottles, boxes, or any Early Robin Is Reported At Mailfald’s Friedel S: Fuller of Deerfield. The club assisted in the decorations for Christmas at the big recreation hall at Great Lakes, also. Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald saw other items, and see what you can a robin in the yard of their. farm all winter, so it may be one of those make with them. There are going to home on Wilmot.road on January 11. who was willing to brave the cold be prizes for the winners, so start Mrs. Mailfald. called to report the weather, or it may be that it decided bears, Bill Carrcll 3rd, Tommy Sal- your work now. harbinger of spring. to return early. The Mailfalds are yards, and John Wachholder; and a Now, how about some contributions Occasionally a robin remains here supplying it with plenty of food. �Thursday, January 16, 1947 rage o With— PRED om RED Zather of Local Man Dies in Chicago Services Held for Mrs. Delia Sweeney Funeral services were held at 10 am. Saturday in Immaculate Conception church, for Mrs. Delia E. Sweeney, 79, who died Wednesday, The hottest bit of information that January: 8, at her home, 18 McGovern Street: we can offer you this week is the She has been a Highland Park resitwo ar announcement of a spectacul dent for more than 50 years and was day leather jacket sale... . On Fri- the widow of the late John A. Sweeday and Saturday we are putting on ney, whose grandfather settled in 1842 sale 20 jackets that have been selling on land which is now a part of Fort Sheridan. for $31.00... The sale price on Surviving are two daughters, Misses .. $15.00. be these garments will Mary A. Sweeney and Margaret Here is a real opportunity to make a Louise Sweeney; a son, John M. Sweeney, and a sister, Mrs. Anna wonderful buy. O’Toole. Mrs. Florence Schmidt of Homewood Ave. received quite a thrill Sat- One of Willard Meintzers’ Twin urday afternoon when her daughter Sons Dies at Birth January 5 Of twin sons born to Mr. and Mrs. Betty, a sergeant in the WAC, called Willard Meintzer, 1439 Somerset avefrom Vienna, Austria. nue, Deerfield, at Highland Park hosHighland Parkers should go all pital Sunday, January 5, only one, liny out in supporting the drive for our Baul Watland, = has sunvaved: city’s hospital improvement and ex- Stephen Charles died at birth, and services were held for him the followpansion program. Winfield Schendorf Dies in California Funeral services for Harry I. Herz- Services will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at St. Patrick’s church in of Highland Park, and founder of the H. I. Herzman, Inc., of Chicago, were West Lake Forest, for Winfield H. held at 11 a.m. Monday at Temple Schendorf, former Highland Park man, 70, father of Stanley Herzman Herzman resident, who died at Glendale, Cali- died Thursday night at Michael Reese hospital. He made his home at 3520 North Lake Shore drive, Chicago, and was known in civic and charitable organizations being a leader of a forum on fornia, on-.Eriday, January “10.” Mr; Schendorf and his family moved to Glendale when his health failed a few Sholom in Chicago. Mr. current events bearing his name at months ago. Before going to California he was engaged in real estate business in the Jewish People’s Institute at 3500 Chicago. Douglas blvd. in Chicago. He had He is survived by his widow, Ellatraveled extensively in Europe. belle; a son, James Winfield; a Besides his son, he is survived by two daughters, Miss Annette Herz- daughter, Annlee; one brother, How- man and Mrs. Ruth Abel, both of ard; four sisters, Mrs. Margaret New York. Bowden, Mrs. Jane Day and Mrs. Burial was in Beth-E1 cemetery. Ruth Bowles of Highland Park and ing morning at the funeral home at Mrs. Agnes Dillon of Chicago. Burial will be in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Arrangements |, Deerfield, officiating. Burial took are in charge of the Seguin funeral 27 North Sheridan road, the Rev. J. V. Murphy of Holy Cross church, place in St. Mary’s cemetery. Don Maechtle, Highland Park’s High’s contribution to Illinois’ Rose Bowl triumph with his three points after touchdowns, will be a third base candidate for the Illini nine. home. Will Know These Fritz Clavey, fresh out of the Army after a tour of occupation duty in Germany, is now in the nursery busi- ness with his father, Roy, in Deerfield. Eugene Tagliapietra is learning the pharmacist profession. . . . At the present he is an apprentice at Gsell’s TOMATOES .. pkg. 32e | LEG OR CAMB =. Ravinia store... . Tag, Recent Army FRESH PEAS _.___... 2 lbs. 35¢ dischargee, plans to enroll in PreMed next fall. Harvey S. Olson, of Ravinia, former Purdue U grid captain, is an in Chicago. Eversharp, Inc., executive Wally LaBuda of Singer’s Publishing Co. will leave the bachelor ranks next month when he marries a Rhine- lander, Wis., girl. Fruits and Vegetables GRAPEFRUIT _____.._.. 6 for 39c WINESAP APPLES2 Ibs. 27c¢ The Norman Petersons of Glenview |] Ave. are readying for a trip to California. We received a very fine shipment of Botany “500” natural colored over- coats earlier in the week. .. . They are really handsome. . . . We have also unpacked a limited shipment of flannellette pajamas and a quantity of 6x3 ribbed hose with elastic tops. ... The sox sell for 50 cents and the eke aud $35.50: The sale in the children’s store is continuing with many winter items being priced with reductions of onehalf. .. . The women’s department is also having a sale. . . . Look for the ad on one of the other pages. fells 1G ee RED POTATOES 10 Ibs. 49¢ | SLICED BACON ..-------------------~ (Gis, ce ee $4.50 Canned Goods Specials FROZEN FOODS POLK’S” GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Vange Burnett, Ex-Northwestern football and track great, has been residing at the Moraine. MPA SWISS STEAK FROZE BEACHES 1 b. 25¢ FROZE APRICOTS. 1 Ib. 25e¢ ©) FROZEN f| BLK. BERRIES ie ce FROZEN ma BOYSEN [4] BERRIES... 1 Ib. 46-oz. Can 2ic DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS No. 2 Can 19¢ NESTLE EVAPORATED MILK CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP DEL MONTE GARDEN SPINACH 1014-072. Cans No. 2 Can 17¢ In By 10:00 a.m. Other Days by 12:00. I Free Delivery Every Day. Wednesday’s Orders Must t Be Deerfield orders must be in by 12 Highland Park orders must be in by 9 o’clock for delivery. o’clock for delivery. Orders for delivery must be $2.50 or more. aise! ese &14 WAUKEGAN ROAD eee DEERFIELD 61-6 yey eee �Page 7 Thursday, January 16, 1947 Specialist Studies Mrs.Richter, 73 Dies At Hospital Eighth Graders With Elm Place Parents Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Kelley chapel Vernon Peterson, president of Elm for Mrs. Marie K. Richter, 75, who died Wednesday at the Highland Place School PTA, presided at a Park hospital where she had been meeting for eighth grade parents and removed for treatment four weeks. teachers January 7. The group, meet- ago. ing informally in one of the classShe was born in Chicago, March SIs ‘rooms, was led in its discussion by 1871. Dr. Lester A. Kirkendall, director of Mrs. Richter had made her home The Association for Family Living. with her sister, Elizabeth Yahnke at Dr. Kirkendall opened the meeting 1631 South Green Bay road. with a.clear cut inspection. of. the Burial was in Memorial Park mausoleum. » the eighth grade level. He pointed out that boys and girls of this age McArthur-Drechsel 23. norm to be expected of children at are reaching out for their independence’“as individuals. They forge Wedding January 13 ahead into adolescence with one step the home of the bride’s parents. dren the lift they need in expressing themselves and in becoming participating and contributing members of their school and. community. and withdraw into their better known Muass Audrey Dreschel, daughter of realms of childhood with their next step. SEES Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dreschel, 944 This is a difficult period for both Deerfield: road, Deerfield, became the bride of Thomas, L. McArthur of boys and girls and must be handled Highland Park, son of the late Mr. with tact and understanding by the and Mrs. John F. McArthur of Deer- parents and the teachers, he declared, field, on Monday evening, January 13, adding that group thinking and group in Wheeling, followed by a small re- standards are very helpful in the handling of these pre-adolescent ception. | problems. Their attendants were Christian From his wide experiences as a Willman Jr. of Deerfield and Mrs. professor of psychology and family William McArthur of Highland Park. education, Dr. Kirkendall drew many Another reception for the young interesting examples of the role the _ couple was held Thursday evening in school can play in giving these chilThe bride was graduated iast June from Highland Park High school and has been employed in Franklin Grimes Mill in Deerfield. The groom, who has lived with his:aunt, Mrs. N. E. Bigley, 1433 S. St. Johns avenue, Attend Reception Highland Park, was in service for 30: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf of me street attended the silver wedding anMr. and Mrs. McArthur left on Sat- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Achille urday for: their new: home in New Germain in hie? on Saturday eve- months, with 20 months overseas. York, where the groom is employed. | ning. HIGHLAND HOUSE NOW OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Week Days 11:30 to 8:00 Sundays 12:30 to 8:00 Drop in for Luncheon or Snack at any time any afternoon. 23 N. SHERIDAN ROAD TEL. 4775 EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT - FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT LOUIS TAZIOLI DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H. P. 4662 “A Veteran of Foreign Wars” For Now and Later Koret of California gives you this 100% wool jacket, to wear now under your fur. coat, later as a spring coat. You'll wonder how you ever did without it! Choose yours ae in red, kelly, gray, brown or navy. Sizes. 12. to Garnett € i, �Page 8 Thursday, January 16,” 1947 Campbell Chapter Guild and a dress form will be awarded as the grand prize of the afternoon. Plans Dessert Bridge Party Hostesseswill’ be Mesdames Madge ~Campbell Chapter guild is planning a dessert card party at the Masonic Turner, Irene Watt, Eleanor Ohrtemple January 22 at 1:30 p.m. Table mund, Catherine Levin, Minnie Elliott and door prizes are being arranged, and Elizabeth Clark. HAVE A daughter, Elaine Frances, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuchling, at Great Lakes hospital, Monday, January 6. Mrs. Kuchling is the former Katherine Weber, daughter of HEARD? 4 Hh Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Weber, 619 McDaniels avenue. Mrs. Alice Kuchling of Baltimore, Md., is paternal * CHS ly grandmother. There’s a one The J. J. Mooneys of 650 McDaniels street, are the parents of a son born at the. hospital on Wednesday, Janu- day service on all garments brought to j ary. 8. Vogue Cleaners by 10 A.M. DRY CLEANERS FOR , er Uap A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fulvio Fabbri of 245 Burchell street, Highwood at the Highland Park hos- PARTICULAR PEOPLE ee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins, 146 South ‘First street are the parents of a son also born on Friday, January 10. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Whitlock, 149 South right in your home. hospital on @ Upholstery and carpetings may... Green Bay road, at the @ A nation-wide service rendered OoOUE CLEANER AND DYtR at the same time.. be Duracleaned. Sunday, January 12. (Continued on page 20) America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. 327-329 N. Green Bay Road Highland Park 3900 Deerfield 444 391 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 3903 Chicago ... AMBassador 3222 44 Green Bay Road pital Friday, January 10. 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 Winnetka 3360 Braeside Meet Is Called Off, to Be Held This Sunday Duraclean Co. Division of Glencoe 1900 The ice was unfit for skating Sun- HOME SERVICE Co. day, and so forced postponement of 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield the annual Braeside ice carnival and skating exhibition scheduled for the Braeside pond. But an announcement issued by the committee in charge of the event stated that the program will be held this Sunday weather permitting. Beginning at 3 p.m., the carnival Distinctively Smart Photographs and exhibition will include special events by the members of the Figure Skating club of Chicago. Following By the show, the ice will be open to all skaters who have secured their 1947 skating tags. Refreshments will be KILCOYNE OF DEERFIELD served, and all residents in the vicin- ity are invited to attend. IF YOU ARE TO BE A BRIDE THIS SPRING CALL US NOW—We vill be glad to show pictures of all the smart weddings of the past season. i Hy-Way Hank 4 Perhaps we can do yours. PORTRAITS AND PROFESSIONAL CANDIDS Babies Photographed Phones: in the convenience of DEERFIELD 678 your home. H. P. 4470 Excellent Work At A Fair Price —aTIH A © FEATURES PUBLICITY, INC. “Gad!—the places I could think of for a honeymoon—if we could just borrow his car and a tank full of Zagalia’s gasoline!” 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Zagalia’s Service Station �Page 9 Thursday, January 16, 1947 Happenings of Mrs. Green on Honor Roll In Cooking Contest: Highland Parkers Mrs. Verna Green of 722 Harvard court has been named on the honor Miss Fairbanks in Concert... With U. of Illinois Orchestra roll in:.the. February cook’s contest sponsored by Better Homes and Gar- Miss Aline Fairbanks of 2324 Ridge- dens magazine, it has been announced lee road is a member of the tympani by the publication’s néws bureau. section of the 60-piece University of Hugo Sonnenschein Jr. Addresses Illinois orchestra, which presented its Economics Club at L. F. College final concert of the semester Tuesday. Two concerts are scheduled during the second semester. Donald Shanafelt Qualifies For Phi Eta Sigma Membership Donald Shanafelt, son of the S. D. Shanafelts of 1410 Pleasant avenue, is among 150 students at University of Illinois selected for membership in Hugo Sonnenschein Jr., Highland Park attorney, addressed the Economics. club of Lake Forest college on Monday evening, January 13. Mr. Sonnenschein, former assistant U. S. attorney, and author of articles in the fields of labor and taxation, spoke on the topic and the Law.” of “Economics | DAILY FREE DELIVERY Surprise Party Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary On Sunday evening, January :12, Mrs. James D- Berube of 318 North Green Bay road was pleasantly surthroughout the United States, was prised when 30 of her friends gathfounded at University of Illinois in ered at her home for a birthday cele1923. bration. organization for freshman men. The fraternity, which now has-49 chapters For Real OIL HEATING COMFORT Use Sinclair Super Flame Fuei Oil CALL TODAY Popular Blends Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 |50 Grand -.._........ 5th $3.41 .. 5th Schenley Reserve Lord Calvert ........ 5th Calvert Reserve _... 5th Old Sunnybrook _... 5th Bond & Lillard .... 5th Old Grand Dad ... Gives maximum heat per gallon to save you money. Old Taylor ......... Old Forester ....... Bonded Beam ..... HIGHLAND PARK 359 Kentucky Tavern $ FIFTH King William -... VarOn 32 P75 $3.36 $3.45 $3.46 $3.37 $3.53 DELIVERY Imported Scotch: 7 Martin's VVO-. = 5 3. Walker, Red . 6 DALLY “FREE Wines | Taylor 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th Teacher's .......... White Horse ..... FIFTH Old Crow ........:.. ERIGID FREEZ FREEZER } FOOD SERVICE $3.87| Imperial -_............ $4.52| Paul Jones ............ .... $3.89 Calvert Special .... $4.09|Corby’s Reserve .... $4.09| Park & Tilford DALLY FREE Bottled-in-Bond ECONOMICAL.- - - TOO! GLENCOE 358 __ or Popular Blends Four Roses ...........- 5th $4.25|William Penn -....... 5th $3.41 85 DELIVERY Beer es es Sth $1.55 |PABST BLUE RIBBON $335 Cresta Blanca ...... 5th $1.40 MEISTERBRAUae $975 yAra] eet Re‘ihv Wi DEVE BIN feeeAIND Pistia, WU dvi cw carers, WEST LAKE FOREST — DEERFIELD CnOk le one Olt 2a ce se F.1. Port, Sherry 1/2 gal. $2.49|Case of 24 PHONE DEERFIELD 860 COLLECT DAILY SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES DUCKS — CHICKENS — TURKEYS Jan. 6th to Jan. See bth Se stp eo ee Sth $0.75|MILLER HIGH LIFE $345 RROiat ee 5th $0.75 VAN AERRITT Nolo $ 440 25th Reg. Sale STOCK UP NOW ON THESE BARGAINS Save 10c to 15c per Ib. Price Price CHICKENS—Frying - Eviscerated Cut Up, Clean, Fancy Pack, Ib. -................--- 13¢ 69c FREE DELIVERY ie Gins me > Southern Comfort 5th $5.88 ixie Belle ___......... t Mistletoe -..........- 5th $3.24 resto Burton's 2. Sth $3.24 Seagram’s pe iced 5th $3.58 th 80 picid on =66 |Claristine -........... ane Cointreau -.........-. 5th $5.90 Fleischmann’s .._... 5th $3.19 | Triple See oa 5th $4.13 CHICKENS, Eviscerated, No Waste Fancy Cut Up Stewing Hens, Ib. -..........----- 65c 55¢ CHICKENS—Eviscerated, Milk Fed Fancy Broilers Split Down Back. Avg. 11/2 Ibs., net each .. $1.29 $1.00 CHICKENS—Roasting, Whole Plump Eviscerated, No Waste, Ib. .........------- 69c TURKEYS, Eviscerated 15 to 24 Ibs., only, ...- 65c DUCKS — OVEN READY — CLEANED Mibsey ie Qt. $3.98hg.O.M. Benedictine 5th $8.77 Gilbey’s -_........--...- Ot. $3.8 Phone 4579 Phone 4579 59c 55¢ ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO STOCK Teed MANUFACTURED BY REFRIGERATION CORP. of AMERICA PERTH AMBOY, N J A NOMA PRODUCT WE NOW CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN HOME FREEZERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD 860 LIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY ari aoe 335 WAUKEGAN AVENUE Package Liquors HIGHWOOD Exclusively �Mostly for Women Ceyeyenois- Welding - Clb Ne Esther Olson Is Bride in Chicago | Wedding Saturday © Solemnized Saturday At St. James Church Miss Esther C. Olson of 142 Soutl Green Bay road, daughter of Mrs Katherine S. Olson, Sharon, N. D and Alexander M. Rollheiser, of Chicago were married at 5 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mr. Rollheiser’s sister, Mrs. Jack Cecola, 651 Belmont avenue, Chicago. For her wedding Miss Olson wore a light blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses. Miss Louise Marchi of: Highland Park, maid of honor, wore a grey dressmaker suit with matching accessories. Her corsage was of red rose buds. Leo LaBuda, also of Highland Park, was best man. A dinner followed the ceremony, at the Ivanhoe club in Chicago, Newlyweds Leaving Church Lehr-Rettig Vows Are and later a reception was held at the Cecola home for friends and relatives of the couple. Pink and white decorations were used for favors and the bridal table, which was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Rollheiser will reside temporarily at the Chicago address until their new home on South Ridge road, Highland Park, is completed. Both are employed at the Singer Printing company. Richard Corson to Appear on Woman’‘s Club Program Tuesday The altar of St. James church, Highwood, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, when Miss Harriet Jane Lehr of 841 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park, became the bride of oKy. Reter cently he was -technical director of the Experimental theatre at Vassar. He is best known for his work in makeup, is one of the outstanding authorities and has done more writing on the subject than anyone in America. today. His book Stages Makeup” is used as a textbook at Pasadena Playhouse and many universities ‘throughout the country. He has written. regular monthly magazine articles on makeup for the past few years. Mr. Corson is also a_ playwright, some of his best known works being, “An Apple For His Majesty,” “Pretty Colored Boxes” and others. His newest work, “Mr. Krumfusz and the Pale Green Ribbon,” is scheduled to appear in the spring. Mrs. Leonard W. Keaster, president, will be in. charge of the meeting. The program for the afternoon has been arranged by Mrs. Clarence \j. Bassler. New Neighbors Newcomers from Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner and daughter, Nancy, to North St. Johns avenue, -and the Rey. and Mrs. A. C. Kuehn - and their two children, to McDaniels avenue. Jr son” of: Mr all white gown, the lace bodice trimmed with seed pearls giving an of f-shoulder effect. The sleeves were long and pointed, and her full skirt and train of net were worn over a. hoop. The fingertip length veil was of silk tulle fastened with a single gardenia in her hair. She carried a shower bouquet of four white gardenias surrounded by white carnations, with streamers tipped with baby mums. During the ceremony, she placed a bouquet of chrysanthemums at the altar of the Blessed Mother. She was given in marriage by her oldest brother, Kyle Robert. sang “Ave Mr. Maria” Chester and ‘Panis Angelicus”, accompanied by Miss Agnes McQuire, church organist. Miss Gladys Loizzo was maid of honor. She wore a yellow nylon taffeta gown with sweetheart neck line, small! puff sleeves and full skirt with bustle. Her head band was of yellow and tinted blue chrysanthemums and her bouquet was of matchine flowers. Mrs. Herman A costume monodrama, presented by Richard Corson, actor, author, makeup artist, scenic designer and lecturer, will highlight the bi-monthly meeting of the Highland Park Woman's club to be held Tuesday, January 21, starting at 2 p.m. The guest speaker has been instructor in makeup at Louisiana State university and Technical supervisor of the Workshop theatre. More re- Rettic., and Mrs. Rettig of Highwood. The Rev. J. Gleeson performed the wedding ceremony. Altar decorations were large bouquets: of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and fern. For her wedding Miss Lehr wore an Lehr, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Allen Gerken and Miss Metty Zahnle were bridesmaids. They wore dresses of blue nvlon with high neck line and covered buttons. Their head bands and bouquets were also of yellow and blue chrysanthemums. Mr. John Rettig, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Herman Lehr, Richard Francis and Peyton Allen. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held-for the bridal party and immediate families at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Open house and buffet was held at the bride’s home for 40: guests during the afternoon and in the evening, a four-tiered wedding cake centered the bridal table during a re- ception for 150 guests held at the Sunset Valley golf clubhouse. The couple left immediately following the reception for a honeymoon at Rib Mountain, winter resort in Wisconsin. They will he home temporarily at 841 Ridgewood drive. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rettig are grad- uates of Highland Park High school. Announce Fn-anement of Miss Janet Clark Sunday At a cocktail party at their home, 2176 Dell place, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Janet, to Edward T. Younglove, son of Mrs. Edward H. Younglove of Evanston, formerly of Glencoe. Miss Clark attended St. Mary of the Woods college and Mr. Youngleve, who served three years as a naval lieutenant, was graduated from Dartmouth college. He business in Chicago. is now in Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. HUCK are seen emerging from Highland Park Presbyterian church following their 4 o’clock wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon, December 28. Now in Hanover, N. H., with his bride, Mr. Huck, the son of Mrs. Thomas W. Smith of Silver Lake, Wis., is a sophomore at Dartmouth College. The couple will reside in Hanover during the next two years, while he completes his course. Mrs. Huck is the former Barbara Pierce Templeton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Pierce of Linden avenue. Miss Norma Passini Becomes Bride of Miss Pamela Watson, Leslie L. Cooke, Jr. Married in Winnetka lowan January | 1 Miss Norma Passini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passini of Elm avenue, Highwood, and Dante Cervetti, son of Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Cervetti of Madrid, fowa, exchanged nuptial vows before the altar of St. James church, Highwood, on Saturday, Jantiaty thease shes meni Rey Artirut Douaire performed the ceremony. Mr. Passini gave his daughter in marriage. Enea Picchietti was soloist. For her wedding, the bride wore a beige gabardine suite and a hat of pale pink roses. Her corsage was of . white roses. Her sister, Mrs. August Cervettr was matron of honor. She wore a hunters’ green suit with hat of red roses. Her corsage was also of red roses, August Cervetti, brother .of the bridegroom, served as best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Highland House and in the evening, a dinner for relatives and friends was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple are honeymooning in Omaha, Nebraska and will make their home at 39 Elm avenue, Highwood. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James V. Sullivan of Chicago are announcing the engagement of their duaghter, Jeanne Marie, to Robert James Gressens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gressens of Evanston. The Gressens are former Highland Park residents. The future Mrs. Gressens is a junior at University of IIlinois and Mr. Gressens is a student at Harvard. Miss Pamela” Churchill Watson, daughter of Mrs. William Brewster Elliott Jr. of New York City and Fairhaven, N. J., and Leslie Lyman Cooke Jr., son of Mrs. L. L. Cooke of Winnetka, were married Saturday, January 4, at the home of the bride- groom’s mother. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Thomas Burke. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Artemus De Long Watson <i, For her wedding the bride wore an ivory satin gown and carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Mary Lou “White of Winnetka, her attendant, wore a dusty pink gown and carried a bouquet of cabbage. roses tinted pink. Thomas Welling Cooke was best man. Ushers were Larry Peebles and James Mansfield Cooke. | A reception for the immediate families was held following the ceremony, at the home of the_ bridegroom’s mother. Miss Watson has been making her home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Safford of Marion avenue, Highland Park. | Helen Sneeden to Be Bride of P. H. Moran ~The engagement was announced recently of Miss Helen Marie Sneeden, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Raymond M. Sneeden of Central avenue, to Patrick H. Moran, son of Herbert Moran, Oakwood avenue. Miss Sneeden is employed at the Illinois Bell Telephone company and Mr. Moran _ is attending Lake Forest college. �Thursday, January 1 6. 1947 Hospital Group Has Pearl D. Nutt’s Work Displayed At Woman’‘s Record Attendance Club During January A record attendance was on hand at the regular monthly meeting of Mrs. James P. Moore, art chairman, the women’s auxiliary of Highland has arranged for an attractive display Park hospital, held Wednesday, Janot from sixteen to twenty watercolors uary 8. Due to the large attendance, that will adorn the walls of the High- the number of dressings completed land Park Woman’s club throughout was a great satisfaction, according | the month of January. _ to Mrs. Maurice Graves, chairman These pictures are the work of ‘of the surgical dressings. Pear] Dawn Nutt of Chicago, and Mrs. Graves supervises the work most of them were done at the Indi- each Wednesday morning at the hosana dunes, where Mrs. Nutt has spent pital, as well as at the large monthly the past twenty-five summers. Out- meetings held at the parish house of standing exceptions are a painting of Trinity church. During the meeting the petunia bed at Ravinia park, one last week a luncheon was served in of the Ba’hai temple in Wilmette, and the charge of Mrs. Charles O. Husta few scenes in Chicago, ings and her committee. It was her love for the dune counThe committee in charge, reveals try and her desire to portray it that that any Highland Parker interested started Mrs. Nutt painting about seven or eight years ago. For five of those years she has been studying at the Chicago Art institute. Her pictures were shown at Mandel’s tea room last spring, and at present she has pictures at the Stevens and the Drake hotels with the all-Tllinois. exhibit. in making surgical dressings will be| welcome at either the weekly meetings at the hospital or the monthly meeting at the parish house. Volunteers, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert K. Edmonds, have worked many hours at the hospital and the auxiliary wishes to express its appreciation for their help given throughout the year. Mrs. Nutt is a member of the Rogers Park Women’s. club, where | she has had one-man shows of her work. She is also a member of the North Shore Art guild. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE PANACEA FOR WORLD UNREST Miss Dorothy Jean Anderson to Be Bride of G. A. Baechler, Jr. Subject of A Free Public Lecture by FLORENCE MIDDAUGH, C.S.B. Los Angeles, California Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, AT 8 P.M. In FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Ave. Mrs. Carl T. Anderson, 755 Chest- Highland Park, Illinois nut street, Deerfield, announces the Santi-Hagblom Nuptials Saturday On Saturday afternoon, Miss Bette Hagblom became the bride of Casper Santi, in a ceremony performed in’ Highland Park. Miss Haglom _ 1s the daughter of Mrs. Charles Hag- blom of County Line road, and the gtoom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Santi Sr. of Highwood. : Miss Gloria Hagblom was her sis- ter’s bridesmaid and Ernest Santi served his brother as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Santi have gone to Mexico where they will spend a month. Upon their return they will live with his parents until they can find a home. | engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Jean, to Clarence Armond Baechler Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Baechler of Momence, Ill. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Anderson was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1942 and attended Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis. At present she is attending Gregg Business college in Chicago. Mr. Baechler served for three years in the navy submarine service in the Pacific, and is now employed in Chicago Heights. | THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED. The Powder Box PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. 365 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Photographer Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception Tel. H. P. 3199 _ formerly Highland Park, fil. - THE STUDIO BEAUTY SALON — In Now Under New Ownership LUCE ULLMAN HO 1 ER IOS EF Secretarial Training fordiscriminating young women MARGARET AZZONE WE ARE RESUMING Katharine Gibbs secretaries are specially prepared for the more responsible positions requiring a high degree of technical skill, knowledge of busi- Announces the purchase of this Beauty Parlor and invites old and new patrons, who will receive prompt and courteous treatment from three expert beauty operators. OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALES DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ALL THROUGH THIS MONTH ACCESSORIES Highland Park; Hlinois | Highland Park 1915 oe ® i nessfundamentals, self-reliance, personality,poise. Mid-Year Opening Feb. 17 During the past year, employers asked the four school place- SHAMPOO dnd: SETS ....cico from: $1.75 fo $225 MACHINE and MACHINELESS PERMANENTS ........ eees ee Oe $6.50 to $12.50 COLD WAVES ........easBae $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 ae ment offices for 10,696 Gibbs girls. e e e CAP SCALP TREATMENTS Catalog: Executive Dean 51 EAST SUPERIOR ST. 14 N. Sheridan Rd. @ Facials, Manicuring, Pedicure, etc. Hair Tinting and Bleaching DEL 3306 KATHARINE GIBBS TEL. 415. FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN EVENINGS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY _ Other Gibbs Cities: NEW YORK, BOSTON, PROVIDENCE x iia. ke xs ae es ae arnt ot Sirs aN i cok ee cat tone beard et eget Ki Z �Thursday, January 16, 1947 Page 12 S| FELL’S WOMEN’S SHOP After-Inventory Clean-up Erie House Director to Give Talk for Presbyterian Women Miss Florence H. Towne, head resident and director of Erie Neighborhood house in Chicago, will describe Lodge to Hold Public installation Service some of the services Erie house per- forms for those who live in its viPublic installation of officers of cinity at an all-day meeting of the Royal Neighbors lodge will be held Woman’s association of Highland Park on Wednesday, January 22, beginning Presbyterian church, Monday. Said to be an animated and charmat 8:15 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Gladys Ames, district supervisor, ing speaker, Miss Towne will discuss will be installing officer. Following day care and after-school care for the services refreshments will be children of working mothers, programs served in charge of Mrs. Bessie Pet- of clubs and classes for all ages, six mother’s clubs in which are enrolled erson. almost 300 members, and a counselling and relief service for those in need Fourteen Families Move to of help. ° Highland Park, 14 Move Away x eS The day’s activities for the Presbyterian Woman’s association are as fol: i sections of the country continue to| lows: 10 am.—Dressings and sewing. find Highland Park a desirable place pS to make their homes. Fourteen more} 12 noon—Chancel service, Mrs. Gor- what dampened by the departure of 2 p.m.—Program. ’ Unbelievable reductions on all broken lines, single pieces, slow-selling num° bers or slightly soiled merchandise. Come early for the widest choice! Residents of other cities and other new arrivals who will be Highland don B. Holland conducting. 12:30—Luncheon, Mrs. W. L. BuPark neighbors are reported during the past month, but the fact is some- shannan’s group serving. Mrs. Paul Matthews’ group is in 14 former neighboring families, who charge of a food sale also tobe.held are moving to other cities. Sixteen local families are moving to during the day. other addresses in Highland Park. Art and Hobby Diocesan Head Talks Workshop Formed At Community Center To Catholic Mothers Miss Helen Ganey, president of the Archdiocesan LIMITED QUANTITIES : Suits be a ce - i . : i: Dresses Coats Sweaters Skirts - Blouses - Council of Highland Park Community center announces the formation of an art and hobby workshop. This activity will meet for a series of 10 lessons Catholic Women, will give a talk to members of the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school at their regular meeting to be held today at 2 p.m. . in the school library. A short business meeting will pre-| ‘cede Miss Ganey’s talk and re-| on Wednesday mornings at 9:15. The instructor of this interesting activity is to be Miss Ella Rasmussen. Miss Rasmussen through her broad freshments will be served under the|¢xPerience and training in the arts direction of Mrs. Carl Arens, Mrs.|and craft field is exceptionally well fitted to teach in the workship. Instruction will feature primarily painting and sketching in oils, char- J. Tomei and Mrs. T. Moran. Jackets - Slacks - . And Many Other | coal and water colors. Clay modeling COMPLETE Items REDUCED will also be featured, and instruction ; ; Immediate Photostatic | offered in metalwork, linoleum, block printing, leather tooling, wood chip Service Now in Highland Park carving, and plastic jewelry making. The class will get underway on Wednesday, January 22, at 9:15 a.m. A modest enrollment fee will be charged. Interested adults are urged to call the Community center, Highland Park 2442, to enroll or to secure more information. Stenographic Service Mimeographing Multigraphing ‘Addressing - Mailing Oil Burner Motor Is Taken The The Highland Park Police department is investigating a complaint of NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building ee Tel. H. P. 1553 5 Arthur H. Schreiber, 2230 Dell lane, that the motor of a new oil burner unit was taken from the house he is building at 312 South Linden avenue, Wednesday of last week. FOR A QUICK SELLOUT SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 9:00 A. M. MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS — WOMEN’S SHOP FELL’S i : “AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE H. P. 181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park tt Gay DS eee ies EI EEE er Bete ¥ FRAY an eee cn ates �ee Page 13 Thursday, January 16, 1947 High School Activities Five Students Calendar of Events Achieve Top Grades For Honor Roll January 16-23 Thursday—P.T.A.; Boys Rifle; Swim, Thornton, here. With four juniors and one senior Friday—Registration Pertz, contains the names of 212 stu- dents of the Highland Park High school. Five students achieved top honors this grading period compared to three students who received 5 A’s the last : Daily Free Delivery — Phone H. P. 1500 p.m. Members and guests will dance to the music of Roger Morrison’s orchestra, and refreshments will be served. Saturday—H.P. Boys Boxing; Basketball at Waukegan. Monday—Classes. Tuesday-Thursday—Exams; Swim Meet, Niles, here. Thursday—Swim Meet at Waukegan. Friday—No School; Basketball, piled by the school statistician, Mr. Liquor SERVICE Co. Following the Highland Park-Oak Park basketball game at the Highland Park High school gym on Friday, January 24, Highland Park Teen Age club will hold open house at the community center starting at about 10 Basketball, Thornton, here. heading the list, the honor roll, com- period. completed; Plan Dance After Oak Park Cage Game Saturday All teen-agers living in the High- land Park High school district are invited. Teen Age club is sponsored by the city’s Playground and Recreation board. 5 A’s—Geraldine Bailey, Al Baum, Mary Eriksen, Ned Greenberg, Wendy Savin. 4 A’s—l1 B—Barbara Britton, Barbara Flynn, Bob Haskins, Paul Kuhn, Jo Anne Myer, Nan Wiener, Regina Wirth. : 4 A’s—Barbara Alexander, Willard Allen, Carolyn Baird, Charles Baker, Bernadine Booth, Jack Close, Carol Coppens, Richard Flinn, Rosalind Fox, Lewis: Goldberg, Kenneth Harder, Charlotte Harris, Susan Lautman, Carole Metzenberg, Harold Nelson, Louise Pollak, Richard Rietz, Nancy Thorsen, John Weber, Marvyr Wittelle, Penny Zeisler. . 3 A’s—2 B’s—Betty Aranswald, Marilyn Berg, Sue Ostrander, Ruth Rogan, Mathilde Saphir, Sue Straus, Shelia Sybeson and Russ Clark. College Board Review Sth $425 Walker's Imperial — Blended Whiskey 5th $337 Bellow’s Partner's Choice 5th $399 Blended Whiskey KENTUCKY TAVERN Bonded Oak Park, here. Sth $675 Following are the top-ranking students: FOUR ROSES Whiskey—95.5 Proof Basketball Season — OLD GRAND DAD Opens; Tournament To Start Soon Sth $675 Bonded Pt. $425 With many exciting games having been played during the last two weeks, the basketball season is now in full swing. To offer competition in addition to practice and recreation, teams will be organized to play in some sort OLD . TAYLOR Bonded 5th $675 of a tournament. Having session competition, as in volleyball, was considered, but after a vote was taken among interested players, it was decided that teams would-be organized in the usual way. That is, chosen from the players who are interested in the sport after Special Values in Diamonds Price Comparison Invited Y% Carats set in. 14 and 18-k. hand made ring, $285.00. Reiter 10s. eee $215.00 $200.00 rings reduced to $148.00 school. Competition will be between classes. $125.00 rings reduced to $85.00. The chosen teams will be composed 1 genuine marquise set with 2 of all seniors, juniors, sophomores, baguette diamonds on side platinum, mounting, $1100.00, } In order to properly prepare all stu- and freshmen. There will be four Tedneed t6 22 $850.00 dents taking college board examina- weeks of practice before the final tions, the Highland Park High school 1 diamond approximately 1 teams are chosen and the tournament has added college board review classcarat $750.00, reduced to es to the second semester schedule. is started. In order to be chosen on $525.00 Juniors, as well as seniors, who wish a team, a player must come out for 25% reduction on diamond set to take the scholastic aptitude test in at least two practices. April or June of this year must regwatches. Credit terms. Marjorie Baker, head of volleyball, ister for these classes. Seniors who is planning the tournament under the are taking achievement tests should supervision of Miss Nelson ahd with get in touch with the instructors of the aid of her assistant, Nancy Johnthe subjects to be reviewed. son. me a Classes Scheduled I. H. NEMEROFF _GILBEY’S GIN 5th $3 15 GORDON’S GIN 5th $335 FLEISCHMAN’S GIN 5th $319 PABST BLUE RIBB BEER rch $ Case Of 2402255 ee oe; 3 3 -Across from the Bank Same location 35 years Tel. Highland Park 630 (More High School News on Page 14) The members of Garrick, Highland Park High school drama club, will travel to Chicago Saturday, January xen 25, to see “Pygmalion. Mary Jane Erikson, president of the club, would like all members interested in seeing the play to sign up Offers you the most exotic with her as soon as possible. between Chicago MARDI GRAS New Orleans By steamer Feb. 8 — 21 days By rail Feb. 14 — 8 days Other all-expense trips to: GUATEMALA - MEXICO FLORIDA - CALIFORNIA and to many winter sports areas H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 370% Central Avenue George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland Park 1211 a ee PEACOCK SUPPER CLUB fl dining on the North Shore and Milwaukee. BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS Delicious Food - Finest Liquors - Delightful Service Harry Vaughn at the Hammond Electric Organ Open 6 days a week from 11:30 to 2 a.m. Closed Mondays West of Waukegan, north of Grand Ave. on Skokie Highway. : For reservations TEL. ONTARIO 6140 } WE CATER TO THE BEST CLIENTEL. é B 0888 ay 1}a Garrick Club Members to See “"Pygmalion”’ January 25 Xe ‘ 24 ON Vi FLEISCHMAN’S PREFERRED Whiskey 5th $278 CALVERT'S | SPECIAL 5th $246 BEAMS PIN BOTTLE| 8 Yr. Old Bourbon 5th $675 PAUL JONES Blended Whiskey sth $345 Liquor Service Co.| 337 Waukegan Ave. _ Highwood . . Phone H. P. 1500 DAILY FREE DELIVERY �et ters f ie caine SP Thursday, January 16, 1947 Lecture Is Arranged for Plan Boy and Girl Assembly Tomorrow Saturday Mornings They Say “That Kilroy Klassik”’ Musical Will Be Climax Dance at HPHS . WHEN SKIES ARE GRAY and « THE WORLD LOOKS DRAB Dhat’s the time to take a drive over to Villa Moderne for Lunch or Dinmer and the Dance. Figuratively _ speaking, “only blue skies” will you find at the Villa. So many women drop in for Lunch (Skokie is always cleared of snow). Henri Gendron and his Orchestra play for Dinner and there is Dancing after Nine. No bet- “That Kilroy Klassik”, termed the “klimax dance of the whole year” by its planners, is being prepared for a show-up at an unnamed future date at Highland Park High school. A personal appearance by Kilroy, who during the war years aroused world-wide curiosity as the little man who had been there, is being promised those who attend, : An hilarious floor show, acts from “The Season’s Sing’, Monie May in the costume she made famous in last year’s Student Stunts, and dancing to an excellent orchestra are other attractions planned for the high school dance. To entertain, educate, and inspire students of Highland Park High school along musical lines, Edwin Steckel, famed musician and lecturer, will conduct a “Music is Fun’ assembly on Friday, January 17. Mr. Steckel, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, received his degree in music education from New York university. He spent twelve years in public school music work in the East and was a Sports Club for Starting January 18, there is to be a sports club for boys and girls con-. ducted every Saturday morning at 9:30 at West Ridge school. The club meetings will continue until late spring. Mr. Walter Treichel will be the leader. The sponsor is H. P. Playground & Recreation Board. The program will include many sport activities — basketball, volley ball, relays, ping pong, checkers, etc. Hikes and other seasonable activities U. S. Navy bandmaster in World also will be engaged in. country. Skokie at County Line. Boys and girls of West Ridge school War I. Since 1936 Mr. Steckel has been associated with the Oglebay In- are urged to attend the first meeting JANUARY CLEARANCE on Saturday, January 18. stitute. :. AT GRACE HERBST’S ‘North Shore folk enjoy lovely things Because of Mr. Steckel’s reputation FOR WEDDING GIFTS in their homes, always look forward You'll like to make your selections as musician, lecturer, and entertainer, to this Annual Sale. Practically in that attractive First Floor Gift our assembly ought to be of interest “everything in this Shop of Interior Section at Chandler’s in Evanston. to all students, Miss Rinkenberger, Furnishings is marked at a 20% Dis- So many beautiful things for the dean, of girls, informs us. count, This includes Lamps, Shades, ‘home, and at most reasonable prices. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 held a school of instruction for newly Silver, Glass, China, and Occasional For the Dining Table is the showing Furniture. Although the month is of Mexican Glass and Pottery. A installed officers at their meeting on half goae, there remain many, many nice selection of unsual and decoraMonday, January 13, at the Masonic tattractive articles and wonderfully tive Goblets, Highball, and Cocktail temple. ‘appealing prices. 567 Lincoln Ave., Glasses. Hand Hammered Aluminum Mrs. John Lemmon was installed ‘ Instruction was in charge of Mrs. Ice Buckets, Silent Butlers, Ash Winnetka. president for the coming year of the Gertrude Goosman. Mrs. Tom ConTrays, Trays. One Table of Special THE MENU AT “EL GAUCHO” Values at about 50% saving. Davis Highland Park Service Mother’s club nolly, noble grand, presided during the meeting. Refreshments were IS A JOY TO SEE and Sherman. at the organization’s annual installa- serve d in charge of Mrs. Matt Mai‘During this “high cost of living” tion services held Wednesday, Jan- man and her committee. epoch, it’s a pleasure to read a Menu} MAKE RESERVATIONS : uary 8, at the community center, FOR YOUR DOG’S VACATION where a full Course Dinner—everyThe lodge meets on the first and ;thing from Soup to Nuts—is served. North Shore’s best families always Other new officers for the coming third Mondays of each month. from $1.25 to $2.25 (priced according leave their Dogs at the Butterworth year are: Mrs. Grant Benson, first to Meat order). Attractively served Kennels when they go South for the Florence Utilities Issue Photo atid in bountiful portions. Hildegarde winter. The Drs. Butterworths have vice-president; Mrs. graph Schmidt, second vice-president; Mrs. | Book on Chicago and ‘at the Organ is most popular among been taking care of fine Dogs for IIlinois ithe guests. It’s anideal place to take more than 45 years. Splendid build- Rubin Lloyd, treasurer; Mrs. Fred A beautiful brochure replete with the Family for Dinner. Skokie, 2 ings. Large grounds. Excellent food. Okey, recording secretary, and Mrs. excellent photographs, entitled “Why miles North Dempster. ALicensed Veterinarian always in Joseph Riddle, program chairman. People Enjoy Living in Chicago and attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. The club meets the second Wednes- Northe * NEW “SEA-SHELL” PATTERN rn Illinois”, has been published P. 2967. aoe day of each month at 2 p.m. at the by Commo In Shower and Bathroom Curtains, nwealth Edison company, community center. Plans are made to made by Textron and shown at MilPublic Service Company of Northern continue with veteran hospital work. dred Doyle’s Curtain Shop. It is a Illinois, Western United Gas and ElecAnyone wishing information on the delightfully nautical pattern and tric company, and Illinois Northern project is asked to contact Mrs. L. comes in cool greens, pinks, and black (ADVERTISEMENT) Utilities company. t ‘and white combination. R. Haas, 2116 Grove avenue. Bedroom en¢ “To acquaint you with some of the sembles, also by Textron. Spreads, aids to good living offered by Chi: Draperies, Dressing Table Skirts cago and Northern Illinois, this pic‘have Double Ruffles of flowered Faile, torial booklet is presented by: our Terfor double beauty. A large assortritorial Information Department,” ment of Curtains for every room in states the foreword. “The camera, we the house. 940 Linden. Winnetka ‘believe, tells best the story of why people enjoy living here.” TREAT YOURSELF . ; TO A HOLIDAY «Throw dull care to the winds for a ifew days or a few weeks, and. find ter Food served ‘anywhere in this Rebekah Lodge Holds Class for Officers Mrs Lemmon Installed Head of Service Club Ruth Wakefield [| Talked It Over With Myself Ce | Witty Witticism | rest, tranquility (and fund if you like) | at the Moraine Hotel right here in {Highland Park. It’s a joy to know we have a wonderful Vacation spot ‘soclose to home—without: spending ‘time and money traveling to the South. The Moraine is beautifully located overlooking Lake Michigan. The building has the charm of yesterday with the appointments of to- iy. Famous Chef serves excellent meals, 801 Sheridan Rd. H:P. 4444. SATURDAY SPECIAL FRESH—FRIED 1% CHICKEN 49c The Lake Forest Freezemart does these piping hot home style fries for you in in their own kitchen. Every / one says they are “simply out of this world!” Take several of them home _+HOT andserve at once, or put them 7 in the ice box and have them for Sun~oday Nite Sypper. They are delicious HOT or COLD. And remember, al- though the Lake Forest Freezemart is tops in frozen foods, these Chickens are FRESH,—not frozen, :Western Ave. Tel. 400. “756. N.| I asked myself, who does careful cleaning consistently! I had just one answer—ERMINE CLEANERS! Yes—to keep that “new” look, clothes should be cleaned regularly By 66 ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. All Phones - Highland Park 3710 : go to Tower Casino after the race!” We will soon be serving Food; Keep an eye on this space for — further details, TOWER CASINO Leo De Palma & Son 331 Waukegan Ave. Highwood es = ieee” �‘Thursday, January 16, 1947 Boy Boxers Set To Trim Waukegan Club Saturday Young Pugilists Are Training — For Some Tough Competition Highland Park boy boxers are anxiously awaiting the bell for their bout with Waukegan‘on Saturday, January ~ 18 at the Highland Park High school gymnasium at 8 p.m. The boys have been training hard and expect to take the strong Waukegan team into camp, according to Mel Mullins, their athletic coach and director. “Bob Winkler, who has never lost a match while wearing the Highland Park boxing team’s colors, will find it rougher going than usual when he meets up with Tom Carney, his Waukegan opponent. Geno Pizzatto is set to hand his boy a one-round “KO”, and Kenny Evans, classy Ravinia pugilist, is expected to give Merritt Trippet, the IAC champ from Waukegan, a lesson in boxing. Danny Sietz, a newcomer to the home squad and winner of his last. 21 Attend First The camera enthusiasts at the meeting agreed that one of the prin- Expect Stadium Cahbre ™ A double windup bill for the evening which can be described as next to anything the Chicago Stadium has ever put on as well as two of the best bouts ever staged in Lake county, wil] be a re-match of two thrilling bouts staged at the Waukegan show on November 30. Jim Weber, one of Highland Park’s cleverest and _ hardest punchers will be rematched with Bob Millimaki,- Waukegan’s best prospect, and Don Riddle, the young ‘Mickey Walker” of Highland Park, will again meet Bud LaDuke, Waukegan’s pride. Weber shaded Millimaki in a toe-totoe slugfest that had the fans on their feet for the full three rounds in Waukegan The 1200 fans who witnessed that fight were also on their feet for three rounds in the La-Duke-Riddle bout. LaDuke won this fight by a close decision, but Riddle is confident cipal objectives ing, printing and enlarging | pictures. Next meeting of the club will be on Wednesday, January 22, at 8 p.m. The program will include formal organization of the club and adoption DA mati e. SEASON oat a of a club constitution and by-laws ; Zipoy, Highland Park ee schoo] instructor, who will be the announcer, and Georne Scheuchenpflug, director: of recreation for Highland Park, who will serve as timekeeper. Dr. N. C. Risjord will be examining Develop and oh Your Own Snapshots Easilly—Expertly—Economically with the physician. These matches will be the first 10th District American Legion bouts to be staged in Highland Park this season and a capacity crowdis expected. Tick- ets will be on sale at the Community center and at Judge Howard Hubet’s office, or they may be purchased from any member of the Highland Park Boys’ club. Highland Parkers are urged to support their junior boxers by attending this show. 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. MASS ES: Sundays—6 :30, 7:80, 9:00, 10::00, AE 700 Frank Humphreys, newly elected captain of the Hichland Park team, is expected to be victor in the match slated for him. Campagna Is Referee Tom» Campagna, former Chicago Golden Gloves and CYO champion, and former coach of the University of Maryland boxing team, will serve as referee at the fichts. Judges will be members of the Illinois State Athletic Weekdays—6:30 - 8 15. Other officials will be J. Peddle, and C. Scassellati. of organizing was of turning the tables when they meet again in Highland Park. commission. { to have méetings and classes covering various phases of taking, develop- two engagements, will draw a tough} assignment from Waukegan, accord- Frank ing to Lew Stanley, Waukegan coach, who has in mind the win decision handed Sietz in his three-round bout with Dick Drinka in a previous Waukegan match. ‘ selecting a name for the club, and the election of officers. Featuring Camera Club Meet the meeting will be a talk and practiTwenty-one men and women at- cal demonstration by Percy H. Prior tended a meeting in Highland Park Jy., Highland Park photographer. His Community center on Wednesday subject will be “Contact Printing and evening January 8, to discuss plans Developing.” e for the organization of an adult camPersons interested in joining the era. club for Highland Park. Among new club are invited to this meeting. those in attendance were a number Those who attended the organizaof former membersof the old High- tion meeting last week were: Percy land Park Camera club which dis- H. Prior Jr., George Wicklund, banded several years ago. George S. Livingston, Marcus W. George Scheuchenpflug, director of Hagen, Jay Simon, Rose Lemmon, recreation for the City of Highland Marguerite Riddle, Mrs. B. A. HamPark, was elected teniporary chair- ton, Sallie Lee, Chester Hamilton, man, and it was decided to hold meet- Mary J. Smigoski, Mr. and Mrs. Edings on the second and_ fourth ward Nechyille, DeVere Rhinehart, Wednewdans of each month at the Frank Ollivier, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.. Johnson, LeRoy Peschman, Lawrence Community center. and 12 noon. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. TESTRITE DEVELOPING KIT Provides fascinating fun for those long winter evenings at home. Contains every essential for developing and printing your own pictures. Includes safelite, trays, thermometer, clips, printing frame and paper, tongs, stirring s rod, graduate, chemicals and easy-to-follow instruction manual. Bookkeeper WANTED Special $453 Complete Phene or Mail Orders | CAMERACO. | EVANSTON STORE 1645 Orrington Ave. Davis 2363 by growing national firm. Open 9:30 - 5:30 Chicago Store Phone: 34 N. Clark Street - FRA. 2230-1 Permanent position with — future proportionate to” your ability. Don't Forget !! . Telephone Mr. Kehle > | se STILL BUYS 6GALS. ETHYL q Deerfield 444 .or write stating age > ETHYL ar 167 PER GAL. ts STATE OIL SERVICE heeae Clabes aR ed = SKOKIE HIGHWAY AT COUNTY LINE RD. (Opposite Beer Bottle) experience, salary desired. | �y Page 16 Thursday, January 16, 1947 ~ Isn’t It the Truth os Varsity Cagers Defeat Proviso Will Travel To Waukegan High Saturday Night Quintet 46-44 _Win First Contest of Season in Highland Park Cagers Battle _ Closing Moments of Play Friday Top Team in State Saturday By STEVE HERZ By Ray Geraci _ Starting the New Year off with a bang Highland Park High school’s varsity five defeated a highly rated ‘ Proviso quintet 46-44 in the last twen- JouR MAN sHooTS Ll JIN DERFECT ty-five seconds of play on the Little Giants home court last Friday evening, —— _ January 10. The contest was a typical _ “dogfight” and_— sported everything from knockouts to bloody knees. a High point man for the evening was Blasius who tallied twenty-eight points e for the Pirates. Melchiorre and Maliza led the Parkers’ attack with twelve _ and ten points respectively. Take Early Lead k league victory after escaping the league cellar last week. This will be the first visit to Highland Park by the Flying Clouds, who joined the Suburban League last Spring. The frosh-soph game will start at 7:15 p.m. with the varsity contest set for 8:30. BUT WHEN THE — OPPOSITIONSHOOTS Goldman opened the scoring for _ Highland Park by swishing the hoop for two points in the early moments _ of play. Anderson of Proviso hit the WOW Face Bulldogs ‘SPS “42 |) ‘het on a charity toss and Kelly of _ Highland Park did likewise. Blasius | Highland Park’s Little Giants, victors over Proviso last Friday night will face Thornton high school here in the local gym tomorrow (Friday) might, and will travel to Waukegan Saturday night. Thornton is currently occupying the league cellar with a record of no wins and four losses. The Parkers will be seeking their second straight Frosh-Soph Five Defeat Proviso Quintet 34-26 connected for two more for the Pi_ fates and Melchiorre swished a long one to give Highland Park the lead in the first two minutes of play 5-3. Both teams continued hitting the The frosh-soph registered their hoop and the end of the first period first Suburban League win of the found the locals clinging to a mere year last Friday night by defeating two basket lead 15-11.Proviso 34-26. The second quarter found the Blue Starting the game in a determined and White invaders outscoring the way, the Ponies jumped into an 11-5 Parkers by two points ten to eight. lead in the first few minutes of play. Highland Park was trailing with less If there was any outstanding player than one minute left until the inter- on the floor, it was Danny Coleman, _ missfon, 21-19, when Bill Murphy who was making his first appearance _ broke through twice in succession to of the year having just recovered _ blank the Pirates for four points and from an injury suffered last fall dur-_ retain the lead for the Little Giants ing the football season. His accurate — 23-21. shooting and splendid ball handling seemed to install a spirit of confidence (Continued on page 26) By Ray Geraci Sports Editor Anyone whd missed the Proviso game last week definitely made a mistake. It was the type of a game that kept you on the edge of your seat all night, with great teamwork being the main factor for Highland Park’s first win of the season. It was the kind of a game that has made basketbali one of America’s favorite indoor sports, . . . Highland Park’s most en_thusiastic rooters, the boys who sit be_ hind the visiting team’s bench, were annoyed last week by the fact that they were told to stop cheering because “it bothered the players”. So far all of the visiting teams have gotten | quite a kick out of them, and after all that is part of the game. .. The Little Giants are in for a rugged weeknight, and Waukegan’s Dave Allen and. Co. Saturday night . . . By the way, Highland Park hasn’t beaten a Waukegan basketball team for two years . . Don’t miss these two great games this weekend. Remember: Thornton here Friday night; Waukegan there Saturday night. other The Highland Park High school mermen will seek their second straight Suburban League triumph here this afternoon, facing Thornton in a dual meet. The Parkers only set- great team this year, and are favored to win the Suburban crown. Waukegan gained state recognition a few weeks ago by soundly trouncing Champaign, defending state champions, and are undefeated in thirteen starts this season. What will make it doubly difficult for Highland Park is the fact that Waukegan has not lost a game on its own floor in their last twentysix starts. The Bulldogs are scheduled to appear back in league competition was at the hands of Oak Park last month. The Little Giants have defeated Proviso, and Evanston thus far. Starting time is 4:00 p.m. in the ry in Hichland Park on Fridav, Februa Highland Park High school pool. 14. The next home game for the Little Remaining Swim Schedule January 24, when Thurs., January 16—Thornton, here Giants is on Fridav, the Oak Park to host play will thev Tues., January 21—Niles, here , . Huskies Thurs., January 23—Waukegan, there y Saturda an Waukes at game The in his teammates. The first half Thurs., January 30—New Trier, here set for 7:15 p.m. is night Thurs., February 6—Morton, there ended with Proviso holding a three Saturday, February 15 — Suburban point lead. League Meet °¢ | With the start of the second half Starring in the meet for Evanston the Ponies repeatedly upset the Pro- Saturday, March 1—State Meet Ken Labahn, who took the 50 was viso attack by intercepting pass after and 100 yd. free style events in the pass, with little Neil Sheahen seeming Little Giant Tankers to be all over the floor. Highland respective times of 25.6 and 56.8. Ken Park immediately took a lead which Beat Evanston 38-37. Arenberg, Johnny -Rosenheim and the they never relinquished throughout Taking only three firsts in the 150 yd. medley relay team consisting the entire game. meet, but coming in strong in the , Wright, and Rosenheim With two minutes left and Highland second and third spots, the H. P. of Kohn Little Giants. Park leading by eleven points, Coach swimmers beat Evanston last Friday looked very good for the relay—l. E yd. 200 Al Danakas began substituting’ freely, by a score of 38-37 in Wildkits pool.| Summary: in order to give most of the boys The 150 yd. medley relay team (Crawford, Mayer, Corbin, Laschina chance to play. The final score clinched the meet with a first in the ski); 2. HP (Thorsen, Kiley, Rubens, was: Highland Park, 34; Proviso, 26. last event. - , Rosenthal). .100 yd. breast—Il. Aren | Side Line Chatter _ end, facing Thornton here tomorrow | Swimmers Race Thornton Here This Afternoon Saturday night, the Little Giants will travel to Waukegan to face the top team in both the state and the league. The Bulldogs have come up with an- “bere (HP); 2. Wright (HP); 3. Sopp Varsity Suburban League Standings © ‘ Wrarikerantins Motta 67, we a as Fo aaa Te Ba 2) ie a Won Lost Pts. OP. 4 0 189 117 4 0 239 189 Sees 3 Se eee 2 1 Zz 206 153 161 153 HIGHLAND PARK ...................-.- 1 Onl Park ope 1 3 3 181 165 219 175 New: Feeteit 3 4 152 142 196 237 Weenristom«oo ke ee ee a PLOWisO es Sa ee Thornton ee '(E). ee ae 1 Be rae. ee 0 Last Friday’s Results Morton, 64; Thornton, Beet Waukegan, 33; New Trier, 25. _ Evanston, 47; Oak Park, 40. HIGHLAND PARK, 46; Proviso, 44. 200 yd. free style—1. Crawford | (E); 2. Haupe (HP); 3. Bauer (HP). 50 yd. free style—l. Labahn (E); 2. Kohn (HP); 3. Rosenthal (HP). 100 yd. back—l. Rosenheim (HP); 2. Weber (HP); 3. Griffith CE). 100 yd. free style—l. Labahn (E); 2. Rubens Diving—l. (HP); 3. Corbin (E). Friskey (E); 2. Sillars (EZ); 3. Eu- banks (HP). 150 yd. medley relay— 1. (HP) Rosenheim, Wright, Kohn; 2. (E) Griffith, Sopp, Hunolt. Final | score—Highland Park 38, Evanston . 372 �Ae Se TY PEPIN poi a BT. ¢ SRN SOT: ere me ‘ie a e AP Thursday, January 16, 1947 Be Ready to Woiien Voters Social Welfare Workshop To Meet Wednesday Defeat Fires, The social welfare workshop of the League of Women Voters will meet at the community center the afternoon of January 22 at 1:30 o'clock, “with the program planned to cover the Hennig Warns Fire Marshall Points Out High National Fire Loss in 1946 Fires in 1946 caused more loss of questions and sent in to the life and greater property damage than meetings in in any previous year in the country’s the subject, history, Fire Chief William J. Hennig and Yours’, pointed out recently in urging in- creased fire protection vigilance during 1947, “Be prepared for fire” should be the Number one New Year’s resolution of every business man and every housewife in the community, in view of these tragic facts, Mr. Hennig said. He emphasized the necessity of frequent inspection of homes, stores and factories, not only to eliminate all possible causes of fire but to make sure Mrs. suggestions that were workshop after the group December during which “Your Neighbor’s Child was. discussed. Harry Pier, social in Waukegan. “My interview with the judge was made in order to follow up interviews held with him by workshop members before his election,” Mrs. Pier said. “Mr. Scheuchenpflug will attend the meeting and will have the answers ready, statistical and otherwise, to ques* tions that have come in about recreation in Highland Park,” she added. The meeting is open to the public, and everyone is cordially invited to attend. Highwood, Illinois welfare chairman, will report on a recent visit with Judge Hulse of the county court chairman (District 107); Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, program co-chairman; Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Community Chest representative; Mrs. P. E. Wards have SAVE ON LIQUOR an, training chairman; Mrs. Alain St. Cyr, social chairman; Mrs. Malcolm fire extinguishers are located at stra- Sproul, organization chairman (Distegic points. trict 108); Mrs. J..M. Watkins Jr., fires, the chief pointed out, PHONE 9432 McFarland, camp chairman; Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, -sectttary;- Mrs. Pre dat; registrar; Mrs. Raymond J. Ry- that an adequate supply of approved Most 440 Railway Ave. delegate-at-large; and Mrs. Hill & Hill 5th $365 Hamilton are small at the start. Quick intelligent R. Winton, program chairman.| action at once is the key to preventing such devastating conflagrations as the recent Atlanta, Ga., hotel fire. The formula is simple, he added. First, call the fire department (H.P. 0); second, intelligently use First Aid fire equipment; third, keep people out of the fire endangered area. Mrs. Davidow Takes Up Duties As Girl Scout Commissioner Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetier & Cronkhite H. P. 6¢9 514 Years Old You can turn your cash into savings and still have past two years. finance chairman; and Mrs. Russell of the council in addition to the new. electees: Mrs. R. D. Cahn. service chairman: Mrs. Wetherton Cherry, nublicity chairman: Mrs. Leonard Navidow. commissioner: Mrs. Leslie Delhave. treasurer: Mrs. H. LL. Hubertz, organization REVERE “88” Justly famous for performance and value, the Revere Camera is now equipped with a coated lens for sharper, flareless pictures in sparkling black & white or vivid natural color. Precision made, with 12144mm F:2.5 universal focus coated lens and many quality features including special hand cord for steadier filming. all the things you want from Wards Catalog! That’s right... Government restrictions on credit terms have been relaxed! NOW you can buy anything Wards sell, if the total price is under $50— and most items priced over $50—for only 10% down! If you have an account here, no down payment is required on these items! Phone us for full details. Case $7.50 Revere Projector and Case $124.50 Slenda Vogue or Body Massage 304 Railway, Highwood Phones: Office 1830; Home 406! (Old Taylor 5th $675 SCOTCH Teachers J. Walker’s Red White Horse . A. .artin’s __........ Black & White White Label _... 5ths ‘$785 Telephone H. P. 4800 28 N. First St. _ Phone or Mail Orders AWfnipomery 5 Course Treatments for $1.50 Shower, Vapor Cabin Baths, Body Moulder \ Budweiser °s¢*4 $368 GRADUATE MASSEUSE Special rates for a limited time only. Old Grand Dad Pt. $393 12 Quarts $7750 Including Excise Tax FElvira’s Health Salon Old Fitzgerald 5th$589 Bond Stock 5th $544 ber five years and a commissioner the Whitney, Juliette Tow representative. The retiring commissioner, Mrs. Watkins. will continue on tie council as a delegate-at-large. Mrs. W. J. Flynn and Mrs. Roy O. Nereim are standine committee members. and the following are members BONDED NEW 1947 MODEL Mrs. Leonard Davidow, newly elected commissioner, sticceeded Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., retiring commissioner, at the annual meeting of the Highland Park Girl Scout council held following a luncheon at the Hearthstone yesterday afternoon. A “thanks badge”, given to those who contribute outstanding service to the organization, was presented to Mrs. Watkins, who served as a Brownie leader for two years, a council memNewly elected council members include Mrs. George Hartman, membership chairman: Mrs. Bryan Perreault. Old Crow -- 5th $589 365 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, IIl. _ CAMERA CO. EVANSTON STORE CATALOG OFFICE Wed $250 Case 24 12-0z. btis. Imported Wine 5th $150 PORT, MUSCATEL, SHERRY Open 9:30 - 5:30 1645 Oivimaton Ave. Davis 2363 ‘Chicago Store 34 N. Clark Street Phone: FRA. 2230-1 Open From . 9 a.m. until 1 a.m. Daily Sunday Noon until 1 a.m. �Page 18 _ Thursday, January 16, 1947 “SOAP FLAKES Solomon’s household was insigntfiRavinia Woman’s cant compared to the record chalked up by two African kings. According to the Club Committee to Encyclopaedia Britannica, two African kings, Mtessa of Uganda and the On February 12, Lincoln’s birthday, King of Loango are said to have had the philanthropy committee of the Ra7,000 wives. vinia Woman’s club will sponsor a benefit dessert bridge party at Ravinia Village house, starting at 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon. Table prizes, door prizes and others are to be | awarded. For Fine Fabrics Sponsor Benefit in 50 lb. drum ALFRED WERTHEIMER Winnetka Ill. 1865 DELIVERY SERVICE We will call for and deliver your cleaning. Prompt and efficient Highland Pork.177 “service is guaranteed. Tickets may be purchased or Rockets Will Take | On Chicago Clippers The speedy Highwood Rockets will meet the Chicago Clippers, formerly known as the “Brown Bombers”, in the feature game of a double header at the Highland Park High school gym Tuesday, January 21. The opening game will pit the newly formed Highland Park Merchants basketball team against the Evanston Esquires, | re- starting at 7:15 p.m., with the main served by calling any member of the game on tap immediately following. The Clippers combine comedy with committee, or at the’ door the day of the partv. Proceeds will go to the their basketball, and give the fans eight charity groups aided by Ravinia plenty of excitement. Vince Boyrola, former All-American center at Notre Woman’s club. The following ladies are members Dame, is expected to lead the Highwood attack. of the philanthropy committee: Mrs. Charles S. Stunkel, chairman, Mrs. Edwin C. Reichert, co-chairman, and Mesdames J. R. Alford, Thomas Barton, Darrell Beam, Raymond V. Best, Robert Billeter, Robert C. Brown, |R. F. Drake, Francis F. Duggan, R. L. Finkenstaedt, O. W. Frost, W. D. George, C. W. Haupt, Gordon Holland, Anne Hoyer, L. Phillips Hunger- ford, Russell Johnson, Kenneth From 8 to 6 Daily RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. GREEN BAY ROAD - 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park 206 TEL. H.P. 177 HIGHLAND PARK Se Selected whiskies, expressly set aside, make this blend light, fullflavored, ( Panrvers CHOICE } conpn : -A BLEND WHISKEY-A 4/5 Quart ne Zee: _GILBEY GIN | Our Own FREE DELIVERY Our BEAUTY SHOP will PICK UP YOUR DOG and DELIVER HIM BACK to you in sth $4.25 perfect condition at no extra COST. PAUL JONES Let us SEND YOU FOOD. . COLLARS . LEADS... TOYS.. REMEDIES . . BEDS AL at 5th $353 ANNO UNCE FOUR ROSES 1 RESERVE We Are Pleased To =$399 _ Boooosooopescoocesceossoacesocpocegaooroosooe PARK & OLDRYE 5th $559 Sth $343 5th $3 15 |LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Daily Free FastDelivery TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 443 H. Kraft, Pierce Magee, Glenn Mills, W. S. Poston, Ingram Rasmussen, Harry Scarbrough, Carol Baker Summers, G. H. Smith, Lawrence Smith, Robert Spahr, Malcolm Sproul, Michael A. Tighs, F, O. Toof, W. Towne, Kenneth J. Weir, C. S. Wright. FRESH MEAT FOR YOUR DOG. WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE CALL US �we* PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that onTuesday, the 25th day of February, 1947, a special election will be held in and for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, at which election there will be submitted to the voters of said City the following ordinances. a tes . ; e _ AN ORDINANCE providing for borrow-| respects in compliance with the ‘‘Revised |produce the sum ing money and issuing bonds of the City| Cities and Villages Act,” effective. January| principal; of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois,|1, 1942, and all laws amendatory thereof For the year to the amount of $22,000 for the purpose| and supplementary thereto, and an ordinance| produce the sum of purchasing necessary equipment for the| duly passed by the Council of said City and| principal; Fire Department of said City, and pro-| submitted to and approved by a majority| For the year viding for the levy of a direct annual tax) of the voters of said City voting on the} produce the sum for the payment of the principal and in-| question at an election duly called, noticed,| principal; ae terest of said bonds. : : ‘| held and canvassed for that purpose, in all of $2,260 for interest and |of May and November in each year until paid, which interest payments to the date — 1957, a tax stfficient to |of maturity of principal shuil be evidenced of $2,220 for interest and| by proper interest coupons attached to each ; bond and maturing on the dates herein pro1958, a tax sufficient to| vided, and both principal and interest shall of $2,180 for interest and| be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the Harris Trust and _ For. the year 1959, a tax sufficient to | Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Ill- WHEREAS this Council of the City of| respects as by law required. : produce the sum of $2,140 for interest and| inois. The seal of said City shall be affixed Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, has And it is hereby certified and recited that| principal; to each of said bonds, and said bonds shal] heretofore determined and does hereby de- all acts, conditions and things required by For the year 1960, a tax sufficient to | be signed by the Mayor and attested by the termine that it is necessary and in the in-| the Constitution and laws of the State of|produce the sum of $2,100 for interest and| Clerk of said City, and said coupons shall terests of public safety that the following| [linois, te exist or to be done precedent to| principal; ; be signed and attested by said officers, described fire« equipment be purchased for| and in the issuance of this bond, have existed For the year 1961, a tax sufficient to| respectively, by their facsimilre signatures, the Fire Department of said City, to wit: | and have been properly done, happened and| produce the sum of $2,060 for interest and| and said officers, by the execution of said 75 foot Quint: Aerial Fire Truck, fully | heen performed in regular and due form| principal; bonds, shall adopt as and for their respec- — equipped. a8 and time as required by law; that the inFor the year 1962, a tax sufficient to| tive proper signatures their respective facWHEREAS this Council has heretofore| gebtedness represented by this bond and| produce the sum of $2,020 for interest and| simile signatures appearing on said coupons. estimated and does hereby estimate that it |the issue of which it forms a part does| principal; will cost not less than $22,000 for said pur-| not, 5 : Section authorized That principal or interest falling due at| hereby shall2.be\That subjecttheto bonds registration to in addition to all other outstanding pose, and it will be necessary for the City| indebtedness of said City, exceed any con-| any time whenthere are insufficient funds principal in the name of the holder é to borrow said sum of $22,000 therefor,| stitutional or statutory limitation; and that /on hand to pay the same be paid promptly| the books of the. City Treasurer, such pom and in evidence thereof issue ~the bonds| provision has been made for the collection |when due from current funds on hand, in |-tration: to be evidenced by notation 2 of said City; ; of a direct annual tax in addition to all | advancement of the collection of taxes, and| City Treasurer upon the back of th e jeans: bonds said taxes shall have been collected by| other. taxes on all the taxable property Be It : Ordained istered. aebe NOW, THEREFORE, ea pee in|when e© oe ee eee — e ine . ° of the City |reimbursement shall be made to the said of Highland Park, | said city, sufficient to pay the interest the Council That That there be borrowed by and| ¢icient to pay and discharge the principal Section 1. _ hereon as the same fallg due, and also suf- | funds in the amount thus advanced. Lake County, Illinois, as follows: forthwith upon the approval books and similarly: noted on the backof the ; |} of this ordinance by the voters of said City a mons shall See eeeee ae as | copy hereof, certified by the Clerk of said| trationaffect of any said bonds shall owof thenot, -howe theofnegotiability City, which certificate shall recite that this| ever, holder,| the of name the in principal, of purchasing necessary equipment for the|to but such co Ome Dall Fire Department of said City, described in | ypon the books of the Treasurer of said| ordinance has been passed by the Council| attached thereto, the preamble of this ordinance. That to|Gity, such registration being noted hereon| of said City, published and approved by4| eontinue’ transferable SaecoUp:ieee he for and on behalf of the City of Highland| hereof at maturity. Park the sum of $22,000 for the purpose; ‘This bond is subject to registration ry merely. ; ses = - = That each of said bonds an evidence said loan negotiable coupon bonds | py said Treasurer, after. which no transfer | majority of the voters voting at an election of said City be issued therefor to the hereof, except upon such books and similarly| called for that purpose, shall be filed with. amount of $22,000. Said bonds shall be| noted hereon, shall be valid unless the last | the County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, ae ee the interest coupons to be thereto designated ‘Fire Equipment Bonds,” be| registration shall have been to bearer. Reg- | who shall, in and for each of the years twenty-two in number, numbered from 1| istration of this bond shall not affect the| 1947 to 1962, inclusive, ascertain the rate to 22, inclusive, be of the denomination of| negotiability of the coupons hereto attached, | per cent required to produce the aggregate in ke re e : shall be in substantially the fol-— ; . : ear en ; ; (Form of Bond) = 31,000, be dated March 1, 1947, and become| due and payable serially $1,000 on Novem-| ber 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. Said bonds shall bear interest from date| UNITED STATES OF AMERICA jnich shall continue negotiable by delivery | tax. hereinabove provided to be levied merely, notwithstanding registration hereof. |each of said years, respectively, and extend | STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE | yy TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the said |the same for collection on the tax books, CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Gity of Highland Park, by its Council, has| in connection with other taxes levied in each EQUIPMENT BOND % ere GG WUmbER said by and in respectively, years, said caused its corporate seal to be hereto af-|of $1,000 Ee: of said fixed and this bond to be signed by the| City for general corporate purposes of May and November in each year until) py their facsimile signatures, and said of-/|as taxes for general corporate purposes for on the dates herein each bond and maturing |ing on said coupons, all as of the first! KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE. PR thereof at the rate of two per cent (2%) | Mayor and attested by its City Clerk, and| City, and in each of said years such annual ‘per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and|ip¢ coupons hereto attached to be signed | tax shall be levied and collected by said |SENTS, that the City of Highland Park, semi-annually. thereafter on the first days | ang attested by said officers, respectively, | City in like manner and with like effect | in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, : hereby acknowledges itself to owe, and for paid, which interest payments to the date| ficcrs.do, by the execution hereof, adopt as|egch of said years are levied and collected, |value received hereby promises to pay to the of maturity of principal shall be evidenced | .ng for their respective proper signatures | and when collected such taxes shall be used bearer, or if this bondbe registered, byl proper interest coupons attached to| their respective facsimile signatures appear-| solely for the purpose of paying principal| registered owner hereof, the sum of One provided, and both principal and interest | qa. of March, 1947. : shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the Harris — Mayor Chicago, Illinois. The seal of said City shall | the United States of America, on the first| ‘flict with the provisions of this ordinance|until paid, at the rate of two per cent (2% . Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of| attest: and interest upon the bonds hereinbefore Thousand Dollars ($1,000), lawful money of — described when the same mature. | Section 5. That all ordinances, resolu- |day of November, 19—, together with in|tions and orders, or parts thereof, in con-| terest on said sum from the date hereof per annum, payable November 1, 1948,a ibe and the same are hereby repealed. City“Clerk be affixed to each of said bonds, and said (Form of Coupon) i bonds shall be signed by the Mayor and te attested by the Clerk of said City, and | _umber day of ————--— 19—, the first the On attested and signed be shall coupons said by said officers, respectively, by their fac-| city of Highland Park, in the County of simile signatures, and said officers, by the|yake and State of Illinois, will pay to) thee Vv. C. oo. | semi-annually thereafter on the first. J. B. GARNETT . | o£ May and November in each year, upon f presentation and surrender of the interest — Mayor eoupons hereto attached as they severally : become due and payable. Both principal and interest are hereby made payable at the MUSSER Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in the City ment of this bond, both principal and in- City Clerk Dollars adopt as and| bearer execution of said bonds, shallsignatures 16, 1946 nea :) at the Harris Trust and Savings their| ¢ for their respective proper Dec. 16, Filed: for| Illinois, Chicago, of City the respective facsimile signatures appearing| Rank, in interest due that day on its Fire Equip- Passed: Jan. 6, 1947 on_ said coupons. “Section 2. That the bonds authorized | tent Bond, dated March 1, 1947, Number| Approved: Jan. 6, coe the books of the City Treasurer, such upon registration to be evidenced by notation of| _ said City Seogaurer poe. ie ee ne No bond so bonds so registered. sball be subject a to transfer except upon| ch books and similarly noted on the back | of the bond so. registered, unless the last effect however, City Clerk the and providing for the levy of 2 direct annual tax for the vayment of the principal and = _ ; merely. : oatte . ordinance duly passed by the Council | of said City and submitted to and approved _|by @ majority of the voters of said City. WHEREAS this Council of the City ot voting on the question at an election duly | Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, has called, noticed, held and canvassed for that interest the coupons attached thereto, but such coupons continue he hereby irrevocably pledged. This bond is issued by said City for the of and in all respects in compliance with the > (Form for Registration as to Principal) | ihe amount of $25,000 for i the purpose “Revised Cities and Villages Act,’’bigs ins £ Signature of hasi necessary equipment for the : Date. Name o ; purchasing ee January 1, 1942, and all laws amendatory Street and Sewer Departments of said City,| trorcoe and supplementary thereto, and at “Registered Owner City pa ian registration of any of said bonds shall not, shall faith, credit and resources of said City are purpose of paying the cost of purchasing — ' : : . ae Sa necessary equipment for the Street and Sew: AN CE Figooe, ae County, Tilina» ‘to |et Departments of said City, pursuant to . Mayor registration shall have been to bearer. Such negotiability of terest, as aforesaid, at maturity, the full Recorded: Jan. 7, 194’ ER am hereby shall be subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder of Chicago, Illinois. For the prompt pay- : said bonds. A by delivery Section 4. That for the purpose of pro-| heretofore determined and does hereby de- purpose, in all respects as by law required. aid bonds and| vidine the funds required to pay the interest|termine that it is necessary and in the in-| ~ E wags ee nour ie be thereto oe aoa bonds promptly when and as the| terests of public health and safety that the oe yes pct ce eae b transferable gingece ai aoe the Constitution and laws of the State gM trata aot ceee ee ordolor anditopay fallsdue, the : fol-| same shall5 be in substantially “ attached . . inei t e at maturity, sai ity, to wit: motor s * a aoa 7 : : ge a tractor with loader, Illinois, to exist or to be done precedent— truck, two-ton a er, taxable| the all upon levied hereby. ae. ee combination snow plow, to and in the issuance of this bond, have UNITED una er eras S|) OSad Sere kD PARE cute $1,000 See NUMBER while| , ‘motor coupe, a said City, in property within oi : 5 each ene year direct a mounted water pump, a one an d one-half| existed and have been properly done, hap-— 1 f said bonds are outstanding, a dir a ere a a ee ong ton truck, and a gas motor driven sewer iB Haye ey arta tax sufficient oe : ; . be and there is hereby levied on al | cleaning machine; an by this bon: heretofore| thed indebtedness this \ Council has : : the issue of represented” which it forms a part of ste *taxable property in said City, in-| WHEREAS ees addition to all other taxes, the following| estimated and does hereby estimate that it| 3° that the City of Highland Park, | will cost not less than $25,000 for said pur-| des,mot, in addition to allother culetene oe KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-| direct annual tax, to wit: SENTS, Wor the year 1947, a tax sufficient to| pose,borrow and itsaid will sum be necessary for the City| Yittional or statutory limitation: and thatPe of $25,000 therefor, piovinion. hen bees: wld fee che coll : in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, | produce the sum of $953.48 to interest} for acknowledges itself to owe. and for| yp to and including May 1, 1949; and in evidence thereof issue the bonds of hereby ; For the year 1948, a tax sufficient to| said City; value received hereby promises to pay to NOW, THEREFORE, Be It. Ordained by bearer, or if this bond be registered, to| produce the sum of $1,430 for interest and Park, Highland of City the of Council \the ' principal: Of| sum the hereof, the registered owner ‘One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), lawful For the year 1949, a tax sufficient to | Take County, Illinois, as follows: Section money of the United States of America, 0M| produce the sum of $1,410 for interest and day of November, 19—, together| principal; the first For ‘the interest on said sum from the date with hereof until paid, at the rate of two per} cent (2%) | 1. That there be borrowed - by year 1950, a tax sufficient to |land Park the sum of $25,000 for the purproduce the sum of $1,390 for interest and| pose of purchasing necessary equipment for ficient to pay and discharge the principal eipé : ae Hemant ak 3 2 This bond is subject to a on = to principal, in the rns of the hold the Street and Sewer Departments of said| upon he books of the se per annum, payable November| principal; other’ tuseson all the tackle pranenee seid. “Gite, ‘wattictest: to “Hareiae futonaes Rein a the saxe falls. duc, aad cals oe and for and on behalf of the City of High-| 7°7¢! coi all ee of ak Birkel anavdel “tax ee eee pronearst saidis ins ee eh: note For the year 1951, a tax sufficient to| City, described in the preamble of this ord- City, suc Treasurer, after w Ae, no..trans: & produce the sum of $1,370 for interest and| inance. That to evidence said loan negotiable |by said ofeee boo ae ree eine hereof, there-| issued be City coupon bonds of said eee principal; each year, upon presentation and surrender| Said Bonds ly noted Iereoti, shal wee val ‘ uniless the For the year 1952, a tax sufficient to | for to the arzount of $25,000. of the interest coupons hereto attached as rai ary a : ae Coe Be pr se Bonds,” be rg Pose they severally become due and payable. | produce the sum of $1,850 for interest and| shall be designated ‘Equipment 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on 1 the first days of May and November in| principal interest and are | twenty-five in number, numbered from : hereby| principal; 1 Roth For the year 1953, a tax sufficient to| to 25, inclusive, be of the denomination of made payable at the Harris Trust and SavMarch 1, 1947, and ings Bank, in the City of Chicago. Ilinois. | produce the sum of $1,330 for interest and| $1,000. each, be dated. become due and payable serially $1,000 on For the prompt payment of this bond, both| principal; A p a o Cag) : $2,000 on November and 1953, 1, For the year 1954, a tax sufficient to |November d interest, as aforesaid, at incipal each of the years 1954 to 1965, incluee: the full faith, credit and resources| nroduce the sum of $1,310 for interest and|1 of s of said City are hereby irrevocably ee principal; » sive. | A Se aaeee _ he shall n Eo eric a Sine one Seat ‘i : aur a = ed, whic RS a Oe Pe elivery merely, notwithstanding: regi re tion hereof. : ; ae 1 ENG TESTIMONY: WHEREOF, the said. City of Highland Park, by its Council, nas Said bonds shall bear interest from date.| caused its corporate seal to be hereto af For the vear 1955, a tax sufficient to This bond is issued by said City for the| purchasing| produce the sum of $1,290 for interest and| thereof at the rate of two per cent (2%)| fixed and this bond to be signed by cost of ine the annum, payable November 1, 1948, and |Mayor and attested by dts City (Clerk, |per te Tek toy the Pire Depart-| vrincipal; ee (Continued on Page sie. | semi-annually thereafter on the first days| For the year ment of said City, pursuant to and in all avs PEA WOR ee: : \ ANS Vay . Pe * ‘ 1956, a tax sufficient to 5 Mite ¥ ‘ aan Fi 2 “ eins i é Sse a Wits Rey ih oy �The Christian Science Reading Room A place for quiet thought and study, where the and Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased Buble. 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Hours: Week Days . Saturdays Sundays Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Illinois (Continued from page 8) Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Buxton of 115 Pa elses: Soe hecfor By Food Consultant to Wilson & Co, eeeeeone eee eeeeoeeeeeeeaseeveeeeseee oe Peeve seeeeaen eeeeee caf td ie Ras cae <ul eahvertigd' Pleasant avenue are the parents of Eat a Good Breakfast Every Day It’s so much more fun getting up in the morning if you’re in the habit of eating a good breakfast. ' The aroma of sausage sizzling on the stove puts even the sleepy-head in a good mood. A son, Peter Clausen, was born to a-baby girl born at Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Peter’ Hawxhurst of hospital Monday, December 30. 2702 South Deere Park drive, at the A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Burrows hospital in Chicago, on Monday, December 30. Mrs. Hawxhurst is Charles F. Connolly, 594 Homewood avenue, at. Highland Park hospita! the former Mary Jane Clausen, daughon Monday, December 30. ter of Mr..and Mrs Niels Clausen of the Deere Park drive address. PaterA son was born at the hospital Jannal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. uary 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wohlbruck, 540 Efm place. R. Hawxhurst of Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pinkston of 604 McCraren road have named their little daughter, born December 28 at Highland Park hospital, Virginia Mae. Mrs. Pinkston is the former Genevieve Mauritzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mauritzi of 837 eee avenue, ene Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Beltramo, of 321 Euclid avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital Thursday, January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carr of 1128 Hazel avenue, Deerfield, are the parents of the baby girl born at the hospital Friday, January 3. nee, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Sheridan are the parents of a son, Donald Jr., Joseph Memone of 209 Jeffries place, born at Evanston hospital on Satur- Highwood, at the Highland Park hosday, December 21. Mrs. Sheridan is pital Saturday, January 4. the former Pat Haynes, daughter of The Willard Meintzers of 1439 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Haynes, 759 Oak Grove, Paternal grandparents are Mr. ‘Somerset, Deerfield, are the parents and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan, of Dean ‘ot a son born at the hospital Sunday., January 5. avenue, Ravinia. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Douglas W. Brown Mrs. James A. Jacobs, 619 Homewood of Pittsburgh, Pa., are parents of a avenue, atthe hospital Sunday, Janson born at the Magee hospital.in uary 5, Pittsburgh on Thursday, January 2. The mother is the former Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. Hal E. Roads of 824 Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Deerfield avenue, Deerfield, are the B. Cook of Pittsburgh, and the pa- parents of a daughter born at the ternal grandmother is Mrs. R. B. hospital Sunday, January 5. Curry of 709 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park. The new arrival weighed A girl was also born to the C. P. ‘eight pounds and five ounces at birth. Salyards of 216 North avenue, High- . wood, at the hospital Sunday, Januane, Link Sausages Place Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Links in a cold . skillet, add 4 tbsp. cold water, cover, and cook over a moderate heat about 5 min. Remove cover and continue cooking until sausages are browned, draining off excess fat as it accumulates. To avoid pricking sausages, turn them with a spoon. This will retain all the delicious flavor and juices of the meat. ee eH AE Ee ee Ne mS he et ee * Mr. and Mrs: Gerald Clampitt of Do Right by Your Mary Variety Adds Interest Recent nutrition studies show that if one meal a day is very light or omitted altogether, a child nearly always fails to get enough food or the right kind of food during the day even though the other meals are ample. This study also revealed that eating too little at breakfast or lunch usually Other choices besides sausage? What could be better than Tender Made Ham and Clear Brook E¢ggs?—both resultsin irritability or fatigue before the next meal. A breakfast of grapefruit, wafties with honey, juicy Certified Pure - Pork Sausage Links, and a glass of milk gives a child a good start for the < day’s work. Prevent Mid-morning Slump If we were all as protein-conscious as we are vitamin-conscious, our meals ~ would be improved greatly. Proteins, the “repair parts’ for the body, are as __ necessary to good health as vitamins are. They constantly repair body tis- sues, help ward off infection, and, in general, contribute to our sense of well being. So plan to serve your family plenty’ of high quality proteins for breakfast every morning. Portraitures of Distinction 571 Central Ave. Highland Park 5128 excellent protein foods. Orcrispy Cer-_ tified Bacon with scrambled eggs? Certified Dried Beef, creamed and served on toast, is tops for breakfast, too. Make the toast easier to eat by clipping the edges every inch or so with kitchen shears. French toast supplies a moderate amount of good protein, too, but it is _ well to serve another protein food with it. Pan-fried Moris a quick answer— and a mighty tasty oneit is, too. Al- Cherry street, announce the birth of a son, James Brian, on Tuesday, Jan- uary 7, at the Highland Park hospital? Their little daughter, Julie, is four. (Continued on.page 22) Service Calls A Specialty Electric Service Co. he oo‘RISTENSEN ways ready at a turn of the wrist, convenient, delicious Mer contains Ss _ high quality proteins as well as the minerals.and B vitamins of pork. No, there’s no shortagein the vari- _ ety of good protein foods eee can serve for breakfast. Vary themfrom day to day, prepare them in an appetizing manner, allow plenty of time for the family to eat breakfast, and you won’t be bothered with the nobreakfast health hazardin your family. Nutritionally yours, George Rector Motor Reoeins Appliance Repairs Electrical Wiring (Residential and Industrial) 232 Sheridan Ave. iy Highwood, Til. Phone H. P. 5336 416 Ravine Ave. Waukegan, nl ‘Phone Ont. 7798 �a ae Thursday, January 16,1947 ane 3 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES hereby acknowledges itself to owe, and for value received hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered, to the coupons hereto attached to be signed the registered owner hereof, the sum of and attested _by said officers, respectively, One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), lawful by their facsimile signatures, and said- offi- mature. ~ cers do, by the execution hereof, adopt as_ Section 5. That all ordinances, resolu- money of the United States of America, on and for their respective proper signatures ticns and orders, or parts thereof, in con- the first day of November, 19—, together their respective facsimile signatures appear- flict with,the provisions of this ordinance with interest on said sum from the date hereof until paid, at the rate of two per ing on said coupons, all as of the first day be and the same are hereby repealed. cent (2%) per annum, payable November of March, 1947. ¥ . J.B. GARNETT 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days. of May and November in each Mayor ‘ Mayor year, upon presentation and ‘surrender of Attest: | Attest : t the interest coupons hereto attached as they Vv. C. MUSSER severally become due and payable. Both City Clerk principal and interest are hereby made payCity Clerk (Form of Coupon) able at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Filed: Dee. 16, 1946 Number——~ = the City of Chicago, Dlinois. For the ‘}in Passed: Jan. 6, 1947 prompt payment of this bond, both principal On the first day of —, 19—, the Approved: Jan. 6, 1947 City of Higland Park, in te County of Lake and interest, as aforesaid, at maturity, the Recorded: Jan. 7, 1947 full faith, credit and resources of said City and State of Illinois, will pay to bearer : Dollars ($ —~) at are nereby irrevocably pledged. Savings Bank, in the This bond is issued by said City for the AN ORDINANCE providing for borrowing ' City of Chicago, Ilimois, for interest due money and issuing bonds of the City of purpose of acquiring additional land and that day on its Equipment Bond, dated Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the eonstruction of a new recreation center March 1, 194%, Number ——————. the amount of $200,000 for the purpose of building in and for said City, pursuant to acquiring additional land and the construc- and in all respects in compliance with the Mayor tion of a newrecreation center building in ‘Revised Cities and Villages Act,” effective jand for said City, and providing for the January 1, 1942, and all Jaws amendatory levy and collection of a direct annual tax thereof and supplementary thereto, and an City Clerk for the payment of the principal and in- ordinance duly passed by the Council of {Form for Registration as to Principal) said City and submitted to and approved terest of said bonds. Date Name of Signature of of the voters of said City WHEREAS the City of Highland Park, by a majority Registered Owner City Treasurer Lake County, Illinois, has heretofore adopted voting on the question at an election duly. called, noticed, held and canvassed for that and has for many years last past been maifin all respects as by law required. taining and operating a playground and purpose, And it is hereby certified and recited that recreation center in aceordance with the all acts, conditions and things required by provisions of Article 57 “of the Revised Cities Section 4. That for the purpese of and Villages Act of the State of Illinois, the Constitution and laws of the State of providing the funds required to pay the {lllinois, to exist or to be done precedent as amended; and interest on said bonds promptly when and WHEREAS this Council deems it advisable to’and in the issuance of this bond, have as the same falls due, and to pay and disexisted and have been properly done, hapcharge the principal thereof at maturity, and to the best interests of said City that pened and been performed in regular and additional land be acquired for use in the there be and there is hereby levied upon all maintenance and operation of its playground due form and time as required by law; the taxable property within said City, in and recreation center, including the con- that the indebtedness represented by this each year while any of said bonds are outstruction of a new recreation center build- pond and the issue of which it forms a standing, a direct annual tax sufficient for part does not, in addition to all other outing; ; that purpose, and there be and there is WHEREAS this Council has heretofore standing indebtedness of said City, exceed hereby levied on all of the taxable property ; estimated and does hereby estimate that the any constitutional or statutory limitation in said City, in addition. to atl other taxes, cost of the acquisition of the additional land and that provision has been made for the the following direct annual tax, to wit: collection of a direct annual tax in addition and the construction of a new recreation For the year 1947, a tax sufficient to center building will cost not less than $200,- to all other taxes on all the taxable property produce the sum of $1,083.50 for interest up 000, for which purpose it will be necessary in said City, sufficient to pay the interest to and including May 1, 1949; to borrow the sum of $200,000 therefor, and hereon as the game falls due, and also sufFor the year 1948, a tax sufficient to a evidence thereof issue the bonds of said ficient to pay and discharge the principal produce the sum of $500 for interest; hereof at maturity. aty 5 For the year 1949, a tax sufficent to This bond is subject to registration as ' NOW THEREFORE, Be it Ordained by produce the sum of $500 for interest; the Council of the City of Highland Park, to principal, in the name of the_ holder, For the year 1950, a tax sufficient to upon the books of the Treasurer of said Lake County, Illinois, as follows: produce the sum of $500 for interest; Section 1. That there be borrowed by and City, such registration being noted hereon For the year 1951, a tax sufficient to for and on behalf of the City of Highland by said Treasurer, after which no transfer produce the sum of $500 for interest; Park the sum of $200,000 for the purpose hereof, except upon such books and similarFor the year 1952, a_tax sufficient to of acquiring additional land and the conly noted hereon, shall be valid, unless the produce the sum of $1,490 for interest and struction of a new recreation center build- last registration shall have been to bearer. principal; \ ing in and for said City. That to evidence Registration of this bond shall not affect For the year 1958, a tax sufficient to said loan negotiable coupon bonds of said the negotiability of the coupons hereto atproduce the sum of $2,460 for interest and City be issued therefor, to the amount of tached, which shall continue negotiable by principal; notwithstanding registra$200,000. Said bonds shall be designated delivery merely, For the year 1954, a tax sufficient to “Recreation ted ‘ Center Land and_ Building tion hereof. produce the sum of $2,420 for interest and Bonds,” be two hundred in number, num- | IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the said principal; bered frem 1 to 200, inclusive, be of the City of Highland Park, by its Council, has to denomination of $1,000 each, be dated For the year 1955, a tax sufficient. produce the sum of $2,380 for interest and March 1, 1947, and become due and payable caused its corporate seal to be hereto affixed and this bond to be signed by the principal; serially $11,000 on November 1 of each of For the year 1956, a tax sufficient to the years 1949 to 195I, inclusive, $12,000 on Mayor and attested by its City Clerk, and the coupons hereto. attached to be signed of $2,340 for interest and ‘produce the sum November 1 of each of the years 1952 to and attested by said officers, respectively, principal; a ‘inelusive, and $11,000 on November 1, -by their facsimile signatures, andsaid -offiFor the year 1957, a tax sufficient to 1 . produce the sum of $2,300 for interest and + Said bonds shall bear interest from date cers do, by the execution hereof, adopt as and for their respective proper signatures principal; : oe thereof at the rate of two per cent (2%) their respective facsimile signatures appearFor the year 1958, a tax sufficient to per annum, payable November 1, 1948, and produce the sum of $2,260 for interest and semi-annually thereafter on the first days. ing on said coupons, all as of the first day of March, 1947. principal; of May and November in each year until For the year 1959, a tax sufficient to paid, which interest payments to the date > _~ » Mayor produce the sum ‘of $2,220 for interest and |of maturity of principal shall be evidenced Attest: \ principal ; by proper interest coupons attached to each| For the year 1960, a tax sufficient to bond and maturing on the dates herein proCity Clerk Ore produce the sum of $2,180 for interest and vided, and both principal and interest shall (Form of Coupon) principal; be payable in lawful money of the United For the year 1961, a tax sufficient to States of America at the Harris Trust and Number———— , 19—, the -produce the sum of $2,140 for interest and Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Ill- On the first day of City of Highland Park, in the County of principal; inois. The seal of said City shall be affixed will pay to For the year 1962, a tax sufficient to to each of said bonds, and said bonds shall ‘Lake and State of Mlinois, ) — Dollars ($ produce the sum of $2,100 for interest and be signed by the Mayor and attested by the bearer at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in principal; Clerk of said City, and said coupons shall interest for Illinois, For ‘the year 19638, a tax sufficient to be signed and attested by said officers. the City of Chicago, produce the sum of $2,060 for interest and respectively, by their facsimile signatures, due that day on its Recreation Center Land and Building Bond, dated March 1, 1947, principal ; : ’ and said officers, by the execution of said . For the year 1964, a tax sufficient to bonds, shall adopt as and for their respective Number produce the sum of $2,020 for interest and proper signatures their respective facsimile EE 2 : Mayor principal ; ; signatures appearing on said coupons. That. principal or interest falling due at authorized Section 2. That the bonds City Clerk ‘ any time when there are insufficient funds hereby shall be subject to registration as (Form for Registration as to Principal) on hand to pay the same be paid promptly to principal in the name of the holder upon when due from current funds on hand, in the books of the City Treasurer, such regisDate Name of Signature of advancement of the collection of taxes, and tration to be evidenced by notation of said ; Registered Owner City Treasurer when said taxes shall have been collected City Treasurer upon the back of the bonds reimbursement shall be made to he said so registered. No bond so registered shall |, funds in the amount thus advanced. be subject to transfer except upon such That forthwith upon the approval of this books and similarly noted on the back of ordinance by ‘the voters of said City, a copy the bond so registered, unless the last regishereof, certified by the Clerk of said City, Section 4. That for the purpose of protration shall have been to bearer. Such reg~ which certificate shall recite that this ord- istration of any of said bonds shal! not, viding the funds required to pay the inter_inance has been passed by the Council of said however, affect the negotiability of the est on said bonds promptly when and as City, published and approved by a majority coupons attached thereto, but such coupons the same falls due, and to pay and disof the voters voting at an election called shall continue transfgable by delivery charge the principal thereof at maturity, | Meteo for that purpose, shall be filed with the : ‘ there be and there is hereby levied upon all County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, who Section 3. That each of said bonds and the taxable property within said City, in shall, in and for each of the years 1947 to each of the interest coupons to be thereto each year while any of said bonds are out1964, inclusive, ascertain the rate per cent attached shall be in substantially the folstanding, a direct annual tax sufficient for required to produce the aggregate tax here- lowing form: | the purpose, and there be and there is inabove provided to be levied in each of (Form of Bond) hereby levied on all of the taxable property said years, respectively, and extend the in said City, in addition to all other taxes, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA same for collection on the tax books, in the following direct annual tax, to wit: STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE connection with other taxes levied in each CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK For the year 1947, a tax sufficient to of said years, respectively, in and by said RECREATION CENTER LAND produce the sum of $8,668.00 for interest City for general corporate purposes of r -AND BUILDING BOND | up to and including May 1, 1949; <a said City, and in each of said years such \For the year 1948, a tax sufficient to $1,000 annual tax shall be levied and collected by NUMBER—————-__ produce the sum of $14,890.00 for interest KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PREsaid City in like manner and with like ef(Continued. from Page 19) lected, and when collected such taxes shall be used solely for the purpose of paying principal and interest upon the bonds hereinbefore described when the same ‘ : corporate purposes SENTS that the City of Highland Park, and principal; _ : feet as taxes for general the year 1949, a tax sufficient to for each: ofatx said years are levied and col- }inthe County of Lake and State of linois, 7_ For BE Aa Sos oie Sey He eA Ret Sayeate ii Beer q sank Las eat } x LEGAL NOTICES _ produce the sum of $14,670.00 for interest and principal; poner For the year 1950, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $14,450.00 for interest and principal; For the year produce the sum and principal; For the year produce the sum and principal; For the year produce the sum and principal; see 1951, a tax sufficient to of $15,220.00 for interest oa 1952, a tax sufficient to of $14,980.00 for interest : 1958, a tax sufficient to of $14,740.00 for interest : 1 For the year 1954, a tax sufficient to — prouce the sum of $14,500.00 for interest and principal; For the year 1955, ; <a a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $14,260.00 for interest and principal; For the year produce the sum and principal; For the year produce the sum and principal; For the year produce the sum and principal; ere 1956, a tax sufficient to of $14,020.00 for interest 3h gen ie 1957, a tax sufficient to of $13,780.00 for interest ets 1958, a tax sufficient to of $18,540.00 for interest Ay Rig For: the year 1959, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $18,300.00 for interest and principal; ee For the year 1960, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $13,060.00 for interest— and principal; feo ae ee Rae For the year 1961, a tax sufficientto produce the sum of $12,820.00 for interest — and principal; : : Bee For the year 1962, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $12,580.00 for interest. and principal; eee For the year 1968, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $12,340.00 for interest oe: \ and principal; Sates For the year 1964, a tax sufficient to produce the sum of $11,110.00 for interest and principal; Pikes " That principal or interest falling due a any time when there are insufficient funds on hand to pay the same be paid promptly when due, from current funds on hand, — in advancement of the collection of taxes, and when said taxes shall have been col-— lected reimbursement shall be made to the said funds in the amount thus advanced. “That forthwith upon thé approval of this ordinance by the voters of said City, a copy hereof, certified by the Clerk of said City, which certificate shall recite that_this dinance has been passed by the Council said City, published and majority of the voters vo ‘ealled for that purpose, : the County Clerk of Lake County, Tllinois. who shall, in and for each of the year 1947 to 1964, inclusive, ascertain the rate per cent required to produce the aggregate ta: hereinabove provided to be levied in each of said years, respectively, and extend the © same for -collection on the tax books, _ connection with other taxes levied in each of said years, respectively, in and by sai City for general corporate purposes of sa © City, and in each of said years such annual tax shall be levied and collected by said City in like manner and with like effect each of said years are levied and collected. for as taxes for general corporate purposes : and when collected such taxes shall be a solely for the purpose of paying princi 1 hereinbefo and interest upon the bonds £3 described when the same mature. -< Section 5. That all ordinances, resolution conflict inthereof, parts and orders, or of this ordinance be and with the provisions Pe the same are hereby repealed. B. GARNETT _ Attest: Vv. C. MUSSER City Clerk Filed: Dec. 16, 1946 Passed: Jan. 6, 1947 — Approved: Jan. 6, 1947 Recorded: Jan. 7. 1947 sy ? . Se Bs AN ORDINANCE providing for berre ing money and issuing Municipal Building Bords in the amount of $50,000 of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. — and providing for the levy and collections t of a direct annual tax for the paymenof the principal and interest of said bond: WHEREAS the Ses city garage oi said Gity of Highldnd Park, Lake County. to sufficientlyhouse Tilinois, is not adequate and eare for the necessary motor equipmen of said City, and it is deemed advisable and for the best interests of said City that an | addition be constructed to the existing ‘city i garage; and WHEREAS the room available at the pre-nt sent City Hall is not adequate or sufficie for the proper and efficient administration — of the City and its affairs, and at the tim of its construction provision was made for its enlargement from time to time as the needs of the City demanded and it is deemed advisable, necessary and in the best inter-— ests of the City that the present City Hall be remodeled to provide additional space, consisting of the extension of -the founda-— tion, additional excavation of the basemen land the installation of a squad room for — the Police Department; and pos WHEREAS this Council has “heretof the �Thursday, January 16, 1947 Thrift Shop Writes “Finis” to Another Year of Good Works The Thrift Shop on North Sheridan | road has completed another year of ‘active charitable work. A. non-profit | organization, the Shop is supported en'tirely. by donations of clothing, house| hold goods, jewelry, bric-a-brac and ali kinds of “thrift” from Highland. Park residents. Buyers are -attracted from all along the North Shore. The governing board of, this ‘charity activity is composed of three members from each of the three supporting -or- ganizations, the Highland -Park -Hospital auxiliary, Infant Welfare and Northwestern Settlement. ‘There. also are five officers to guide Thrift Shop destinies. Profits are divided in four. parts, one quarter being given -to each of the. three managing organizations, the other to further charities. at the discretion of the board. Every: month for the~past three. years a donation has been made to the American Red Cross, and during the past year funds have: been con. tributed to the following causes: Hospital Building fund, High School © Scholarship fund, Girl Scouts, Community center, Highland Park Social Service, Lake .County Tuberculosis sanitorium, Downey: hospital, repairs’ to USO building after fire, Ridge Farm preventorium, Arden Shore, Park Ridge School for Girls and Allendale School for Boys. Highland Park citizens have been generous in their support of the Thrift Shop, according to the governing board, which desires to thank all contributors GOWNS : Afternoon, street, cocktail or dinner in black, brown, navy and high shades. Many with lace, bead or sequin trim. Winter Setting Is Planned for Ravinia Club Dance Saturday © SUITS Midwinter scenes will be the background of the Ravinia Woman's club’s midwinter dance at the Village Dressmaker and tailleur, in advanced styles which will be right for spring. Black, brown, navy, greyandhigh shades. House Saturday evening, January 18, WRAPS FEitted and straight coats in full and three-quarter lengths. Selection of black, brown,high shades, novelty wools and tweeds. SPORTS APPAREL | Gowns in wools, crepe and gabardine; suits in wools and novelty tweeds; wraps in imported woolens, broadcloth and Meltons. All in timely colors. Selections in sizes 10 to 44 witha Weatherch. THE DRAKE SHOP + IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE | ‘THE RVANSTON SHOP + 1636 ORRINGTON according to Mrs. Mark G. Brown, chairman of the social committee sponsoring the formal dinner-dance. Mrs. Albert Bushey and Mrs. George Straub are concocting fhe decorations, and music for dancing will be supplied by Frank Hart and his orchestra. Mrs. C. E. Brandriff is co-chairman. |Hello, World! (Continued from page 20) ! A son was also born on Monday, January 6, at the hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Heicher, 1166 Hyacinth avenue. The John Robertsons of 704 Orchard lane, Deerfield, are the parents of a daughter born at- the hospitat ; Monday, January 6. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moran of 319 North Green Bay road are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital Tuesday, January 7. A son, Charles E. Shanafelt Jr., was born: to Lieut. (j.g.) and Mrs Shanafelt at the hospital in Norfolk, Va., on Saturday, December 21. Mr. and. Mrs. S. D. Shanafelt .of. 1410 Pleasant avenue, Highland: Parks..are the grandparents. = �Thursday, January 16, 1947 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued from Fage 21) cost of building an addition to the existing city garage and the making of the alterations to the existing City Hall, as hereinabove described, will cost not less than $50,000, and it will be necessary for the City to borrow said sum of $50,000 there_ for, and in evidence thereof issue the bonds of said City; NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, as follows: Section 1. That there be borrowed by and for and on behalf of the City of Highland Park the sum of $50,000 for the purpose of constructing an addition to the existing city garage and the making of the alterations to the existing City Hall, described in the preamble of this ordinance. That to evidence said loan negotiable cou‘pon bonds of said City be issued therefor to the amount of $50,000. Said bonds shall be designated “Municipal Building Bonds,” be fifty in number, numbered from 1 to 50, inclusive, be of the denomination of $1,000 each, be dated March 1, 1947, and become due and payable serially $3,000 on November a, of each of the years 1949 to 1964, inclusive, and $2,000 on November 1, 1965. Said bonds shall bear interest from date thereof 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 in each year until paid, which interest payments to the date of maturity of principal shall be evidenced by proper interest coupons attached to each bond and maturing on the dateg herein provided, and both principal and interest shall be payable in lawful money: of the United States of America at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Ilinois. The seal of said City shall be affixed to each of said bonds, and said bonds shall be signed by the mayor and attested by the Clerk of said City, and ‘said coupons shall be signed and attested by said officers, respectively, by their facsimile signatures, and said officers, by the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for their respective proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing ow said coupons. : Section 2. That the bonds authorized hereby shall be subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder upon the books of the City Treasurer, such registration to be evidenced by notation of said City Treasurer upon the back of the bonds so registered. No bond so registered shall be subject to transfer except upon such books and similarly noted on the back of the bond so registered, unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Such registration of any of said bonds shall not, however, affect the negotiability of the coupons attached thereto, but such coupons shall continue transferable by delivery merely. ; Section 3. That each of said bonds and each of the interest coupons to be thereto attached shall be in substantially the following form: : (Form of Bond) : EEGAL NOTICES’ stitutional or statutory limitation; and that | provision has been made for the collection of a direct annual tax in addition ta, all other taxes on all the taxable property in said City, sufficient to pay the interest hereon as the same falls due, and also sufficient to pay and discharge the principal hereof at maturity. : This bond’ is subject to registration as to principal, in the name of the holder, upon the books of the Treasurer of said City, such registration being noted hereon by said Treasurer, after which no transfer hereof. except upon such books and similarly noted hereon, shall be valid, unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Registration of this bond shall not affect the negotiability of the coupons hereto attached, which shall continue negotiable by delivery merely, notwithstanding registration hereof. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the said City of Highland Park, by its Council, has ‘caused its corporate seal to be hereto affixed and this bond to be signed by the Mayor and attested by its City Clerk, and the coupons hereto attached to be signed and attested by said officers, respectively, by their facsimile signatures, and said officers, do, by the execution hereof, adopt as and for their respective proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons,’all as of the first day of March, 1947... Mayor Attest: : LEGAL NOTICES any time when there are insufficient funds on hand to pay the same be paid promptly when due, from current funds on hand, in advancement of the collection of taxes, and when said taxes shall have been collected reimbursement shall be made to the said funds in the amount thus advanced. That forthwith upon the approval of this ordinance by the voters of said City, a copy hereof, certified by the Clerk of said City, which certificate shall recite that this ordinance has been passed by the Council of said City, published and approved by a majority of the voters voting at an election called for that purpose, shall be filed with the County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, who shall, in and for each of the year 1947 to 1964, inclusive, ascertain the rate per cent required to produce the aggregate tax hereinabove provided to be levied in each of said years, respectively, and extend the same for collection on the tax books, in connection with other taxes levied in each of said years, respectively, in and by said City for general corporate purposes of said City, and in each of said years such annual tax shall be levied and collected by said City in like manner and with like effect as taxes for general corporate purposes for each of said years are levied and collected, and when collected such taxes shall be used solely for the purpose of paying principal and interest upon the bonds hereinbefore described when the same mature. Section 5. That all ordinances, resolutions and orders, or parts thereof, in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. ; : J.B. GARNETT City Clerk : : (Form of Coupon) Number. : Ore On the first day of , 19—, the Attest: ; City of Highland Park, in the County of V. C. MUSSER Lake and State of Illinois, will pay te bearer ———————-Dolllars ($ ) City Clerk s at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in Filed: Dec. 16, 1946 the City of Chicago, Illinois, for interest Passed: Jan. 6, 1947 due that day on its Municipal Building Approved: Jan. 6, 1947_ Bond, dated March 1, 1947, Number Recorded: Jan. 7, 1947 Mayor ; ‘ Mayor 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. : Section 4. That for the purpose of proWHEREAS this Council of the City of viding the funds required to pay the in- Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, has terest on said bonds promptly when and heretofore determined, and does hereby deas the same falls due, and to pay and dis- termine, that it is necessary and in the charge the principal thereof at maturity, interests of public safety that there be there be and there is hereby levied upon | constructed new bridges in and for said all the taxable property within said City, -City on Park avenue across East Skokie in each year while any of said bonds are Drainage Ditch, on Clavey Road across outstanding, a direct annual tax sufficient East Skokie Drainage Ditch, on North St. for that purpose, and there be and there Johns Avenue across Ravine North of Vine is hereby levied on all of the taxable pro- Avenue, and on North Linden Avenue perty in said City, in addition to all other across Ravine North of Elm Place, and to taxes, the following direct annual tax, to repair and rehabilitate the existing bridges wit: : on the following described streets to wit: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA For the year 1947, a tax sufficient to Linden Avenue,; Forest Avenue, Central STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE produce the sum of $2,167 for interest up Avenue, Ravine Drive, Beach Street, Cedar CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Street, Bronson Avenue, Wade Street, Judto and including May 1, 1949; MUNICIPAL BUILDING BOND For the year 1948, a tax sufficient to son Avenue, Roger Williams, South Sheridan NUMBER-——_—— $1,000 ~ KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- produce the sum of -$3,970 for interest and Road, Waverly Avenue, North St. Johns eet and Hazel Avenue, respectively ; SENTS, that the City of Highland Park, principal; » an in the County of Lake and State of Ilinois, ‘For the year: 1949, a tax sufficient to WHEREAS this Council has heretofore hereby acknowledges itself to owe, and for produce, the sum of $3,910 xor interest and estimated and does hereby estimate that it value received hereby promises to pay to principal ; will cost not less than $250,000 for said bearer, or if this bond be registered, to the For the year 1950, < tax sufficient to purpose, and it will be necessary for the registered owner hereof, the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), lawful money of produce the sum of. $8,850 for interest and City to borrow said sum of $250,000 therefor and in evidence thereof issue the bonds the United States of America, on the first principal; — to of said City; , ‘ For the year 1951, a tax sufficient day of November, 19—, together with interest on said sum from the date hereof produce the sum of $3,790 for interest and NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by until paid, at the rate of two per cent (2%) principal ; the Council of the City of Highland Park, For the year 1952, a tax sufficient to Lake County, Illinois, as follows: — per annum. pavable November 1, 1948, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days produce the sum of $3,780 for interest and Section 1. That there ve borrowed by — of May and November in each year, upon principal; For the year 1958, a tax sufficient to and for and on behalf of the City of Highpresentation and surrender of the interest land Park the sum of $250,000 for the coupons hereto attached as they severally produce the sum of $38,670 for interest and purpose of paying the cost of constructing ; become due and payable. Both principal and principal new bridges and to repair and rehabilitate For the year 1954, a tax sufficient to interest are hereby made payable at the the existing bridges on the strects in the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in the produce the sum of $3,610 for interest and City of Highland Park, described in the City of Chicago, Illinois. For the prompt principal; © For the year “1955, a tax sufficient to preamble of this ordinance. ‘That to evidence payment of this bond, both principal and said loan negotiable coupon bonds of said interest, as aforesaid, at maturity, the full produce the sum of $3,550 for interest and City be issued therefor to the amount of ; faith, credit and resources of said City are principal $250,000. Said bondg shall be designated 1956, a tax sufficient to For the year hereby irrevocably pledged. “Bridge Bonds,” be two hundred fifty in _ This bond is issued by said City for the produce the sum of $3,490 for interest and number, numbered from 1 to 250, inclusive, purpose of paying, the cost of constructing principal; For the year 1957, a tax sufficient to be of the denomination of $1,000 each, be an addition to the existing city, garage dated March 1, 1947, and become due and ~ and the making of alterations to the exist- produce. the sum of $3,430 for interest and payable serially $15,000 ‘on November 1 of ; ing City Hall in and for said City, pursuant principal ; each of the years 1949 to 19v4, inclusive, and For the year 1958, a tax sufficient to to and in all respects in compliance with $10,000 on November 1, 1965. : the “‘Revised Cities and Villages Act,” effec- produce the sum of $3,370 for interest and Said bonds shall bear interest from date * tive January 1, 1942, andall laws amendatory principal; | For the year 1959, a tax sufficient to thereof at the rate of two per cent (2%) thereof and supplementary thereto, and an 1, 1948, and ordinance duly passed by the Council of produce the sum of $8,310 for interest and per annum, payable November semi-annually thereafter on the first days ; said City and submitted to and approved by principal of May and November-in each year until For the year a majority of the voters of said City voting on the question at an election duly called, produce the sum of $3,250 for interest and paid, which interest payments to the date of maturity of principal shall be evidenced ; noticed, held and canvassed for that pur- principal For the year 1961, a tax sufficient to by proper interest coupons attached to each pose, in all respects as by law required. And it is ‘hereby certified and recited produce the sum of $3,190 for interest and bond and maturing on the dates herein provided, and both principal and interest shall ; that all acts, conditions and things required principal For the year 1962, a tax sufficient to be payable in lawful money of the United _by the Constitution and laws of the State States of America at the Harris Trust and of $3,130 for interest and produce the sum of Illinois, to exist or to be done precedent ‘Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, III; to and in the issuance of this bond, have principal For the year 1968, a tax sufficient to inois. The seal of said City shall be affixed existed and have been properly done, happened and been performed in regular and produce the sum of $3,070 for, interest and to each of said bonds, and said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor and attested by the ‘due form and time as required by law; that! principal; Clerk of said City, and said coupons shall For the year the indebtedness represented by this bond and the issue of which it forms a pari produce the sum of $2,020 for interest and be signed and attested by said officers, respectively, by their facsimile signatures, and does not, in addition to all other outstanding principal ; | “That principalor interest falling due at ouid officers, by the execution ot said bonds, id ness of said City, exceed any conTree UPS pital ee ; f mah Ss City Clerk (Form for Registration as to Principal) Date | Name of Signature of Registered Owner City Treasurer 1960, a tax sufficient to 1964, a‘tax’sufficient to shall adopt as and for their respective proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures, appearing on said coupons. Section 2. That the bonds authorized — hereby shall be subject to registration as — to principal in the name of the holder upon> the books of the City Treasurer, such registration to be evidenced by notation of said City Treasurer upon the back of the bonds so registered. No bond so registered shall be subject to transfer except upon such © books and similarly noted on the back of | the bond so registered, unless the last reg- istration shall have been to bearer. Such registration of any of said bonds shall not, — however, affect the negotiability of the coupons attached thereto, but such coupons — ea continue transferable by delivery mere-— y. on Section 3. That each of said bonds and each of the interest coupons to be thereto attached shall be in substantially the fol-— lowing form: a s (Form of Bond) ee UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. s STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAK CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK : BRIDGE BOND eee : NUMBER $1,000. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the City of Highland Park, in the County of Lake and State of inois, hereby acknowledges itself to owe, and for value received hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered, with interest on said sum from the date hereof until paid, 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 in each year upon presentation and surrender — of the interest coupons hereto attached as they severally become due and payable. Both principal and interest are hereby made payable at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of Chicago, Illinois. For the prompt payment of thig ‘bond, principal and interest, as aforesaid, at ma-— turity, the full. faith, credit and resources of said City are hereby irrevocably pledged. ‘ This bond is issued by said City for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing new bridges and repairing and rehabilitat- ing existing bridges in and for said City, pursuant to and in all respects in compliance with the “Revised Cities and Villages — Act,” effective January 1, 1942, and all laws amendatory thereof and supplementary < | thereto, and an ordinance duly passed the Council of said City and submitted tovoters the and approved by a majority of of said City voting on the question at an — election duly called, gnoticed, held and can- vassed for that) purpose, in all respects ; as by law required. And it is hereby certified and recited — _ that all acts, conditions and things required — by the Constitution and laws of the State — of Illinois, to exist or to be done precedent to and in the issuance of this bond, have — existed and have been properly done, hap- pened and been performed in regular and — due form and time as required by law; that the indebtedness represented by this bond and the issue of which it forms a part does not, in addition to all other outstanding indebtedness of said City, exceed any constitutional or statutory limitation; and that provision has been made for- the col- lection of a direct annual tax in addition ~ to all other taxes on ali the taxable property in said. City, sufficient to pay the interes — hereon as the same falls due, and also sufficient to pay and discharge the principal uaa hereof at maturity. This bond is subject to registration as to principal, in the name of the holder. upon the books of the Treasurer of s City, such registration being noted hereon by said Treasurer, after which no transfer hereof, except upon such books and sim ly noted hereon, shall be valid, unless 1 | last registration shall have been to bearer. Registration of this-bond shall not affect lity of the coupons hereto : the negotiabi |tached, which shall continue negotiabl by ‘delivery merely, notwithstanding registration hereof. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the 7 City of Highland Park, by its Council, has — caused its corporate seal to be hereto afed fixed and this bond to be sign bythe Mayor and attested by its City Clerk, and the coupons hereto attached to be signed and attested by said officers, respective by their facsimile signatures, and said off cers do, by the execution hereof, adopt as and for their respective proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons, all as of the day of March, 1947. e bi . Attest: Mayor — ; sj a City Clerk See it es Comm —of Coupon): Number———— echoes ee i oe Onthe first day of et ghacag SR City of Highland Park, in the County ~ Page" “{Gontinued on sale �Page 24 Thursday, January 16, 1947 intel Sovereign Kenmore at Granville Unexcelled facilities for banquets, private parties, weddings, and business meetings. Our restaurant and cocktail lounge feature the finest food and beverages. For reservations and information call (Continued Lake and State Zoning Ordinances NOTICES from of Page Illinois, 28) will pay to bearer ———— Dollars 5 at the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, ) in the City of Chicago, Illinois, for interest due that day on its Bridge Bond, dated March 1, 1947, Number : Mayor City 4. Intensity improved Clerk (Form for Registration as to Principal) Date Name of Signature of Registered Owner City Treasurer CATERING DEPT., BRlargate 8000 (Continued from page 4) ARTICLE XII CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT REGULATIONS _ SECTION 1. The regulations set forth in this article, or set forth elsewhere in this Ordinance when referred to in. this article, are ‘the yegulations in the “H” Central Business Districts. ® SECTION 2. Use Regulations: A building or premises shall be used only for the “da” following purposes: Any use permitted in the eg? OutDistricts. lying Business 2. Advertising signs and bulletin boards. / 3. Bakery. 4. Dyeing and cleaning works using a Section 4. That for the purpose of providing the funds. required to pay the interest cleaning fluid whose base is of a material om said bonds promptly when andas ‘the other than petroleum or one of its deriva: ame falls due, and to pay and discharge the tives. vrincipal thereof at maturity, there be and there is hereby levied upon all the taxable oroperty within said City, in each year while any of said bonds are outstanding, a direct annual tax sufficient for that pur9ose, and there be and there is hereby levied m all of the taxable property in said City, ‘n addition to all other taxes, the following lirect annual tax, to wit: For the year 1947, a tax sufficient to ,roduce the sum of $10,835 for interest up to and including May 1, 1949: For the year 1948, a tax sufficient to yroduce the sum of $19,850 for interest and principal; For the year 1949, a tax sufficient to yroduce the sum of $19,550 for interest and The following message, carefully framed, hangs over the desk of General Douglas MacArthur, along with portraits of Lincoln: Washington and “Youth is not a time of life —it is a state of mind.” Among North Shore Gas Company men you find many older men who contribute much to the success of this company. Certainly, their fine service proves General MacArthur’s statement, “Youth is not a time of life— it is a state of mind.” 4 Son, “What is a budget?” Dad, “Well, it is a method of worrying before you spend instead of afterward.” Which reminds us of the quotation, “Government is a condition by which one generation pays the last gen- eration’s debts by issuing bonds for the next genera-. tion to pay.” ‘North Shore Gad Co. T. P. (Tom) CLARK | Div. Mer. principal ; For the year produce the sum principal; For the year produce the sum principal; For the year “produce the sum principal; For the year produce the sum Use: a_ When a single-family: lot is dwelling, ing, or when living facilities are erected above other uses the intensity of use regulations are the same as those required in the “F’’ Multiple Dwelling Districts, and in the ‘“G’ Outlying Business Districts. ARTICLE XIII “]’?, INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT REGULATIONS ; in 10. garage and automobile of primarily for any the above enumerated purposes may have not more than forty (40) per cent of the floor_ area devoted to industry or storage purposes incidental to such primary use. 8. Parking Regulations: parking the A build- . Bakeries. - Bottling’works. . Dyeing and cleaning establishments. . Laundries. . Milk distributing station. - Lumber or building materials yard. 9. Wholesale establishments. 10. Warehouses and storage plants. 12. Wholesale storage of oil, gasoline or e The in 11. Coal yards: 11. Used car sales or storage lots. (a) in this tral BuSiness Districts. + Blacksmith shop. sales Any SECTION referred to district regulations ing or premises shall be used only for the following purposes: 1. Any use permitted in the “H”’ Cen- Tinsmithing shop. © building used when are the “YT” Industrial Districts. SECTION 2. Use Regulations: 8. Printing shop. 9. Public The regulations set forth or set forth elsewhere in Ordinance article, 5. Hotel. 6. Laundry. 7. Plumbing shop. room. SECTION 1. this article, this regulations for dwell- ings are the same as those in the “F” Multiple Dwelling Districts. -(b) Where any structure is erected, other petroleum products, but only after the location and protective measures have been approved by the Chief of the Fire Department. 13. Frinting plants. _ 14. Public utility substations and facilities. 15. Junk yards, but only when the area of such lot or tract devoted to such use is covered bv a building in conformity with the Building Code requirements of the City of Hirhland Park. 16. Industrial and manufacturing plants where the scale of operations and the 1950, a tax sufficient to of $19,250 for interest and reconstructed or converted for any of the business purposes permitted in this article’ 1951, a tax sufficient to of $18,950 for interest and District where more than seventy (70) per cent of the frontage is either vacant or is’ process of manufacturing or treatment of occupied by dwelling uses at the time of materials is such that the amount of dust, the passage of this amending Ordinance, odor, gas, smoke or noise resulting thereit shall be provided with parking space as from will not be objectionable to surroundrequired in the “G’’ Outlying Business ing residence districts, where the opera- 1952, a tax sufficient to of $18,650 for interest and 1953, a tax sufficient to of $18,350 for interest and principal; For the year produce the sum principal; For the year produce the sum principal; For the year ‘| produce the sum principal; For the year produce the sum principal; For the year produce the sum ‘ principal; For the year produce the sum principal; For the year produce the sum principal; For the year produce the sum principal; .For the year produce the sum principal; For the year produce the sum principal; For the year of with two-family dwelling, or a multiple dwell- H oRwh WoW LEGAL 1954, a tax sufficient to of $18,050 for interest and 1955, a tax sufficient to of $17,750 for interest and 1956, a tax sufficient to of $17,450 for interest and 1957, a tax sufficient to of $17,150 for interest and 1958, a tax sufficient to of $16,850 for interest and 1959, a tax sufficient to of $16,550 for interest and 1960, a tax sufficinet to of $16,250 for interest and 1961, a tax sufficient to of $15,950 for interest and 1962, a tax sufficient to of $15,650 for interest and 1968, a tax sufficient to of $15,350 for interest and and is located in any ‘‘H”’ Central Business Districts. required Districts No parking space shall be in the ‘“H’’ Central. Business in any other instances. tions are conducted in one or more buildings and not more than ten (10) per cent of the lot or tract is used for the SECTION 4. Height Regulations: No building shall exceed three (3) stories or shall it exceed forty-five (45) feet in open height, building shali exceed three (3) stories or shall it exceed fortv-five, (45) feet in except as otherwise provided in Article XIV and XVI hereof. SECTION 5. Area Regulations: 1. Front Yard: No front yard is required except where the frontage on one side of a street between two intersecting streets is partly in the ‘“H’’ Central Busi- ness District district, in regulations and which of the partly event in the a dwelling front yard dwelling district shall apply. in which case there shall be a rear yard with a depth of not less than fifteen (15) feet. LEGAL: NOTICES equinment. SECTION 38. of products, Height materials, Regulations: or No heieht, except as otherwise provided in Articles XIV and XVI. SECTION 4. Parking Reeulations: The parking regulations for living facilities and for stores and commercial users are the same’ as those in the “G’’ Outlying Business Districts. Parking space shall be provided on the/lot or in a building on the Jot adequate to accommodate the cars : 2. Side Yard: The side yard regulations are the same as those in the “GG” Outlying Business Districts. ~ 3. Rear Yard: The rear yard regulations for dwellings are the same as in the “EF Multiple Dwelling Districts. In all other. cases a rear yard is not required except where a lot abuts upon a dwelling district, storage of- the employees of any of the uses permitted in this district, as well as the trucks and other vehicles owned by or in the custody of the establishment. _ SECTION 5. Area Regulations: 1. Front Yard: The front yard regulations are the same as those in the “H” Central Business Districts. : 2. Side Yard: The side yard regulations for dwellings are the same as those in the “F’” Multiple Dwelling Districts. _ In all other cases a side yard is not required except on the side of a lot adjoining a dwelling district in which case there shall be a side yard of feet. not less than ten (10) 3. Rear Yard: The rear yard regulations for dwellings are the same as in the 1964, a tax sufficient to Filed: Dec. 16, 1946 produce the sum of $10,100 for interest Passed: Jan. 6, 1947 “ER Multiple Dwelling Districts. In_all other cases a rear yard is not required and principal; ‘ Approved: Jan: 6,’ 1947 xcept where a lot abuts upon a dwelling That principal or interest falling due at. Recorded: Jan. 7, 1947 any time when there are insufficient funds Said election will be held in the several district, in which case there shall be a on hand to pay the same be paid promptly election precincts of said City heretofore rear yard of not less than twenty (20) je : established by ordinance as voting pre- feet. when due, from current funds on hand, 4, Intensity of Use. When a lot is in advancement of the collection of taxes; cincts for all general city elections and improved with a single-family dwelling or and when said taxes shall have been col- the polling places established therein are two-family. dwelling the intensity of use lected reimbursement shall be made to the as follows: regulations shall be the same as those Precinct Number _ Polling Place said funds in the amount thus advanced. required in the “E’’? Two-Family Dwelling ‘1.—Highland Park High School, Vine That forthwith upon the approval of Avenue. : Districts. When a lot is improved with a this ordinance by the voters of said City, 2.—Davis-Maurice Electric Service, 10 N. multiple dwelling there shall be a lot area a copy hereof, certified by the Clerk of said per family of rot less. than one thousand Sheridan Road. / City, which certificate shall recite that When this ordinance have been passed by the _8.—Highland Park Publib Library, 380 five hundred (1,500) square feet. Laurel Avenue. ; living facilities are erected above stores Council of said City, published and approved not of family per 4.—Railroad Men’s Home, 929 South St. there shall be a lot area by a majority of the voters voting at an less than three thousand (3.000) square Johns Avenue. , election called for that purpose, shall be feet. Where a lot contains less than three 5.—Ravinia School, 1655 Dean. filed with the County Clerk of Lake Coun-— thousand (3,000) square feet and was of 6.—Braeside School, 2322 Pierce Road. ty who shall, in and for each of the years 7—Ravinia Fire Statoin, 1612 Burton record at the time of the passage of this 1947 to 1964, inclusive, ascertain the rate Ordinance, it may contain living facilities Avenue. per cent required to produce the aggregate tax hereinabove provided to be levied in “8.—Lincoln School, Green Bay Road and for not more than one (1) family. Lincoln Avenue. ; each of said years, respectively, and extend 9.—Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel the same for collection on the tax books, Avenue. in connection with other taxes levied in each of said years, respectively, in and by 10.—Central Fire Station, 60 North Green Bay Road. said City for general corporate purposes North Suburban Philatelic society | of said City, and in each of said years such 11.—St.. John’s Evangelical Church, 324 North Green Bay Road. annual tax shall be levied and collected by will meet at the community center said City in like manner and with like 12.—Highland Park Fuel Co,, 1205 DeerTuesday, January 21. A talk will be field Road. : effect as taxes for seneral corporate purThe polls at said election will be opened given by Anthony (Tony) Russo, /poses for each of said years are levied and collected, and when collected such taxes at six o’clock in the forenoon and_ will shall be used solely for the purpose of pay- Be closed at five o’clock in the afternoon well known Chicago stamp dealer and ing principal and interest upon the bonds of said day. collector. All persons qualified to vote at general hereinbefore described when the same mamunicipal elections are entitled to vote on ture. : \ Section 5. That all ordinances, resolutions said propositions and voters of the City Moles are the most important wild and orders, or parts thereof, in conflict must vote at the polling place designated with the provisions of this ordinanée be and for the election precinct in which they fur-bearing animals of the British Isles, reside. ae the same are hereby repealed. ; By order of the Council of the City of according to the Encyclopaedia BritanJ.B. GARNETT Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. nica. The little burrowing animals are Dated January 14, 1947. Mayor raised on “mole farms” in Britain, and ; J. B. GARNETT, Attest: : . Mayor. Vv. C. MUSSER mole-raising is a highly lucrative ocVv. C. MUSSER, cupation. ; City Clerk. City Clerk Philatelic Society to Meet �Cae AAR a eae ~ for Dental Care! e EXTON Miracle-Tuft TOOTH BRUSH'50° eeCtEya ae l-yr. guarantee! . : e DR. WEST’S Miracle TOOTH shia 39° Giant size tube , riurRsDAY 7B 5 O1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY gy EET rey ha os . Trae niet R Dr. West’s Nylon “25” Brush.. 25¢ : ' Or ee Me CENTRAL AVE. : i RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 15e Fashion Plate 5 WRITING S PAPER a Box of 12 Sheets and 12 Envelopes @ owitn 6< a : COUPON O) Helpful New MODRA '47 INCOME TAX GUIDE Answers —3! 76 SIMILAC WOODBURY 29° questions! BABY FOOD—$1.25 SIZE (Limit 1) SHAMPOO—5S0° SIZE (Limit1)....... ANUSOL swrrositories 5 Qc E RAT CIT MAGNESIA-—21° Why suffer simple headache Bottle (Limit 1) 14°: ee 20 tablets Caution—use as directed. WAX PAPER ------------ 125 ft. 1 3c MINERAL OIL ------------------ pint O¢ BORIC ACID POWDER --- . }]¢ 4DOROTHY GRAY *2rrSi, 100 WALGREEN c Magnesia Tooth Paste 2 for 3] ee pint 49c JUSTRITE CLEANER --------- 21c VICKS VAPO RUB ------ 112 oz. 27c $2.00 TUSSY LOTION —--$]00 |PALMOLIVE SOAP ------- 2 fr 1c To the prices of all Merchandise selling in Illinois for 15c and over, there will be added an amount approximately equivalent to 2% because of the Illinois Retailers Occupation Expense. EFSEI HE TEEBS EIEN I BN EL EI OA MN TM Te Lr ER AM EO $1.00 Size DRENE SHAMPOO 19¢ �Rega ee Thursday, January 16, 1947 INSURANCE WITH HILL & STONE. LODGES The Varsity Cagers |Street Department Works 24 Hours Daily The Parkers’ quest for victory was During Recent Storm threatened in the third quarter whe: (Continued from page 16) the Pirates again outscored Highlan aa of the Highland Park Park fourteen to nine, Althougl street department were literally Highland Park controlled the majorit “snowed under” with work during the ee club, Moraine Hotel, 12:15 of rebounds throughout the— period past two weeks, and in spite of their p.m. they were unable to hit the hoop a limited. equipment did a commendable Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, consistently as the Pirates and wher job of meeting the problems offered 6:30 p.m. the third period buzzer rang the Park. them during the eight-inch snow fall. TUESDAY ers were three points from a draw It is a job to take care of the snow Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks Home, 35-32. under ordinary conditions, anda call Parkers Forge Ahead McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. tc Andrew Beck, superintendent of During the fourth period the tempc streets, by the News revealed that a WEDNESDAY “Highiand Park Chapter No. 226, of the game picked up considerably snowfall such as we experienced durRoyal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, and Highland Park led by Maliza, Mel- ing the past few days presents a real chiorre, Johnson, and Kelly started hit- emergency to the department. 8 p.m. ting the basket at a terrific pace. THURSDAY “We have but three trucks,” Mr. With six minutes remaining in the Beck said, “and these must serve for Lions club, Highland House, 23 contest and Highland Park trailing 40- both plowing and cindering. Five North Sheridan road, 12:15 p.m. CALL H. P. 3160 American Legion Post No. 145, Le- 35 the Parkers broke loose with every- regular men are employed in our degion Hall, 21 North Sheridan road, thing they had. Janaski sank a free partment and as soon as the snow bethrow for the Pirates. Piacentini hit gan to fall, these men were given a 8 p.m. . 525 Central Avenue the hoop for two quick points for the helper or relief man. The regulars Giants to make the score 41-37, Highimmediately went on a 12-hour schedland Park still trailing, The Dadra ule instead of the usual eight, and the tied the score forty-two all on a bas- entire 24 hours a day were devoted ket by Maliza and went ahead on a to clearing and cindering until a satlong shot by Nels Johnson. Again Pro- isfactory condition was reached and viso tied the score this time when traffic could be maintained on a favBlasius connected for two to bring the orable basis.” ; Weddings game to a 44-44 deadlock with twenty“The plowing must be completed five seconds remaining to be played. before ‘cinders can be spread, and Maliza of Highland Park managed to many times,’ Beck explained, “we — Dances break the ice when he hit the hoop encounter a condition when the temon a long shot for two points giving perature changes and creates an icy P.a rltes the Little Giants the lead 46-44. In situation before we can reach the the remaining moments of the game area with cinders. Piles of cinders both teams seemed incapable of hitare placed at strategic spots all over ting the basket. With five seconds rethe city and.the men work with shoybeautifully maining a foul was called on: Anderels from these spots. During a heavy son of Proviso. Highland Park decided located. For to take the ball out of bounds in or- fall, such as we experienced during WHltehall 4100: der to retain possession. Proviso, how- the past weeks, from one to two car-loads of cinders may be uséd during’ ever, got control of the ball in the cone day.” last seconds of play and was on the A check with department records verge of scoring the final tally when revealed that up until this date last the whistle and final buzzer sounded year, 565,000 pounds of cinders had almost simultaneously. After much controversy the game was called offi- been distributed on the streets of Highland Park to improve driving cially over and Highland Park found and walking conditions. themselves on top for the first time Here’s to the street department: in six games. The final score read Keep up the fine work, you can bet Highland Park, 46; Proviso, 44. that your efforts are appreciated! Long Awaited! 372 Central H P. 64 MONDAY TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED CHANDLER'S For— DPibuti It’s the HOTEL CONTINENTAL, appointed, conveniently further information call Highland Jeg! Proviso (44) GeEPTSP: Gites 5 2 4 Blasuis Be cb ae? 1 0 2 Anderson cee hy 2 3 3. Sykes i 0-8 Melchiorre Goldman Kelly Johnson Maliza 2 3 Go 3 a Janasky LE oR 6.325 Murphy Piacentini 3 1 4 1 Boeke ‘Jaeobos Papo hs 0-6-3 10 20 Total Total 18 #0 0 16 12 18 Services Held for Mrs. Wheeler Funeral services were held Jan. 5 at 2 p.m. at the Kelley chapel for Mrs. —; Catherine Wheeler, 74, of 415 North Sheridan road, who died Thursday at the Lake County hospital. Burial was — in Mooney’s cemetery. » A ea IN YOUR HOME AS A SERVICE THE” Wask-Day”WONDER WHITER WASH WITH LESS SOAP LONGER LIFE FOR LINENS— LESS RUBBING \. LESS SCRUBBING Mmm! Realhazelnuts! Crisp, flavorful nutmeats, smothered by creamy Sealtest Ice Cream. Get it where you see the familiar red emblem of quality. THE MEASURE OF QUALITY TowitiSeabteit line! CAN 1 WATER © sort BE YOURS-"* tral Avenue—Highland Park HONE TODA= Cenort h henes—H. - Kenilw 2207—P P. 342. Average Service per Month $2.75 �x Page27/8 " Thursday, January 16, 1947 Figure Skating Club PreCounérTells To Give Exhibition At Ravinia Carnival 6 -194 ARC 1939 War Aid Story Red Cross Spent $730,749,169 In 7 Years, Chairman Reveals | A 20 minute exhibition by a group of young skaters from the Figure Skating club of the Chicago arena will inagurate the annual Ravinia skating carnfval at the Ravinia school rink Sunday afternoon, starting promptly at 2:30 o’clock. The performers, currently competing for the Midwestern national figure skating championships, are being brought to Highland Park by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft. Following the program, races for all children from kindergarten through eighth grade are being planned. Dudley Dewey, physical education di- Redeemer Bowlers JANUARY SALE Lose to Glencoe, Will Return Match Antique Chests & Chairs; The men’s bowling team of Redeemer Evan. Lutheran church under Misc. Lamps and_ Tables; the captaincy of Robert Bousson will compete again against Trinity LuthMisc. Gifts and Accessories; eran church of Glencoe on Sunday, January 19, at 3 p.m. at the Highland 20% to 50% Discount on all How war transformed the American Ten Pin alleys. The Redeemer men ty National Red Cross into a migh Toys.. lost Sunday, against Trinity, Glencoe, r chee and ort emissary to carry comf with a score of 2561 to the opponents’ d to American servicemen the worl 3002. rover is told in a 7-year report, cove Robert Bousson plans to alternate ay Sund sed ing the war years, relea men on the Redeemer Bowling team Gifts Interiors Books py Chairman Basil O’Connor. to permit every interested bowler an most the rs cove rt repo While this opportunity to participate. He in371 Roger Williams significant period in the organizavites Redeemer men to contact him ted Highland Park, Illinois tion’s history, Mr. O’Connor poin for this purpose. The losing team out that Red Cross responsibility in rector, is in charge of these events Sunday included Gilbert Pantle, Harmilitary and veterans services is still and will be assisted by Graydon Ellis, old Krueger, Carl Roscher, Edward large-scale and must so continue for Albert Elliott, J. R. Cohler, Willard Juul, Robert Bousson. The Glencoe “WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED” several years. Likewise, he said, the Medway, J. Calvin Smith, Paul Smith, winners were W. Voss, R. Burmeister, tempo of chapter community services Sam Rosenthal, Lester Wellman and L,. Hapner, F. Huebner, and R. Schinin health, safety, and disaster relief L. J. Stirling. ler. -js increasing. grade will race separately, Each Over 36,645,000 persons contributed boys against boys and girls against to the American Red Cross in its peak girls. Four ribbon winners will be given, to apply on the all-school comwar year, 1945, bolstering its re- declared in these preliminaries, and petition where each is a member of sources so that never before were grades three through eight will com- either the blue or silver team. Everyone is welcome to watch the its services extended so far to so pete in the finals, with medals ‘to be many, the report disclosed. awarded the winners. Points for first, skating acts and races. Public skat® PROFESSIONAL Expanded Service second and third places also will be ing will be resumed following the carnival, but not until it is over. @ AMATEUR ' The report, which covers the 1939@ SCHOOLS Refreshments consisting of hot 46 period, shows that when the clouds We have in stock: . dogs, coffee, milk and candy will be to ces totaled servi , s mass activitie to n relief bega emergency of war ® Grumbacher @ DeVoe the military were stepped up and con- 75,053,320. Overseas relief includes sold. Mrs. James Davis is in charge @ Prang ® Milton Bradley tinued to expand. Service expendi- distribution of Red Cross chapter- and serving on her committee are Picture Framing tures exclusively for the armed forces produced garments; milk-feeding Mesdames Albert Simon Jr., Russell and subsequently for veterans totaled programs; furnishing drug, food, Johnson, Kenneth Kraft, Lawrence LARSEN & PETERSEN $365,816,818 for the 7-year period. . medical, and educational supplies; D. Smith, Albert Y. Bingham, J. F. PAINT CO. Total American Red Cross expen- and reorganization of community Bickmore, Woodward Burgett, H. C. 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 } ditures for 1939-46 (June 30) reached health and welfare services in war- Sams, C. E. Loevenhart and C. H. Waukegan Goelzer. $730,749,169. : affected cities.. An average of 4,246,000 unpaid volAttendance at club facilities, includunteer workers in 3,750 chapters ing leave clubs, canteens, recreation served the organization each of the centers, snack bars, and rest homes 7 years. In this total, an average of totaled more than 52,000,000 in a 2,138,000 members of the trained vol- single month during the peak operaunteer corps alone gave nearly a tion of clubs with the American milibillion hours of service. In the 105- tary throughout the world. page report, illustrated with graphs . can offer you permanent well-paid positions os In its educational, health, and genand charts, other outstanding facts eral welfare activities for the period, as include: the American Red Cross doubled In the blood donor program for the Junior Red Cross enrollment (in a CASHIERS Army and Navy, 6,663,121 Americans single year and a half ending June GIRLS contributed 13,326,000 pints of blood. 1946 Junior Red:Cross provided 7,000 More than $70,000,000 was loaned }medical chests to care for 8,000,000 COUNTER GIRLS by the American Red Cross at camps children overseas for 3 month); spent COUNTER MEN and hospitals to servicemen and wom- $5,778,632 in educating the nation in en in the 4 years from 1942 to the first aid, water safety, and accident. WAITRESSES | present. prevention; trained 1,698,050 men and | DRUG SALES CLERKS Civic Groups Lead women in home nursing; and made, More than 52,000 community organ- through its public health nurses, 5,(male or female) izations were participating in the 155,464 visits. ANNE HOYER— WALGREEN’S| CIGAR Red Cross camp and hospital service full or part time, days or evenings program during the war years, with civic groups far in the lead. Owning no shops of its own, using only what commercial and military shipping space was available, the American Red Cross nevertheless sent 300,460 tons of supplies overseas between 1939 and 1946, distributing the supplies to military personnel through its services to the armed forces, to prisoners of war through the International Red Cross Committee, and to civilians through overseas emer- no experience necessary A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women | 4 MONTH iN TENSIVE COURSE Secretarial Training for College Students and Graduates In the 7-year period, servicemen and their families were assisted in 17,- A thorough, intensive course—starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. 980,230 cases by American Red Cross Next Course Starts Feb. 18 Home Service departments. Fortytwo million communications for servicemen, veterans, and their families have been handled by Red Cross since Pearl Harbor. Overseas Relief — The number of persons assisted - through American Red Cross overseas' Regular Day and Evening Schools _Throughout the Year. Catalog Special Counselor for G.I. Training TELEPHONE STATE 1881 President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. THE GREGG COLLEGE Dept. NW, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 full pay while training ENJOY PLEASANT WORK AND LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS NAV RWN = gency relief activities. — GREGG COLLEGE _ excellent starting salary promotions merchandise and meal discount . paid vacations pension plan free sick benefit plan free hospitalization START NOW INA nen SOUND JOB WITH A SOUND FUTURE . Apply to store manager at your nearest WALGREEN’'S DRUG STORE MR.OAKLEY—1141 Central, Wilmette MR. PETERSEN—784 Elm, Winnetka MR. CLARK—942 Linden, Hubbard Woods oe �PEI Spe gaa Loe PERESoe eet a ote FN Thursday, January 16, 1947 Last Week's Marconi Name Winners in MAS Bowling Account Lincoln School Ice L. Morelli Trucking PASS: -DTOS. oa A at hoes othos Club c Eernamec.. ‘ Orange - ° SLCeR: Grapefruit M. ° Orange and Grapefruit OMA & C. aa Re eee 22 otc a cowie eeeeee 24 Motors 26 & Son ..... pr RS Oe 28 Prd SOR OCEAN Ys 35 Somenzi nt ah ed & Sac eS pyan> HUH SUDOD ee AT YOUR®DEALERS Palmet Palmieri Gherardini Orr Gherardini Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Phone Maj. 1067 Now is the time to fill in that low spot. We have a large quantity of FILL DIRT. ® ® We also have a power saw to take down those dangerous Trees. @ @ e SNOW PLOWING DRIVEWAYS BUILT 6 e @ WELL SEASONED FIREWOOD GLADER and TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS - Phone 3785 — 3931 or Self Contained refrigeration AURORARCTS | ROOM COOLERS Window and Console STORE COOLERS AVAILABLE NOW ; See on Display at MURPHY and MILLER, Inc. 932 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Write or Call - Winnetka 4166 Freeman andPrincipal Stanley Mc- land Park Public Library. Two gifts J. M. Maxwell, while Edward Guentz, Hugh Seyfarth, Leonard Ross, Richard Carr, Edward Dostalek, Sidney Schwartz, George B. Freeman and Stanley McKee acted as judges. The school patrol boys were guards. Mr. Borg and his printing classes were responsible for printing the ribbons awarded each of the winners. Following are the winners in each division, in first, place order: second and_ to the library have enabled us to in- crease our collection of music for two pianos, four hands, and for piano solos ; and to add our first music for flute solos. The piano music has been given in memory of Edith S. Lautman. ' For Two Pianos—Four Hands Aubert—Suite Breve Op. 6. Bach—Howe , Schafe Konnen Sicher Weiden (Sheep.May Safely Graze) Sicilienne. Brahms—Variations (On a theme by Joseph Hayden) Op. 56b. Rachmaninoff—Fantaisie Op 5. Suite “Nos 2 Op.-1/., third Rapsodie (On a theme by Paganini) Op. 43. Kindergarten: Ann Seyfarth, Rich- Saint-Saens—Variations (On a theme ard Carr and Mike Lewis. by Beethoven) Op. 35. First grade, girls: Cathy Maxwell Schumann—Andante und Variationen Op. 46. Mary Jo Edren and Linda Chaplin. First grade, boys: Jim Batt, Danny ATTENTION e There will soon be ready for circulation some very fine new additions ee held under direction of George B. to the music collection of the High- ’ Very Reasonable Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Many ribbons were awarded first, second and third place winners in Lincoln school’s annual ice carnival, Master of ceremonies was Lazzaretto Gheradini Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY Carnival Sunday Kee Sunday, January 12. Children of the school participated in the events, with races planned for each grade | from the kindergarten to the eighth. . Giambi . Palmieri Ori Ladurini Sechi Palmier H C MONAiR. CB OY 19 21 ._ Victor. Second grade, girls: Ann Tighe, Ruth Bell and Carol Stunkel. Second grade, boys: Jim Shannon, Donald Inman, and Hugh Seyfarth and Mike Morris (tie). Third grade, girls: Prudy Keogh s Kitty Biggert and Robin Smalley. Third grade, boys: Jerry Dostalek ’ David Holden and Lance Robinson. Piano Solos Bach—Piano Works. Vol. II, Part 1, Six French Suites. Vol. V, Das Wohltemperierte Klavier (The Well-Tempered Clavichord). Vol. VII, Komplette Ausgabe. Bach-Howe —Schafe Konnen Sicher (Sheep May Safely Graze). Bach-Busoni—Chorale, Preludes 1 and y: Chaconne, D major. Fourth grade, girls: Julie Patton, Brahms—Piano Works, Book 2. Jean Youngs and Susan Murray. Chopin—Concerto in F minor, Op. 21. Nocturne in C sharp minor, Op. Fourth grade, boys: Marty Grandholm, Russell Johnson and Dick Var- Posthumous. ; ney. Debussy—Preludes, Book 1 and 2. Fifth grade, girls: Mary Bell ‘Big- Franck-Bauer—Prelude, Fugue et Varjation, Op. 18. gert, Debby Keogh and Connie Wales. Fifth grade, boys: Stan Stukey, Mendelssohn—Rondo Capriccioso, ._ Op. 14. ; Gordon Parks and Robert Smith. Sixth grade, girls: Suzanne Stun- Rachmaninoff—Ten Preludes, Op. 23. 3rd Concerto, Op. 30, D minor. kel, Winona Bell and Nancy Lewis. Sixth grade, boys: David Freeman, Schumann—Sonata (for piano) in F Danny Seitz and Larry Pagenkopf. sharp minor. Op 11. Symphonic Studies, Op. 13. Seventh grade, girls: Debby Ross, Flute Solos (with piano, accompaniJoan Cederborg and Barbara Barnes. Seventh grade, boys: Barry Stur- ment) gis, Stanley Pagenkopf, and Donald Bishop —Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark, May. (Flute Obligato). Eighth grade, girls: Pat Floyd, Demersseman—Le Tremolo, Op. 3. Mary Jardine and Helen Chaplin. Original Fantasie, Op. 43. Eighth grade, boys: George FreeViertes Concertstuck, Op. 80. man, Dick Wales and Joe Alford. Folz—-Pot Pourri Valaque. Op. 22. Couple race: Pat Floyd and George Morlacchi—ll Pastore Svizzero (The Freeman; Joan Cederborg and Don Alpine Shepherd). — and Mary Jardine and Joe Al- Reichert—Tarentell, Op. 3. ord. Sabathil—Scherzo Capriccio, Op. 250. Hot dogs and coffee were served Flute Solos during the carnival by the refresh- Boehm—Twenty-four. studies for ment committee directed by Mrs. DaFlute,, Op. 37. vid Cox and Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf. Flutist’s Concert Album —Twenty Assisting were Mesdames Carol SumPopular Compositions by Renowned mers, Marvin Lawrentz, J. M. MaxAuthors. Selected by H. Wagner. well and Ed Guentz, and Mssrs. David Cox, Ed Guentz, Marvin Lawrentz, Hugh Seyfarth and Robert Carey man, Jeff Finlay, Suzanne Stunkel, . Lincoln school children who won Winona Bell, Barry Sturgis, Larry medals or ribbons at Highland Park’s Pagenkopf, Mary Jardine, Joan Cethird annual city-wide races held Jan- derborg, Joe Alford, Donald May, uary 5, include the following: George Freeman, Jesse Hadley, Pat Pat Barker, Teddy Murray, Jim Floyd, Ann Morrissey. Shannon, Anne Tighe, Kathie Maxwell, Cynthia Parks, Jerry Dostalek, John Guentz, Bill Cox, Kitty Biggert, About two-thirds of all the pears proPrudy Keogh, Dick Varney, John duced in the United States come from. Dean, Julie Patton, Susan Murray, Califorma, Oregon, and Washington, — Elspeth Maxwell, Karl Salo, Mary according to the Encyclopaedia BritanBelle Biggert, Debby Keogh, Mary nica. Total production in the country Ann Klein, Danny Seitz, David Free- averages 30,000,000 bushels a year. �Es Se as Perey Re i Thursday, January 16, 1947 Page 29 WELCOME TO CHURCH always good is unceasing prayer. Its motives are made manifest in the blessings they bring,—blessings which, even if. not acknowledged in audible words, attest our worthiness to be partakers of Love” (pp. 218, 8, 4) God should have priority enyour time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 2v. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, January 19, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Beginners The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 12, was: ‘ : “SACRAMENT” The Golden Text was: i “The bread of God is he which cometh down from .heaven, and giveth life unto the world’ (John 6:33). Among the citations which comprised the department, primary department and junior Lesson-Sermon was the following from department. the Bible: 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. “Who shall ascend into the hill of 11:00 a.m. Church school. The Interthe Lord? or who shall stand in his holy mediate department (7th and 8th grades) and the high school groups. place? He that hath clean hands and a 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. pure heart; who hath not lifted up his 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society. soul unto. vanity, nor sworn deceitfully .... Therefore also now, saith the Lord, THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH turn ye even to me wtih all your heart, ‘North avenue and Lauretta place William G. Overend, Minister SUNDAY, January 19, 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, ‘‘Speak Lord.” 7:30 p.m. The Methodist Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, January 21, 8:00 p.m. W.S.C.S. WEDNESDAY, January 22, 8:00 p.m. Second Stewardship conversation group. Topic: ‘“‘The Stewardship of Physical Strength.” THURSDAY, January 23, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel avenue The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector and with fasting, and with weeping. and with and mourning: not your a.m. Holy communion. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of first Friday and Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS Sundays—1:30, or at other times upon request. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, January 19, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. New scholars are enrolled at any time. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor’s theme for the message is “The Popularity of Jesus.” 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. The pastor will bring another message in his series on “Things a Christian Should Not Do,” with this message dealing with “Drunkenness,” or “The Alcohol] Problem.” . 3:30 p.m. The church is also cooperating with the rally held in the interests of the Aedus Community Center of Chicago, a Christian mission to the Jews. The rally is to be held in the Winnetka Bible church, with Dr. Wilbur Smith of Moody Bible Institute as the speaker and Beverly Shea, noted radio singer on the program. MONDAY, January 20, 8:00 p.m. The monthly meeting .of the Men’s Fellowship is planned for the church. A special program is planned and election of officers will be held. All men and young men are welcome. WEDNESDAY, January 22, 8:00 p.m. Mid-weék service of prayer and praise. FRIDAY, January 24, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. : Future Events. Four Sunday evenings in the month of February will feature special outstanding speakers. Those scheduled include, former Marine Chaplain Wyeth Willard of Wheaton college staff; Dr. H. E. Jessop, president of the Chicago Evangelistic Institute; Mr. Al J. Connolay, Christian worker of the Sunday school radio hour; and Rev. Paul Uphantis of Greece. The public is given a cordial welcome to attend. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 378 Hazel avenue This church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. : é The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening meeting which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing is at 9 o’clock. Small children are cared for during Sunday church service. ; Sunday school is open to public up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:80. heart turn unto Glenrock and Chapel streets. WEDNESDAY, January 29, 8:00 p.m. Circuit meeting at Bethlehem, Evanston. THURSDAY, January 30, Sewing circle at the home of Mrs. George Shuman, 142 south Green Bay road. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High Street Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor : SUNDAY, January meets ton, at the 117 19, home Central of Mrs. avenue. William Mrs. Day- Myrtle Bengston will speak. WEDNESDAY, January 22, 8:00 p.m. Membership instruction class. 22-24 NORTH FIRST ST. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, January 19, 9:30 a.m. 11:00 the Rev. Sunday: a.m. school in all depart- Divine worship; sermon by Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The annual offering for the pension fund will be received. 7:00 p.m. Evangelical Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, January 8:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class in the Dubs’ Memorial room in the church. WEDNESDAY, January 22, 4:00 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8:00 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. THURSDAY, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, January 21, The Young Women’s Missionary society P ADP 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 9:30 your and 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: “Of a man it has been said, ‘As he . thinketh in his heart, so is he’: hence as a man spiritually understandeth, so is he in truth . .. We should examine ourselvzs and learn what is the affection and purpose of the heart, for in this way only can we learn what we honestly are The habitual struggle to be 9:30 a.m. The Church school. The church is open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for prayer and meditation. Kinley and Wisconsin avenues. rend church, (Ps. 24:3, 4; Joel Bedi lie;) SUNDAY, January 19, 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. WEDNESDAY— ' 9:30 a.m. Holy communion and Litany. SAINTS’..DAYS— e And garments, the Lord your God” REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 est Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, January 19, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon topic is: “The Perfect Moral Code;” using as text Luke 10:27. 9:15 a.m. Morning worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 3:00 p.m. Young People’s rally at Waukegan, Ill., at Immanuel Evan. Lutheran ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED reen Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, January 19, : 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, January 23, 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. A cordial welcome awaits you at all our services. January 28, 8:00 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 25, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. Advance announcement is being made of the lecture with colored slides about “Pre and Post-War Germany” by Mr. Charles E. Wilson, chaplain’s assistant in the recent war. This program will take place in the social parlors of the church on Sunday, January 26, at 4:30 p.m. Admission will be free; an offering will be received. aKeone an | | | | WEEK END PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY | HAMBURGER DIXIE BACON SLAB BACON SLICED BACON RIB ROAST BEEF POT ROAST BEEF Ib. 53!/¢ Ib. 59V2c PORK SAUSAGE LINKS PURE LARD || ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND Ib. 35 2c WHOLE HAMS ..............-.2.-CANNED HAMS ......_.... 1 | | ee ee CUBE STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK.. Ib. 49c es ee ees rere LEG 0°’ LAMB SHOULDER CORNED LAMB CHOPS !». 29c | BEEF --.------------- Ib. 39c | Frankfurters APPLE SAUCE PREMIER WHEATIES 8-02z. pkgs. Pee mem me mmm mw ce ween n HH 25¢| eres eee ete Mee HEME Beem 24-o0z. pkg. wecwmr mena mwermas ert e memes enanmaeeen Ament owweenwoneseene 17¢ | Scott HOMINY Educator CLEANSER MALT-O-MEAL OLIVE OIL 3 ror 10¢ | CRAX 12-0z. pkg. Lighthouse COFFEE Del Monte Regular or Drip Grind Softasilk CAKE FLOUR pkg. 3O¢ 3 No. 2 Cans 65¢ Delicious Wheat Cereal Pure Imported FLOUR GOLD MEDAL ENRICHED Vegetable Juice V-8 COCKTAIL Omen een en nence 46-02. tin lb. AOc | 10-Ib. bag 7O¢ No. 2% 39c - Tins 2 |-lb. jars 8Oc | BISQUICK A45c| 29¢ Large size pkg. ................ DILL PICKLES Plain or Country Style. Cut or Whole ..............----.-.-- Qt. Jar 2OQ¢ RICE WHOLE HEAD.003000 STORE HOURS. 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. — 1:30 P.M. to 5:45 P.M. NOTE: Closed Every Wednesday at 12:00 Noon SA: ee ie tor ee Papco Smoked SHAD, 2 tins for Billow Brand Maine SARDINES-In-OIL 2 Pins. 2aWey aoe 39¢ | �Thursday, January 16, 1947 Page 30 _Virgilis Ritacca . Emblem Club Will Meet January 22 Finish HS in Marines Members of the Emblem club will _ Virgilis Ritacca, son of Mr. and _ Mrs. Amadeo Ritacca, 206 North ave- hold their regular mouthly meeting nue, Highwood, has joined the Ma- Wednesday, January 22, at 8 p.m. in _rines and will report for duty in Chi- the men’s lounge of the Elks hall. cago on Monday, January 20. Vir- Hostesses for the evening will be _ gilis is attending Highland Park High Mrs. Frank Golden, chairman, asschool and will finish his H S educa-- sisted by Mrs. Irving Garling and Mrs. tion while in service. He will receive Earl Georgeson. his assignment for preliminary training from the Chicago Marine station. “| - Ss Suburbia Gleanings From the Press of Nearby Country Towns | The Christmas season so recently with us calls to mind interesting items on the observance of the holiday which were printed in the press of the nearby country towns and villages. Accustomed as we Christians are to the celebration of the birth of Christ we rarely, if ever, meditate upon the fact that all the rest of the world is not with us in this festival. When the Mohammedans, Hindus, Moslems, Buddhists, Confucianists, Taoists, Shintoists, Sikhs, and Indian Jains, all of whom are not Christians, are accounted for, Christmas is celebrated by slightly less than one-third of the world’s Foreign policy and economic welpeoples, but compensation comes in the form of its universality, for there is fare will be combined as the subjects no continent on earth where Christmas is not celebrated. of a new workshop of the League of Now Available Women Voters, with the first meeting In All Sizes’ planned for Monday, January 20, at 12 Months Written Austin High school has rung the bell again with formation of an advisory 1:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. MelGuarantee comprised of 75 business, civic and religious leaders and becomes committee 7 A.M. to Midnight Daily vin Wolens, 1519 Dean avenue. Sunday, 9 A.M. to Midnight .The new study group. has been or- probably the oniy Chicago school to launch such an endeavor. Better accomALTICE STANDARD ganized to pursue a discussion of the modations and facilities. for student social, sport and other activities are the control of atomic energy, and to begin pledge of the new committee to the sudents who number more than 5,700, SERVICE a new study of economic issues. In- the largest in Iflinois. Austin maintains a day, night and summer school. Green Bay and Central Ave. Highland Park 5409 terested members and non-members are welcome to attend the group. Berwyn has seen the champion “Visiting Fireman,” arrive, eat and depart which is apparently another form of “Veni, vidi, vici” for the champion who continues on his avowed purpose to visit every fire department station in the United States. With visits to 68,000 fire stations under his belt and Teastho oN Sin ES, badges from the firemen of most of them he looks to far horizons and 100,000 stations as his goal for he is 70 years youthful. Women Voters Form New Workshop Group NEW ATLAS TIRES Sn aS OD | LAKEWOOOL fF <1 DAY SCH regs 2 = yon — ? 3 ae conten! aerfie ‘ ST llinois. TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 810 A PRIVATE SCHOOL ON AN 80 ACRE FARM NEW SEMESTER BEGINS JANUARY 27 , It will be possible for us to accept only a very few applications for second semester enrollment. If you are in- terested, please make your inquiry at once. The school curriculum is designed especially for the benefit of gifted or talented children who are above average mentally. : 4 Oak Park, not content with the $300 raise given elementary school teachers at beginning of the present school year has appointed a committee to study a “cost-of-living-adjustment” further increase in salary. River Forest, however, goes farther in that its board of education has voted an additional $300 to supplement a $150 raise given at the start of the present school term, and all that in addition to the normal $100 increase teachers are given each year under the old salary scale. “We should have a high school for all over 75 years of age,” writes a. western suburban correspondent, and continues, “Many persons over 90 don’t know that a hippopotamus can run faster than a man on dry land. A great number over 80 don’t know the name of the man who sold out his haberdashery to become president, or that a girdle is something that keeps the figure from telling the truth. There are many over 75 who think that refinement is the ability to yawn without opening your mouth, that poise is the art of raising the eyebrows instead of the roof, and that worry is interest paid on trouble before it starts. In view of this recent increased interest in ‘adult education,’” we query, “Is an adult a person over 75?” Please call Mrs. McGovern—Deerfield 810 4 PLEASANT AND CONVENIENT PICKUP New Trier township villages are planning a hospital for the chronically ill and have just perfected their organization. A study by township officials of the problem caused by the indigent found that question and chronically ill persons in much the same category. Further impetus was given to the movement when the care of these unfortunates became the subject recently of a meeting in the College of Surgons, Chicago, sponsord by the Chicago Institute of Medicine. There figures presented showed that 17 patients out lof every 100 suffering from chornic disease will eventually be invalided. Whether the facility for care of the chronically ill will follow that of the | Illinois Colony. club in the town of Lyons, a small hospital maintained by donations or an appeal for maintenance funds originally, has not yet been decided. ; } “AND DELIVERY DUFFY & DUFFY CLEA NERS HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA Anent the flurry of present-day discussion of prefabricated housing, an Evanstonfinancial and real estate authority believes that such houses, when and if constructed, will have little influence on the residential construction market. Says ine, “Unless new materials acceptable to the general public are developed prefabricated and conveniently built homes will require the same materials in like amounts for similar homes. If “prefabs” win public acceptance on their own merits, they may become a permanent factor of the American scene, but union labor can hardly be expected to favor types of» construction which make its work of shorter duration and pope oak less pay.” : Among the pictures recently exhibited by members of the La Grange Art league were: “Tranquillity,” “Sparkling Brook,” “Portrait,” “Rugged Waters,” “Ia Cathedral Engloutie,” “Camel Hump Mountain” and “Joe-Pye Weed.” Some fifty artists displayed their work and while all are amateurs the show was regarded by previous visitors as the best yet given by this : talent group. s �Thursday, January 16, 1947 Deerfield Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. Sunday Masses: Daily Masses: isruo ss 1 On ueline sO. 7:30 a.m. each evening at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Ray Hellinger is conducting the Mission. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boelter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace 9:45 January a.m. classes for Church all age school. brings a serizs on “The Mrs. Edward Daniels (Sarah Getty), There are The pastor Parable to Modern Men.” The series will be given. second Speak in the WEDNESDAY, January 22, 8:00 p.m. The choir will hold its weekly practice. THURSDAY, January 23, 6:30 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling league meets. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, January 19, 9:45 a.m. Church school. Robert E. Jor- dan, superintendent. 11:00 am. children 8 11:00 to 5 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten for worship. Sermon 7:00 p.m. Tuxis society for young people. of high school age. January 20, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. 8:00 p:m. parents of twin daughters, age 3%. The Gettys’ son, James, is married and lives in Miami, Fla., and their other son, Philip, is now out of sery- ice. Board of trustees. WEDNESDAY, January 22, 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 26, 11:00 a.m. Young People’s day. WEDNESDAY, January 29, 4:00 p.m: Confirmation. class begins. ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor SUNDAY, January 19, ; 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. THE RAINBOW CLUB 405 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD, ILL. Mr. Getty’s grandmother, who visit- ed them while they were living in Deerfield, passed away last week at the age of ‘99 years. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Now Presenting the Best Band in Town LOU-DOL TRIO with PURLIN ENGLISH, Entertainer ADDED FEATURES— years of age. Morning theme: “‘Reverence.” MONDAY, Mrs. C. W. Getty o. Wayne, Pa., formerly of Deerfield, 1n a letter to Mrs. F. J. Labahn, tells of the ar- of Washington, D.C., who are also the groups. Where to Go for Good Entertainment— Of Course— Former Deerfield Residents rival of a grandson, born to Mr. and 19, 10:55 a.m. Morning worship. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship and preaching service with sermon by the pastor. Visitors are always welcome to attend. MONDAY EVENINGS, 8:00 p.m. Weekly Bible class. Our thought for the week is found in ‘Psalm 32:1, “Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven, whose sin is covered.” News of the Getty Family Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. A Mission is in progress with services SUNDAY, Page 31 DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Talent Night—Tuesday Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Dancing—Thursday & Saturday COME ONE --- COME ALL 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, January 21, 4:00 p.m. Confirmation elass. THURSDAY, January 23): ' 8:00 p.m. Annual congregation and election. of officers. SATURDAY, January 25, -8:00' p.m. Fellowship club. meeting CHURCH OF THE COVENANTS Protestant Non-Denominational te Town Hall Rev. Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor Residence, 401 McDaniels Ave., Highland’ Park... Tel. H.P. 2391 SUNDAY, January 19, 9:45 a.m. DBible..school:for COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NORTH SHERIDAN RD. PHONE H. P. 206 children. enna NEVER MIND TH’ BALL. CADDY- COME AN SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL CAMERAS AND EQUIPMENT DURING MONTH OF JANUARY FIND ME // FOTOFLEX Sa, JOHN COLAND If you’re looking for a place that does guaranteed washer and radio repairs, Columbia Household Appliances is the place for you to go. Oras PLY rs and Radio Cae UT TETSU eis Rib Meeseme ° HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 1533 WITH FREE ROLL FILM $775 �Thursday, January. LO, 1944 wage 32 Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark left on Saturday for California. They will stop in San Francisco, where - Deerfield St. Johns avenue, in Highland Park. Activities Mrs. Merner is Clark will attend to business matters, IZeaZenZensenZersenZensense nsengensersenSersenSenseosensorsevsense seensesenSenseoSeesensevserst etseversevereeergeriergersOrgone rgeWhge ohare then will go on to Kentfield and settled in their new Bannockburn have returned to their home on OsterPasadena for a visit with relatives, rehome. Mr. Nickelsen was the first man avenue from a two weeks’ visit in turning about the 28th of this month. Deerfield young man to be called for Philadelphia, Pa. and Baltimore, Md., While they are away friends are World War II service and received with Mrs. Sallach’s relatives. They staying at their Brierhill road home serious wounds at Kwaielein in the made a tour of Washington, D.C., with the three Clark sons. Pacific. While recuperating at Percy seeing many of the historical places COROR AAA Jones hospital, Battle Creek, Mich., purchased the former Edwin Mever house at 944 Chestnut street, which and buildings. Mrs. Clarence Weith William Hohl, also from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tennis (Frances Hoffmann) and two sons have returned from Seattle; Wash., where they have lived for the past year. is being vacated in February by Mr. and Mrs. James [. Pontrich. Mrs. They are visiting their parents, Mr. Pontrich and the children will go to and Mrs. Matthias Hoffmann of 748 Louisville, Ky., with her family, until Waukegan road, and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 905 Forest avenue, they can find a home. former Ruth AARARCA ARARRARRRRCROCCOCOOCOCOCOCCICOCO OC OG Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture he met his wife, who was an army (Sally Sallach) of Chicago stayed at of Deerfield road have been in New nurse, stationed at that hospital. her parents’ home during their abYork for the past several weeks, comsence. bining business and pleasure. Dr. Dorothy Sugden Davis is planSunday guests at the John Anfruns ning to have her apartment in her Sunday guests at the Ward Gaunt- ome ready in May, when her mother, home on Central avenue were Mrs. iett home on Deerfield road were Mr. Mrs. Charles Sugden returns from Eleanor Steinmann and daughter, Arand Mrs. Thomas Leary of Chicago. St. Petersburg, Fla. Dr. Davis will line, of Chicago, former Central aveMrs. Leary and Mrs. Gauntlett are occupy one apartment, and her moth- nue neighbors of the Anfruns. Mr. cousins. and Mrs. Joseph Herbert. and Mrs. er, the other. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiesgen have the Johnson. Mr. before leaving for their new home in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen and Indiana. baby are occupying the apartment at 656 Chestnut street which was vaMr. and Mrs.* Ferdinand Sallach cated by the Frank M. Conleys, now Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn of Central avenue spent Sunday at the George Labahn home in Evanston. Mrs; F. Jz Labalin's: mece, MMrso.). W. Newton (Jean Dougherty), has cabled that she arrived safely at Erlanger, Germany, and is now with her husband stationed in that country. She left Chicago the Sunday before Christmas. Mrs. John Silence’s sister, Mrs. Blanche Russell of Bluford, Ill, who has spent the past several weeks at the Silence home, 1522 Oakwood avenue, left today for Rhodes, Iowa, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Margaret Work. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner and Mrs. Oscar Lundquist of Kenmore little daughter, Nancy, have moved to avenue has been a patient at the the Borchardt apartments on North Highland Park hospital for the past several weeks. MILDRED WALLDREN ; POWDER BOX BEAUTY Women’s Apparel SHOP 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julia Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. We invite Charge Accounts er SE CS Deerfield Bowling Academy Phone Deerfield 250 Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 90 RELIABLE GARAGE Open Bowling Every Afternoon, 3-5 p.m. 708 Waukegan Road, Waukegan, Ill. All Day Saturday and Sunday GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Mr. Gillen, Mr. Wever and Miss Dorothy DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Home Delivery Service © Permanent Waving @ Hair Shaping Tuesday Night Is Reserved For Men FREE CONSULTATION 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 J. G W. POKORNY POCKET (PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS Deerfield 175 758 Waukegan Rd. ELECTRIC REPAIR WORK VANT & SELIG Specializing in inside wiring and Electrical Appliances Have State License Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 DEERFIELD ELECTRIC SHOP | 1028 Hazel Ave. Tel. Deerfield 433 DEERFIELD PHARMACY BUSINESS DIRECTORY 800 Waukegan Roaa Telephone Deerfield 22 FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan and Road, GIFTS Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield Tel. 95 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. W. R. MITCHELL ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION REAL ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Always Available Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Deerfield 29 M. A. FRANTZ DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 200 HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. 419 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Wes: Deerfield Road. Deerfiell in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 — 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. 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. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone Deerfield Deerfield and Waukegan 577 Roads Est. 1884 Phone: 1 Deerfield, ml. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Deerfield, Ul. 756 Waukegan Road Telephone 295 VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE 764 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR — DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE ROYAL BLUE STORE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 Day and Night Service 722 Deerfield Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds., Deerfield GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETAPLES �Thursday, January 16, Page 33 1947 DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY Village Board Recent Arrivals (Continued from Page 3) Monday Evening field-Bannockburn Community Chest. No drives for funds can be made series—485; Minnie Meintzer, high individ- without approval of both the board ual gamre—208.; D.B.A., high team sin- and the chest. Victory Rollers Velma Vander Bloomen, high individual gles—2232; D.B.A., high team single game —794. L. The Haven 13 DARA Serie eraie 16 PcaNleties. sess! * 18 INTCeee de se aie it a ea 27 John Gourley & Co. ..... 31 Eric’s DX Station 18 36 Worettecs Gantsbest ts eS eu ca 18 36 Reliainie ”“Garagec 205 ni A: 14 40 Deerfield Major League Monday night, January 6, the Deerfield Major League resumed its pleasant task of trying to catch Duffy & \Duffy, the leaders of our league. Two teams did manage to draw one game closer, Somenzi & Son and Paganelli Bros. by winning two games apiece and they are now only two games behind as Duffy dropped to Frigid Freeze. Somenzi & Son won two from the 400 Club and Paganelli Bros. took the odd game from R. Seul’s. Rot Shot 10. Paganelli, the winner of the recent sweeper at Deerfield, bowled in this group. Club Lorain dropped one game to Braun Bros. and then struggled to win the other two. Tuesday Evening is 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 Cedar (forfeit) : 3 High individual for evening was Richard Hamill, 206-199-210—615. Thursday Evening Bethlehem Bowling League : It really looked as though Bowlers Kidwell and Pagel were going to reach the 230 class the way they Quite a number of St. Paul’s parThe Deerfield Building and Loan service, Jay and Francis, and three ishioners have gone to Chicago the past week to hear Pastor Niemoeller association was granted permission sisters, Beth, Paula, and Karen. cf Germany speak at the Civic Opera for a 60 per cent guaranteed bid on special assessments. on Tot 76 in Osterman subdivision on the Berning house. F Brickyard Officials Hear Complaints Trustee Tennis of the Public Health of started out that the company was closing in a The trustees told Mr. Labahn that the board had voted to take action 5 had an 4, 5 Paganelli (Highwood) OL DR WIOia Oi Tesoe a eee ES 2. Walter Plambeck (Chicago) (COSTS Ream peOeos x io 3. Mel Ogren (Chicago) (180) Sebo OA eres re ees ie3 4. Ruddy Novak (No. Chicago) CATEe BOG =OkaOo oe ec 5. Christ (Joe) Willman (Deer(162) 799-100-899.......... Jenasson 225.00 200.00 160.00 150.00 140.00 (Chicago) SAS DESO Oe iste eae 130.00 7. Len Arnold (Arlington Hgts.) (1D T) V9 GET OOS896 ek 8. Richard Peterson (Evanston) CAT 2)) RAE tO eteartes 9, John Ficchietti (Deerfield) CURDues bile BOeSSO: ols cut eec tel 90.00 Mayor Alexander requested Trustee 67.50 RIO he Tia ebemice wise eee 52. oe 12. John Kriesant (Wilmette) 40.00 CLODI- TS bro SUSos. Ah ce oe : 13. Pete (Judge) Carani (High- 30.00 14. John Mach (Chicago) (189) PIANOS High wilsal os ety Ok ope cease Law cuukee 25.00 16. Char’2s CG 887-40-877 ... 35.00 .. GHG (185) Simonds (Evanston) ee Dae =OOSe eps Crovetti TONE GA COs 20.00 (Highwood) se tS 16.00 17. Charles Palmiere (Highwood) (UG) 27 MOBBaS 8 ooo ao cee 18. Stan Luzak (Arlington Hgts.) (167) 769-88-857 ..........eee 19. Ed Wills (Chicago) (1738) TR eB ikie rae edt in a fenseabea ytane 20.E. R. Wuerffel (Chicago) 10.00 5.00 5.00 rived Saturday, telling that the roads from Deerfield through Texas have been bad. They left Friday, January 3. by automobile, en route to San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank of by automobile, over the southern route, to visit for a month at River- side, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Benston of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Glencoe have a son, Thomas Poole Johnson, born Monday, January 13, at the Evanston hospital. The baby has been named for one of Mr. Johnson’s friends, who served overseas DEERFIELD HARDWARE Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners $3,495 Will take used ones in trade on a new one. and lost his life. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deer- Guaranteed for One Year Also field and Rev. and Mrs. Frank Riley DAISY AIR RIFLES $4.59 and $3.49 of South Boston, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson announce the arrival of Susan Andrea Minneapolis, just Tube of Shot Given Away With Each Gun. 756 Waukegan Road before Highland Park. (174) GBS=O9985 6) oo ee 21. Robert Fileer (T.ibertyville) (LS) BES 27-20 eghiaue no ete 22. Carl Gihson (Antioch) (168) 771-85-856 _..:Ee cee ere 23. Mike Miholie (No. Chicago) GOP)es ooeol eeplog rie nr cent Sneneer Bannockburn, Holy Cross, Deerfield, Free Consultation Tripp, and Wilmot, will have a dance GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium on Friday, January 24, 5.00 Mothers’ organizations of the various schools will cooperate in providing the entertainment and refresh- 5.00 ments. Mrs. Gordon Hale, gym teach- (Chicago) 5.00 5.00 K. Wardenne, proprietor, an- nounces that Herb Enestrom. secretary of the above Sweener, will mail ont cheeks to the prize-winners as soon as the ahove avernges have been pronerly verified. Mr. Dardenne wishes to thank evervone who hind a nert in moline this event the fire tournament that it was. : Mrs. H. H. Belding Sr. STOP! er, isgeneral chairman. “Only 7th and 8th grade students in are included for this party and the And admission is one dime. in 1926. She came to Chicago in 1892 and lived in Chicago and suburbs until she moved to Los Anzeles seven years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor B. Curtis, Los Angeles, and two. sons, Edward A., of Helena, Mont., and eo Re ESS Look er, who died Hiram H. Jr. of 574 Stonegate terr.; Mrs. Bertha W. Belding, 75, for Glencoe. The mother of the late Mrs. Carlemer resident of Riverside, died Sunday in Good Samaritan hospital, Los ton Scribner of Landis lane, she lived Angeles. She was the widow of Hiram in Deerfield for quite a number of H. Belding, Chicago silk manufactur- years. Dies in California 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 beginning at 8 p.m. Giramdighotalrc. <r a eee $1.566.00 Rogrr For FALLING HAIR DANDRUFF DRY SCALP @ @ @® 5.00 5 -00 aes et Sat.. Jan. (Libertyee Nor at Ee Seventh and eighth grade students the local grade schools including SCALP TREATMENTS in 5.00 (161) 756-100-856 UOZ))ce Hou HOMAS Bai. 29. Hich vcame to 7 nm. 4. Frenchy Sirotek NAULEare oraeDany ee setaees ies Upper Level Grades Plan Dance on Jan. 24 5.00 5.00 27,96. Hich Series to 7 p.m. Sat., Nec. 28, Rav Dahm (Morton Grove) (176) 790-64-854 __..... 26. High series to 7 p.m., Sat. Dec. 28, ohn Treven (No. CHicaco) sO Saat ete ery 28. High series to 7 p.m. Jan. 4, Tuesday Evening 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 5.00 24.Sam De Falen (Arlineton Tete ain tO OSS ees 5. Irving Hoffman (Des Plaines) Tel. 295 MEN ONLY The meeting adjourned to have a Christmas. Mr. Johnson is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of session with D. J. L. Walther, 67.50 SMOSGWeS BOs suet ees a 11. Al Meyer (Libertyville) (172) Cards from Dr. and Mrs. William H. Rosenbaum from New Mexico, ar- Sheila, age 7. Eleanor was born Mon- Centrella Food store are reported as and inform him of their action. The day, January 6. They are the children ready to leave for a visit in Califorcase is continued to await Mr. Web- of Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of nia. bers reply. 704 Orchard lane. Plan Open Forum on Zoning James 100.00 Siljestrom home in Highland Park. president of the National Brick Co. 10. Gerald Thune (Chicago) (175) 15.R. H. Eleanor Mary Robertson came home from the Highland Park hospi- against the brick company and Mr. tal on Sunday and was welcomed by Labahn requested that a letter be four brothers, John, 9, Neil, 5, James sent to ©. J. Webber | of -Chicago, 3, and David, 1%, and by one sister, Some of the plans had included Bannockburn in bringing new mains from was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of Mo- Deerfield road are leaving this week, Deerfield road. 29 and January wood) their new home on village engineer, regarding new water mains. League Among the scores listed below for the ®rize winners are some of the highest ever bowled at such an event on the Deerfield alleys, Roger K. Dardenne re- (AOS until home in Church The Deerfield Bowling Academy holiday men’s singles tournament held December field) Meintzer, the date of the meeting is set. reserved WINNERS ANNOUNCED 6. Danny fanuary 5, at the Highland Park hos- house. pital, is now at the home of her par- mence, Ill., were guests on Sunday at ents, Mr.tand Mrs. Hal E. Roads of the home of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson 826 Deerfield road. Proud of their of Chestnut street, and at the Henry Paul’s ususlly TOURNAMENT BOWLING 1. Deno Sunday, Friday Evening evening Adamson rolled a 210. Team 815 for team single game. ports. born & Co.) are vitally concerned with at their home. Her birth date is Octhis issue and will be notified when tober 26 and she came to live at their the On January 3, Team 7 was in first place. John Coleman, high for evening, 216. Carl 28, Roads, work to reduce the smoke and fumes. but for the Holy Cross League. St. Vera Mae committee reported that a committee new sister are the two older brothers, including Bradt, Scott, Tennis, with Hal Wesley, age 5; and Ross Edward, Mercurio and Stanger sitting in, met age 3. with Fred J. Labahn of the National Brick Co. on December 29. Also preMr. and Mrs. Willard Meintzer sent were Henry Miller of Briergate (Lois Palmer) have named their little Golf club and L. D. Hutchins of Glen- son Paul Willard. His twin brother, view. Stephen Charles, passed away at birth They reviewed the smoke violation on Sunday, January 5. The Meintzers complaints and Mr. Labahn stated are living with his father, Jacob both fell a little short with scores of 223 PP. A. Tennis to contact E. F. Nelson and 221. and the zoning and plan commission Standing of the teams: 1s to set a date for an open meeting to Orioles iy discuss the problem of light manufacPYRO Get, re a2 eG turing. Mrs. John Silence, chairman AVsisOTNS co aust eSpce 18 PTGS PAG Ye SS 20 of the civic department of the DeerOl sects see te 20 field Womans club asked if this meetRODIN Ce oe eS 21 Sparrows 24 ing could be held jointly with one ISTO Wiss be naek 3 eee ae TS OE 31 planned by the Womans club in Holy Cross Church League ; The Holy Cross Bowling. League will March. not meet this Thursday evening, because Holders of the large tracts of proof a church mission being held there. OPEN BOWLING will start at 9 p.m. perty awaiting development on a vast this Thursday evening, January 16 for the scale (Bills Realty and Percy Wilson balance ary 3, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Carr of 1128 Hazel avenise. She has two big brothers in army part of the building and doing some Forest avenue is completed. Rolling 40’s (No Report) Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Activities Holly Breta Carr arrived at the Highland Park hospital Friday, Janu- Cd WE HAVE VALENTINES @ SWEETHEARTS @ FRIENDS @ RELATIVE @ CHILDREN I< to $1.00 MOORE JEWELERS 813 Waukegan Deer. 200 �Want Ads REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) WHITE COLONIAL Beautifully wooded corner lot, 3 blocks from lake forms a perfect setting for this attractive white colonial house. A large reception hall gives access to staircase and spacious living room with wood-burning fireplace; the screened porch serves both library and dining room; the kitchen, breezeway and 2-car garage complete first floor arrangement. The second floor ‘contains 2 exceptionally large bedrooms, 1 medium sized bedroom, sleeping porch and 2 @ Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood News To Place Your Ads @ Lake Co. News HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MONEY LOANED RAVINIA bungalow. French colonial. Near Ravinia station. Seven rooms with 3 bedrooms and 1% bath. Frice $24,500. Wel celeb esr UNUSUALLY LOVELY OLD HOME Just completely renovated, 4 bedrooms & sewing room. 2% bath, screened porch. Automatic oil heat. Beautiful modern kitchen. Downstairs powder room. Near transp. & schools. Immed. occup. Price includes new stove, Frigidaire, hall & BORROW FROM. KING Stain Canpets« smeuo00, 27hel. bib. 2804s SIX room trame house with full base. ment. Inclosed porch. Buyer may occupy immediately. Price $10,300. Tel. ieee eo. NEW RESIDENCES New 5-room brick residences to be started with the break in the weather. Occupancy by mid-summer. Complete building and financing service. Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 Auto Loans A. White Shirtwaist Personal Loans Furniture Loans KING LOAN COMPANY 128 Madison St. Tel. Ont. 5500 _ and a Long Just East of Genesee (1st Floor) Open Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. APT. TO RENT TO RENT furnished transportation. Black Skirt (furnished) 8 room Adults only. 2568, Sat. noon or later. near Tel. ep: apt, ~ FOR RENT FURNISHED were once standard equipment for 6 room house. Ravinia section. Jan. 20th on month to month basis for 3 months. Adults only need apply. Tel. Hee 1036. HUUsES & APARTMENTs Telephone _ Operators WANTED tiled baths; on the third floor are 2 HOUSE, apartment or housekeeping rooms. Furnished or unfurnished by young couREAL: ESTATE SERVICE maids rooms and. bath, storage space, ple. Tel. Deerfield 651. 541 Central Avenue | Tel. H.P. 2360 GLGe WANTED: Small turnished apartment by TWO siory, two family frame home, nine For immediate occupancy. Price by high school teacher, wife & 6 yr. rooms. For information Tel. H.P. 5199. $37,500. RED BRICK, In Ravinia two blocks from school, station and shopping district on a beautiful lot, this red brick colonial home is offered for immediate occupancy. On the first floor is the living room with fireplace and full length screened porch, dining room, small den and lavatory. On the second floor are four family bedrooms, sewing room and bath. We are offering this comfortable home for sale at the attracPUY LIC. On 34 tan oui aa $21,000. PAUL PHELPS, Ine. 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580 CITY CONVENIENCE COUNTRY LIVING Situated on 4 acres nicely wooded prop-} erty is this practically new and attractive Stone and White frame home. The spacious combination living room and dining room are paneled. There is a large screened porch off the living room which overlooks the garden. One of the rooms now a study can be used as a bedroom, making 38 in number and two baths. The house is the last word in appointments, located close to transportation and one of the finest schools in the vicinity. For further information call Ro S. BHAMBEY..6:-CO.1551 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 1491, 2355 or 1484 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION daughter until June 129-J (collect). 1. * Tel. Deerfield FAMILY MAN Desires 5 or 6 room house “Central,’’ as the operator was called then, wore her hair piled high and walked on 16-button boots. in vicinity of Highland Park or Bow tr ‘Glencoe look how ..she’s elchtP. A502 6 RMS., 14 BATHS, $26,500 VET, wife & baby dseperateiy need apt OWNER BUILT IN 1941 furnished or unfurnished. Lifelong North Full basement, oil (air condition) heat. Shore residents. Best ref. Tel. L.F. Large landscaped lot (88x297). Young 2719 (collect). fruit trees. Fertile soil. 2 blks WoodIn wonderful cond from top to bottom. ridge (H. P.) Express station. 4 blks fam- sou REWARD by Ex-G.l. for information Practically fireproof construction. 7 am- ous West Ridge school. Shown & offered leading to his obtaining an apartment ple rms, att garage. Auto ht. On private only by or house for rent for $50 a month. Tel. street, safe and quiet. Nr schools and staDeerfield 241. tion. Miss Cronk COUPLE desire 3 rm apt or small house. Clavey & Ridge Rd. No children. Will be perm residents. Tel rebel As Saco. Ole aod Dele Eiabeeel soe 576 Lincoln Av., Winn. Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (vacant) ARMY officer stationed Douglas Airport, wife & child desire 3 to 4 rms furnished NEW SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRALapt. Please call Stewart 4933 & reside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highbinm br bunges: Just. finished...2.... $14,500 verse charges. land Park at reasonable prices. 6 Rm br 38 bedrms, 2nd floor 16,500 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY FAMILY desires 6 or 7 room home for Also 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. July & Aug. References. Tel. Sat. or towne it 4 bdrms;-bath & far... 2.: $ 8,500 Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 37 Sunday morning. Ask for Mrs. John 4 Bedrm fr hse & gar nr biz & trans 95-R-30-tf Hess. Tel. H.P. 4444. ALCON! oD bys he oe bees he ecg 15,000 (RE ep. Laas NER. oR INSON: LOT on corner of Waukegan & Bloom.; VETERAN of War I & II is in desperate Also farm in Prairie View, Ill, 45 acres. need of a 6 room house or apartment. Mele AH Psi 2 Zio. 38 children all over 12 years of age. Owner moving away offers his home for Resident of H.P. 15 yrs. Tel. H.P. 4730 sale for immediate occupancy. This is a evenings or Sat. p.m., Surdays. nice white frame five room house in an Riparian homesites, new offering. EHsROOMS TO RENT excellent neighborhood, close to schools and transportation with a two car garage. tate now divided into 5 choice homesites, SUNNY front room. East side, near 2 fronting on the lake, 3 with access to The house has been newly insulated and transportation. Employed woman prepart of it newly decorated. The brand the beach by path along ravine. Loc on ferred. Tel. H.P. 199 between 7 & 10 quiet private road. Restrictions guarantee new Kelvinator refrigerator, a used stove, 2M ANd 2.69 pen. & natural beauty. two new Hollywood beds and a custom permanence of view Mr. Rums- BEDROOM, also downstairs bedroom with built sectional davenport remain in the Prices & plat upon request. use of dining room & kitchen; % blk house and are included in the price of the feld from Green Bay Rd. 593 Central Ave. house. For further details please call us. BAIRD & WARNER Nelo ve Pa A438) attber 76. pam. Pitter ein ihe ee ind Grane ree $16,500. 576 Tincoln Av., Winn. Win. 2790 Bri. 9001 Would you like to buy a furnished WILL give room with private bath to girl house? We have a six room white frame V.ACANT—Gorgeous Ravine property beauor woman who will sit with children Colonial home, about 8 years old, which frontage oeeasionally.. Tel. H.P. 2864. can be bought complete from the beds to $4,950. FURNISHED reom io rent. Theale oahepe the kitchen matches for $23,500. OccuADOT ALGen !aiello: psi. pancy may be had within 45 days after TWO rooms & bath plus good wages, in contract is signed. 1551, S. St. Johns exchanve for general housework. Tel. ar 1484 Tel. HePy 1497, 2355 Ee beaooeas 278 Central Ave. Tele Hees 1830 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE HELP WANTED (Clerical) TWO houses, east side A-1 condition, near MOVING TO MILWAUKEE? WOMAN’S LINGERIE & ACCESSORIES schools, transportation, town, or will Here’s your opportunity to find a home. OP sell house with downstairs apt. larve Milwaukee executive owning new 4 bredDesires sales help — full time. income from upstairs bargain. Tel. H. rm, 2% bath home in exclusive north TOWN SHOP P...2392 after 1 p.m. shore Milwaukee suburb, would like to 5O4 Central Ave, Hivrhland Park trade for 4 or 5 bedrm home, preferably in Glencoe or Highland Park. No in- PUBLIC SERVICE CO. needs experienced stenogravhers for sales department. Tel. 2 Apartment building, close to shopping come tax involved in trade of homes. abe 210008 and transportation. Separate furnaces. Write Box E-15, c/o H. F. News. Brick construction. $11,000. CLERICAL HELP 2 Apartment frame building close to R. SERVICE center of town. Good floor plan and large First National Bank FOR quick sales list your homes & real rooms. 2 furnaces. Large lot. $12,500. Estate with Carl EF. Rudolph & AssociHighland Park ates. 695 Old Mill Rd. Phone 1485 SECRETARY part time or full time posi& 410 Lake Forest, Ill. 541 Central Avenue Tel. H.P. 2360 tion in physician’s office. In reply state HOMES FOR SALE acr, experience and salary expected. If in the market for a home or an ini ; Write Box 1-5, c/o H. P. News. Charming, interesting English home in vestment would be glad to have you come Secretary, exp & thorough Have a number of good listings. If WANTED: beaut wooded section. Lge living rm with in. knowledze of typing & shorthand. Full fireplace, dining room overlooks a ravine, I do not have what you want will try & i { time. Perm. Avplv by letter only. eheerful kitchen with a breakfast nook. find it for you. em Mining, aOnineis sbiawhs Come in and talk it over with 4 bdrms, 2° of which are lIge, 2% baths. 2 car att garage. Built in 1940. Price ! GROWING nat’l firm needs mcre men & $47,500. Must be seen to be really appre“JOHN A. HOFFMAN ' women capable of growing with this busiciated. Mrs. Mueller ness. Must be sincere and able to take Real Estate Broker responsibility. State age, exper., salary 15 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Pk. desired. Duraclean Co., Deerfield. Tel. H.P. *2290 576 Lincoln Av., Winn. Win. 2700 Bri. 9001 changed — and we've changed with her! LAKE COUNTRY SMALL HOME R: S. BAMBLY -G° CO; BAIRD & WARNEP Today’s RS. AMIDE Y PARHART, LLOYD & «RINGER ec. telephone oper- ators are style-setters . . as modern and_ streamlined as a rocket. They're the First Ladies of Communication and are famous for friendly service. NEW LISTING HIGHLAND PARK (Clerical) ENJOY congenial associates of your own age and High Wages’ Too! @ Earn $29 per 5 day week to start. @ Regular and frequent salary increases thereafter. @ Experience unnecessary. Apply today INCOME PROPERTY REAL ESTATE SERVICE Chief Operator HIGHLAND PARK 21 S. St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND PARK BAIRD & WARNER E TELIN@KS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Page 35 Friday, January 17, 1947 HELP WANTED (Domestic) HELP WANTED (Clerical) GIRL WHITE OR YOUNG WOMAN GENERAL OFFICE WORK CUOUsw Office 59 S. St. Johns or Tel. H.P. 4500 experienced in gen- STEADY EMPLOYMENT OFFERS YOU IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS GIRLS Packaging Departments LIGHT WORK Furnished 5 Day Week— 7:15 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Part time help Sat. only Wolo: aom..to 4 “p.m. Bring Birth Certificate. general 735 heavy tor adults. Grove Glenecce. Ill. no LABORATORIES Illinois Phone Majectic 3080 a week. Tel. H.P. laundry. Tel. 6044, Rand ma- eae Ermine Cleaners & Co. Tel. H. Se (alOe YOUNG woman for general office work. No experience necessary. 4 to 6 morn- ings per week. Good pay. Janowitz. Tel. Lake Forest 2700. SECRETARY fully qualified as to training and experience. Lake Bluff or Lake Forest resident preferred. Also, openings for two girls in our bookkeeping department. Permanent position for High school graduate. Experience not necessary. Apply in person. Write or telephone. First National Bank of Lake Forest, 265 E. Deerpath. Phone Lake Forest 900. SECRETARIAL research work RELIABLE experienced woman to manage house & 4 boys for month of Feb. Complete charge 15 months old child. No cooking. 3963. GENERAL help Other necessary. P. 628. Stay; Tel. H.P. Experience not kept. housework: good wages. interesting in new office business and and ad- vertising office of large loop financial institution. Tel. Lake Forest 452 or Franklin 6800 for more details. car H.| to deliver ing. radio on references. Tel. H.F. 579 si . i ]-| WOULD light housekeeping quarters, sa ary and dinner for your husband interest any woman in exchange for helping me with 2 children, ages 1 and 2, and cookutes to North Shore. 5 min- Tel. Lake For- est 649. GENERAL housework, first floor and cooking; 2 adults. Own room and bath. 2 blocks to transportation; references. Phone Lake Forest 359 (collect). newspapers. SDE stove 1930, RADIO & USED whit VisTRULA ONE CuM BI- MONTH. Walley eon Tele) FOR $45. MANGLE, Daybed, in good condition. 4 piece of wicker several lamps. Priced Tel. H.F. 5822. MAINY items of furniture, dresser, secretary, etc. $60 TEL. H Se $20. furniture & 20 Ravine All for $15. Terr., H. P. oO Wery Verk ghee cheap. P. 2467, Tel. H.P. BE INDEPENDENT We need a reliable man to own and operate a route of 5c select nut machines. Can hes including bed 2154 Grove AVC Hi eemel. Hep. aor kitchen units: including metal broom closet, porcelain top table with drawers & large metal e i shelves. Tel. H.P. 924. ee SPRING & mattress for sing b 65; Cogswell chair & Atiorienes star mee : red omespun drapes, 1 pr. long double be handled out of home on part time; op- THRE portunity for full time if desired. $945 cash required. For full particulars give name, address and phone no. Write Box L-25, c/o H. F. News. : HIGHLAND Park Hospital needs maid for cleaning patient rooms & serving breakfast trays in O.B. Dept. Tel. Mrs. Gallup, H.P. 2550, between 7:30 a.m. & 3:30 p.m. SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) _ FOURTEEN year old high school girl to stav as mother’s helper. Tel. H.P. 6448. YUUNG girl to take care of children, 3 or 4 days a week. No nights or Sundays. oe rown tion. Housework, companion or SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN WILL give machineless permanents in your home. tough. YOUNG man desires employment at night. Preferably between 4 p.m. a.m. Write Box L-15, c/o H. P. News. Cl.OTHING FOR SALE LEOPARD coat, size 16, $75. Mel He Ps 869. BOY’S tan finger tip coat, brown & white cheek port slip wool jacket; slacks; all boy’s like over sweaters. camel new; Tel. 2 H.P. Post. Valued at $10,000. Shown 47 S. St. Johns Ave., H. P. BEAUTIFUL white ermine cape in good eondition; reasonable price. Tel: soe Pe 441i. MAN’S, size 389, hand tailored double} breasted blue suit, worn few times. Size 38, gray: double breasted. Good condition. Size 36 tuxedo. best material, hand tailoreds hely HP. 3906. WOMAN’S black cloth coat trimmed with lynx, original model, size 20; woman’s blue tweed coat, interchangeable chamois lining, size 20. Tel. Lake Forest 1191. HOUSEHOLD 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 CABINET floor model G.E. radio in excellent condition. Foreign reception. Tel. Fis DSi. POLISHED brown marble fireplace, good living room HAVE used January COAL burning hot water heater with Pipes and fittings. field. ANTIQUE chen burners, Tel. H.P. 1538. bed, victorian Tel. sofa, H.P. table and chairs; sofa; small dinette set, with buffet & china cabinet; large divan; single bed with mattress & springs; 11 tube radio; dressing table. Tel. Deerfield 824. BEDROM svt, Simmons desk metal, 2 beds night table & desk, also 2 spool beds complete, one chest, ice box, 1 electric ice box, file cabinet, gas stove, adding machine. To be sold Fri10 a.m. until 4 tanve ides tee p.m. 1 Brit- FOUR-POSTER mahog bed, dresser, dress- ing table, box spring & mattress, $135; hilliard tahle. $65. 3 months old. informatoin, Tel. Deerfield 795. machine, FLEXIBLE Flyer good condition; sled, $14: Thor electric ironer (mangle), $25; Bell & Howell 16 mm. movie camera & case, $50; man’s brown sport coat, size 38, price $5; man’s brown riding boots, size nine, $5; blue $280, regu- For washing also walnut double bed, spring & mattress. Tel. Deerfield 377. fine Nel, HPs b33. 4 poster desk, wheel chair. HEP ADAG. $310. Used only 2 months, condition. For information condition. 204-W. GAS refrigerator; apt. size gas range; kit- THOR SERVEL refrigerator for only range, Oakley Ave., Deer- MAN’S chest of drawers painted white, best construction, $15; boy’s spring suit, blue pin checks, size 4, perfect condition, $b... Del. Hoes 2668. WARDROBE trunk; Thor mangle; kneehole desk; occasional table; clothes bar: black cloth fur trim coat, size 18. Tel. Reductions 624 Grove Street — Evanston REFRIGERATOR. General Electric, 460. Cek eahantenilie CHHEnK. Exeellent 1046 Deerfield 4 vere bedroom WHITR’S NORGE Tel. TIRES All sizes are available now for immediate delivery. Tel. H.P. 4800 or come into our catalog office at 28 N. First St., H. P. Montgomery Ward. EFFORTLESS reducing machine, $40. Tel. HP po42. BASEMENT laundry stove & child’s junior bed. Tel. H.P. 36. ONE MADOLIN flute, good condition. Also bov’s 20-in. bievele. Tel. H.P. 1431. Silverware -- Antiques lar price excellent 6-ft. porcelain sink with dou- ble drain board and swinging spout mixer faucet, complete with hanger brackets. Adjustable porcelain legs and soap dish. Will consider any bids over SLDo ely mae eae day from 3 & chairs - IT’S HERE! The greatest outboard motor of all times—The Martin 60. Immediate delivery. Get your order in before the rush. FP. J. Juhrend, salesman, 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 301. complete, wardrobe, Tel. H.P. 5045. sre ee MICELLANEOUS FOR SALE c Tel. H.P. 2986. Will sell for $2,500. appointment. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE (For Sale) THOR washing machine, in good condition ; round oak dining table & 3 leaves; 1 Jarge & 1 small coal hot water heater. THREE eee MAHOGANY china cabinet, $25; exceilent condition. Tel. Lake Forest 1861. im- condi- short COMPLETE set of new Royal Doulton china. Tel. Lake Forest 418. GAS stove, 4 burner brand. Used only 8 months. Tel. Lake Forest 2009. ported from Italy. Has been painted, but paint can be removed, $75. Tel. H.P. 4417. KENMORE vacuum cleaner, tron. . Nel. H.P.; 628. by ville 491-J. wool 20% REDUCTION SALE on all winter clothing and shoes. Starting Jan. 16 for one week. Highland Park Trading prs. Venice and linen tablecloth, approxi mate- hair all 3018. 2 Re ly 2%x4 yds in size, and 18 lace monogrammed, 20-inch napkins to match. For appointment, mail card to|_ Fern Landfield, 948 Osterman Ave.,| Deerfield, Ill., giving your name and telephone number. 157-E-15-t¢ CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or small. Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCul- short; also eige homespun THOR washer with electric pump_ that emptys water into sink or laundry tub. Excellent condition, large size. Best offer over $45, takes it. Tel. HPS Ao 73: PRIVATE party wishes to sell point de gover- ness in congenial surroundings. Experienced; references; $25 week. Address Box A-17, c/o Lake Forester. ee eaee Deerfield 145. No housework. Tel. H.P. 4634. REFINED young mother with 2% year old daughter, desires permanent posi- Pri- second floor; gas NATION. help or 5665. chairs, like new. Considerate family of four. vate room, bath, morning Highland Park News Agency. MAID for general housework & plain cook- ing our dinner, 51%4 days a week. or Tel. SENORA nurse or exp woman to expectant mother when home from hospital. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 5122. WANTED: Young man with or without 904 WHITE, general housework, maid, plain cooking; 8 adults. Other help kept for cleaning. Tel. Mrs. Carl Bingham, H. Peesay STENOGRAPHER OR BOOKKEEPER, PART or full time. General maid. Tel. permanent position with a future proporHie. 36. tionate to your ability. Growing naExeellent position for tional concern. State age, exp., salary. COUPLE, white. capable cook and houseman, chauffeur; desired. Write Duraclean Co., Deerfield. top salary’; references required. Family WANTED: Experienced bookkeeping maconsists of 2 adults. Tel. H.P. 175. chine operator or typist.. Willing to train for work on Remington PRACTICAL oven jain, Stillth megc e fin ee conditi abndiiion on. . 139 N. Second (St. =H. PR: housework cleaning; HiGH WANTED Men, part or full time at Highland Ten Pins Write Box K-25, YW.P. 4554, EARN MORE. Want older, settled woman for evenings. Three nights per week or more to assist with dinner dishes. Light cleaning. Small new 5 room house. Sleep in or out. Tov wages. References required. Tel. H.P. 6415. WOMAN for cleaning one day, also for laundry one day a week. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2456. CLEANING woman for nursery school, one half dav per week, $4 & carfare. Tel. H.P. 1682. WOMAN or man to do cleaning, one or two days weekly. » Tel. H.R. 6191. GENERAL cleaning woman or man, 2 days Pept ft ‘Chicago, ry. kitchen maid. Full & part time positions. open. Salary with or wtihout maintenance. Tel. Dietician, H.P. Hospital. H. Pe Zoo. SECOND maid, exp., white. Also assist with 2 school age children. Ref. req. Tel. H.P. 106 (collect). GIRL to care for 1% yr. old boy, 3 or 4 afternoons a week, from 2 to 5; Fridays 10 to 5. References. Tel. H.P. 3964. GENERAL maid, white; no laundry. Other perm help kept. Near transportation. Pop: salary. Tel. HF. ) 8158. WOMAN, white, general cleaning, 3 days a week. Tel. H.P. 5158 (collect). WANTED: Cleaning woman, one day a week, $1 an hour; ref. Tel. H.P. 4728. EXP. laundress to do laundry in your home. Must pick-up @ deliver. Tel. H. Pee oieoe REFINED woman to sit with youngster afternoons & evenings; ref. Tel. H.P. 2521. COOK, white; family of 1 adult. Waitress & upstairs girl employed. Tel. Winnetka 295 (collect). GENERAL maid, white; exp. & capable. Age 25 to 40. Modern home. Four in family. 2 girls, age 10 & 12> Own room, bath, first floor. All conveniences & appliances. $380 per week; ref. reg. NelseHePs IOS: GENERAL housework, own room & bath. No objection to employed husband. All day Thursday and Sunday off; ref req. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 6525. MOTHER’S helper for 10 months old boy in small new 5 room house. Stay or go. Work full or part time. References required. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 6415. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning, 1 day a week; references required. Tel. H. P. 5284. Own room. GENERAL housework, white. Liberal No heavy: laundry or cleaning. wages, vacation. Tel. H.P. 5624. WANTED: Girl for general housework. No North & (collect). ABBOTT Uniform house- No SECOND cook, general kitchen help & diet eral ledger, payroll taxes, ete. Also assistant bookkeeper. Stenographer with secretarial experience for permanent positions in small, pkeasant office. Apply in person at Ermine Cleaners, Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood, Ill. For general Own room and bath. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 4900. EX. maid, cooking & general work. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, bath, radio, $385. Tel. Glencoe 2431 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS BOOKKEEPER & per weex with dinners. Deerfield Review. _ Apply C. Cooking Family of 8 adults. Close to transp. Current wages. Tel. H.P; 2570. DEERFIELD, woman wanted to maintain home while mother works. No. small children. 6 days, 6 hrs. per day, $20 Typing - Filing Cashiering F. girl. work. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HELP WANTED (Miscel.) WOMAN to take care of my 4 year old NEWEST model Thor electric mangle with boy days, while I work. From 8:30 a.m. 2 wings, $50; also 2 piece chaise lounge chair. Tel. H.P. 18. until -6-pans Tels HP: 3664. G.E. DELUXE vacuum cleaner, 1947. Tel. SALESWOMAN wanted for bakery. Tel. li Wigs Deerfield 68. luster tea set, $8; eight gold rimmed etched goblets, $4; partical dinner set, white. $1; mis. golf elubs, 50c each. Melos 22 oe eR SERVEL gas refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., $150; Nat’l Cash Register $.01 to $5.99 $35.00 Universal gas stove. $100, deluxe model. Desk 7 drawer plate glass top 32’’x60” MIDDLE-AGED lady for office receptionist Perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 5978. swivel arm chair $65.00 and to answer telephone calls. No exHELP WANTED (Miscel.) HEATING plant, coal burning sectional 1 Desk 7 drawer 380’’x48” perience necessary. Reply in writing to boiler, insulated enamel jacket, automachair Box A-27, Lake Forester.~ ADV. JAANAGER AND SALES CORREtic draft regulator, limit control. Tel. HECKETSWEILER STUDIO spondent for growing national firm. UnWANTED: Girl or young woman for genH.F. 2406. evenings. q §.-St. Johns usual future for right man. State age, eral office work. Typing, filing, must Highland Park, Il. education, experience, references, salary WASHING machine, in perfect condition. have some bookkeeping experience. ApTel. H.P. 435 between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. expected. Duraclean Co., Deerfield, Jl. Tel. H.P. 4782. ply H. P. News. Tel. H.P. 4500. �Thursday, January 16, 1947 Page. 36 BUSINESS MISCELLANEOUS—(For Sale) “40 FINE Muscovy ducks, cheap. all or singly. STOKER, Tel. Lake Forest 2226. Kol-Master, reasonable. Will sell excellent condition; Tel. Lake Bluff 2180 eve- nings. MUSICAL INSi. FOR SALE PIANO, baby. grand, Schumann 4-ft. tuned regularly, real value. tyville 1521. 10-in. Tel. Liber- WANTED TO BUY WHY NUL SELL THAT {DLE PIANO, A man for many years in the piano business will buy or appraise without. obligation on your part. Tel. 1561 (collect) after 7 p.m. I AM interested in University 130-G-31-in-tf buying from private party a Grand or Spinet piano. Ravenswood 7136 (collect). WANTED: Bassinette, basket style bathenette, in good condition. Po 4555. LOST AND FOUND Silver tilagree brace:et LOST: quoise Monday, Jan. 8. Tel. and Tel. 3 with Tel. H.P. ‘ tur1630. LOST: Man’s tan leather belt—lacings on edge; sterling silver buckle. Jan. 2nd, near 25 N. Sheridan, H. P. Reward. Tel. 5.73. LOST: warge yellow persian cat, with marine insignia on chain around neck. Answers to name of Radiar. Tel. H.P. LOST: Fender apron from gray Lincoln Zephyr, near Bills Realty office in Deerfield, on Deerfield Rd., Thurs. Tel. Deer- field 145. LOST: . Saturday, Jan. 11, brown & white springer, one year old. Answers to name of Sussie. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2713. BUICK, USED AUTOMOBILES 1936, couple, special; radio and -heater;..1947 Harley-Davidson motoreyele, 74 overhead. Driven 300 miles. Male ELA eas PACKARD, 1937, six cylinder. Best offer takes, Del. H:P. 1779. after 3:30 p.m. PACKARD, 1940, model sedan; radio, heater, 120, four defroster; door new SERVICE | BUSINESS HAVE YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS EX pertly appraised and priced before sell. ing them. Have your sale conducted by an experienced sales person, these sug- gestions assure you of selling every thing and getting the most out of it. Advice & suggestions are Free, Ail SEWING Singer ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION Roofing of all types; new or repair jobs. I specialize’ in preserving wood sningles, which are not too old. Also do many types of siding. Don’t wait for winter. Tel. H.F. 3879 for information 144-F-24-tf and ask for B. Amidei. I DO smallejobs, maintenance. replace hinges, locks; fit. Glass in, storms; patch plaster; cement brick; garage doors, etc. Tel. H.R. 1636, MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti . O. Inman Tel. H. P. 5676 Meligh Ps 789 136-J-19-tf : EXPERT RADIO REPAIR Wick’s Radio Service R. Wickersham & H. Roads Tel. “Deerfield 576 & 519-J. TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work Light Hauling — Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 NY-Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 7530 ACCOUNTING and Bookkeeping Service INCOME TAX Wm. C. Heinrichs, Accountant 595 W. Park Ave. Tel. H.F. 1642 FLAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CIN- other makes SERVICE repaired, & sold; also vacuum cleaners. bought Will call for & deliver. Tel. Robt. A. Arends, Northbrook 624-W,, 1247 Church St., Northbrook. FLOORS service at a low cost that you make ur for by avoiding mistakes. The Dealers of Highland Park, auctioneers & appraisers.. 32-040 Nw lst vet, |belo... bs 4609. Mrs. Josephine Petite Hungness. 128-C-13-ln-tf & af CHANCES MACHINE Eleventh Perfectly shampooed in your homes without moving off floor. (New HILD professional machine) WINDOWS AND WOODWORK Cleaned, Polished HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS Now is the time to have screens cleaned, and painted for spring. ERIC STURTZ AND J. BENSON Phone Lake Forest 2051 (Please call between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m.) HIGH MISCELLANEOUS school girl or boy to young grade school girls teach ice John’s two skating. oleate tee Ay Ose More Classified Ads (Continued. on page 37) Legal Notices ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March. *947, is the claim date in the estate of MARIE K. RICHTER, Deceased, pending ‘~ 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 Mondav of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. WARREN STANGER. Executor. Marvin Wallach, Attorney PSS RmshASt, Highland Park, Ill. Jan. 16-23-30 Evangeli- 324 N. Green Bay Rd. Twelfth Precinct—Highland Co., 1205 Deerfield Rd. RUGS AND CARPET repaired Precinct—St. cal Church, Filled, Cleaned, Waxed Washed Legal Notices Highth Precinet—Lincoln School, Green aoe a and Lincoln Ave. int Precinct-—Highland P: e 516 Laurel Ave. 2 : ae Tenth Preeinet—Central Fire Station, 60 N. Green Bay Rd. Park Fuel The polls of said election will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and con- tinue open until five o’clock in the afternoon. Dated at the City of Highland. Park this 14th day of January, A.D. 1947. ; ; Vv. C. MUSSER (Jan 16) City: Clerk. STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF LAKE)ss. EN Dw SCIRCUIL= COURT (OF “LAKE COUNTY. THE, PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Plaintiff, vs. HARRY H. GONDER, et al., Defendants, VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, an Illinois municipal corporation of Lake County, Illinois, Intervening Petitioner and Counter-claimant, vs. HARRY H. GONDER, et al., Counterdefendants. Case No. 48640. COUNTY TREASURER’S SALE Public notice is hereby’ given that in pursuance of a decree made and entered in the above entitled cause on the lst day of November, 1946, and in pursuance of the provisions of ‘‘The Revenue Act of 1939” in force July -1,.:1939 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Illinois, and amendments and laws relating thereto, I, Guy O. Lunn, ficio County County Treasurer Collector of and Lake fllinois, will on Thursday, Jan. Ex-Of- County, 30th A.D. 1947, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, Central Standard Time, at the east door of the Court House of Lake County, Illinois, in the City of Waukegan, Illinois, sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, all and singular, the following described premises and real estate in said degree mentioned, situated in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, or so much thereof -as shall be sufficient to satisfy said decree, to-wit: Parcel 1 Lot one (1) in Brierhill, a subdivision paint; like new tires; new seat covers. of the West half of the East half of the Permanent anti-freeze. Tel. Deerfield ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY North East quarter (except the North 3785. John Tazioli. 2 226-W-2. NOTICE eight and ten one hundredths (8.10) chains FOUR door Chrysler sedan, 1937. Tel. H. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all thereof) and the North five hundred SERVICE & REBUILD Po 3594. f persons that the first Monday of March, ninety four and sixty one’ hundreths Typewriters, add. mach., calculators, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of (594.60) feet of the East sixty (60) feet FORD, 1935, four door sedan; heater and registers. ELMER L. CLAVEY, Deceased, pending of the East half of the West half of the good paint. 1940 Plymouth, 2 door in the Probate Court of Lake County, North East quarter of Section thirty-three sedan, radio, heater & all good tires. 11 YEARS EXPERIENCE Illinois, and that claims may be filed (33), Township forty-three (43) North. 620 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4080. Pick up & delivery, work done evenings against the said estate on or before .said Range twelve (12), East of the Third PLYMOUTH 1946 motor; also 1937 Ply- Your equip. ready following morning. date without issuance of summons. --Ali Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois. mouth parts. In top ‘condition, radio. 511 Waukegan, Hwd. Tel. H.P. 5505 Parcel 2 claims filed against said estate on. or Tel. Bob at H.P. 982 or H.P. 5454. That part of the South® East quarter before said date and not contested,-.-will NAVY AIR CORPS VETS! BUICK, 19386, ‘80, radio, side mounts, be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after of the North East quarter of Section 29, Order a model of your $300. Tel. H.P. 2812 or Ardmore 8248. the first Monday. of the next succéeding Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the ship or plane. Third Principal Meridian, described as month at 10 A.M. free TWO door 1936 De Soto, good condition ; Tel. H.P. 3033 for information follows: Commencing at the South West E. T. SKIDMORE. radio & heater. Tel. H.P. 6167 after POWER saw for rent or contract: cordcorner of said quarter quarter Section and Administrator. 5 pm. wood or kindling: Tel. Lake Bluff 2766. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney running thence north 21.71 rods; thence ‘ CHRYSLER, 1941 Windsor, 5 passenger East 38.96 rods to the center of the public IMMEDIATE deliveries on new Crosley First National Bank Building eonvertible; fluid drive, radio, heater, 6 highway; thence south 26 degrees’ east Tudor Sedan, no trades required. F. A. Highland Park, Illinois tires. Private party. $1,350. Tel. H. along the center of said road 24.68 rods Hoffmever. Assistant General Sales Man- Highland Park 4305. Jan. 16-23-30 P. 4930. | to half Section line and thence west 49.48 ager, Antler Motor, Incorporated, 6150 PONTIAC 1941, 2-door Torpedo sedan, rods to the place of beginning, (excepting N. Western Avenue, Chicago. Tel. Amheater & radio, $1,200. Gas Station, therefrom the right-of-way of the ChiNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING bassador 0300. 1205 Deerfield Rd., H.P., or Tel. DeerNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad field 451-J. Board of Education of School District No. Company), in Lake County, Illinois. HORSES & PONIES Parcel 3 : 113 in the County: of Lake, State of Illinois, TWO door 1936 Chevrolet; good tires, Lot 1 in Block 1 in Branigar Brothers, that a tentative amendment to the budget Tel. heater; excellent motor, $350. and appropriation ordinance for said School Woodland Park, being a_ subdivision of P. 5311 during day. District for the fiscal year beginning part of the North half of Section 29, * STUDEBAKER 1940 four door sedan. MoJuly 1, 1946 will be on file and conven- Township 43 North, Range 12, East of tor comouletely overhauled; brakes rePrincipal Meridian, according iently available to public inspection in. the’ the Third Jined, within last 90 days. $12,000. office of the. Secretary ~of..the Board of to the plat thereof recorded August 5, Wak. PAD 20. Education from and after 8:00 o’clock a.m., 1924, as Document 243980, in Book “M” PLYMOUTH 1938 deluxe four door sedan; 16th day of January, 1947, at Highland of Plats, pages 84 and 85, in Lake County, Illinois. radio & heater; new paint; new tires. Formerly known as the Jame and Owen Park’ in this School District. | _ Parcel 4 Recently overhauled. Clean throughout. Stables (also the Green Tree Stables). Notice is further given hereby that a Lot 19 in Block 12 in Branigar Brothers, Ruvrs perfectly. Tel. H.P. 2051. approand budget said on Located at 4701 North Cumberland Road, public hearing Woodland Park, being a Subdivision of DODGE 1935 sedan, good condition, $300. priation ordinance will be held at 7:30 purt of the North half of Section 29, Norwood Park, Ill. Phone Spring 4418. Tel. Deerfield 884. o'clock p.m., 28th day, January, 1947, at Township 48 North, Range 12, East of the the Highland Park High School in this Third Principal Meridian, according to CHEVROLET 1939 club coupe; radio, School District 113. heater & fog lights; excellent condition, the plat thereof recorded August 5, 1924, We invite you to come out and inspect Dated this 9th day of January, 1947. $875 or best offer. See at 2147 Walter as Document 2438980, in Book ‘“M” of Board of Education of School District Plats, pages 84 and 85, in Lake County, Ave., Northbrook, Ill. or Tel. Northbrook our newly decorated and modern stalls; of State Lake, of also our large indoor-outdoor and jump- No. 113 in the County oS. Iilinois. Parcel 5 FOR SALE: 1946 Packard ‘6’ 4 door ing arenas. Large selection open jumpers, Illinois. By L. C. TUCKER, Secretary. Lot 40 in Deerfield Acres, a Subdivision touring sedan. Excellent mechanical con- conformation hunters, field horses, green Deerfield-Shields Township of the West half of the North East quardition, good paint, 4 or 5 tires post-war, High School District. ter. of the South West quarter and the Lifeguard blow-out proof tubes. Heater, or qualified on hand at all times. If you East half of the North West quarter of overdrive, sat covers, brand new bat- have a horse to train or show or are in the South West quarter of Section 29, tery. . Tel. Lake Bluff 1276. the market for one, buy with complete conON ELECTI Y NOTICE OF PRIMAR Township 438 North, Range 12, Hast of City of Highland Park fidence. Every horse sold with a guarnthe Third Frincipal Meridian, in Lake BIRDS, CATS, DOGS a that NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN County, Illinois. PEDIGREED male Irish setter, 21 months PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the Parcel 6 old; completely housebroken; gentle with tee. the We- teach children to jump. Our City) of Highland’ Park on Tuesday Lots 1, 2, 16,°21 and 22 in Dufty’s Subchildren.) Tel; *H.P. 3111. policy is to mount children correctly and 25th day of February, A.D. 1947 for the division, being a subdivision of part of ders, ‘secrecnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general houling and welding. -Tel. H.P. 39381 or ANNOUNCING WILLIAM J. OWEN STABLES DPACHSHUND puppies. J. E. McLaughlin on Route 22, Half Day, Ill. BUSINESS SERVICE G. VINES i BLACK DIRT — MANURE Fill Dirt Cinders Gen. Haulin Tel. Deerfield 314 Maticaet 28-J-19-tf PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding Tel. T.P. 3199 ee safely for the hunting field or show ring. Horses taken in for boarding and schooling. Highland Park, MM. 29-S-3-In-tf CONVALESCENT HOME REST HOME (State license). For aged & chronically ills. Frivate rooms. Doctors, nurses. $125 @& up per month. Lake Villa, Ill. Box 87. Tel. 3941. Emmaus Rest Home. PAINTING, DECORATING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE -, Painting Tel. H.P. 3452 or* 3053 KE. R. Conger ‘ nomination of Commissioners candidates for and Police Mayor, Four Magistrate. That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: High Precinct—Highland “Park First School, Vine and St. Johns Aves. Elec. Second Precinct—Davis-Maurine Service, 10 N. Sheridan Rd.: Third Frecinet—Highland Park Public Library, 380 Laurel Ave. Fourth Precinct—Railroad Men’s Home, |929 S. St. Johns Ave. 1655 Fifth Precinct—Ravinia School, Dean Ave. Sixth Precinct—Braeside School, 23822 Pierce Rd. Seventh Precinet—Ravinia Fire Station, 1612 Burton Ave. the South West quarter of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12, Hast of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof, recorded April 4, 1927, as Document 296739, in Book ‘“R” of Plats, page 40, in Lake County, Illinois. Dated at oes Illinois, December Spee. 1946. ; GUY O. LUNN, County Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of Lake County, HARRY A. HALL State’s Attorney and WILBUR B. BRAZELL Ass’t. State’s Attorney, Lake County, Illinois, Court House. Waukegan. Illinois. Illinois. Jan. 9-16-23 �- Page 37 Thursday, January 16, 1947 2 SESS SALE STARTS THURSDAY (RR WAREHOUSE a on* Briday, 2.December .s2/, alr. Shelton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton, Rice street. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT: Tel. H.P. 342 for information concerning the rental of water softener units. THIRTY: gal. water boiler tank coil water heater gas. Air pressure tank; 2 oil tanks, 112 gal. each. 550+Laurel Ave. Call evenings. COCKER ; spaniel puppies, 10 weeks of age. tvville. TH. Tel. AKC letter reg. P. W. Agnew, LiberLibertvville 1252-J. WOMAN for cleanings two afternoons a week: ref Tel. H.R 6569. WANTED: Woman to take charge of household. Must be responsible, intelligent, know how Good salary. land to supervise children. Write Box L-35, c/o High- Park News giving qualifications. STORE WIDE CLEARANCE Reduction up to 50% S7OCK -BALANCING ‘'t miss this big annual event! -™ merchandise featured is peroct (no tag end cleanups) and the kind your family will enjoy. Our large purchases and volume sales make these large savings possible. Now is the time to restock your pantry. The more you buy the more you save. SNO-SHEEN 504 Central Ave. SIZE 1 Tel. PILLSBURY Pancake Flour os" Molasses sor. 2A gray, 2 piece gray wool dress, Priced at $1.21 to $2.25 SERRE . While the quantity lasts. Tel. H.P. 944 Mid-Winter RUG SALE Big Reduction JOHN NASH 19 N. Sheridan Rd. — Tel. 3500 FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 National Delivery ISALE STARTS THURSDAY (2RRESRB TOWN SHOP Service Nan F ca cote | DELICIOUS RED es CHERRIES __ 16-02. 99c| Extract... \scor 38°} READY TO COOK 10-OZ DEMARTINI SALTED BROCCOLI ...... ‘xe, 20°] home construction. e e Tapping Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 102 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Northbrook c BLEACH DEODORANT Clorox. sor.WE° WATER SOFTENER Mixed Huts £97 29¢} Puro CUT CORN... tke) IS! | — PKG. sid GUEST SIZE ier1. 54¢}SMOKED HAMS| LOE Ivory Soap... san HT¢ HOLE HAM. ae Lava Soap.....2 pars IT° : AMERICAN FAMILY Soap Flakes..-x¢. 31° GENTLE—SAFE LGE. BUTT SHANK HALF. LB. 57¢ HALF. LB. 5% | PPPPEP PPPEOEON o~ FLAT BONE, ROUND BONE, BOSTON “CUT POT ROASTS att one PRICE cssceeeeesLB. ( ROUND or SWISS STEAIF.........5. Ivory Flakes... exe. ECONOMICAL—FLAVORFUL SUDS IN COOL WATER YOUNG TENDER BEEF SHORT RIBS.........2.eesseeeeeelB Ra OS Ra TY 14 ae |e MARVELOUS NEW SUDS ® Fels Naptha..2 pars 19° CLEAN WHITE STORES ROCK BOTTOM PRICES FRIENDLY SELF SERVICE Liquid Starch °VA"" [Qe oy) 4 © FRESH FOODS 1 SFA _ GUARANTEED NY » WELL. KNOWN BRANDS e E-Z ; / a / cae 518 Central Ave Te tne oS LGE. coo! PKG.35¢ 445 Roger Williams Ave. EWEL LOW PRICES SAVE YOU ! Js MILD SOAP FLAKES Chiffon | Bu® BETTE R LIVING for MORE PEOPLE . Oxydol...____.___. pKe, OU ier { BEEF LIVER........c..... 15, 49€ gs SMALL PKG. ge TOP QUALITY GUARANTEED LGE. 9c ee Bee | lbsonhe Ivory Soap...” sar 15° GETS AT THE DIRT EXTRA- JEWEL EXTRA VALUE TRIM—SHORT SHANK OSCAR MAYER n SO PURE—IT FLOATS aie sae | JEWEL = MEATS SPrY SHORTENING JAR SD Dre. PKG. 32° ¢..SEESRES in DR. PRICE'S VANILLA 1/-OZ. WHOLE KERNEL FOR DAZZLING WHITE To fabricate essential electrical required Peach Halves . . . .°can’ 25° PKG. 49¢ Og No Experience Necessary eo RASPBERRIES.. SUGARED BLACK DOES EVERYTHING MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED NO. 2! BLUEBROOK xe, 3° ivory Snow... Highwood 212 Railway Ave. Drilling HUNT'S WATER PACKED FANCY e Now Available. e HUNT'S OR STOKELY'S =ggewmentes Whole Apricots . . . cx 19° NYLONS equipment NO. 2 CANS 2 nous 29° a 504 Central Ave. 12-OZ. CANS Roll Cookies black NO. 2 CANS MENU OR COUNTRY GARDEN SALERNO ASSORTED crepe dress, size 8 to 12 children’s 100% MEETER'S—CHERRY VALLEY—BOBBY JEAN CHERRY VALLEY FRENCH STYLE GRANDMA'S wool skirts, pleated and plain. Alli very reasovablvy priced. Tel. H.P. 4615. 10° Cranberry Sauce . 2 cans 39° Tomato Juice ... 3 cas 25° 2cans25° q Green Beans .... | Whole Kernel Corn. . 2cans25° ROGERS' BROS.—COUNTRY GARDEN | Large Sweet Peas... 2cans25° Spinach... oi. « S a oe NO. 2!/ JAR STOKELY'S OR MINOT PKG. 12, two dressmaker suits, 1 green, HUNT'S Tomato Pickles ... . 234-LB. 95° H.P. 944 Ber Bz co., Inc, A GEPARTMENT OF JEWEL TEA : Cake Flour TOWN SHOP SALE AVOSHNHL SLUVLS 21VS Lucille Bowman, daughter of Mrs. Ralph Bowman of Butler, Ill. The couple was married at Ware’s Grove, JEWEL FOOD STORES EREE a ee ae Mrs. Shelton is the former Mildred ERE Louis, the new Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Shelton are now at home at 632 Onwentsia avenue. MORE » =< SERRERRRERRRSRR! SAYOLS G00 13M30 SERRE HEREREEee At Home After Honeymoon Following their honeymoon in St. MONE �Page. 38 Thursday, ’ There’s Always A : Big Job for the Bermuda Holiday $ De Luxe thruout. 17 Days, Capitol Limited to Baltimore; British Overseas Seaplanes to Bermuda and return. 13 days Belmont-Manor Hotel, 2 full days of sightseeing, including lunch and beach parties. Overnight stay Lord Baltimore Hotel on return. Write, call or phone for folder. Red Cross volunteers are in great] Lev; Woman's Club Social Service ; Group Serves At Ridge Farm . News 228 the social service committee of the 194 181 555 day to sew and mend. 568 Cotton sheets were 174. ae1| Ud OF the busy day by some of the 167 168 ret %eeu: 860 905 Cross drive coming along in i: 5 Pe edentek ae tee As ga PA oes 181 193 552| ent dormitories taped for hanging oyee is eae and Christmas mittens and pajamas marked and taped. Pho i were served at the me and cookies eae ae 194 Bio 5190 — 5 836 2601 24 QT Hat Shoe Service ...23 /Manhatton 2:30 p.m. at the Highland John | 22292”, © oteet Pin 12,, alleys. B. Nash er og fires : have depleted the :supply Y|Ten recent Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m.| Glader Tazioli Excavating _..... 23 i Joe’s T ° Sere os Riese ae a Onlesti iBiosn\2 hr 4h ehee onan panes 21 a ae 3 ot that reports chapter Chicago The clothing in the Red Cross disaster |. This match game was rolled on Sunday,| On next the American Legion team will roll the! : closet, so that the work of t 8 Z of the SEWINE| Moose lodge team at the Highland Tenj units is more necessary than ever : Pin alte ys. J The Highland Park group meets = Bee SE = Ww 3 Station Service Tommy’s OreyeeMt a eee 567 201 SUL U Ces tent AA ce eo weveneeseeeracaseeneeceseneeeenenens 530 210 513 t a OF eRe Ola yabOn Wen sese eee D6 Om Carlsoma sist oss hee Oy 2 eae 510 510 OGh tie eR ORaint antici see u2it Pipe Sondfea eke 520 coat Pan se Neiaie. Ee reMbomtecehite Sine ce te eareieny 510 eee be ree 509 BARTLETT || PARKWAY CURTAIN) Peer #2" i THEATRE enceeceet ies : Jan. 19-22 WELT eee cae en eee 507 ON COCnace Be Ph gea 500 Ge DO CUNLOEwigtiaclcah achba beter HIGHWOOD, ILL‘NOIS Paul Muni, Anne Baxter, Claude Rains LAUNDRY Tan. 13. 17-1€ FRL, SAT. “Angel On My Shoulder” Paulette Goddard in Added: Late News & Selected Short Subjects “Dia ry of f a Ch b amber ' Comedy 2 Novelty A Star is Born—Butch Is Terrific SUN., MON. : Jackie “Butch” Jenkins James Craig, Dorothy Patrick eromegnge SaeaT: Tee Jan. 19-29 ghee Rea Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson in “BOY'S RANCH” Added: Selected nore Subjects & Latest ca 3 a ie A 43 = as on i ews - orts.< Peers ae MLESIGT Garino B 3 3 R . 4 J : : ° ontri /fy l PS Ip f & a (fr) 2 eee City AW ay 18 ee a sos 27 WECGralLOrs 26 23 School ............ 24 24 Accordion VOSke) cas Ca Ne se Cary Grant, Alexis Smith in GENESEE NIGHT AND DAY i Selected Cartoon Oe 23 25 5tec wee 7 a Cae 27 29 Rid Grill -n..---------nseccseeeeeesceees poy Del Meyer Gs Broubersce 2 o.oo ee tce 21 Russell’s Huddle -.....-:.-2-cse-e-00-+ 19 Deine Bevetare. red’s AViGRI Ue Gack Bc tas iL \ -...--------eeeeeeeeeeeeseeeees 576 S. Somenzi ¥ 2 ao Wie Donner 2 eens> 566 Ae Grade See FLOORS SANDED 201 tS hy Rant Sea onaes haten eben ae, MCP NGGL ice Se eee ate eon Die (Seite 23 25 ee acento BNO Sass tee cciees veecbaas svcaesettGgece 25 Ta Sy| D- Us08ini nner Bo TUE., WED., THU. Jan. 21-22-23 Your Best Entertainment Bo 21 22 , 8.6. 42G, Bowlers High |i Sorees se 594 246 - PY MPM SMe L. i Se ret eae i 30 Manhatten Hat & SHOG-iinks-sic PE ‘ VL wo Guys from Milwaukee” . : y Ten eee v 3 AR . e Comedy ' Bowling News 446 Ww. Wumerale somite ayometoxalhe Mee neva a Sea AP : oF :Moose 203 oats ce pan aa aeons Shore Buick 300 N. Green Bay Rd. H.P. 5804||North Eee pane Vea a News ¢ Totes te a” ermai y Jan. 23-24-25 cco: eres Pe ad 556 e 230 224 OP en ee ee ee 536 211 WMae ee Oo PacAaiellt hc. oss aahmpetents 535 219 J. Framzese .-.------s2-eceeecesereneseneoees 534 Be CHIE eerie ee ae AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 1h Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M Continuous Daily from 1:30 f ENCOE Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRI., SAT. Jan. 16, 17, 18 John Garfield FRI. & SAT. Geraldine Fitzgerald OCT aa SUEAEE: I have sanded and finished over 1000 Jan. 17, 18 SOLD ON MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE AT MOST GOOD DRUG STORES e Funeral Advisors \ Jan. 19-22 | “ANNA AND THE KING OF SIAM” Itens Dunne. Res Hobesdn BING CROSBY, SYNO FURTH & COMPANY June Haver, Vivian Blaine SUN. thru WED. f Mi Ar USE Shee finest homes along the North i “THREE LITTLE GIRLS “NOBODY LIVES FOREVER” WIAA CENTRAL 5218 Ask for Mrs. Stewart e and Directors 936 EAST 47TH STREET, CHICAGO ALL PHONES—KENWOOD 0700 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT FRED ASTAIRE THU., FRI., SAT. Jan. 23-24-25 “COURAGE in “BLUE SKIES” 214 ee eel eee eee cence eee eet etter eee 522 23 | Be AXE P| CaCl OS eee ee eee cee 521 TE Jan. 19-20-21-22-23 208 ........------------eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 530 Caran 22 He .......... 26 MR eae er bone 536 «18 a ae peter Viomden Gleamers) ties ee tea 26 25 ee Siljestuom Coal-v2s ee Labor Temple Tavern .........------- 25 ie toe eee Garis iis aka ARGh ds SN en aE 338 19 | o- Highwood Bump Shop ...............- 28 Press bint’ Shop fe eee 27 28 9 ............ Cleaners Duffy & Duffy . Tue ed a ee Ok 33. Power aina: lic Service building. .............-.-.- 32 Gardens Washington : mae os “ eoee aie the ae says the chair-| A. G. MePherson i bike CSS 29 n in charge of sewine, “ “Be a Red g. Geese oiiieck ap Anchor Insurance .............. anua every Tuesday at 10 a.m., at the Pub- Added: Cartoon & Latest News SUN., MON., TUE., WED., and Yeo) OGTRigi pos ticeecole bb Technicolor Production Heart warming new thrills! THU., FRI., SAT. torn Red : “COURAGE OF LASSIE” SUN., MON., TUE., WED., . ers are necded too, cepedially with the lacus, on to 147 178 Sigs Cooneys March. Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Morgan, Tom Drake ‘ 160 Ley | cemmed, wash cloths for the differ- oe Jan. 16-17-18 » 184 Additional typists and stenograph-|H. Chambers ............ 191 TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 . -Despite the difficutly of traveling on snow covered roads, members of : g3 168 : aes 200 not nearly enough Gray Ladies to do| K- Clayton the work, and more are needed at once. i. “ALCYON 1947 Legion Bowling League | Highland Park Woman’s club visited ee Ridge Farm preventorium last Thurs- can and veteran hospitals, but there are|0. Carlson Palmolive Bldg., 919 No. Michigan Telephone SUPerior 2588 THU., FRI., SAT. a) 4: Ladies are working regularly in civil-|F. Patrick .... ian hospitals, as well as in military o ee ae Drake Travel Service * Bowling demand, for there is always a big job on hand for the Red Cross. Gray February, March, April & May Departures Doors Open 6 p.m. » Red Cross to Do Personally Conducted in Selected Small Groups Highland Park Hosilead Ton Ps i ghian en Fin January 16, OF LASSIE” We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. . Eliz Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Morgan and Tom Drake AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 36 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND | �BUSCHS | SSEee — FINEST QUALITY >DIAMON g WATCHER —— 8 Diamond I Se oes = IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 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 Gents Newest $1 675 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding $89 ring. Perfect For Both $1.75 Weekly Beautiful bridal ensemble. 14-k natural gold bridal rings with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 98. NO CARRYING CHARGE SANFORD With Ask for No. 41. ; wa Choice Gents’ and ladies’ large Perfect diamonds——Ladies’ adorned with four genuine side diamonds. 14-k yellow gold—also ladies’ in 18-k white gold. Ask for Perfect ‘100.” 12 DIAMOND _bllily ae 4 ROS 7 See, Expansion BRIDAL PAIR Band $6 } " Reliable, good-looking shockproof Sanford watch with attractive expansion band to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 42. Sante, } f= oANTey. eti : ipeRrECT [DIAMOND] — 20 $6.00 Weekly $1.50 Weekly 30c Weekly wR ~ For Both $2 4.75 © ee Five diamond engagement with seven diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 76. Wappiness IBK Perfect large size center diamond and eight side diamonds including two marquise diamonds are in this beautifully engraved platinum mounting. Ask for No. 300. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS PERFECT COCKTAIL WATCH MEDANA SHOCKPROOF WATCH 17 Jewels 10 Diamond wlll, PR AR BRIDAL PT, ESO) KDy ,XN $144 83 $69.50 mY Oo" yj l ess) ) $50 $1.50 Weekly : $1.00 Weekly =Beautitul cocktailwatchwith Perfect diamond in this neatly simulated rubies. Hependanle 17 gold jewel watch white gold engraved Ideal for 18-k engagement. Askring. for ase. No. 96. with 14-k rose A great watch value. Sturdy, dependable Medana_ ae wanes on _|/§,"°8 ® W000 41. ee yee Bare Weal: NO Perfect “50.” $179 in For Buschs Prices Always Include Federal Tax OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS $3.50 Weekly Ten genuine diamonds are in this beautiful fishtail style bridal rings of 18-k white or a natural gold. Ask for No. I; Diamond Illustrations Enlarged to Show Detail KREDIT IEWELERS —OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St. watch ||with easy-to-read night dial. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �MODERN LUBRICATION SERVICE WASH—SIMONIZE Complete Motor Tune- U,P MOPAR PARTS And while you’re waiting for that beautiful new Chrysler, we'll keep your old car acting and looking young! We use factory-approved maintenance methods... time-saving tools ... expert mechanics. A check-up now may prevent costly breakdowns later, and protect the trade-in value of your car. Why not talk it over with us soon? CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SERVICE ey GOLDEN MOTORS 106 S. FIRST STREET Noses HIGHLAND PARK 2 Hf � 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 16, 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 01/16/1947 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.0007.001.016 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e073e16ca667886f7c87f935db6ad2aa.pdf 8c8b8d20e62302f4660e646078454f84 PDF Text Text £ >: & a md9(emi) *3 i. > * i i l .......... —..t- >■ • S’ i& . !: ma am JBS r �REGULAR SI fcftcdqrezn is-i Sj YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREEN'S n r (j g c t n d ★ J★ 1 WAR BONDS ond STAMPS <* 57' WAlCRUN’S^t F Q j MAR-O-OIL SHAMPOO i ■ *★** ’ RIGHT reserved 501 CENTRAL AVE. TO LIMIT Palmolive Soap quantities tor 17' (Limit 3) Smooth Dealing CEOTAOil CAKO DECSi Pinochle 2Sc or Bridge Choice of smart de­ signs. Long-lasting. A ? DIURETIC v ( 75c DOAN'S I! PIE.I.S j Limit 1 3 7C as c C HEALTH SOAP PlfNlEX (Limit 4) TABLETS BOTTLE OF 100 (Limit 2) • 25c TOOTH POWDER Head Cold? Try G G&EAR AGAIN (Limit 1 ) NORTHERN BLADES Single Edge 23' TOILET ' TISSUE (Limit 4) i A RIAL VALUE! MEDIUM CAKE ivory 3 i A SOAP roR VL0U 1 19c T0 70c! F0R EXAMPLE: «bleu SelU for ,9c’ 100 fab,e»* P«l- for only 98c Thllf '*58, "u™4* a boHle of »°0 tabletssells only 98c. Therefore, you would ,ave 60c by buying the large she. .(Limit 3) : i : WORKS 2 WAYS i ■ o B ■ *1.00 REM For Coughs Due to Colds 59f HOUSEHOLD 79' RUBBER (ROVES SYNTHETIC /N 3 SIZES ■ ■ B ■ a ■ a B D J a, a a a ■ ■ a a a a V •v a ■ la ■ ■ /' _ , 49t PLEASANT GARGLE Astringosol Antiseptic 2-Ounce Size 2 fOR I SPECIAL! 31' SAVES YOU*2.39 OLAFSEN AYTINAL ANACIN TABLETS Pkg. 12 Pkg. 100 mennen BABY OIL 5-ounce 19* 98* 43« » : j 29-oz. l7* 14-OZ. ZONITE Antiseptic 79c 25c FEENAMIN * Laxative gum. 39c 60c POLIDEN Mmft. _ -----L Cleans dentures 49c ) k MIDOL TABLETS B 8-IN-ALL MULTIPLE VITAMINS LARGE TUBE m LIFEBUOY 239 iT°rthe;Price* of aI1 merchandise selling in III. for 15c and over there will be an added amt. approx, equiv. to 2% because of the Illinois Retailers Occupation Expense. Shave Cream Stay Moist Lather 2 BOTTLES of ZOO U.7Q VALUE 27' £ •»; MAGNESIA ^____ ■ l 20% Federal Excise Tox ■on Toiletries and Luggage s- LOTION \ '.V Ik. �OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQ Deerfield Review 000000000000000090000000009 1 • j * ; > i l j I jj i j i ' ! I j Tin Cans May Be Taken to Three Places in Village Deerfield State Bank Elects 1945 Officers At a meeting of the directors of the Deerfield State bank on Tuesday evening, Jan. 9, the annual clection of officers was held. This was the 25th annual meeting and the bank now' has well over a million dollars in deposits. The following were elected: Dr. C. Johnson Davis, physician and surgeon, director and president; Fred J. Labahn, National Brick companv, director and vice president; Harry E. Wing, Commonwealth Edison company, director and vice president; Frank Kottrasch, Deerfield Greenhouse, director; Solomon Shapiro, Deerfield Produce company, director; J. W. McGinnis, cashier; Arline Mentzer, assistant cashier. I Williaim Johnston, commissioner of public works, states that there are now three depositories for salvaged tin cans in the village. They are at the Holy Cross Parochial school, the Deerfield grammar school, and the southeast cor­ ner of the main intersection at the closed filling station. Due to the fact that Fritsch Broth­ ers have not been picking up the sal­ vaged cans with their garbage collec­ tions, many people have called Mr. Johnston to ask what to do with the flattened tin cans. The need is still great and these three barrels are emptied each week, so residents are asked to bring their tin cans to these places. It is not a catch-all for bottles, milk cans, etc., and only properly prepared tin cans should be placed in these re­ ceptacles. j Skating Rink Most Popular Place in Village Mayor V. E. Carlson III, ' i For Both Young and Old Village Meeting Short ! ! ■ The skating rink on the high school IJi grounds at the north limits of the vili lage has proved a most popular place I for young and old since the middle of December. Only one night, last Thurs• day, has the pond closed because of a ■ ! : I thaw7. . : •: j ; I : 1 .i a : •j ; ; | ; The community committee in. charge includes William Cruickshank, P. A. Tennis, and William Johnston. Mr. Johnston oversees the actual work and, a great many times becomes a most vital part of the project. William Behnke comes on duty each day at 3 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays at 1 p.m. George Soefker reports for duty about 9 p.m. and both remain until midnight to flood the pond. Flooded Each Night The rink closes each evening at ten, then the pond is flooded for the next day. Air. Johnson has a plow attached to the water department truck which removes the snow. Rules posted in the field house gov­ ern the conduct of the skaters. They include no crack the whip or pompom pull-away games and no hockey. The rink is about 300 feet by 125 feet in size. Altar and Rosary Election in February The Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church met last Tuesday • evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Hazel avenue. Members of the society will attend a breakfast on Sunday, Feb. 4, follow­ ing the 8:30 mass, to be served Git the men of the Holy Name, sriighwootAn '-lection of officers wilhtley, 111., and' une. -c, Lake Forest. Is The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Village board was held last Tuesday evening with Trustee Homer Cazel acting as chairman, protem. Mayor Victor E. Carlson had been unable to attend for the past two meeting because of serious ill­ ness. Absent also was Attorney Erwin Seago. Chairman Cazel called for reports of all committees and current bills were read. One report on the Elm­ hurst Manufacturing company, of Deerfield, stated that this company expects to comply with village ordi­ nances and will remedy a condition shortly. An application from the Inland Asphalt company for permission to build five horizontal asphalt storage tanks on the property formerly the Deerfield Lumber company, just south of the Mercer Lumber com­ pany, was referred to a committee to investigate and to see if any odors would come from such storage tanks. Pvt. Robt. Wagner Lost in Action Pvt. Robert Wagner, 31, of Grayslake, husband of the former Helen Volkman of Forest avenue, Deerfield, has been reported missing in action, according to information received by his wife. The War department ad­ vised her that he was missing since Dec. 20, when he participated in a battle in Belgium. Pvt. Wagner’s parents are Mr. and Airs. Fred Wagner of Grayslake. Fie was inducted in 1943 and went overseagirt January, 1944. Thursday, January 18, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 42 Wilmot School Completing Plans for 1947 Centennial Lf.Marjorie Brugman's Husband in Belgium School Pictured On This Week's Cover This week’s cover of the Deerfield Review pictures the Wilmot Grade Lt. Majorie Bruggman WAC, daugh­ school, Deerfield’s oldest school, or­ ter of Frank Bruggman of Park ave­ ganized in 1847, and planning a cen­ nue, Deerfield, is stationed in New tennial celebration in 1947. Six school buildings have been built for pupils of the Wilmot school in the ninety- eight years of its existence. The first was x log house. “The History of Deerfield” compiled by the late Marie Ward Reichelt tells this of the school: The Wilmot School The first township sck ' was built at the corner of Wilmot id Deer­ field Roads on property donated by Lyman Wilmot, for whom the school was named in 1847. It was called Dis­ trict Three. In this school, as in others, the pa­ trons built the school by combining their labor and money. The teacher was paid by those who had children in the school and if the teacher’s home was not near, she “boarded around” in the homes of the pupils, In one room cabins, this housing of the teacher, in families of from eight to Guinea and works in the censor’s of­ ten, must have been something of a fice. She was married last February problem. and her husband, Lt. John Bricker, is Early schools were all log huts. The fighting in Belgium. Lt. Bruggman buildings were not weather proof. As has been overseas for six months, and late as forty years ago one form of-is Deerfield’s only WAC. punishment was to compel a child to stand on empty chalk boxes and keep his balance. Another punishment was the long black walnut ruler. (This ruler is now in the possession of Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach, An election for village offices will who will present the ruler and one of be held in April. A village president, the old Wilmot school bells to the clerk, and three trustees are to be school for the centennial). elected. Also, there will be a refer­ Wooden Building endum to vote on increasing the cor­ The third school was a wooden one porate levy so that the village can get built in 1858. It burned before it was out of the red and not have to depend occupied, supposedly by a tramp who on carnivals and donations from the (Continued on page 4) Chamber of Commerce to assist in meeting its. bills. Those whose terms are expiring are Mail Carrier's Victor E. Carlson, president; John A. Shovel Stolen Benz, Floyd Stanger and Anthony Mercurio, trustees, and Chester While Oscar Rommel, who trans­ Wessling, village clerk. ports the mail bags from the depot to The first date for filing petitions the post office, was delivering the bags for these offices is Feb. 16, and the from the train to the office at 5:40 deadline is March 13. It is not as p.m. Monday evening, some one made yet known if any of the incumbents off with his shovel. In order to get will be candidates for re-election. the car into the driveway at the rear Voters interested in the welfare of of the postoffice, A. J. Johnson and Deerfield would do wll to attend the Air. Rommel had had to dig away piles monthly business meetings and see of snow. After clearing the driveway, between the excellent service given by the Shugrue’s restaurant and the Deerfield entire present board. Slate bank, Mr. Rommel laid the shovel down until he could get the mail into Deerfield PTA the post office. When he returned, the Meets Tomorrow shovel was gone. He wants to know The Deerfield grammar school P. who took his shovel. T. A. will meet Friday, Jan. 19, at 2:30 Pfc. Gale Meintzer came home last p.m. in the school gymnasium. Sam Campbell, one of America’s foremost Monday from Fort Sill, Okla., to interpreters of nature, will be the visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrisspeaker. , toph Aleintzer of Walnut street. Village Election To Be Held in April / ! �Thursday, Ja,lu 'Page 4 I i Chester Wessling Installed Head of Masonic Lodge DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, January 18, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 42 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St, Deerfield Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 4S5 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Singrie Copies — 6 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 7 South Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association The Deerfield Masonic lodge in­ stalled officers in December to serve for 1945. Officers are: Worshipful master, Chester Wessling; senior warder, Walter Clifford; junior warder, Adolph Kottrasch; treasurer, Fred Meyer; secretary, Robert Mitchell; chaplain, John Vetter; senior deacon, Burton O. Johnson; junior deacon, George Sticken Jr.; senior steward, Robert Alexander; junior steward, Theodore Sticken; marshal, P. D. Shipley; organist, Carter M. Chris­ tensen, and tyler, Thilo Toll. Mrs. William Gastfield, Old-Time Settler, Thilo Tolls Celebrate Dies At Age of 95 58th Wedding Funeral services were held Sunday Anniversary ■ ? * l i -I i ! « j ; ,i Born in Germany ■; ! f i 1 afternoon for Mrs. Margaret Gast­ field, widow of William Gastfield, at Kelly’s Funeral home, Highland Park, with Rev. A. C. Kuehn of St. Paul’s church officiating and burial was in Mooney’s cemetery. Mrs. Gastfield, who was 95, passed away on Friday, due to a broken hip suffered on Nov. 26. She had been well up to that time and had voted in the November Presidential election, holding the honor of being Deerfield’s oldest voter. ! I Born in Treugrun, Bavaria, Ger­ man}', Oct. 1, 1849, she had come to America with her mother, Mrs. Mar­ garet Hoelzel, a widow, in 1859. They settled in Northficld and in 1868 she married William Gastfield, whose father was one of the earliest Deer­ field settlers, living on this property up to the time of her death. Mr. Gastfield died in 1920. Surviving are twelve children. Her four sons are Henry, Chicago; Alfred, Deerfield; Herman, Highland Park; Samuel, Lewiston, Mont. The daugh­ ters arc Mrs. Henry Soefker, Mrs. William Seiler, Miss Harriet and Miss Aurelia of Deerfield; Mrs. Elmer Palmetier, Tombstone, Ariz.; Mrs. Michael Osterman, Northbrook; Mrs. William Leuer, Waukegan; and Miss Julia Gastfield, Kansas City, Kas. Twenty-seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren also sur­ vive. Nine of her twelve children attended the funeral. Those living in Arizona, Montana, and Kansas were unable to make the trip. W. B. Carrs Observe Golden Wedding Air. and Mrs. W. B. Carr observed their 50th wedding anniversary on Monday, Jan. 15, very quietly. Their •daughter, Airs. Harry Olendorf (Bea­ trice) was here from Decatur. The Carrs two grandsons, Lt. James Carr Olendorf and Chief Petty Officer Wil­ liam Carr Olendorf are away from home. A pre-Golden wedding surprise party was given for Airs. Carr last Thursday at her sewing club at the home of Airs. W. T. Churchill. Dec­ orations and refreshments were in keeping with the occasion and the members presented her lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sherden and their son, Dewey, were hosts at a party on January 9 in celebration of the 58th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Sherden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thilo Toll of Waukegan road. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Derby, Mrs. John Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, Mary Frances Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford, Air. and Mrs. Schmid, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mr. and Airs. James Rus­ sell, Air. and Airs. James Wilson, Air. and Airs. John Vetter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, Air. and Mrs. Edward H. Selig, Air. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Harvey, Rev. and Airs. B. E. Vanderbeek, Airs. William Clark, Airs. William Kreh, and Airs. Stan­ ley Antes. The Tolls have two children, Walter and Airs. Elsie Sherden. Their three grandsons, who are in service are Cpl. Walter Toll Jr., Tampa, Fla.; Lt. Earl Toll, somewhere in Italy; and A/S Ralph Sherden, USN, Madison, Wis. Air. and Mrs. Toll have lived in Deerfield for twenty-one years and are now seventy-nine years “young.” Dr. Rosenbaum Takes Over the Practice Of Dr. Lackner Dr. William H. Rosenbaum of Deer­ field, who had been caring for the practice of Dr. Julius E. Lackner of Highland Park during the latter’s ill­ ness and death, has now taken over his practice permanently and will have of­ fice hours in the North Shore building, Highland Park, from 3 to 6 each after­ noon. Dr. Rosenbaum will continue his Deerfield practice in the office of his predecessor, Dr. C. Johnson Davis, and will have the same office hours there at present. Vehicle Tags Now On Sale Deerfield automobile and truck own­ ers are advised by Village Clerk Ches­ ter Wessling that vehicle tags are now on sale and all cars and trucks must have vehicle licenses. New tags have a red background, with blue and white decorations and the official symbol of The Bannockburn Garden club met Deerfield—the reindeer. last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maclnnes Dunbar. More Deerfield New* on page* 26-27. Calendar THURSDAY, Jan. 18— 7 p.m., Annual business meeting- of St. Paul’s church pot-luck supper. FRIDAY, Jan. 19— 2:30 p.m., Deerfield g r a m m a r school P.T.A. Guest speaker, Sam Campbell. THURSDAY, Jan. 25— 12:15 p.m., Deerfield - Northbrook Rotary club luncheon at Country Fare. 7 p.m., Chamber of Commerce sup­ per at Suel’s, Northbrook. 8 p.m., High school P.T.A. SUNDAY, Feb. 4— 8:30 a.in., Altar and Rosary break­ fast and election following mass. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7— 1 p.m., Bannockburn Garden club. MONDAY, Feb. 12— 8 p.m., Legion post in Masonic temple. TUESDAY, Feb. 13— 2 p.m., Woman’s club. Book Review by Mrs. W. S. Tapper. 8 p.m., Village board meeting. THURSDAY, Feb. 15— 12:15 p.m., Rotary luncheon. 1 p.m., Presbyterian Woman’s asso­ ciation. Goodpasture Home Opened for Benefit of Youth Recreation aryl*>% Prisoner of War ^ J In Germany, Sergeant J I Dick Hoffmann Writ*, I A card addressed to this news and written in July was receiveJTti? week from Technical Sergeant *3) iK ard Hoffmann, a prisoner 0f War • Germany, son of Mr. and . Mathias Hoffmann of 748 WauW ‘ road, Deerfield. K'8ll> it In Prison Three Months * “Ivc been here for three months- ' * he wrote,' “so I guess it’s fime ’ . dropped you a line. Have a littu \ s< trouble writing, because 0f So fcc hands (infections). I’m getting al0n 4 o.k. and hope I’ll be home soon fijj i censored here). Really miss >’0ui th paper, as it keeps me in , t0Uch 'vin ft’ the boys.” V Sgt. Hoffmann had completed ah id but eight missions necessary to warrant a furlough when he was re- I 10 a■ ported missing in a raid over Ger­ P° many on April 29, 1944. He went to P» England with the army air‘force in November,. 1943, and was awarded the j 1 Air medal and three Oak Leaf elm- ! Be ters. He is at present in Stalag j 2 B, which is thought to be in Austria, j? Wilmot School 1 d pat em (Continued from page 3) : , yea had sought shelter. During the wu. a, con- 1 struction of the fourth school, thepu- J pils attended the Deerfield grammar i ^ The home of Mrs. Wendell Good- school, then on the southwest comer f pasture was the scene of a card party- of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. 1 Th, dessert luncheon last Tuesday given This fourth school was moved east in Am 1907 and made into a residence by the m by the Deerfield Woman’s club for Trute family and last year, 1944, was H ,'|v. the- benefit of the Youth Recreation foundation. One hundred twenty bought by John Visoky and moved a si ^ **' * guests did not even crowd the large mile south. the colonial home, formerly the Dorcas The fifth school, built in 1906, a one home. room school, was the first to face west : Mrs. William Hamilton was in All preceding schools faced south to* charge of the party assisted by an ward the Wilmot farm, so that Mrs. : the efficient committee. Because of the Wilmot might watch what was £°'IDS|H>n v exceedingly pleasant time at this par­ on at the school. o{ ty, a suggestion was made that an­ This one room school was ini* Ord other be held this coming summer, proved from time to time for eighteen j loca The club cleared $168.53 fo r this fund. years until it no longer met the re* ; Ui Table Prizes quirements of the district. In 1926 3 j nop * There were table prizes and two-room brick building became the •• coll numer. sixth Wilmot school and was built on j ous door prizes, which L. had been the acre south of the school, property « AH “white elephants” given by various ^ members of the club. Special prizes of the original Wilmot farm, sold to j. were a $25 war bond, won by Airs. the district by Almon Frost." >nvi Fricdel S. Fuller; $10 nursery stock, Building Sold N Montgomery Ward, received by Airs. After the fifth building was aj .n, Fred Nolde; two flowering crabs from longer needed, it was sold to Edward Clavey’s nursery • received by Mrs. Horenberger and moved across the | b<: C. E. Piper; $5 cleaning certificate street and a little west of the corners, I nj from Anna Wynn shop won by Airs. occupied at present by the Horen* 1 C. W. Allen; $3 cleaning certificate bergers. The old foundation was re* | & from Deerfield Home service given to moved and the ground landscaped to fc A. C. Johnson; luncheon set from make a lawn. Garnett’s won by Airs. Eugene CookAlore recently additional acreage sy; cyclamen plant from Kottrasch has been acquired by the district#? Greenhouse, received by Airs. Paul mg a larger playground. A bond issn® j. Dietz. for more rooms was approved 1 v® The hand cream from Alary’s Coif­ years ago, but is being held up unl fure shop went to Airs. Hart of Wil­ after the war. In the meantmje | mette ; the Revlon set from the Deer­ classroom has been fixed attract!' 1 ^ field Beauty shop to Airs. Hall; the m the basement, and a fourthpr’j . th*. box of condiments from J. C. Fuller, room is held in the room which l bJ to Airs. F. C. Ritter; the picture been used as a library. The . J* r from Street’s to Airs. Gordon Segert; ment also has a modern kitchen and the subscription to the Deerfield dining room, modern heating a iid Review to Airs. R. F. Grohe. plumbing. . The Mother’s club has repl*cC . Mr. and Airs. Clifford Alorgan of previous P.T.A. and does all the Forest avenue have had as their guest tra things for the school, sUC ... from Friday to Tuesday, Al/Sgt, Her­ buying library books and sUP*V man Rupp, who has spent the past 1TJ givijT'Sorties for the children, two years in Alaska and the Alcu-L* ’club will undoubW tians. His home is near St. Lo^^Moi.^5S ISl in plans *°r �Thursday, January 18, 1945 Elks Lodge To Collect Books For Men At Sea Burton Berube, exalted ruler of Highland Park lodge, No.' 1362, B. P. O. Elks, has announced that ! the local lodge, in cooperation with the national headquarters of the Elks War commission in New York City. I will embark upon a campaign to obtain books for distribution to the i seamen of the merchant marine, lighti house service, coast guard and mari­ time training stations. «; The campaign, which will be under the direction of Mortimer Singer, War committee chairman of High­ land Park lodge, will get under way when complete plans are announced to the members of the Elks lodge at a special meeting called for this pur­ pose this week. Patriotic Service In making the announcement, Mr. Berube quoted from a letter received from James R. Nicholson, chairman. Elks War commission, New York, which said: “Once again Elks are called upon to render a much needed patriotic service. Whereas the gov­ ernment appropriates large sums each year to buy books for the army and navy, they make no such appropria­ tion for the merchant marine—the men who keep the sea lanes loaded with supplies for the army and navy. Therefore, we are asked to assist the American Merchant Marine Library association in their efforts to supply : | this reading material, which is often the only means of recreation open to i: | these seamen for long periods of | time.” The goal of the drive is “A book I from every member of the Elks—for the Men Who Go Down to the Sea | in Ships.” There are 650,000 members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in the 1,409 lodges \t located in the forty-eight states and United States possessions, and it is |; hoped that one million books will be collected and distributed by the time | . the campaign ends in February. All Asked To Donate All members of the community are invited to donate books for this pur| pose. All types of books are acceptable—old books, new books, text| books, reference books, historical books, novels, biographies, or tech­ nical books on any subject. Books I should be mailed or delivered to I Mortimer Singer, care of Highland Park lodge of Elks, at Laurel avenue and McGovern street,'for packing and | distribution. ■ --- --- y Nine Local Men lnducind into Service Nine men reported for induction into 1 the armed service on January 6 from Draft board No. 1 in Highland Park as follows: g JL/iyy §^ MUani, Highwood; Franll- ^ o -C5 ^-vnn» Lake Forest, and James P- ° £ jandau Jr, Deerfield. I g. 2* ( { | I F g-°^ert 5^na?se’ 1 CdF t. P. Wieboldt and Ernest D. Highland Park; Reno GianHubert Amidei, Highwood, QSchl,itZe- Hu.ntley, III., and Swarthout, Lake Forest. Page 3 Injured Marine Slashed in Hand As As He Returns Home Alter almost two years of overseas duly, Marine Sgt. Thomas William Wygal, son of Mrs. Helen Wygal, 340 Bloom street, was returned to this country, only to meet with a serious accident, his fourth in this twoyear period, as the ship landed in Cal­ ifornia on December 16. Mrs. Wygal, who is on the west coast with her son, lias written friends that he was slashed in the hand by a negro soldier, who was charged with having stolen money from other sol­ diers. Sgt. Wygal was in charge of the negro troop ship and had accused the soldier of stealing the money, when he was slashed with a knife. Became Very 111 In order to be able to spend Christ­ mas with his mother, Sgt. Wygal did not report his injuries until blood poisoning set in and he became very ill. He is still in the hospital, but Mrs. Wygal has written that his condition is improving. Sgt. Wygal, 21 years old, was in­ jured in action at Arawa, Tarawa and Saipan, all in the south Pacific. His right hand was injured twice and once lie was hurt in the right forearm and knee. Another time he had the tip of his finger removed. Although he is spending most of his furlough in the hospital, he expects to be stationed in Alameda, Calif., for at least six months and his mother plans to remain on the west coast during that time. An older brother, Lt. Lawrence Wy­ gal, 23, was killed in a raid over Aus­ tria on May 10, 1944. IPvt1. iRofoeirfr WagiraesMissseng ira Acfi-sos-a Pvt. Robert Wagner, 31, of Grayslake, husband of the former Helen Volkman of Forest avenue, Deerfield, has been reported missing in action, according to information received by his wife. The War department advised her that he had been missing since December 20, when he participated in a battle in Belgium. Pvt. Wagner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner of Grayslake. I-Ie was inducted into the army in 1943 and went overseas in January, 1944. Ask Residents To Aid U.S.O. in Housing Situation The Highland Park: U.S.O. is send­ ing out an urgent appeal for local res­ idents to come to the rescue in the housing situation. There is an increas­ ing number of overseas veterans re­ turning to both Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes — men who are holding delayed assignments or waiting dis­ charge—and want their families with them during that time. These men have been away from their homes and fam­ ilies for months—many of them sev­ eral'y^ars, and the opportunity to have their wives with them for a few weeks means the ditff.rence between discon­ tent and happiness for war weary fighting men. 'v Call the Highland 2?ark U.S.O. to­ day. Inquire at once. * Register any available room. The need is important — and urgent . The U.S.O. housing desk' 's °Pej} fr°n* 1 to 8 p.m. A volunteer will take calls. Phone Highland Pa*k Skit on State Constitution To Be Presented By League John S. Davis, S 1/c. A.E.M., U. S. navy, and his brother, William George Davis, coxswain in the Scabces, met recently for the first time in two and one-half years at the home of their sister, Mrs. Chester Tomei in San Diego, Calif. The meeting occurred on Bill’s birthday, and also present was another sister, Mrs. Victor Cucchiara of San Diego. John is sta­ tioned in San Diego at the present time, and Bill, who spent eighteen months in the southwest Pacific, is at Port Hucncme, Calif. A skit that says “scat” to the out­ grown and antiquated Illinois State Constitution will be presented by the Highland Park League of Women Voters on Wednesday, Jan. .24, at 1:15 p.m. at the Community center. The "playlet is entitled “The League Takes a Constitutional.” The dialogue promises good enter­ tainment and effectively presents the needs for constitutional revision to conform to mid-twentieth century progress. Suppressed laughter by the audi­ ence will follow the appearance of ‘Dame Constitution’—the major char­ acter—as she flounces onto the stage with her corkscrew curls bobbing and her hoop skirts swaying from side to side. As four 1945 women appear, this seventy-five year old product of a rural age and another century, hides herself and listens as they discuss her quirks and phobias. She mutters “No — you can’t” — “I won’t let you” — “You shan’t change the courts” and other prohibitive commands until fi­ nally she is discovered and dragged from her hiding place. Pfc. Charles Parsons Writes Parents of Injury on Leyte Pfc. Charles Parsons, 22, has writ­ ten his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Parsons, 728 Ridgewood drive, that he was wounded on Leyte and is now in the 54th General hospital in New Guinea. Although Pfc. Parsons did not men­ tion the date on which he was in­ jured, he mentioned being in the hos­ pital on Christmas day. His injuries, he said, include a broken leg. He was hit by three bullets, two striking him in the right leg, although no bones were broken in that leg. A bullet en­ tered his left leg and broke a bone just above the knee. A member of the 32nd infantry di­ vision, he entered the army in No­ vember, 1942, and has been overseas since February, 1943. Suffering jungle fever, he was in the hospital for six months previously in New Guinea. A brother, T/Sgt. Jerry Parsons, 24, was reported killed in a raid over ^Germany on June 29. He was first en­ gineer on a B-24 Liberator bomber and was killed on his 26th mission. Collect- Magazines For Naval Hospital Magazines to be sent to McIntyre hospital at Great Lakes may be de­ posited at the Public Service store, 521 Central avenue. Current maga­ zines, from the last two months and of interest to men, are desired." The magazines are collected and distributed by the Red Cross and are urgently needed at this time. No Progress When blasted with questions about her obsolete and obstinate beliefs, Dame Constitution boastfully admits that she doesn’t believe in progress —hasn’t changed once since 1908 and has only changed seven times in the past seventy-four years. Disgusted with her haughty and uncompromising at­ titude, the present day women forcibly evict her from the stage reciting: Could you work in your victory garden In the corset your grandmother wore? Could you manage to hustle In an overstufTed bustle And petticoats down to the floor? Could our factories use the equipment Of three score and' ten years ago? Develop the power we need in this hour And keep our production in flow? We have laws more restrictive than cor­ sets, Machinei*y too old to employ The job we must do is acquire A new constitution for old Illinois. Mrs. A. R. Ellman, Mrs. George Gaidzik, Mrs. David Geppert, Mrs. I. H. Goldberg and Mrs. William Miller comprise the cast of characters. This dramatic presentation climaxes a series of study groups on the need for revising the State Constiution, which the League of Women Voters has sponsored under the leadership of Mrs. George W. Carr. Several meet­ ings have been held in the Public li­ brary. The league has joined eleven other organizations including the Illi­ nois Federation of Women’s clubs, the Chicago Woman’s club, the Met­ ropolitan Housing council, the Chi­ cago Real Estate board and the Illi­ nois Home bureau in directing interest into definite needs for constitutional revision. Mrs. Olesen Honorary Member of Writers For her outstanding support and loy­ alty, Mrs. O. L. Olesen of 369 Moraine road has been elected honary president of the North Shore Creative Writers. At a meeting of the organization last Saturday, Mrs. Olesen was pre­ sented with a corsage of orchids and a testimonial by club members. Mrs. Olesen has been ... an active member of the Creative Writers since it was organized six years ago. \ �Thursday, ja Vaae 6 World Warily Ravinia School's John Zoul, Dies Ice Carnival to Be Held Sunday Afternoon In Naval Hospital I i Ravinia school’s annual ice carnival I | « ; :i ■ l* ii- ! 1 ; . ( 3Imf ■ I m ! I 1 I 9M i i;5 • Hi . 1 \ m ! { I "■ iP m VI i ■if ; fal tyowi VALENTINE i i i i;; : Cjili Oolnei 376 Central Ave. — Highland Park Sunday afternoon, Jan. will be held has been 21, at 2 o’clock. A program . Two of planned to precede the races are a waltz the exhibitions to be given ... club by the Exmoor and a tango skaters. Taking part in the exhibition skat­ ing will be A. T. Sihler, Miss Nancy Sproul, Charles Perrigo, John Newey and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stirling. A solo will be presented by Miss Sproul and “Donkey Serenade” will be given by Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Dorcas Fitzgerald. Mr. Schrocder, who holds the world record for the two-mile speed race, will race with several of the Ravinia school children. Miss Dinclli, who is to be figure skating instructor for Ravinia school on Wednesday evenings this winter, will also perform. To Sell Refreshments After the program, all of the school children will compete in the races. Sandwiches and drinks will be sold during the afternoon by the food com­ mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Stirling have planned and are in charge of the ice carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Behr are chair­ men of the Ravinia ice pond, and Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal is chairman of the food committee. All parents of Ravinia school chil­ dren arc invited to attend. ; \ mm * /fX -w i ! Figure Skating Lessons Offered At Local Ponds SA i ? •• I v a U. 0 .... and they’re so careful with your things!” Yes, we pride ourselves on the fact that our reputation for high quality cleaning is remaining as steadfast as ever! We know you'll be pleased with our work. iv R John F. Zoul, 42 years old 0* prairie avenue, Highwood, a\l M war II veteran, died Sunday, j, 4 ’: at the Veterans Hospital, DoL, li Mr. Zoul entered the service in 5/ tember, 1942, and served v,it),V army air force until April 5, 2 ■ when he received an honorable it charge because of over-age. At |T, time of his discharge, he held the r„( • of corporal. Mr. Zoul suffered his first he tack in September, 1943, and aft at. the veterans hospital in „ CnN i Febrile i 1944, where he was a patient ' until hi, l death. Lived with Sister Born in Coal City, 111., he came t,; Highwood at the age of 20 and reside} " with his sister, Mrs. Josephine He* ellyn, until he entered the service.Mr. i Zoul was a sign painter in civiliaa ’ life. He is survived by two brothers, ES1 and Anton of Highwood, and by ios : sisters, Mrs. Llewellyn, Mrs. An« i Wiedlich of New York City, Mrs. i Barbara Block and Mrs. Mary Chi­ mera of Chicago. Funeral services were arranged by the Highwood American Legion post No. 501, who also provided a firing 1 squad. Services were held on Wed- ! nesday morning from St. James j church and interment was in St 1 Mary’s cemetery. Creative Writers Helped to Market Manuscripts Written ■ i i nuar* i j - ’ The regular meeting of the North j Shore Creative Writers under the , direction of Winfred Van Atta wi5 j be held Saturday, Jan. 20, at the ;. Y.W.C.A. at 2 p.m. Mr. Van Atta has been especially j successful in helping writers to pub­ lish their work. He has already made j suggestions for the marketing of sff‘ j eral manuscripts presented last term- j in attending j Anyone interested — The Playground and Recreation hoard, .in cooperation with the P.T.A. Ice Pond committees, is offering figure skating lessons by a professional figure skater at local ponds. The lessons will | be given free of charge to all children. Eva Dinelli (Mrs. Louis J. Maiorano) of Northbrook will instruct children and adults. She will particu­ larly stress the “school figures” (threes, these classes should call the “Y* 01 eights, etc.) for children. 1 Announce Hours further information. The hours are: 7 :30-8. Children. Free. 8-8:30. Adults, Kn„ „ i No class limit. 50c a lesson. Class limit of 8. 8:30-9. Adults, 50c a lesson. Class limit of 8. Instruction will be offered above hours at the following school ponds: Elm Place, Fridays. Starts January 19. Lincoln, Tuesdays. Starts January 16. Braeside, Thursdays. Starts January 18. Ravinia, Wednesdays. Starts January 17. Rasmussen Shoe Shop Is Sold i W. J. Walters of Chicago'has P“r*j if chased the Rasmussen Shoe shop j| il Ra*' 389 Central avenue from Ingram to re­ mussen. Mr. Rasmussen plans al cuperate from a recent illness regain his health before entering new business. Highland Ten Pin !• JOHN o. >39 N. sTcS^""- OPEN BOWL’-sG : EVERY AFTERNOON 2:00 to 6:30 AH Wedne sday Evening until 9:00 SATURDA’ fro»n 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 OPEN BOWLING I fcs. His h^r TEL- H. p. 3|9 - . �Thursday, January IS, 1945 Old-Time Resident Of Deerfield, Mrs. William Gastfield Dies Mrs. Margaret Gastfield, 95 years old, of 45 Deerfield road, Deerfield, widow of William .Gastfield, died Fri­ day as the result of a broken hip suf­ fered on November 26. Mrs. Gastfield was born in Treugrun, Bavaria, Germany, October 1, 1849, and came to America with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Hoelzel, a widow, in 1859. They settled in Northfield and in 1868, she married William Gastfield, whose father was one of the earliest Deerfield settlers, living on this property up to the time of her death. Mr. Gastfield died in 1920. Twelve Children Surviving are twelve children. Her four sons are Henry, of Chicago, Al­ fred of Deerfield, Herman of High­ land Park, and Samuel of Lewiston, Mont. The eight daughters are Mrs. Henry Soefker, Mrs. William Seiler, Miss Harriet and Miss Aurelia of Deerfield, Mrs. Elmer Palmetier, Tombstone, Ariz., Mrs. Michael Osterman, Northbrook, Mrs. William Leuer, Waukegan, and Miss Julia Gastfield, Kansas City, Kan. There are 27 grandchildren and 8 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Kelley’s Funeral home, with Rev. A. C. Kuehn of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, officiating. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery. v Successful Year Reported by Officers Of Local Moose Lodge Members of the Highland Park lodge, No. 446, L.O.O.M. during the year 1944 greatly increased its membership and the financial position of the Lodge is the strongest it has ever been. Tlie season’s activities were concluded by a Christmas party at which over 300 children of the members attended and received gifts. The annual New Year’s party was the largest in the his­ tory of the lodge, being attended by about 400 people. The year 1944 also saw the purchase of a building, which is to be remodeled and equipped for the use of its mem­ bers and the members of the Women of the Moose. The remodeling of this building is a program that is to be carried on during the early part of this year. Marshall Meckley has been appointed program chairman for the months of January, February, March and April. He will start the season’s activities by a dance to be held February 10 at the Masonic temple. The lodge will initiate a class of new members on January 22 at 9 at the Witten hall. Donate Blood At Chicago Center The following persons from High­ land Park gave their blood recently at the Blood center at 5 North Wabash avenue, Chicago. (Figures before names indicate number of donations). In Memoriam 14-Joseph E. Michaels, 280 MarshMarion G. Whatley, who died two man ; 7-Mrs. Estella Fleager, 559 For­ est ; 4-Frederick W. Boulton, 2149 Pine years ago, January 21, 1943. In memory of a beautiful soul who Point Dr.; 3-Jacob C. Frehner, 1952 Priscilla and Jean P. Raughley, 1547 has gone to rest. S. St. Johns avenue. The Family. I KlY to hupping E, : it -With health, everything is a source of pleasure; without it, nothing else, whatever it may be, is enjoyable. It follows that the greatest of follies is to sacrifice health for any other kind of happiness, whatever it may be —for gain, advancement, learning, for fame, let alone, then, for fleeting sensual pleasures," advised Arthur Schopenhauer. As pharmacists, we are constantly alert to forward measures important to public health. In our prescription department we have assembled the important drugs from all over the world. These medicinal supplies represent the community’s arsenal against disease. Bring your pre scriptions to us for expert compounding. Crisp, clean, easy-to-wear lines Born for action in sanforized novelty checks and plaids by Joyce Hubrite • LEFT—A tailored-to-perfection shirt—waist dress or double check in soft pastels. New shoulder & front closing details..........$7.95 • RIGHT—There’s a lot of charm about this new tailored collar and plunging neckline. Of smart window-pane check on fresh new colors for spring.................................................................................... $7.95 Store Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. EARL W. CSELL & CO. PHARMACISTS Phone H. P. 2600 Phone Ravinia 23Q0 PokJ<* ' �f ! V{ Thursday, January ist Soldiers Who Met At Camp Blanding How Missing In Action Page 3 i -i Office Supply Sale r I week only — Jan. 19th to 27th ** per qt. $1.10 ......... $5.95 l-DRAWER WOOD STORAGE FILE....... 39c SOLVENE TYPE CLEANER ................. 58c 1000 PAPER CLIPS ................................ $2.19 MUSHROOM TOP DESK LAMPS ....... 89c 1,000 3x5 FILE CARDS (plain or ruled) ... 49c INVENTORY PADS .............................. CARTER'S MIDNIGHT CARBON PAPER box 100 sheets $3.00 CHANDLER'S NO. 2 LEAD PENCILS...................... Doz. 29c YELLOW SECOND SHEETS ................................... Ream 34c WHITE MARVEL BOND TYPE PAPER ................. Ream 69c ADDING MACHINE ROLLS...................................Doz. $1.39 SCOTCH TAPE (fc”xl,296)................... ........................ Each 65c ARGYLE LETTER FILES ............................................ Each 59c BOX OF 5,000 STANDARD STAPLES . ............... 74c Doz. $1.00 STENOGRAPHER'S NOTE BOOKS...... From $1.65 STEEL OFFICE Cr CASH BOXES .......... 69c WEBSTER'S TYPEWRITER RIBBONS BLACKBOURNE'S SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEPING & INCOME TAX RECORDS................................... From 75c SANFORD'S INK (blue, blue black & black) i :I 1) ? • 1 i ; . i l ■ .1 ; A * i n 525 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TEL. 3100 > t »! j • ! i OF CHICAGO ! Announces the Purchase H. P. Hospital Two soldiers who met when they were undergoing basic training a't Camp Blanding, Fla., one a Highwood Cpl. Martin J. Wolf Jr., 341 Wood­ resident and the other the husband land road, Winnctka, boy, January 12. of a Highwood girl, have been re­ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Campbell, 1337 ported missing in action this week. Deerfield, boy, JanuThe Highwood boy is Pvt. Joseph Chesnut street, Colo, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo ary 12. and Mrs. John F. Kelly, 1156 Mr. Colo of 134 Highwood avenue, High­ Chestnut street, Deerfield, boy, Janu­ wood, who has been missing in the European area since December 25. ary 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thomas, 300 OakPvt. Colo was inducted into the wood avenue, girl, January 15. army in May, 1944, when he was a senior at the Highland Park high school. He went overseas with the Lawrence Gurioli 262nd infantry in November. His last letter was written home on December Takes Part in Two 6, when he was in England. Several Major Operations weeks later, his family received a new A.P.O. number for him,, but were Technician Third Grade Lawrence never informed of his exact where­ V. Gurioli, husband of Mrs. Ann abouts. The telegram received Mon­ Marie Gurioli. 1712 Burton avenue, day stated only that he was missing recently' completed his ninth month in the European theatre of operations. of overseas duty. Sgt. Gurioli is in Brother in Service the corps finance section and is a Pvt. Colo has an older brother in veteran of two major operations. the service, Pfc. Domenic Colo, 21, Directed Offensive who has been overseas with the army Commanded by Major General infantry for 18 months. Pfc. Colo is Charles P. Hall, the XI corps directed in the southwest Pacific area. the offensive which led to the anni­ Reported missing since December hilation of the Japanese 18th army at 20 in Luxembourg is Pfc. John J. Aitape, New Guinea. The corps re­ Kipp Jr., 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ceived official commendation from J. Kipp of Winnetka and husband of both General MacArthur and Lt. the former Rose Passini, daughter of General Krueger. Sgt. Gurioli also took part in the brilliantly conceived Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passini, 39 Elm landing in the Netherlands East avenue, Highwood. Pfc. Kipp entered the army Decem­ Indies, a move of great strategic im­ ber 27, 1943, when he was employed portance, and a direct forerunner to by the North Shore Laundry in Win­ the invasion of the Philippines. Sgt. Gurioli entered the service in netka. He left Fort Meade, Md., for May, 1942. Prior to that time, he was overseas duty in August, 1944, and employed as invoice clerk at the Chi­ went to England with the 110th in­ cago Surface Lines, 231 S. LaSalle fantry. He was in France, Belgium street, Chicago. He arrived over­ and Luxembourg. On November 29, he wrote his wife that he had returned seas in April, 1944. to Belgium, but on December 4 he wrote again from Luxembourg. The Kipps have a son, John J. Ill, 14 months old. Two of Mrs. Kipp’s brothers are in the service. Pfc. Pat Passini is on Luzon with an anti­ aircraft unit of the army, and Pvt. Sam is with Gen. Patton’s 3rd army in the European theatre of warfare. of THE RASMUSSEN SHOE SHOP and will continue business under that name. In soliciting your patronage Mr. Walters assures the people of this vicinity that he will do all in his power to maintain your confi­ dence and support. 389 SHOE e, H. P. 172 . : : 1 J ; i \ V j j j I YOU MAY ENTER Star#) Qitb s U. S. Government report: “Moths are presait in prac­ tically EVERY, household.” FEBRUARY 13 . . . 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. • Young women desiring the kind of secretarial training required for the more desirable positions may now take advantage of Gibbs mid­ year opening. Phone Deerfield 445 Home Service Co. 839 Waukegan Rd.# Deerfield r ■ v -: SHOP Central Avenue I 1 : • Courses for high school gradu­ ates and college women. Personal­ ised placement service for all alum­ nae in the four Katharine Gibbs cities: Chicago, Boston, New York, and Providence. • Enrollment limited; prompt appli­ cation advised. For catalog, other details, address Executive Dean. Catharine Qitts 720 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Chicago 11 Tef. DELaware 3306 ’•_____________ ,_________* 1 �! Thursday, January IS, 1945 \ I ; I ! -i I ■ ! ! ; 1 : I ; ■ i ; ■ . ! : . Mrs. Helen Kilian Dies in Chicago Hospital of Leukemia Mrs. Helen Marie Kilian, 51, wife of Colonel James A. Kilian, 682 Yale lane, died Tuesday afternoon in Wes. ley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Mrs. Kilian had been suffering from leu­ kemia for the past four years and was taken to the Highland Park hospital before Christmas and then trans­ ferred to Chicago. Born in Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Kilian was married to the colonel in 1917 and they lived in Panama and Fort Riley, Kan., before coming to High­ land Park five years ago. At present, Col. Kilian is commanding officer of an army replacement depot in England. Three Sons Survive Surviving, in addition to her husare three sons, Sgt. James F., 24, now thought to be at an army port of embarkation, Cpl. John Darwin, 22, who is at the English replacement depot with his father, and Joseph Richard, 17, a student at the High­ land Park high school; her father, Frank Daley of Burke, S.D., and two brothers, Harry Daley of Henderson, Tex., and Frank Daley of Los An­ geles, Calif. The Red Cross is attempting to locate Col. Kilian and the boys. Funeral services will be held Satur­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock at Kelley’s Funeral home. Burial will be either in Rosehill cemetery or Memorial Park cemetery, Chicago. Pag* 9 Highwood Legion Initiates Members The Haven The next social meeting of the Highwood American Legion, post 501, will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 23, at the Highwood city hall at 8 p.m. Ten new members, all veterans of this war, will be initiated into the post. They are Donald Ugolini, Os­ wald Gerald Digani, Joe Castelli, John F. Buigioni, John J. Buigioni, Vincent Ghini, Marion Combs, Bruno Morelli, Eugene Scornovacco and Frank Ev­ angelista. , The initiating team will consist of John Pasquesi, Charles Wickstrand, Bruno Bertucci, Ernest Ayers and Eggert Carlsen. Refreshments will be served by members of the Legion auxiliary. Pfc. Everett Artis In English Hospital Pfc. Everett Artis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Black of Central avenue, Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, is recuperating in an English hospital from wounds to his back and kidney, suffered October 11 in Germany. His parents received notice from the gov­ ernment on November 28 that he had been wounded, but not until last week did they learn the nature of his wounds. Pfc. Everett, age 22, has a twin brother, Seaman Edward Artis, now in the south Pacific. 440 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD Schenley Reserve Fifth $392 King's Black Label Fifth 5377 KINSEY SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN 8-yr. old Blend, Fifth $^77 5 CROWN For the past two months, Pvt. Thomas Charles Free, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Free of 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, has been in Italy with the army infantry. A graduate of Pfc. Jim Fleager, 20, has written Highland Park high school, he was his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel previously stationed at Camp BlandFleager of 559 Forest avenue, that he ing, Fla., and Fort Mead, Md. is in the hospital somewhere in the Philippines with infantile paralysis. Pfc. Fleager, who has been overseas for the past year, did not describe the extent of his illness, but wrote that “it’s better than being in a foxhole full of water.” A member of the 77th infantry divi­ sion of the army, he has been in the service two years and took part in the invasions of Leyte and Guam. 5th $3.92 5th $3.43 THREE FEATHERS OLD OVERHOLT RESERVE 5th $358 Straight Rye......5th $^02 WINES SHERRY, MUSCATEL, PORT .... V2 Gal. $250 BEER Pvt. Thomas Free Stationed in Italy PHONE 5407 pabst, miller, prager Case $235 UP S Infantile Strikes Soldier Overseas 1 •j I . ; : ■ I' irecision Instrument • • BUY WAR BONDS We Specialize in Remodeling Ladies1 Clothes ■ • 0 New Skirts Made to Order From lc to $1.00 each An especially nice line of Valentines adapted to men <«in service. ' • AH Work Promptly Done • I • Larson's Walter the Tailor STATIONER Cleaning & Pressing 8 N. Second St. TeL 1712 37 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. 567 -55‘ — •■= Xo SERVE one more family, we must install and connect a telephone — and also pro­ vide a special circuit running all the way to the central office, an outlet on the switch­ ing equipment, and furnish various other complex mech­ anisms for the use of this telephone. immediately in certain locali­ ties even when new instru­ ments become available. This explains why new telephones can’t be supplied SPEED TOTAL VICTOR/BUY MO RE WAR BONDS We are doing everything possible to provide service for all who want it. We ap­ preciate the patience and understanding shown by those who have had to Wait. . . . Thank you again. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0 t �) f i ' MOSTLY FOR WOMEN Volunteers Aid In Work Each Week At Local Hospital ii i ' : , I : :« : 1 1 * I I ; U: f 1 i i' ! ; i During the month of December, the following volunteer workers of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital assisted in the work at the local hospital: Mrs. Hugh Wil­ son, Mrs. Charles Rubens, Mrs. Al­ fred Sihler, Miss Frances Sihlcr, Mrs. E. L. Cooley, Mrs. Hollister of Lake Forest, Mrs. John S. Wineman, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Jean Suobble Everett, Mrs. A. M. Rosen­ thal, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Wil­ liam Jones, Mrs. Albert Louer, Mrs. D. L. Clinton, Mrs. Henry Mason, Mrs. Wilbur Newman. Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal, Mrs. R. R. Wible, Mrs. Jackson Smart, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. Mark New­ man, Mrs. A. J. Friedman, Mrs. A. R. Exiner, Mrs. E. E. Mills, Mrs. I. Schuman, Mrs. Gertrude Wood, Mrs. George Baldwin, Mrs. Rush Hussey, Mrs. Marjorie Odegard, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. A. J. Donahue, Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr. and Mrs Edward Loewenthal. Every Wednesday morning, from 9:30 until noon, members of the auxiliary and their friends work at the hospital, making surgical dress­ ings for use at the hospital. Help is needed, members state, and women are asked to volunteer now. y Vi Legion Auxiliaries Entertain Veterans Welcome Thirty Members Into Ravinia Women’ s Club Jan. 24 aMembers , Downey Hospital lYiXViniW rr of the Highland pi A reception and tea for thirty new members of the Ravinia Woman s club will be held at the home of'Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 1881 Lyman court, vice president and chairman of the membership and hospitality commit tee, Wednesday, Jan. 24, from 3 to 5 o’clock. New members of the club arc . Mrs. G. John Hammond, Mrs . Kcllow. Mrs Robert Christopher Mrs. Merritt A. Robson Mrs. Lester B. Ball. Mrs. George Charncy, i ■ Harry Ziegler, Mrs. David Jennings, ifrs. Bryan K perreault, Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran, Mrs. \ . o mes k’ ^ ,r Mrs. DarreH’Beam', H O' a1 $ .A ■ . and Highwood American Legi auxiliaries gave a birthday party Downey hospital last week for mort than 100 veterans of both wars wh0se birthdays occur this month. Cards were played and refreshments served, Representing the Highwood unit il the party were Mrs. Matt Maitnan ? Mrg Eggert Carlsen and Mrs. Waite*: Smith, unit president. Highland Park ^ representcd by Mrs. Chris y « t]ljesenj Mrs. Winiam Ackers. Mrs ! Edward Benson, Mrs. Louis CasseL Mr$ Harry Richman| Mrs. Donald Burnardjj Mrs william Salyards Jr Mrs. John Haltermann, unit president'! Mrs. Joseph Riddle, Mrs’Wig: e> .A b h d V ?WcTiu sTs"'1' hi Cos™™"* Leave The club has elected the following officers for the coming year: Anita Rehorst, president; Edith Evans, vice president; Paulette Jensby, secretary, and Jackie Udell, service chairman. Mrs. Rocco Coscarelli and daughter, Jeanne, of 251 High street, Highwood, left Thursday for Miami, Fla., where they will remain for the next four months with Mr. Coscarelli, who left for Florida last week. and Mrs. Louis Kodner of Cl ' Mr* Miss Friedman, a graduate ton college, is a member of th t of the City News bureau Mr V i " a reporter on the Chicago tended the University of IUino£ at- Announce Engagement Of Sgt. Jack Ronan To Virginia Girl Mrs. James D. Gourley of Freder­ icksburg, Va., announced the engage­ ment of her daughter, Harriet Eliza, to Staff Sergeant John Ransart Ro­ nan, United States marine corps re­ serve, son of Maj. and Mrs. Frank Ronan of Highland Park, at an after­ noon tea given December 30. Approximately thirty-five guests at­ tended the affair. Assisting Mrs. Gourley in serving were Mrs. Ernest L. Whitehouse of Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. James A. Gourley and Miss Jan­ ice Briggs. Miss Gourley, daughter of the late James D. Gourley, attended Mary Washington college in Fredericks­ burg. Sgt. Ronan attended Northwestern university and for the past year has been stationed in the Hawaiian islands'. No date has been set for the wed­ ding. S.G.O. Party At Y.W.C.A. on Thursday The Senior Girls’ organization Lady Elks Plan for Public Card Party The next regular meeting- of the Lady Elks Social club will be held Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, in the Elks hall at 8 o’clock. Plans for the public card party to be held Tuesday afternoon, February 13, will be an­ nounced. Following the business meeting and social hour, refreshments will be served by the hostesses of the evening, Mrs. A1 Bertacchini, Mrs. Ossian Carlson, Mrs. Viola Conrad and Mrs. Richard O’Connor. Members are urged to at­ tend. _ oCJUare DanC6 ^Vill gg Held At Y W C A * _ _ . On Saturday evening, Jan. 20, at 9 o’clock, at the Y.W.C.A., the Saturday Evening club will hold a square dance. The Olson orchestra will furnish the music and N. A. Finnell will be the caller. This dance is open and the public is invited to attend. * a Mrs! r! L. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. H. A. JjIrs' 0sC*5 *lrsBayscn, Mrs. A. B. Hedlund, Mrs. 'lu,1P Cole’Jf”' Bdl’ MrsGermer Schmidt, Mrs. E. D. Dicker“re^ Ohlwem^ Mrs Henty man. Attending as guests were Mrs. Mrs. Clark M. Wright, Mrs. Wal­ Raymond Seiffert, Mrs. Henry Han-, ter Boiler, Mrs. Edward Burwell, nig, Mrs. L. R. Haas and Mrs. Louis! Mrs. John H. Kies, Mrs. John Hicok, Smolensky, all of Highland Park. I Mrs. Edward Kapolka, Mrs. Arthur Tresch, Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder, According to Mrs. Henry Eitneroli Mrs. A. H. Barker, Mrs. Gordon R. the Highland Park auxiliary, contrib-1 Parks, Mrs. Elmore Burdette and utors to the Poppy day campaign, j Mrs. Fred Law. benefit parties and raffles sponsored: Assisting Mrs. Wilbor as hostesses by the auxiliary will be interested to will be Mrs. C. E. Brandriff, co-chair­ learn that their donations go toward man, and the following members of helping to cheer men in Downey hos­ their committee: Mrs. J. F. Bickpital at parties such as the one given I more, Mrs. Paul Boyd, Mrs. Robert last week and by buying supplies for ji Brown, Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. ' the hospital. R. F. Drake, Mrs. Fred Gleim Jr., According to Mrs. Eitner’s report, Mrs. George W. Hadlock, Mrs. John half of the $400 contributed to the P- Jennings, Mrs. Paul V. Jester, hospital by the local auxiliary has Mrs. Henry C. Schroeder, Mrs. H. been used to buy two basketball sets,! F. Penney, Mrs. Louis Robertson a ping pong table, a piano and drapes and Mrs. Mason Smith. to make the recreation room, library. Officers, directors and board mem­ • and offices more cheerful spots. The; bers of the club will be present to balance of the money will be spent| welcome the new members. Officers by hospital officials for similar items' of the club are: President, Mrs. and for entertaining the boys on their, Harry J. Van Ornum; first vice presi­ birthdays and at parties and dances, j dent, Mrs. John B. Wilborn; second i vice president, Mrs. M. J. Scheemeacker; recording secretary, Mrs. Patricia Moore's Eugene E. Kern; corresponding sec1 retary, Mrs. K. H. Burner, and treas­ Engagement to G. L. urer, Mrs. Francis M. Yager. Pirie Announced Directors are: Mrs. Gilbert K. $ Hardacre and Mrs. Dudley C. Wat­ At a tea given Saturday afternoos 1 son, and committee chairmen are: in the Exmoor Country club, Mr.*? Membership and hospitality, Mrs Mrs. Kenneth Wells Moore of HifP' "Wilborn; house, Mrs. Scheemeacker• land Park announced the engage®* program, Mrs. P. B. Garrett; arts’, of their daughter, Patricia Ann, 0 Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow; philanthropy Gordon Lennox Pirie Jr. of the c°aj Mrs. Thomas Barton; civics, Mrs Nathan Corwith Jr.; social, Mrs. A. guard, son of Mrs. Pirie and the 1» • Mr. Pirie of Glencoe. Young ! M. .McMaster; auditing and reviPirie arrived in town for the 'vC{J ions, Mrs. Robert S. Prosser- rmh licity, Mrs. George Harrison Pa„H end from Baltimore, Md., where W maintenance, Mrs. L L Howp * d is stationed as a seaman, first cl*55. Miss Moore attended Northwest*? university and the University of & ■ Denise Friedman zona. Her fiance entered the ser* ' Engaged to Reporter upon his graduation in 1941 from b° erhor Du'nner academy. The v'™6™ .I’HWtalf'rirt'E.” is planned for April or May. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hull, 803 S. Linden avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Muriel, to Ensign Frank W. McDonald, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. McDonald of 802 S. Sheridan Rd. Miss Hull is a sophomore at Lake Forest college. Ensign McDonald, who attended Lawrence college, Ap­ pleton, Wis., entered the service a year-and-a-half ago. He received his commission from Columbia university in December, 1944, and is at present stationed at Hollywood Beach, Fla. No date has been set for the wedding. S' ' a n s s I o t J c c I 2 ( r s 1 I ' 1 ■ ■ i . Miss Betty Jenkins Sorority Pledge Miss Betty Jenkins, daughter of £ A 5 ( « 5 { « i s i ' ! i . i ■ and Mrs. Rosewell Jenkins, 210 son avenue, has pledged Gamma .|| Peta sorority at Iowa State unl srty. A < i �N Thursday, January IS, 1945 Page 11 1 I APPENINGS O F IGHLAND PARKERS . . FELL'S WOMEN'S SHOP Honor Engaged Couple Guests of honor at a dinner part)" on Saturday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Childs of 850 N. Sheridan road were Mrs. Edward A. Smith of 426 Linden avenue and Dr. Carl B. Davis of Evanston, whose engagement was recently announced. Among other entertaining for the bride-to-be is a luncheon which Mrs. David T. Sanders is giving at her home at 5 Woodbridge lane on Fri­ day. Dinner Party Eight senior boys who are leavingschool at the end of the semester to enter the service were entertained at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Mason at their home at 624 Forest avenue. The young men are all members of Mr. Mason’s session, at the Highland Park high school. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Herman Z. Zischkc of 100 Hazel avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Julie, to Lt. Richard Allenby Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Allenby of 817 Forest avenue. Miss Zischke is a graduate of Roycemore school. She attended Vassar one year and is now a student at Scripps college in Claremont, Calif. Lt. Allenby is a graduate of Dart­ mouth and has recently finished a' special course at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is at present stationed at Fort Monmouth, N.J., with the army signal corps. No date has been set for the wedding. On Trips Mrs. V. E. Laurence of 2211 Lake­ side place left last week for Mexico. She is going first to Mexico City and then to San Jose Purua in Michoacan, Mexico. She will be gone about six weeks. * * & * * ••\ ! 5 5 > On Tuesday, Mrs. °M. -Francis Simms and her daughter, Charlotte, of 2290 Pierce road left for Garden City, Long Island, N.Y., for a visit with Mrs. Simms’ father, Charles Hammer. They will be gone about three weeks. V' -• Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Hazen of 2400 N. Deere Park drive left on Monday to spend a week in New York. Mr. Haz.en’s mother, Mrs. Alice Hazen, who has been visiting here since Christmas, expects to re­ main for a few more weeks before For All Treasure Chest And / Clearance! Women's On Tuesday afternoon, the Ravinia Girl Scout troop, No. 10, had a seligh ride party, after which the girls were invited to the home of Mrs. George L. Martin of 8 Beech lane for refresh­ ments. Return Home ITS After a holiday visit with the Francis P. Linneman’s of 407 Bron­ son avenue, Mrs. Linneman’s brotherin-law and sister, Mr. ad Mrs. James T. Mcllwain and daughter, Mary Ann, of Wyoming, Ohio, have re­ turned to their home. Mrs. Linne­ man’s mother, Mrs. Albert MacRae, who divides her time between her two daughters’ homes, will be here for a few weeks longer before returning to Ohio. *25 - *30 - *35 - *40 VALUES Specially Priced Mrs. J. T. Drake of Emporia, Kan., is returning to her home this weekafter a month’s visit with her son and (Continued on page 12) 16 This is the outstanding value of the year. Attention, Mothers! three stores, and priced them for quick selling. sary. Now every little girl can have lovely curls! Let • us style a charming, harmless wave for your daughter: .......... $5.00 Plain Shampoo, Set complete .............. $1.00 Hot Oil Shampoo and Set................. $1.25 We have accumulated a group of 100% pure wool suits from our "Little Lady" Permanent Everything complete Valentines \ returning to her home in Jackson­ ville, Fla. On Sunday, Mrs. Hazen’s mother, Mrs. Pearl McLean of London, On­ tario, Canada, arrived for a months’ visit with her daughter and son-inlaw. Sleigh-Ride Parties Last Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Phil D. Missner of 925 S. Sheridan road were host and hostess at a sleigh ride party and supper later on at their home. Early shopping will be neces­ The quantity is limited. ■ \ Slight charge for necessary alterations. -V Womens Shop — Second Floor Highland Pk. Jewelry 390 Central | y* Tel. H. P. 3099 ALICE BEAUTY SALON 546 CENTRAL AVE. Tel. 511 ‘ ■ J. ._________ -U �> Thursday, Janua ry 18, 1945 i Page 12 Study Group of Jewish Congress To Meet Tuesday I . Theta Sigma Phis To Hear Talk By Evanston Author { (Continued from page \\\ daughter-in-law, the Richard p ARE YOU AN Genevieve Foster, well known Evan­ Drakes of 625 Sunnyside avenue. The study group of the North ston writer and author of the current Thursday evening, the G. T. Edgrens Shore chapter of the Chicago division young people’s favorite “George Wash­ of 320 S. Green Bay road entertained of the American Jewish congress will ington’s World,” will be hostess to the at a dinner in her honor. If you are Visits Here When in Waukegan dine at meet on Tuesday, Jan. 23, at the home North Shore alumnae of Theta Sigma of Mrs. Morton Weiss, 2256 S. Sheri­ Phi, honorary journalism sorority, at Capt. Arthur Ebeling of the army the popular a supper meeting in her home, 1122 air force left on Monday for his base dan road, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Milton Krensky will report Michigan avenue, Evanston on Tues­ at Apalachicolo, Fla., after a leave < spent with the G. H. Mehrens of 915 on Lessing Rosemvald’s statement to day, Jan. 23. Miss Frances Cavanaugh and Mrs. Ridgewood drive. His wife, the for­ the State department and Mrs. James Virginia Menren, is remaining in "FISH AND CHIPS" Gordon will speak briefly on Dum­ Lewis Crandall, both Evanston authors, mer Highland Park for a few months’ barton Oaks. * will assist Mrs. Foster. "jFrom Lake to Plate” Following the supper there will be a visit with her parents before she re­ The group will begin the study of 7 Marie Syrken’s book “Your School— regular business meeting and program. joins her husband. FRESH FISH DAILY Living in Evanston Your Children.” Mrs. Charles SatinThe only Restaurant of its over will lead the group on that day. Highland Park friends of Mrs Visit With Friends kind operating its own boat There will be discussion during and Leslie Heutmann will be interested to hear that she and her young daughter, and crew daily in the waters after the meeting. This group Incets On West Coast regularly the fourth Tuesday of each Lesley, are now living at the Geor­ of Lake Michigan. month, under the leadership of both Lieut. and Mrs. Dan J. Sellifcling, gian hotel in Evanston. They have who spent the Christmas holidays with returned to the North Shore because Mrs. Krensky and Mrs. Satinovcr. DINNERS SERVED DAILY Mrs. Schifefling’s parents, Mr. ana of Lesley’s ill health. The Her­ 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. Mrs. Bert S. Leech of Sunnyside ave­ manns lived on Cedar avenue before SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS— Moose Women Attend nue, spent a few days in Visalia, Calif., Lt. Comdr. Heutmann, U.S. navy, was 12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cunningham in Texas. Their daughter, Meeting in N. Chicago and family, former residents of High­ stationed Christie, is still in Corpus Christi with CLOSED MONDAYS her father and their son, Bob, is now Ten officers and co-workers of chap­ land Park. One Block from the Lake ter 806, Women of the Moose, attended a student at Culver Military academy Clayton St.f Waukegan, III. the Academy of Friendship meeting of in Indiana. the North Chicago chapter on Mon­ Move to Georgia Phone ONTARIO 3610 day', Jan. 15, at the North Chicago Pub­ Mrs. John D. Austin and young lic library. * A FISH EATER daughter, Joanne, have gone to Speaker of the evening was Bert Augusta, Ga., to join their husband Coleman, past governor of lodge 446 and father, Lt. Austin, who is sta­ in Highland Park. Virginia Garino tioned in Augusta with the army. , TODAY AND TOMORROW acted as chaplain; Alice Coleman, grad­ Mrs. Austin is the former Myra AND TOMORROW uate regent; Trini Zimmers, junior re BUY A WAR Bevins. You’ll enjoy going to Villa Moderne. gent; Florine Inman, argus; Helen Skating Party Frank Hutchins thoughtfully pro­ Meckley, sentinel, and Lela Rollman, BOND TODAY A skating party followed by a sup­ vides his clientele with the best of guest pianist. everything. Best food, done by the per in the cabin field house was given ) famous Chef, Armand Chevalley. Best last Thursday by Brownie troop 24 Music for your entertainment and of Braeside. dancing by Don Torres ' and his it Orchestra. Best people always there Week-End Guests Guests of Mrs. F. D. Austin and. including North Shore’s Smart Set with much Army and Navy. Skokie Miss Eleanor Austin of Ravinia for at County Line. Serving Lunch, a week-end party were Miss Char­ Dinner and on through the evening lotte Dean, Russell Lotterhos and ’til the wee small hours. John Nicholson of Chicago. In Florida At Fort Custer, Mich., a soldier is taught to MAKE YOUR HOME INVITING 1 The S. R. Man esses of 248 Oakland By having the grounds ornamented squeeze instead of pull the trigger of his rifle by a drive will return home about Febru­ and made practical with Hand contraption that, when he makes this mistake, gives Wrought things designed at Hager- ary 1. They have been in Miami him a resounding whack on the seat of his pants. strom Metalcraft Studio. Name and Beach, Fla., since December 15. Address Signs. Lamp Posts and Now in. Chicago Door Lights. Bird Houses, several Lt. Comdr. W. MT Washburn of j_ styles priced from $2.50. Milwaukee After twenty-seven months in the Aleutians 494 Fairvi6w avenue, who has been Ave. and Dundee. Wheeling 361. without even a glimpse of the fair sex, Grayson temporarily stationed in Chicago Pixler, Technician fifth grade, arrived home and ALL ROADS LEAD TO since the navy show, when he was ® said simply: "All women are beautiful." charge of transportation under Com* EL GAUCHO And despite the weather they have mander Singer, is now to be perma­ been kept beautifully cleared and nently connected with the armory 1? Printers7 Ink mentions, "While you wait in the made driving no chore at all. A young Chicago. His previous base was New­ Navy man, just returned from three reception room of the J. Walter Thompson Com­ years overseas tells me that he goes port, R.I. pany, New York, you can dash off a line to some­ there for Dinner almost every nite Guild Meetings one you know in the armed services. Government 'The regular meeting of the Wo®' ) because the Food is so gorgeous and postals are made available there for that purpose. served in such LARGE portions. en’s guild of St. John’s church ! They all enjoy the Music of the Ham­ held on Thursday afternoon at * mond Organ and Lee Ward’s Carica­ home of Mrs. H. W. Elliott of tures of the guests. Skokie south of Let's keep a supply of V-mail stationery on Ridgewood drive. Glenview road. hand, then write often to men and women in the On Monday, the Garden guild service. OLD DOG TRAY And all of his descendants would love Highland Park met at the ho®e 0 1 Boarding at the Butterworth Kennels. Mrs. H. O. McLain of 639 Montgom­ Modern buildings, always comfortably ery road. Mrs. Charles Henkle spoKc O say, folks, we still need another good laborer. warm. Sunny outdoor runways. Spe­ to the group. \ cial diets. Personal care of the Drs. Butterworth who have had 45 years experience in caring for fine Dogs. Leo Wolterdings Licensed Veterinarian in attendance. Leave for South Ideal place to leave your Dog if Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Wer<j1!? , you’re going S*>uth. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. *2967 Milwaukee Ave. of Highland Park left Monday, J j Libertyville 105. 8, for the south. Their daughter, ^ | TOM CLARK, Mgr. former Marguerite Wolterdings now at the home of her parents, her husband, Capt. R. Peterson, “ gone overseas. Ichthyophagist? * 1 :i i ! ; . 1 ' 1 ! : m ! ■ ! . > _i N ;» ;i s .1 \ ' : 1 1 1 i ? What’s Cooking I ‘ I ! < } MATHON'S V* : i ■ Happenings of Highland Parkers North Shore GdS Co. Ruth Wakefield �' : * :■ S SHAPIROS I! ; : 1 n *1 t i | a8 s' ; :* ' All winter merchandise thrown on sale regardless of shortages. Drastic reductions in all I departments. 5. { ~->.j 5I : $1.98 «4* *a L WOMEN'S VX7 I- h £ 1: • '• n <v c ZJ2w til 1“ f HOUSE DRESSES Now SLOPPY JOE b| I SWEATERS V ij' I .• $5.98 reduced to $4.98 b $4.98 reduced to $3.98 1 $3.98 reduced to $3.39 : > f? $2.98 reduced to $2.49 e:l *1 $3.98 :: ;■ c; ir-1' ,i MEN'S DRESS PANTS d Reduced to £-:: !i i?-,; ft ; ^8 id 1 n: n reduced to Wm 39c reduced to 22c 59c reduced to 49c Men's Underwear 2-PIECE COTTON i * Pullover shirt, long sleeves win­ ter weight. Long drawers QO# to match. Each .............. ir O 35c storm. Now ... $1.9? .Work $| 69 Rubbers Men's Winter 2-Piece Underwear, $198 33% Wool 100% Wool .... $3.39 RUMMAGE TABLES Containing Articles at 3c - 49c - 98c SHAPIRO DRY GOODS HIGHWOOD — NEXT TO POST OFFICE h DURING THIS SALE, NO PHONE, LAY AWAY, OR DELIVERY ORDERS. �Thursday, Jdnu Page 14 ' hi i 1 .« :i . 1 '■« WANTED $250,000 Fine Home Furnishing* 1I ; , i i < . Period Furniture • Dresden ., Sterling Silver • English Sheffield Persian and Chinese Carpets Original Oil Paintings • Pianos • Grandfather Clocks • Antiques Diamonds • Antique Jewelry Linens Entire Estates or single objects Consignments or Cash Purchases Expert appraisals for Insurance & Probate Sheridan Art Galleries Longbeach 7671 4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago Annual Meeting To Be Held Monday By Trinity Guild Trinity guild and Woman’s auxiliary will hold its annual meeting in the innity parish house Monday, Jan. starting at 10 a.m. Mrs. Nathan Corwith will^ present new candidates for office in 1945 and reports will be made by officers and committee chairmen on the work accomplished in 1944. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Konrad Schrcier and her committee, consisting of Mrs. Earl Sproul, w rs. Earl Hoover, Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, Mrs. Charles Pcrrigo, Mrs. James Au­ brey and Mrs. Harold McLain. All members arc urged to attend this important meeting. i' I « f } AT U J i W m . , ■ i i : n :V. 'j :! * • 1 > ’ ' i i I'. : i i . j FOR CLEARANCC $39% $5995 $7995 Of1Kappa Alpha Theta To Be Observed Jan. Z/ sorority will Kappa Alpha Theta with seventh anniversary observe its the Wedgewood room Of MaSl Field ?nd c°™paa"y’ Chi12:15 cago, Saturday, Jan. Z7, at o’clock. Speaker will be Mrs. George Banta Jr. of Menosha, Wis., former grand president of the sorority. Mrs. WilIndianapolis will liam Maurer of serve as toastmistress. „ . Mrs W. F. Browder of Chicago, the oldest living Theta and the sororty’s sixth initiate, will be the honored guest and will light the candles m memory of the founders. Reservations must be made by Jan­ uary 23 by calling Mrs. C. E. Brandriff, H.P. 1718. Other local members of the sorority include Mrs. Donald Nichols, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, president of the Ravinia Woman s club, Mrs. R. F. Ahrens, Mrs. A. C. Barnes, Mrs. Gilbert Fuller, Mrs. K. L. Hudson, Mrs. Robert H. Ohmsted Jr., Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr. and Mrs. W. I-I. Wilburr Senior Group of Welfare to Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the High­ land Park-Ravinia seniors of Infant Welfare will be held at the home of Mrs. LI. S. Vanderbie, 188 Hazel ave­ nue, Monday, Jan. 22, at 11 a.m. Mrs. Charles DeLcuw, retiring president, is calling a final meeting of her board at the some hour. Assistant hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Margery G. Cross, Mrs. Rob­ ert Farrell and Mrs. S. Parker Johns­ ton. While they are assisting in the front of the house, a group in the kitchen will prepare lunch, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann. The cooks for the day will be Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Ives and Mrs. G. O. Strecker. Mrs. George Manton and Mrs. Fred Car­ penter will be in charge of the sewing tables. The meeting will be called to order ary ls. jp« Twin Sisters to Act As Hostesses At Alumnae Meeting Twin sisters will be hostess?* * . I North Shore Alpha Gamma alumnae group at the home Q[ e ** Burt L. Meyers, 1126 Austin, Ev Mrs. at a dessert meeting January 22 anston at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Meyers recently moved to Eanston from Kansas City and her t ' sister, Mrs. James B. Long, 300 yVln non, Glencoe, has just returned to th'vicinity after her husband’s dischar'* from the army. Before the war tf Longs resided in Glenview. ’ le The war projects of making W sack libraries and knitting afghan squares for the Red Cross will occupy ! the afternoon following the business meeting. Chairman of the group Lip Robert G. Scyl, 1123 Mulford street Evanston, will discuss with the group * suggestions made by the Chicago Board for raising funds for the sorority’s summer camp, maintained at Crispell Lake, Jackson, Michigan, for under­ privileged children. Moose Women Plan Public Card Party A public bingo party sponsored by • !• the Women of the Moose, chapter 806, will be held at the Y.W.C.A. on Lau­ rel avenue on Wednesday, Jan. 24. Gaines will start at 8 p.m. In charge of the affair is Academy of Friendship Chairman Mrs. Julietta Smith. On her committee are Virginia Garino, Louise Onesti, Florine Inman, Trini Zimmers, Helen Meckley and Coleman. Ruth Koopman is in charge of tickets. ‘>SJ Refreshments will be served. Tickets ; may be purchased through any mem­ ber or at the door. preceding lunch. Mrs. DeLcuw will call upon all ^f her chairmen for re- ’ ports at the conclusion of which she will turn over the gavel to Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley, the new president. Mrs. Hadley will introduce the new board of 1945. The new president will have turned over to her a comply* record book of the senior groupi which Mrs. DeLeuw has compiled. Your Dropos Are Pure Gold I Save them by our complete cleaning and renovating Beautiful wraps, all the favored types, short and flaring, fined or the Chesterfield, in fine Melton or novelty wools. Green, gray, red, gold and other high shades, also navy, black or brown. You know they are not replaceable JUST CALL ON US TfyleditlyCi. lOeatlve/iedL ICS8 Duffy & Duffy 0niHNGTON AVENUE \ MARTHA WEATHERED • IN THE DRAKE HOTEL • CHICAGO 41 S. ST. JOHNS TEL. 182° ^ �THE HUB IN EVANSTON j : •’ hi •s I■. lVi , Enjoy' Our Luxuriously Warm <S;k- Society Brand OVERCOATS $ • . . featuring Whitney-weave Chin­ \ chillas, a firm but soft virgin wool fabric that’s distinctive in appearance and luxuriously warm. Like all Society *>V"' Brand overcoats, they’re handsomely designed — tailored for comfort in action — and a pleasure to wear ; • , see for yourself soon. A Henry C. lytton & Sons Orrington and Church — EVANSTON Open Monday, Thursday Evenings * . �Thursday, Janw Page 16 Pfc. Fred Stroud Reported Killed In Metz, Germany To Be Held By^Skokie Players Xack 'em TFffBUrWCWRBOWPS RADIO SERVICE Husoietter & CronkhHe 1532 Judson Ave. H. P- 609 or 4387 R&vinia, 111. KATHERINE LORD'S STUDIO CLASSES IN ART for ADULTS and YOUNG PEOPLE ENROLL NOW FOR NEW SEMESTER Greenleaf 1035SH>-New Address: 1515 Sherman Ave. to be Tryouts for the spring play Skokie players ot presented by the held Tuesday Highland park will be1516 West view evening, Jan. 23, at road at 8 oVto*'^ park'“‘intcrested Anyone in For further mforis urged to attend, H.P. 4246. mation call H.P. 3682 or Pfc‘ Fred. Str.oud- 2S. who was . ported missing in Metz, Germ ** December 4, was killed in act*ny °n that day, according to a War <j°n °n ment telegram received Tuesda^ his parents, Mr. and Mrs Stroud of 1304 Burton avenue. telegram stated that a letter would follow. A graduate of the Highland pa, high school, Pfc. Stroud was a wind^ You” before a capact.y audience at trimmer at Lord’s Department sto the Elm Place school auditorium. in Evanston before entering the arm! two years ago. He wenf overseas i„ August, 1944, and was" with regime ntal headquarters of the 95th division In his last letter home, Written 0n Thanksgiving day, Pfc. Stroud m ” tioned having a new position with army patrol unit. Sgt. Charles Robasse Recovering From Injury On Belgium Front . First Sgt. Charles Robasse, 3? years old, brother of Miss Joan Ro­ basse of 39 1/2 Clay street, Highwood, was wounded in Belgium on Decem­ ber 21, according to word received by his wife, Edith, 536 Grant place, Chi­ cago. Attached to the 106th infantry divi­ sion of the 1st army, Sgt. Robasse en­ listed in the army in June, 1940, and was stationed at Camp Reynolds, Pa., before going to France in November, 1944. Pie is a former employe of the Highland Park hospital, where he did maintenance work, and of Ermine Cleaners, Highwood, and made his home with his sister before entering / the army. Wrote Five Letters Since he first wrote of His injury, Sgt. Robasse has sent his—sister five letters, which she describes "of a N cheerful nature.” “I am now in England”-he wrote, “Belgium and France are no places for wounded men. I hope all my bud- |j dies fared better than I did.” He men- ■ tioned undergoing surgery and said only his right leg had been hurt. He was hit by two pieces of mortar shell which fractured two bones in his le8 and the small bone in his foot and he has two shell wounds below the right knee and in the heel. i I ii ? f • ;; i ; i I i 1 1 Si* : ■■ills > : 1 I 1 •• RECORDS CLEARANCE of FURS ' f regularly priced R.C.A. VICTOR ★ V COLUMBIA $195 to $295 5 & reduced to ;• ★ CAPITAL ★ TO terms $179 ARRANGED NEWMAN'S WAUKEGAN COMMODORE ★ Classical — Semi-Classical Popular ALL LATEST RELEASES MAY BE HAD AT : HELANDERS } TELEPHONE L. F. 23* 648 N. Western, Lake Fore*' f di th lii U! tr V v fi e r b i< s a t i i �Thursday, January 18, 1945 : Page 17 \ i rr; !: li j; :: i ■'i : i! 1 i : ; ■i i: 1 ;i : IS ; !: :i : S ■ « Letter Written By Older Boys' Club Sergeant Now Home Meets At Center On 30-Day Furlough Community center Older Boys' club, After 2l/2 years of overseas duty, T/Sgt. John A. Lcmly has arrived in Highland Park on a 30-day furlough. While overseas, Sgt. Lemly was attached to the 66th topographical engi­ neers, stationed in Italy, and the fol­ lowing letter was written by th-c ser­ geant to his sister, Miss Kathryn Lem­ ly, 219 S. St. Johns avenue, before lie left Italy: "I fear that if we ever return and our friends and family hear us talk using half French and Italian, with a bit of English thrown in, it will be most amazing, for here in the work shop we converse just that way. I have five very intelligent Italian sol­ diers who work directly with us that dress and look just as we do and na­ turally I must communicate with them. Two speak a bit of French and that makes it easy for me. The oilier three I punish with my Italian. I also have several good interpreters, American boys of Italian parentage. Long ago 1 decided that America was about onethird Italian, one-third other European lineage and the old-line families like us that call ourselves Americans arc truly a minority. Visits Florence “Recently I visited Florence. It is a 'very old and beautiful city, quite dif­ ferent from Rome and equally as inter­ esting' in its own way. The famous river Arno runs directly thru the cen­ ter of the city and the Germans saw to it that all the bridges were destroyed save the famous Pont Veccio (old) and the buildings at each end of it were blown so that military traffic could pot pass through. “The great beauty of the city is in the old and unique buildings which have been well preserved. The churches are less ornate on the jnsidc but the outside is a continuous flow of deco­ rations incorporating colored stones cut in various shapes and sizes. The stained glass that remains is beautiful, con­ taining the famous ruby red and bright blue which is so hard to obtain. 1 tramped the city over each of the four or five times I have visited, it and al­ ways end the day having seen many new and interesting things. Attends Opera “The other day when in the city I , went to the opera and heard ‘Rigoletto,’ which was well done. These'Ital­ ians love and know good music and they form a critical audience. They cheer, scream and clap wlicn they like a certain passage and boo the singer when they do not like his de­ livery. The old man next to me wept great salty tears when the maiden was done wrong and the father sing­ ing of her trials and tribulations. When the singers were happy, he cheered and yelled Bravo. During in­ Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned made up of high school boys who fre­ quently visit the Community center, is now meeting weekly as • a basketball group at the Lincoln school gymnas­ ium. The group meets on Wednesday nights at 7:30 o’clock. William Beh­ rens is the club coach. Older boys who wish to join the group are invited to attend. ft Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30. 4UuJ»ff Jk/J i | ^ y Church and Shermmn termission they visit, talk with old friends and all but have a rally. I really thought they were planning to burn the villian at the stake. It all boils down to the fact that these people are quite artistic and in life they want music, love, sex, happiness and anything they can get with little work. Not A Warrior Race “I am amazed at the lack of intelli­ gence II Ducc had when he ever thought for one moment that he could produce a warrior race from his peo­ ple. The wealthy do not have a desire to help the poor to the extent that they give themselves or their money. They believe in the theory that the poor arc with us always and intend to do nothing about it. A man who has con­ nections and money can live next door to a poor man and never share the bounty of his table with the fellow who has only his bread ration and a few greens he can dig along the river. Daily I am told by civilians who come to our camp that there is no meat, no spaghetti, no wine, no nothing, but yet when I go to town and to a smart restaurant that a civilian friend of mine knows where we eat simply marvelous food, then I am convinced that something is rotten in Denmark. The rich get richer and the poor, poorer, which is truly a pitiful setup. The government that inherits present day Italy will have their hands more than full.” New version of an old favorite * SWEATER JACKET • Clever tie front! • Soft drape at shoulder line! • Wool and rabbit’s hair for soft warmth! • Becoming with skirts, dresses, slacks! Got an accordian, sax, trumpet or other instrument for which you have no further use? We’ll pay you well for it. No new instruments manu­ factured since the war. As a result many ambitious youngsters have been unable to begin their musical educa­ tion at our school. That is why we are buying old instruments and plae- . ing them in the hands of our stu­ dents. Won’t you help us help them . Phone ANDovcr 3374, Mr. Jennings, for cash offer. • Choose from heavenly shades of i cherry, beige, blue or lime! • Available in sizes 12 to 20! Ajppurc!—Fourth Floor, Evanston t WurlTIzer John B. NasJ* THE NAME THAT MEANS '77%€MC TO MILLIONS 19 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 3500 105 W. ADAMS STREET CHICAGO :\ . t Ah amount will be added to quoted prices of all our merchandise to cover additional expense due to the Illinois Retailers' Occupation Tax. ft * . • �ii : j % M Church and Sherman r !> O ' •I : ! ; 1 1 *! i i !i i I ! 13 i;! : ■ , '! !! I ■■ see ns for everting ,1 i ii 1 FROM DISH TOWELS TO 1(11 January’s a good time to take stock of your linen closet ^ when yo' >3 seei find that the dish towels need replacing—your best dinner t or a gay new luncheon set is just what your table needs—come si. You lift selection from dish towels at 65c to dinner sets at $4*0! Linens^ ^or3 £ 5 1. Homespun weave rayonand-cotton place mat set. Gray 2. Gay printed cotton kitchen towels in “Home Sweet Home” 3.^ tow. �... ----n . 1/ * A. Irish linen toweling with colored cotton border in blue, green or red. 16 inches wide. 70c yard. . •! 5. Irish linen toweling with colored cotton border in blue, green or red. 17 inches wide. 85c yard. . ■ 6. Hand-embroidered and hem­ stitched formal hmcheon set of nabural Irish linen. Ono 16x 34 runner, eight 11x17 place mats, eight .16x16 napkins. Set, $22.30. i: : 7. Tailored table cloth in a smooth wool-rayon-and-cotton fabric. Dusty rose, blue, aqua, gold, gray with whipstitched edges in while. Napkins, 15x 15. 52x52 cloth and six nap­ kins, $10.75. 52x68 cloth and six napkins, $13.50. 62x90 cloth and eight napkins, $18. 62x108 cloth and 12 napkins, 8. Irish linen glass towels with red, green or blue border. 22x32. $10.20 dozen. 9. Sturdy absorbent dish towel of cotton-and-lincn with multi­ color border. 16x31. $2.75 dozen. 10. Hand - embroidered linen dinner set with drawn work pattern. Ivory white. 66x85 cloth with eight 16x16 nap­ kins, $40. 11. Sheer spun rayon doily luncheon set with gay red strawberry design. Four 11x17 place mats. Four 12x12 nap­ kins. Set, $3.45. 12. Strawberry printed bridge luncheon set. Fine twill cotton with blue, gray, green of rod predominating. 36x36 cloth and 4 napkins. Set, $3. ii 0 yhen you has seen better days— ill’ll find a fine . loor, Evanston sh towel of cot-lineil with printe design. 17x34. \ ; 13. Pastel cotton cloth with petit point embroidered ivory center. Border in green, blue, rose or gray. 52x52 cloth and six 16x16 napkins, $8.95. 52x 70 cloth ana six 16x16 napkins, $10.95. An amount will be added to quoted prUee of ell our merchandise to cover additional empeaso due It the llUntU Mt tailere' Occupation Tam, 0' �Page 20 Victor Thorup Chosen for Duty Aboard Navy LSM For Complete Information Regarding HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE See HILL fir STONE 372 Central Ave. Telephone Highland Park 64 TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED CALL H. P. 3109 CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. ’ Father of Local Man Dies in Hospital After Long Illness Victor R. Thorup, a resident of Highland Park whose wife and eightyear old daughter reside at 390 North avenue, has been chosen by the navy for duty aboard an LSM (landing ship, medium). Now stationed at the Amphibious Training base in Little Creek, Va., Thorup is preparing for duty in the Pacific on one of the new fast tank carriers. Lands War Machines The vessel on which Thorup will serve was especially developed for landing war machines and equipment onto Pacific islands, and LSMs passed their first test in actual combat when they helped land General MacArthur’s army on the shores of Leyte. Under the cover of heavy warships and their own curtains of anti-air­ craft fire, the fast and powerful LSMs hit the Jap-held beaches and lowered their landing ramps for their cargos of tanks and trucks to swarm ashore. When Thorup completes his Little Creek training, he and his crew will take over a new LSM and sail to join their sister ships in the Pacific area. Thorup managed a local retail meat market concern before he joined the navy in November, 1943. He gradu­ ated from Highland Park high school in 1932, where he was an outstanding member of the school’s baseball team. | 4 » JJJnT TO BUYyour I ; \I i I —4 i WE’U pAy HIGHEST cASH Prices For any of the following band inst _ regardless of make, age or condition: Albert Busschcr of 1476 Scott avcWinnetka, passed away January nue, the Highland Park hospital after 7 at Busscher, who had a long illness. Mr. lived in Winnetka«. all his life and was in the carpenter business until he be­ lli eight years ago, was the came father of James A. Busschcr of High- e Mr, Two Local Men Are Graduated From Naval Air School ^c6RATh at AND S- Ch arges WUWJtzer *" ■ In Five Major Battles Here’s the FIRST line of defense, For body tears and fender dents, Come to US—our body shop, Assures repairing that is TOP. AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel: H. P. 77 DAHL’S e Pay All Shippin A story appearing in a recent iSsu of the Stars and Stripes tells of many difficult objectives captured \ Italy by the 339th infantry regime" fighting with the Sth army in itai ’ of which Sgt. Walter Labuda is \ member. A former Highland Parker Sgt. Labuda is a brother of l^ Labuda of 704 Central avenue, an^ there arc three other Labuda’boys in the army. Sgt. Ben is at present in San Francisco, Calif.; S/Sgt Joseph, who spent 29 months in the southwest Pacific, is stationed at Camp Ellis, Ilh, and Sgt. Gus is in Forcstvillc, Calif., after returning from 23 months in the Pacific with the air corps. World War I Honors land Park. Surviving, besides James, arc his widow, Mary Kilkenny Busscher, and and two other sons, John of Winnetka Arnold J., who is at present in AIa ska, five grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Freeman of Win■ netka. Mrs. Busschcr has one sister and two brothers in Highland Park, Mrs. William Rohr and Frank and James Kilkenny. Funeral services were held January The 85th or “Custer” division \ 10 from Sacred Heart church, Hub­ gained honors in World war I and bard Woods. Interment was in Sacred members of this regiment that pushed Heart cemetery. through the Gothic defenses are worthy descendants of that courage­ ous band. They went into action this year with the 5th army one day after their arrival on March 15. In the eight months of battle that followed, unit members have won a Medal of Honor, nine Distinguished Service Two local men were graduated Satcrosses, 129 Silver Stars for gallantry urdav from the Naval Air Technical Training center at Norman, Okla. in action, and no less than 415 Bronze While at the Norman school, the blue- Stars for meritorious or heroic action. Sgt. Labuda has written his brother jackets studied the aviation specialty field for which their recruit training in Highland Park of seeing Ella aptitude tests showed they were best Logan and Tom Mcany with his suited and arc now eligible to earn a National league baseball show. }\ petty officer rate. “The Ella Logan show was the I The newly graduated men arc Mar- one that I really enjoyed,” he wrote, tin E. “Skipper” Kopp Jr., 19, son of "It was the first time I’ve ever seen Chief of Police and Mrs. Martin Koop, an entertainer practically knock her* ) 1427 S. St. Johns avenue, and Ray'- self out to make a 'handful of guys :: mond L. Carbaugh, husband of Emily happy. She just kept singing until Carbaugh, S. Wilmot road, Deerfield, she was hoarse. She may not be the Promoted to the rank of seaman first best singer in the world, but as far class, Skipper Kopp has been sent as my vote-goes, just staying in Italy to Quonset Point, R.I., for advanced and singing for whoever is lucky aviation training as an aviation machin- enough to get to hear her makes her ‘r? A b£?ther of Seaman Kopp, the number one on my list.” Cpl. William Kopp, 22, left India in September for Burma, where he is with the signal company of the 52nd Marine Pfc. Schwall air service group. Aments TRUMPET*CORNET*TROMBONE* ALTO SAX TENOR SAX • CLARINET • FLUTE • PICCOLO BARITONE • FRENCH HORN * MARIMBA No violins or other string instruments or C melody saxaphones wanted. Telephone us, come in, or fill in and mail coupon below and we will send you our best offer by return mail. If you prefer, ship your instru­ ment to us by express collect. If our offer is acceptable to you, we will return the in-—' promptly at our expense. You have g to lose and everything to gain. Local Soldier Fighting With Famed Regiment Marine Pfc. Robert Schwall, who has been overseas since August 4, has taken part in five major battles in the south Pacific, he has informed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwall of 89 Clifton court. In the south Pa' cific, he met a Highland Parker, Art Hendrickson and on board ship he met Leo Shields of North Chicago Anne Pfc. Schwall’s "sister, Mrs. Haines, has ben visiting her parents in Highland Park for ten days from, Roy, Utah, where her husband, . ward, storekeeper second class, 15 1 stationed with the navy. r j EXTRA LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE If you prefer lo frado in your old instrument on tho purchase of a piano or other now instrument ASK FOR DETAILS I ( i WTJRTLIZER, 105 W. Adams, Chicago Pleas* send mo your best cash offer on the following Instrument! Instru mo nt ------ _ KoyE6( ) BA( ) D*( ) C< ) Mak*. How Old. "FINER PICTURE FRAMING" Frames Repaired and Regilded . . . Paintings Restored | All work done in our own factory by skilled craftsmen Sorlol No. Finish__ Condition of finish .Original Celt ... My Estimated Value. I NAME. .CITY. EVANSTON, .... 1729 Sherman Ave. ADDRESS. -STATE. °pon ovary Thursday until 9 University 0770 ☆ CHICAGO, ILL4935 Broadway Longbeach 1500 , Open ovary Saturday ■ £ �1 Thursday, January 18, 1945 Page 21 Improvements Are Made in Building At Elm Place School ;i . :■ ! is § i ■ ;• ( i Independent Voters Elects Officers for Permanent Group Several improvements were made in the Elm Place school building over the Christmas holidays. The science room ‘has been completely relighted with fluorescent fixtures and redec­ orated. This was done to serve as an experimental room to test this type of lighting. If it proves successful, it will serve as the model for a future program extending better lighting to all class rooms. To provedc locker and shower fa­ cilities, a door was put in between the gymnasium and the lavatory in the basement of the old building. This lav­ atory will be converted into a shower room, and will be easily accessible from the gymnasium. New basket lockers have been purchased which will take care of gymnasium equip­ ment for all upper grade boys. Oren Gould has been hired to teach upper grade music. Mr. Gould for­ merly taught in Lake Forest and for the last year has been engaged in U. S.O. work. He makes his home in Lake Forest and his family includes three children. Ice Carnival Planned Sunday, January 21, an ice carnival will be held on the Elm Place rink. In addition to races, there will be figure skating and comedy acts. Re­ freshments will be sold. Mrs. Elias Perlman is in charge of this event. The Student council has been very active under their adviser, Mrs. Cook. Committees have been organized to take care of the grounds, war activ­ ities, lost and found.. They are get­ ting student participation in many of the administrative aspects of the school. A used skate sale will be held next week. The traditional Friday assemblies have been marked by programs of un­ usual interest. The first program of the new year was Bertell’s bird circus that included music by canaries, a sword swallowing redwinged black­ bird, a bluejay who jumped through a blazing hoop, and many other spec­ tacular performers. This Friday, R. A. Sandwick, former principal of the Deerfield-Shields high school is go­ ing to talk to the boys and girls on “Children in Schools of Other Coun­ tries.” The following week there will be no assembly, as school will be dis­ missed at 2:30 to permit teachers to attend a book exhibit in Glencoe. Feb. 13, a puppet show is to be presented. An innovation in industrial arts curriculum planning is being at­ tempted by Mr. McLaughlin. He is revising the 7th grade course of study Thomas E. Brown, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown, 1009 N. St. Johns Avenue, graduated from the engineer officer candiate school, Fort Belvoir, Va., on January 10, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the corps of engineers, army of the United States. Lieut. Brown attend­ ed the Highland Park high school and the University of Wisconsin. He en­ tered the army on March 11, 1943, at Fort Sheridan. Women's Society To Meet Satnrsfav Woman’s Society of Christian Serv­ ice of Highwood Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Barber Smith, Skokie avenue, Saturday eve­ ning, Jan. 20, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Ruben Olson will preside. to include the study of home repairs. To determine what are the most fre­ quent home repairs one has to cope with, a questionnaire has been sent, to the fathers of upper grade children. The superintendent, E. C. Reichert, is planning to call a meeting of par­ ents of children born in 1941 to de­ termine if these people are interested in having a kindergarten for l fouryear-olds on a fee basis this next year. If enough of these parents so deire, a teacher could be engaged and a room provided. A recognition of achievement has come to the pupils who were in Miss Edna Grenoble’s sixth grade last year. These children wrote a long narra­ tive poem, “The Great Road,” which was included in a package sent by the Junior Red Cross to a school in Eng­ land. The American Junior Red Cross News thought so much of the poem that they asked Lynd Ward to illus­ trate it and are using the result as a cover design for their January issue, which will go into nearly every school room in the country. WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR LEASHES 246 Railway Avenue Pianos Wanted CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE Pays Highest Cash Prices for GRANDS — UPRIGHTS MIDGETS We Will Pay As High At $700.00 for any STEINWAY GRAND Up to 25 years old We also buy Bric-A-Brac, Silverware and Fine Furniture Call Keystone 2221 Ask for Mr. Savner H lahlande'i Highwood, Illinois Where Fine Wines And Liqueurs Are Served Just Try Our Chicken a la Cacciatora / or Veal Scalopini Spaghetti and Ravioli to Take Out SPAGHETTI 50c Per p°rti0" RAVIOLI 75c Per P°rtion FINEST WINES AND LIQUEURS SERVED ULTRA MODERN BAR YOUR DOG COLLARS The North Shore branch of the Independent Voters of Illinois, or­ ganized last July to work in the 1944 campaign, this week became a per­ manent organization with the 1946 elections its immediate object of in­ terest. Membership extends from Evanston to Lake Forest. Temporary officers are: Chairman, Frank W. McCulloch, Evanston; vice chairman, Max Salzman, Winnetka: secretary, Mrs. David Cahn. Glencoe; treasurer, ProL John Teevan, North­ western university, Evanston. The towns are represented on the execu­ tive committee as follows:. Evanston —Walter Lovelace Jr. and Prof. Don­ ald Roberts; Wilmette—Mrs. Fred­ erick Mcrrifield and Mrs. Donald Maxwell; Kenilworth—Mrs. Marion de Langly; Winnetka—Jasper King and Horace Davis; Glencoe—Mrs. H H. Steinberg and Edwin V. Robson; Highland Park—Henry Dubin; Lake Forest—Gilbert Watson ; Northfield— Ralph B. Boyington and Miss Agnes Lilley. The North Shore branch will be represented on the Tenth Congres­ sional district council of the IVI which also includes delegates from Chicago wards and other parts of the district. Surveys to determine the effectiveness of tactics used during the recent campaign and living room meetings to study current political issues are planned. HARNESS — PADS FINEST DINNERS SERVED FRESH BEEF 25c lb. FRESH HORSE MEAT 18c lb. Hours: 5 p.m.—1 a.m. daily Sun., 12 Noon—2 a.m. Closed Mondays Two Sheridan Read mm 0__________Highland Park, III. m PHONE RESERVATION — H. P. 5509 * 1 �Thursday, January U % ! Basketball Clinic Being Sponsored By Recreation Board -i : Hi . :m The Highland Park Playground and Recreation board, cooperating with all local grade schools, is sponsoring week­ end basketball clinics. Physical educa­ tion teachers or principals are in charge of the activity. The purpose of the clinics is to give instruction and • play of basketball to upper grade boys who want to play the game. 1 ii i ) ; I! lI ! ! ii i■ \■ i ■ 1 j •i ! .! i i :. : U I 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 becomes big trouble. We’re ready and able to keep your car robing ... but we need your help, too. Just remember our “Stitch-inTime” service APPHOVCO and call us now if SERVICE you need it. : I f| I I < ; We will fix the old shoes like new. HATS CLEANED AND REMODELED Highland Park Motor Sales MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE i: : ■ i w.%>E SOTO Tel. 431 14 North First Street HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS PI.YMOUTI GEE, JEFF IT SURE FEELS SWELL TO BE BACK \H CHICAGO AGAIN •. \ * YOU SAID IT MUTTOUR FRIENDS CAN SEE US EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY TOO / IN THE CHICAGO SUN "MUTT & JEFF" NOW IN d IE QJF3 n i STAMP? Drive in at this sign of dependable service Or better still, "Sell us your car" and buy War Bonds. 136 N. First j'OVS’mr READER me too worries moot mm '! i !■ s1 ■ T IS probably no accident that New V York’s lop-ranking play of the inoment is principally concerned with the activities of an imaginary rabbit which Schedule of Schools exists only in the mind of one of the Following ^ is a schedule of the cliaracters. The play is, of course, schools: "Harvey,” and it has met with such Elm Place, Saturday, 1-3 p.m. Instructor, success that those who predict such Leonard Johnson. Lincoln, Saturday, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Instruc­ things, say it will no doubt run for tor, Vincent Viezbicke. Brncside, Saturday, 9-12 a.m. Instructor, years. Wartime, more than any other, Harry Kubalek. always seems to create a need for fan­ Ravinia, 'Friday, 7-9 p.m. Instructor, Dudley tasy. Both of the books we review this L. Dewey. Ridse, Saturday, 10-12 a.m. Instructor, Ray­ week fall into that category. In spite mond Naegele. of Steinbeck’s Elizabethan use of fourletter words, his “Cannery Row” is still essentially the portrayal of a dream­ world where all is happiness and light; and "Wind on the Moon” is unadulterated whimsy. Want to get Away From It All? Then here’s a way to escape, and you’ll find the extended hands of soft-hearted bums and senti­ mental witches waiting to help you over the wall. shoe ;rai€ii€M0 sm RESERVE YOUR SUH NOW OR CALL ANDOVER 4800 FOR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE ' * * * "CANNERY ROW;” by John Stein­ beck; Viking; 20S pp.; $2. The opening sentence reads, "Can­ nery Row in Monterey in California is a poem, a stink, a grating noise, a qual­ ity of light, a lone, a habit, a nostalgia, a dream.” If Steinbeck says that Can­ nery Row, the place, is a poem, we'll follow his lead and say that is what "Cannery Row,” the book, is, too. A sort of poem. Since we’ve gone that far, we’ll go a little further and add that it is a love poem. Not in the usual sense, to be sure, for there is nothing usual about this book. Rather, it expresses the ba­ sic love, of all humans for each other and for a world which Steinbeck’s out­ casts find infinitely wonderful, tende'r and moving. The people in Cannery Row are, by worldly standards, down on their luck; but by their own yardstick, they are rich in all good things. Somehow, they manage to support themselves by casually scraping the bottom of the em­ ployment barrel. That is, all except Doc, proprietor of the Western Biological Laboratory; Dora, orange-haired ‘ma­ dam’ of the Bear Flag Restaurant; and Lee Chong, who presides over a mirac- 1 ulous grocery store where a man can find everything he needs to make him happy. If you question their contentment, lake Mack and the boys, for example, They live in an old fish meal warehouse which they have cleaned out. They have “no ambitions beyond food, drink and contentment.” When they* need food and Lee Chong will no longer listen to their heart-rending pleas for credit, they rustle up a few dollars by catching frogs for Doc’s laboratory. When things get really tough, they sometimes even consider working in the cannery, but when they do, they promise themselves that they will stay a whole month so that they will not besmirch them records for steadiness. Drink comes easily, oo; Eddie, one o the boys fills m as bartender at La Ida and when he does so, he keeps a gallon jug under the counter. Into it goes all the liquor that the customers have left behind. This amazing mix- ture just about keeps the boys g0jn although they aren’t awfully w* about it when the percentage of bee gets too high. If the book has a central character it is Doc who collects the scuttling colorful creatures of the sea—starfish little octopi, crabs, frogs. These £ prepares for medical experimental use, filling emptied arteries and veins with yellow and blue liquids so that students can trace the circulatory systems. He collects other things, too—rattlesnakes gila monsters, sharks, tomcats, rats] honeybees. They are all for sale. And if the book has a plot, it is the simple story of the efforts of Mack and the boys to "do something nice" for Doc, just because he is such "a nice fella.” They give a party for Doc; as a matter of fact, they give two par­ ties because the first one turns out disasterously. Both turn into brawls; the first one, a house-wrecking, heart­ breaking fiasco; the second, a happy, rough, noisy riot. You will find "Cannery Row” a sur­ prising Steinbeck book. It has been compared with his "Tortilla Flat,” and contrasted with "The Grapes of Wrath” and “The Moon is Down.” To this reviewer, however, it is unlike anything Steinbeck lias done. If it must be com­ pared with something, then compare it with Saroyan’s "The Human Comedy.1’ It has about it the same aroma of brotherly love which Saroyan exudes; it is written in a rambling, disconnected, slap-happy Saroyanesque manner. Even, when Doc reads Sanscrit poetry to the motley collection of guests at his party, and it moves Mack to say, “Jees, that reminds me of a dame,” we might say that it has a touch of Saroyan’s>ph°n’1* ness. But it is not Saroyan, after all. It is Steinbeck in a dreamy, gentle, smil­ ing, tolerant mood. * * ^ j ! j ) ! , * "WIND ON THE MOON,-” Linklater; MacMillan; 323 PP-Do you know what happ Y0U there is a wind on the moon- 1 y are bad, you will go right on being^ for a long time because heart. Not will blow straigh in o ^ad, only that—you th;nking up ^ you’11 find yourself thinking ^ ^ sorts of mischief that is ™ ^e. anything good cou P tQ pi* That’s exactly what napp ^aUgh« nah and Dorinda, the two i ^ they ters of Major Palfrey. ln Q’ut of made careers for themselv naughtiness. They had help, Mrs. Grimble, a witch 'vlt . n that ideas, aided by preparing a po ^ 0{ would turn the girls into any animal they chose to be. 1 ^galogical that they decided to u ^5 in roos, since they both needed P° which to carry their toothbru T1 made very charming ed b unfortunately they "'eret„?vV‘ j and t in the z00. There they fr;Jds with a giraffe, who had ^ 1 been a ivate dctective, a beat 1 read the “Times” every night, a Per' (Continued on page 28) �r —" tmjwif/ I r/ ?! EVISCERATED YOUNO ilTB¥E DUSKS " % B EVISCERATED young geese BLUE JEWEL ENRICHED NO POINTS POINT FREE NO POINTS I-LB. , 13° STEWING CHICKENS. • .11° V * &• *i Sfe®t. 5 POINTS RED LB. 28° end cut IS vZ * u Poifk Gto®Ps Mita* 2 u,,n° .»° «*• B5L_33° ARMOUR’S BEET Si RED Q 0 a kino sliced Salsi@Ei o t-i; is 1 m *1 SHREDDED COD AND POTATO . l-INCH CUT STARTS. THURSDAY quarters S!£E*SS GRADE a 1-DOZ. CTN. JAR 57° WAX BEANS . . IO-OZ. PKG. 21' 33' 16-OZ. PKG. CHOP SUEY . . . m •/a RED POINT a c Spaghetti Dinner RAP-IN-WAX . • PKG. QUALITY WAX PAPER n« 35' 29“ COOKED VEGETABLE PEANUT BUTTER a 14-OZ. PKG. • l-INCH CUT m NO POINTS 125 FT. ROLL • SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS I-LB. PKG. M -■ 3T 23' • SPINACH . . tropical 2-LB. PKG. WASHED GRIT-FREE „ 60 POINTS BLUE CTN. IO-OZ. ©KEEN BEANS . . ^ CAN 12-OZ. PKG. COBFISH CAKES BUTTER \\|§ Bartlett — Ferns 27e 4§°'®! all white M SOLD AT ALL JEWEL FOOD STORES KEYSTONE BLUE JEWEL ffO OOS POINTS NEEDED o□ :r. 1-LB. S' ^ROl’RE E> 83° Strsiiiigtearll Pkgb £36 EXTRACT No Limit a 43B1pk NO 3»# FRESH FROZEN DOG FOOD blue JEWEL 93 SCORE y lb. ' L.» q ~ * & O RED ■i. ?r;., MED. OR BROAD 4 POINTS fresh $1 15° PKG. IT WHIP FANCY PLUMP EVISCERATED :Vr GOLD SPUN EGG MILNOT | Noodles 3 cZ 20c . u. 13° 0 FLOUR Ias 95* #■m ALLPURPOSE . 53° V ' POINTS ... L? ?//// _ FINEST QUALITY FOR YOUR THEPRECIOUS RATION STAMPS * mi is 19' 23' 19' 3 »\ <$ F/nesf Qualify Fresh Fruits and Vegetables UEODOKANT-DISINFhCTANT * >: * m t :K LINGO BLEACH . ■ ■ '/^l 23c 28-OZ. PKG. 19' i JUNO SUDS ■ tAWC WASHER . . ■ PKG. 22' f AMERICAN FAMILY.. 2 BARS POTATOES / CELERY . . . . II't HEAD LETTUCE CAMAY T0ILET° SOAP T R CARROTS . . . . 14c Tip Top ?o°AZF lie ■ Ivory Soap 3 GRAPES . . M Ivory Flakes pKGs 23o Baby Foods . 7 8 Ivory Snow 23c Margarine , lB 23e 1 TANGERINES . . m JSS»* pk! 23o Mullin’s ^150 - A 1 FLORIDA CRISP Graded • Jumbo Six# 48'« 99 44/100% PURE „ STOKELY'S VEG.SpUPSPINACH. APPLE SAUCi can QUICK SUDS IN COOL WATER 2 URGE STALKS • EACH i EMPEROR RED BARS K *2W • CALIFORNIA SOLID CRISP enriched bread GUEST SIZE - Selected U. S. No. I CALIFORNIA BAR * STATE OF MAINE SOAP SAVER c DURKEE’S ■■ FLORIDA m m -1WA*1S,ZE 150 T0 176 • • • 2 bunches • • URGE LB. .PKG. NO BOILING-NO SCRUBBING DIiibmU Plumito ^ ...can23o BARBECUE SAUCE • 19° 10' 13° 19' 29° • • COFFEE Famous for Freshness Royal Jewel iio49o \ DOZ. • III \ s �Thursday, 24 Oil Burner Service Night or Day HEATING SERVICE CO., Im. TeL 3804 360 Central Ave. “YEAR AFTER YEAR ONLY fylne BEER’' BREWED BY PAUL Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 THURS., FRI., SAT. Jan. 18-19-20 "Double Indemnity" with Fred MacMurray Barbara Stanwyck SUN., MON., TUES. Jan. 21-22-23 Sunday Cont. 2 to 11 "An American Romance" In Technicolor Brian Donlevy, Ann Richards Jan. 24-25 WED., THURS. "The Master Race" Super-Shock Sensation Revealing WHY we must beware of “beaten” Germans An Edw. A. Golden production. FRI., SAT. Jan. 26-27 "Sweet and Low Down" ,j f Benny Goodman and his Band Linda Darnell, Lynn Bari, Jack Oakie f: Take Time to Relax Enjoy A Movie Tonight ★ ■ i ★ ★ ★ GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Dr. Alfred N. Murray, work[ii^n’ cler and lecturer, will present a picture lecture, “Hawaii, Paradiseol tlie Pacific,” at a meeting of the Braeside Parent-Teacher Civic association Monday evening, Jan. 22, at 8 o cloc in the Braeside school auditorium. Dr. Murray has appeared in Chicago and on the North Shore, and while not a professional, has made motion pic­ tures his hobby. His pictures are rec­ ognized as outstanding in composition, color contrasts and artistic effects. The films arc photographed in natural color, are arranged to tell a complete story and are accompanied by symphonic music. The public is invited to attend. Scassellafi At Keesler Air Field Having arrived at Keesler field, Miss., Pvt. Rudolph B. Scassellati. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Scassellati, 1941 Northmoor road, is now being examined by the AAF Training Cornmand station medical and psychological unit to determine his qualifications as a pre-avition cadet. Flying officer training as a pilot, bombardier or navigator will be given Pvt. Scassellati upon successful completion of the processing he is undergoing at Keesler field. A series of medical and psychological tests will indicate the type of air crew training for which he is best suited by aptitude and personal characteristics, while other classification tests will measure his technical skills and aptitudes. The period of his stay a: Keesler field will also include a number. of phases of military training, and when his qualifications have been determined he will go to the proper Army Air Forces Training command station to begin his actual air crew training. ALCYON THURS:, FRI., SAT., Jan. 18-19-20 Wallace Beery, Binnie Barnes "BARBARY COAST GENT" Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 ★ ★ ★ * Johnson Awarded Air Medal for Activities As Gunner ^ Motion Picture Lecture of Hawaii To Be At Braeside #/The Conspirators" Starts SUNDAY for 3 Days 90 Minutes of Laughs ABBOTT & COSTELLO In "Lost In A Harem" Starts WED., Jan. 24 Edw. G. Robinson & Joan Bennett In "Women in the Window" COMING SOON: Star Studded Hit of Hits "SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" nue, successfully attacked five sh.ps in an enemy convoy. In the free of intense fire he ob near tained a direct bomb hit and a vessel immedimiss which sank one ately. The other escort vessels were effec­ tively strafed. As a result, their re­ turn fire was stopped, leaving one craft dead in the water in a blaze. In a letter, accompanying the award, Johnson was lauded for “his skill, aggressiveness and disregard for danger.” First Sgt. Mauck With Patton's Army First Sgt. James W. Mauck, wh<> has been in the army for 25 years, is' at present serving with Gen. Patton’s 3rd army in Belgium as a member of the field artillery. Sgt. Mauck, who was stationed at Fort Sheridan for 13 years, went overseas seven months ago. Sgt. Mauck’s wife, Betty, and daughter, Mrs. Pat Pennell, reside at 213 North avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Pennell’s husband, Ca-pt Francis Grant Pennell of Owassan, Mich., was killed in action in Normandy on June 10. She and her daughter, Karin, have been living with her mother. Organize Sports Club At Lincoln School A Sports club for men and women in the vicinity of Lincoln school is being started. It will meet on Thursday eve­ nings, starting -at 7:30 o’clock. The first session is scheduled for Thurs­ day, Jan. 25. Vincent Viezbicke will be the club instructor. The program will offer badminton, volleyball and basketball. It will be the decision of the adults who attend to de­ cide which sports they wish to have 1 Inactivity is a cooperative one, the P.T.A. Lincoln school and Play­ ground and Recreation board all participating in making the event a suecess. —PLUS— Jane Withers, Paul Kelly, John Litel "FACES IN THE FOG" NOW THRU SATURDAY Romance, Adventure & Excitement Hedy Lamarr & Paul Henreid In Awarded the Air 111 AV in aerial flight as gunachievement bomber,’ Gordon ner SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Jan. 21-22-23-24 Brian Donlevy, Ann Richards »n a Glorious Technicolor Production "AN AMERICAN ROMANCE" Added: “Champions of the Future ” Sport Reel Let ib Bte Me,” Hit Parade THURS., FRI., SAT., Jan. 25-26-27 Ronald Colman, Kay Francis "I WAS FAITHFUL" —PLUS— Richard Dix, Janis Carter "Mark of the Whistler" GLENCOE "Laura,” “Kismet,” “The ■cx:;.11 Lucky st« jRerf Cross Chairing Denies Rumors of n Blood Being Sold Red Cross Chairman Basil O’ nor has emphatically denied that Red Cross blood plasma sold to the armed forces. S be‘n2 “It has been called to our att that rumors alleging that Red ptio,» blood plasma is being sold to qnU-°Si and sailors are being cjr , r* throughout the United States"?1 O’Connor said. “These rumors ^ vicious lies and apparently are lated by persons who wish to our fighting men of life-savin* 0iaP5riVe Blood Is Processed 6PaSn* “The blood which each week m than 100,000 patriotic Americans ) to the Red Cross is turned over to?? army and navy and processed by the S into blood plasma, or flown as * I frigerated whole blood to Europe and the Pacific. “Full possession and control of tht blood passes into the hands of the army and navy when the Red Cross ships it from its centers to processi ng laboratories. The army and navy, as is well known, administer this blood or plasma to wounded soldiers and sailors without any charge. Persons circulating such rumors should be reported to the Federal Bureau oi Investigatiion.” Cpl. William Moore Serving As Observer For Army Air Force Cpl. William J. Moore of Highland 1 Park, an observer for the army air forces weather service in the south- ; west Pacific theater of operations,has ) been awarded the Air medal for par- : ticipation in sustained operational ; flight missions “during which hostile ; contact was probable and expected,” I headquarters of the AAF Weather j wing, which serves as administrative \ clearing house for the army’s farflung weather service, learned here this week. Cpl. Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Moore of 196 Cen­ tral avenue. “The courage and devotion to duty displayed during these flights art Worthy of commendation,” the officia citation by Lt. Gen. George C. Kenny, commanding general of the AAF i® the southwest Pacific, reported. Highland Park 605 BARTLETT FRI. and SAT. Jan. 19-20 Fred MacMurray Barbara Stanwyck THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS DOUBLE INDEMNITY" SUN., MON., TUES., WED Jan. 21, 22, 23, 24 •TXura*-4"""THURS. --------------- ---------Jan. 25 Theatre reserved for Glenc oe Firemens annual movi-e. Tickets on sale at box office. Richard Dix "THE MARK OF THE WHISTLER" FRI., SAT. .... Coming: r> *. WI Warner Baxter""' -----^qqows in the Night" Coming: “Casanova Brown » «< Kis“S"iceT” ou Went 1 Jan. I*4* FRI. and SAT. "BRIDE BY MISTAKE" Marsh* Alan Marshal, Laraine Day, Hunt, Allyn Joslyn, Edgar Buchan*0 Comedy - News - “This Is SUN. and MON. "IN OUR TIME" Ida Lupino, Paul Henreid, Coleman, Mary Boland, Victor Fran Nazimova Str**" Cartoon, “Pied Piper of Basin TUES., WED., THURS. Jan. fJ "THE FALCON IN MEXICO' Tom Conway, Mona Maris **Tbi* ** Comedy - Sport - Cartoon, America” Subject �'■ Thursday, January 18, 1945 | J Page 25 Corporal 'Stays Put' Sgt. Ervin Kiefer And Is Rewarded With Returns Home From Badge* Oak Leaf Cluster European Theatre According to an overseas news­ paper, the combat infantryman’s badge and an Oak Leaf cluster have been awarded Cpl. Ivan R. Fox, 23, soil of Mrs. Margaret Bailey of Sko­ kie and grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth Perry of 26 S. Green Bay road. The storjr concerning his meritor­ ious action follows: Cpl. Fox, attached to the 410th infantry regiment in thc European theatre, drove a lieu­ tenant to the front lines. The lieuten­ ant told Fox to “stay put” while he searched for a battalion C.P. Officer in Fight The officer walked away and was in a fight with the enemy from 0900 in the morning to 0200 the next morn­ ing* while “all hell broke loose.” When he finally returned, he found Fox there as ordered. He had dug himself three foxholes, killed one German soldier and fired 150 rounds keeping others away. One of Mrs. Perry’s sons, Pvt. Richard B. Perry, 22, has been awarded the infantryman's medal, a Bronze Star and a Presidential cita­ tion. He is with the 398th infantry regiment of the 100th division of thte 6th army in eastern France. Navy and Marine Corps Medal Given Lieut. George Ross His vessel rammed and sunk by a Jap destroyer in Ferguson Passage, the Solomons, Lt. (j.g.) George H. R. Ross, 26, of 1413 Wildwood lane, fought his way through dangerous cur­ rents to tow Lvo injured shipmates to safety on a small island. Despite painful burns received dur­ ing the attack, he twice swam out from the island and, evading a marauding enemy patrol, rescued other injured and drowning men. For his heroic conduct, Lieutenant Ross has been cited with the Navy and Marine Corps medal, by direction of Secretary of the Navy James V. Forrestal. Sgt. Ervin F. Kiefer, who spent 34 months overseas, was among the 1,300 war heroes who returned home on 30day furloughs this week. Sgt. Kiefer is married to the former June Meyers, who has been residing with her father, John O. Meyers, 226 Burch.il! avenue, Highwood, and the couples’ 3^-year-old daughter, Carol June. Arriving at Fort Sheridan Sunday night, Sgt. Kiefer started his furlough (temporary duty) on Monday, after which he reports back to active duty on the European front. Six Years in Army In November, Sgt. Kiefer marked his sixth year in the regular army. He was attached to the 61st coast artillery at Fort Sheridan for two years and spent 18 months in Iceland before go­ ing to England, France, Belgium and Luxembourg. ITc entered France short­ ly after D-day, when the allies were just 12 miles from the coast and were engaged in hand-to-hand fighting with the Germans. He left Luxembourg just before the German offensive. Of the people in Luxembourg, Sgt. Kiefer says, “They treated the allied soldiers wonderfully and the people were all very kind.” While in the European theatre, Sgt. Kiefer, a native of St. Louis, Mo., was attached to the antiaircraft artillery of the 1st army, under Gen. Hodges. He was one of ten men out of an army corps to be granted a furlough. •: % RAPP BROS. Phone H. P. 1676 22-24 N. First St. WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY PERK GRANULATED SOAP LIGHT HOUSE pkg. 24c CLEANSER 6 for 29c ARMOUR’S CRYSTAL WHITE Toilet Soap 3 20c CLEANSER 6 for29c bars 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 Tablet* for ............ 89c APPLES PEARS Persimmons SAVOY COFFEE LEMONS GRAPES ORANGES 2 ,bs 69c DUCKS No Points FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS ‘leleat fin Setter SORTERS V •/ SMOKED BEEF TONGUES No Points .......... LB. 49c Rolled Fore Quarter Baby Lamb No Points HIND QUARTER BABY LAMB No Points MITER FUBIITIIi CO. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION FRESH GROUND LAMB PATTIES No [*B* 33c BABY BEEF LIVER -,plb"38C ASSORTED COLD CUTS 2 Points .... LB. 42c BONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST »> 36c i ; I! i 1 i l. ; ^1 i WINTER TERM JANUARY 29 to MAY 23 Registration January 29 and 30 CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE LB. 23c BEEF KIDNEYS LB. 19e SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Points ........... LB. 39e PICKLED BEEF TONGUES LB. 40c COLLEGE HALL The following courses are offered: PUBLIC HISTORY - ENGLISH - ART - SPANISH SPEAKING - TYPING - SHORTHAND - ACCOUNTING ECONOMICS EDUCATION FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO BONELESS BRISKET CORN BEEF2 **£ 39c FRESH FISH LAKE FOREST COLLEGE DIRECTOR EVENING SESSION LAKE FOREST, ILL. TEL. L. F. 1032 HALIBUT STEAKS .... lb. 49e Fresh Shrimp FROZEN FILET COD H>. 59e FROZEN FILET HADDOCK FRESH OYSTERS FROZEN FILET WHITE FISH m �Thursday, January lSt Page 26 Deerfield Liquor Robbed Tuesday Night Liquor valued at approximately $1,100 was stolen- from Liebschutz Deeffield Liquor store on last Tuesday night sometime between 6:30 p.m. at the closing of the store and 12:30 midnight. The theft was discovered by John Bentley*, janitor, who had come to FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS fix the fire. The thieves liad pried open the front door with a crowbar and carried the liquor through the front entrance This is the second robbery of thc ---the first being a year "ago when store an employee was in the store at the time. \ JAN. 14-31 FOR. <S®@® HEALTH EAT M©Hi . v . DRINK M©HE ©ftAMI® IS Oranges . . 1doz.45° TEXAS. SEEDLESS for 25° lbs. ^5° U.S. NO. I. MAINE WHITE Pdaloes . . 10 ,1 I lit 1 24 Red Poinfi MeI-0-Bit \* !;i;i 1 % I ■ . ■ I 2 & 69° CHEESE SPREAD FORTIFIED WITH YITAMIN "D" 6 Red Points for 4 Cans EVAPORATED Whitehouse Milk 4 STANDARD OR PIMENTO Mild and Mellow Coffee Eight O’clock 3 59° 4 Rod Point* No Points CREAM RICH 35° Rich & Full-Bodied Coffee Red Circle ...2 £47° Vigorous and Winey Bokar Coffee. • a 2 at 51° (3-lb. Bag 75c) CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI Sauce....... 8-oz. bu. iic Chef Boy-Ar-Dee I Rod Point for 2 Pkgs. Cottane Cheese lbI uc Spaghetti Dinner '^PKG2 32c HOMOGENIZED. EVAPORATED milk 6 P®1"].* CKfSPY BAKER BOY SAWYER’S Can* .4 CANS 35c "IN TOMATO SAUCE" No Points AnnPageBeans3 cans 27c SULTANA TASTY BLACKBERRY No Pti. Preserves 28c ANN PAGE ........ nidnH Vinnffni1 No Point. QT. 1Cft Cider Vinegar .... Btl. ENRICHED WITHrVITAMINS Sunnyfield flour ioC No Points BAG $1-01 No Points 2-LB. JAR SULTANA FRESH 39c Peanut Butter NO POINTS 15c NO. 2 CAN No Points UNSWEETENED A&P 46-OZ. .CAN PURE, MILD. DELICIOUSLY SCENTED REG. Sweetheart Soap 3 CAKES ‘ "FOR THE BATH" BATH SIZE Soap cleanser Larsen’s Veg-AII 29c 20c 36c Grapefruit Juice.. i TALL CANS Pabst-ettCheese *pkl18c Whitehouse !. [ FOOD STORES 813 VVA1/He,GAIN KOAD DEERFIELD (2 Mb. Bags 41 o) AMERICAN Sweetheart Sunbrite ... 20 MULE TEAM Borax...... FOR DIRTY HANDS HAND SOAP Boraxo 3 3 pkgs. ]5c 16-OZ. PKG. 8-OZ. PKG 15c 15c * z::: ‘ rtrru! the former Dorothea bees , in the states on Decembera,hospital, now at Percy Jones Gen t,irec Battle Creek, M011 months’ stay. Wounded Sept. 9 he “a-.h^P '^e^lenhal land. He received tl 1 thc Unit dtatmn. four b ^ p r Bronze and Silver stars ana u pie Heart, Mrs. Woods and the new little , son and Mrs. Woods’ parents, Mr. 4nd Mrs. E. R. Seese of Ban­ nockburn went to Battle Creek two weeks agp, where Lt. Woods saw his son for thc first time. Mrs. Woods spent this past week-end in Battle Creek with her husband. spccial training course. The gradu. ating class, which included sailors and marines, has as one of its graduation pre-requisites, a parachute leap (rom blimp. Rlgger trainees , to pack and repair all types of navy parachutes. Seaman Nein’s parents Mr alld Mrs. Jacob Nein, live in f i t i ] !; : | Lake oiun. Marine Sgt. George Horenberger Island fighting at Klamath Falls, last Thursday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger. He re^ f) ports at Great Lakes Naval station ! on Sunday. Sgt. Horenberger had been recuperating from South Sea \ Joseph Alexander Nein, husband of Island fighting at Klamoth Falls. the former Patricia Clavey, 835 For­ LcRoy Berning, seaman 1/c, is now est avenue, has been graduated from at Ward Island, Corpus Christie, Tex. i the Parachute Riggers school at Previously he had been attending a radio school in Chicago. His wife, the former Voneta Frost, and their little son expect to join him in the Pfc. Everett Artis near future. En English Hospital CALIFORNIA. NAVEL ®rap@frwi! . . 5 Deerfield Men In Service Crackers .... 1-lb. Pkg. 19c CHILI POWDER Points MeXetlO holsum fresh....... PedllUt Butter staleVs cube ;• 14c PKG No Points 'Jar 31C St,°rch ............ 12-°z. pkg. 8C CRYSTAL WHITE No Points Staley’s Syrup 13c "KITCHEN TESTED" FLOUR * No Points Gold Medal 25 LB $1.21 BAG JANE PARKER. 2-LAYER CAKE Double Fudge JSK 58c Donuts 2 1-doz. pkgs. 15c MARVEL ENHrCHED7 SLICED 20-OZ. LOAVES JANE PARKER, FRESH PINEAPPLE 16-OZ. CAKE JANE PARKER. COFFEE CAKE White Bread 2 17c Bar Cake 27c Pecan Ring 24c MARYEL BREAD. 100% 18-OZ. LOAF JANE PARKER STREUSEL 9-OZ. ..CAKE A&P BAKERS. FRESH 14-OZ. PKG. Whole Wheat 9c Coffee Cake Drop Cookies 19c 19c To the prices of our merchandise listed herein will be added an additional amount approximately equivalent to 2 % on account of the Illinois Retailers' Oooupational Tax Aot. Private, first class, Everett Artis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Black of Central avenue, is recuperating in an English hospital from wounds to his back and kidneys, suffered Oct. 11 in Germany. His parents, who live with their daughter, Mrs. Mildred Black, received notice from the government on Nov. 28 that he had been wounded, but not until last week did they know the nature of his wounds. Pfc. Artis has a girl friend in Eng­ land and Mrs. Artis wrote her where he was hospitalized. The girl and her mother, who lived 200 miles from there were able to spend a week near Pfc. Artis and she wrote about his injuries and that he was getting better following the last operation. Pfc. Everett, age 22, has a twin brother, Seaman Edward Artis, now in the South Pacific. Announce WindleKiesgen Engagement Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Windle, Owen Center road, Rockford, 111., are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Cleo Mary, to Ar­ thur A. Kiesgen of Deerfield, the son of Mrs. Mary A. Kiesgen. For the past 2 years, Miss Windle has been employed in the Group One office, Service Schools command, United States Naval Training center, Great Lakes, but recently has been transferred to the Public Works of­ fice. In February of 1944, Mr. Kiesgen received an honorable discharge from the United States army after serving for 2 years. Eighteen months were spent in the southwest Pacific. Mr. Kiesgen works as an electrician for the navy department at Great Lakes. Miss Windle makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, 2116 Ezra avenue, Zion. The wedding will be in the near future. A*P FOOD STORES Owned and Operated by the GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. r.\ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities urn m mm Flight Officer Robert Tennis has j gone to Turner field, Albany, Gan j after a visit with his parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. P. Allen Tennis of Forest avenue. Cpl. Martin Decker, son of the j Andrew Deckers, has been trans- | ferred from Buckley field to Lowry ,j field, both in Colorado. Royal Neighbors Install Officers For Coming Year ) The Deerfield camp of Royal Neigh­ bors of America held its installation j Thursday evening at the Town hall. They will continue to-meet the'second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Officers installed were: Oracle :................................ Margaret Pettli Vice Oracle ...........................Laura MailfaW Past Oracle ......................... Anna Goodman Chancellor .............................. Sarah Hoffman Marshal ........................ Charlotte Fredricks Assistant Marshal ......... Lorraine Pantle Recorder .......................... Lillian Johnston Receiver ................................. Edith Johnson Manager for 3 years .... Mary Spannraft Flag Bearer ........................... Sadie Beckman Juvenile Director .................. Isabel SeneT Captain of degree staff ......................... Charlotte Fredericks Inner Sentinel ................... Mary Hoffmann Outer Sentinel ................... Sylvia Hangren Delegate ............................. Laura Mailfald Alternate ............................. Sadie Beckman Faith ........................................ Sadie Beckman Courage .................................... Edith Johnson Modesty ............................. Shirley ‘MailW® Unselfishness ................... Sylvia Hangren Endurance ............................... Isabel Senef Deerfield Royal Neighbor camp w*5 established in February, 1911, and is • now 34 years old. B Lt. Williams Returns To Post in Hawaii Lt. W. H. Williams, USNR, and his | wife, the former Edith Metcalf, spen the week preceding Christmas J® 9 Washington, D. C., where Lt. liams had been sent on business. j Overseas for 15 months and a men1' . ber of Admiral Nimitz’s staff in Ha’ 1, waii, he was home for the occasion of his daughter, Susan’s, second 1 birthday anniversary on Dec. 22. ** : j returned to Hawaii shortly after. * * j new year and Mrs. Williams and S* j san are staying with her parents, R1' j and Mrsl Walter B. Metcalf of Green* I wood avenue. j ( �I , V' 1 !! ii % Thursday, January 18, 1945 Deerfield Page 2?< Activities Mrs. William H. Rosenbaum arrived Miss LaVerne Krase has been io home Tuesday from a seven weeks’ Boston, Mass., visiting her fiance, Pfc. trip in the west. She visited relatives Lundquist, marine. and friiends in Washington, Oregon and California. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur JuIiummi uf Minneapolis, Minn., have been visiting Miss Edith Allen, daughter of Mr. at the A. J. Johnson home. Arthur and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Ban­ Johnson is now taking a three-weeks' nockburn, a freshman at Endicott Ju­ course at Purdue university, Lafayette, nior college, Beverly, Mass., is serving hid., and while he is at school his wife an internship in the Northwestern remained in Deerfield with his parMedical clinic, Chicago, as part of her ents. .practical training as a member of the pre-nurs;ng department at Endicott On Staurday evening Mr. and Mrs. college. Clifford Morgan are entertaining at Fort Sheridan soldiers who buy cigarettes at their post exchange stores will have to turn in an empty package for each package purchased, Captain Roscoe T. Sorenson, Fort Sheridan exchange officer, has an­ nounced. Captain Sorenson said the rule was made because too many soldiers were buying cigarettes for their civilian friends. In addition to the new plan of turn­ ing in an empty package, Captain Sorenson said regular rationing would dinner at their home. Covers will be be continued. The ration varies from Mr. and Mrs Bruce Mateer and their laid for eight. one to two packs per day for each three children have moved from the soldier, according to the supply on C. E. Timson estate on Wilmot raod hand. Deerfield Bowling to Park Ridge. Mrs. Mateer is the for­ mer Ann Timson, daughter of the C. Academy Band Instruments E. Timsons. DEERFIELD I:! , : : . 1 . . ' : ; Soldiers Must Turn in Cigarette Wrappings Mrs. David Inman was hostess to members of the Just Sew club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Deerfield road. The Royal Neighbors sewing club met Wednesday (yesterday) at the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston went to Lockport, 111., on Wednesday to visit Mrs. Harriiet Johnston and the Charles Johnston family. Mrs. Harriet Johns­ ton, an octogenarian, is the mother of William Johnston and Mrs. Uchtman and has been very ill. Lt. Comm, and Mrs. Horace Neill have named their new little daughter, Nancy. She arrived on Dec. 10 and two older brothers are very proud of her. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Varner have named their little son, James Gar}-. He arrived Jan. 3 in Chiicago. His mother is the former Rub}' Landau. Mrs. Louis Anderson was hostess to St. Paul’s circle one on Thursday at her home on Woodward avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Campbell of West Deerfield road have a son born Friday, January 12, at the Highland Park hospital. The Campbells bought the Milton O. Olson house several years ago. The Deerfield Woman’s club acted as hostesses at the Highland Park Ll.S.O. at Sunday night supper. They were requested to serve sauerkraut and Polish sausages, as the entertainers for that evening were Polish. Airs. F. C. Ritter is president of the Deerfield Woman’s club. Air. and Mrs. Eugene Becker, who sold their home on Warrington to Mr. and Airs. A. C. Schwann,- are now living in Portsmouth-, Va. Mrs. Grace Cottrell will entertain the members of her sewing club at luncheon at the home of her daughter in Highland Park next Thursday. Mrs. Ann Daniels will be hostess to members of her contract bridge club at luncheon on Thursday, January 25. The Friday evening bridge club meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Elm street. VICTORY The Haven ................. Mac’s Team ................ D. B. A............................ Scguin .......................... Culligans ...................... Austin ........................... Marge’s Beauty Shop Plastic ........................... ROLLERS Won Lost 35 13 ROLLING 40’s Deerfield Tailors ................ Rich Seuls Tavern ......... Knaak’s Pharmacy ......... Phil Johnson’s .................. Georgian Shop .................. Lauterberg & Oehler ... Deerfield Grocery & Mkt. Glenora Farms Dairy ... MAJOR LEAGUE Meling Ins.................... Suels Tavern ........... Esters ........................... Lake Novelty Dist. Culligan’s Zeolite .. 19th Hole .................. City Sanitary Serv. Singer Printing ... Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team . . . . . . . 30 26 25 24 20 18 12 IS 22 23 24 28 30 36 Won Lost 39 18 . . . . . . . 33 31 29 29 26 25 16 24 26 28 28 31 32 41 Won Lost 16 32 30 18 27 21 25 23 24 24 20 2S 17 31 17 31 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Won Lost 18 30 No. 8 . 27 21 No. 5 26 22 No. 3 24 24 No. 1 24 24 No. 6 23 26 No. 4 21 27 No. 7 . 17 31 No. 2 . PRESBYTERIAN Avengers .. Mustangs . Clippers ... Thunderbolts Liberators . Spitfires . •. Wildcats .. Lightnings Won Lost 22 32 • *. 31 29 27 26 26 24 23 23 25 27 28 28 30 31 Bowling Academy Notes The Deerfield Bowling academy Ladies’ team wore their new tomato red uniforms on Monday evening bowling in their league. The five blondes were told that their flashy new uniforms surpassed their bowling. Those on the team are L. Picchietti, V. Capitani, G. Bierwirth, C. LaBuda and M. Spannraft. Pfc. Gale Meintzer came home from Fort Sill, Okla., last Monday and that same evening came up to his see his bowling teacher, John Picchietti. During open bowling he started with a 255 game. High games' in open bowling last week were Roy Morrisey with 267, and Mrs. Emil Malpelli with 209. The Deerfield Bowling academy will hold a- mixed doubles tourna­ ment on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 10 and 11, open to all sanctioned bowlers. Schedules will be posted in all bowling alleys in this vicinity. Entry blanks will be available soon, and should be tilled out with name, time, etc. Watch next week’s paper for detailed announcement. Urgently Needed By Army in Chicago “The army urgently needs new and used band instruments and will pay cash for 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 organizations have not been able to secure their re­ quirements because of the war curtail­ ment 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. 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 pur­ chasing such musical instruments as may be offered by patriotic citizens. 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 Deerfield Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor Tel. Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:?0, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Devotions. Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Confessions. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . . B. E_ Vandorbeek, minister Tel. 775 Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister SUNDAY— 9:45 a.m., Church School. R. E. Jordan, superintendent. 11 a.m.,_ Morning Worship. 7 p.m., “Tuxis. Pastor will lead. Subject: OH Testament History. MONDAY— 3 :45 p.m., Girl Scouts, Intei^nediate. 7:45 p.m., Girl Scouts, Senior. 7 :30 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 52. WEDNESDAY— 8 p.m., Choir practice. Alvin Schutmaat, director. SUNDAY. Jan. 28Young People’s Sunday. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Willis E, Plapp, minister Tel. Deerfield 78 SUNDAY— 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. Harry Johnson, superintendent. 10:55 a.m., Morning Worship. FRIDAY— 7 p.m., Evangelical Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m., Choir practice. Mrs. Plapp, di­ rector. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH R*v. A. C. Kucha, pastor ToL DwrfMd 72S SUNDAY, Jan. 21— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all age groups, the Youth and Adult class meeting at the parsonage. 10:45 a.m., Divine worship and Preaching Service. Sermon topic: “Israel Identification Marks.” Anthem by the choir. Visitors are always welcome. THURSDAY, Jan. 18— 7 p.m., Annual pot-luck supper meeting of the Senior Congregation. All members are urged to attend, and friends are invited. FRIDAY, Jan. 19— 3:45 p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal. JANUARY, 24— 8 p.m., First session of the mid-week Bible Study Class with the pastor as leader. "Docu­ ments of Daniel” and “Revelations” will he the first books of the Bible to be studied. Our thought for the week is found in Ma­ thew 5:8, “Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God.” 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 and appraise standard first grade instruments. Cash will be paid on the spot for all band instruments accepted; prices will be de­ termined by the condition of the instru­ ment and present market value. For further information telephone Lt. F. B. Reinert at State 4214, Janu­ ary 9 through 13. < . The FIRST Name In MORTGAGES 5 . 135 S. LaSalle St ANDover 2200 4 1 �I Thursday, January j^ ^ 'Page 28 i ii!|J CASH FOR USED PIANOS Grands, Spinets, Small Uprights Schools, music conservatories, churches, orchestras, bands, mil.„j and students need itary camps pianos. Your ---- idle piano will supply a real war-time need. Free Appraisal—Phone or Write ! { 1 l CABLE PIANO CO. HARRISON 1656 228 South Wabash Ave. : BUY WAR BONDS! :n Lt. Johnston Returns From Pacific Duty Ullman Sons Horn On Leave Two sons Of Mr. and Mrs. SamiH Lieut. S. Parker Johnston Jr., son Ullman, 634 Lincoln avenue, have Lt. Jack Ullof Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston the army air of 505 Waverly road, who spent al- man, most two years in the south Pacific, force spent a four-day leave at home has returned home on a 30-day leave. last week from his base at Clovis, He was in Australia and New Guinea. N.M. Ensign Tom Ullman, 25, let At the end of his leave, Lieut. Johns- for Port Hueneme, Calif., last week, where he is an operations officer in ton reports to Miami, Fla. the naval air corps. The third son, Ensign Fred, 28, is attached to the naval ordnance in Coronado, Lain., Cpl. and Mrs. Leo Ori, 130 Prairie after six weeks of sea duty aboard a avenue, boy, January 16. Destroyer Escort. His wife, the forMr. and Mrs. Felix Thomas, 529 Ann Riegelman, is with him in Green Bay road, Glencoe, girl, Jan­ mcr California. uary 17. ! : !| : '< 1 WHEFS THE MEAT? j Albert Lyle of Navy Returns on Leave After Sea Duty Albert Lyle, machinist’s mate fi class in the U. S. navy, is home on^ 30-day leave after 14 months of <jut* in the South Pacific area. Aboard a transport sh'P, Mr. Ui. took part in the battle of Kwajafc* and he was in six major battles whf on- the U.S.S. Oakland, an antiaircraft cruiser which took Pan in landing operations on Tarawa, th Marshall and Gilbert islands, 'thjl Hollandia, Saipan and Guam. 'With' the 3rd and 5th fleet, his ship shelled and bombed beaches before the troops landed, covered landing operations and protected carriers. s Mr. Lyle enlisted in the navy in June, 1942, and wears stars indicating participation in seven battles. In World war I, lie was in the army. Mr. Lyle is visiting his wife and three children, Doris Mae, Carol Dee and James Oliver, at their home at 534 N. Central avenue, Highwood. ! • I ^ I j !f : I • “ * * ( Ic i •• ii i ■I : ; •i' . ! ■ i ;j . •( ■j j i h t The other day the American Meat Institute got a letter from an American citizen asking a direct question. The letter says: Constant Reader “Who is getting all those steaks? Certainly u)e are not getting them at home• Accord­ ing to my friends at the front, they are not getting them, eitherJ9 sonablc puma, and a witty and wise \ falcon. Later, when they had turned them­ I selves back into children again, Dinah and Dorinaa had other adventures, too. I 1 They rescued their father from the dungeon of the castle of Count Hulagu . j II Bloot by invading the count’s country \: I I in a moving van. They found the count to be a cruel man who owned a Sandow developer for muscles, a fourpound bag of chocolate patties, and a y i copy of “How to Win Friends and InJ fluence People” ;. If you haven’t completely lost your j; belief in the fey, you’ll find this book j refreshing fun—just a bit implausible, j of course, but delightful. That is,, for j grown-ups who wouldn’t dream of inj sinuating that the business about the J toothbrushes couldn’t really happen. j After all, it does happen—here. j The answer is: Mighty few of those steaks are going to the front lines. • ! si < .! I i ; -r.; : . Y ! i. The greatest quartermaster corps in the world can*t serve charcoal-broiled steaks in foxholes, or pork tenderloins on a beachhead. This is a war of movement, and soldiers on the move—in tanks, in planes, in trucks, or on foot—naturally get concentrated, easily trans­ ported rations that do not require refrigeration. Even in peacetimes, there never were enough choice steaks in this country to go around. GREATEST GOVERNMENT NEEDS IN HISTORY Now the government has stepped up its pur­ chase of all meats. Out of a decreasing supply, it is getting about one-third of the total pro­ duction of the meat-packing industry... nearly half of the choice cuts. Where do those choice cuts go? Who gets them? They are going to our fighting forces be­ hind the lines • • • to established army and navy bases, to military rest homes, to training centers, to military and naval > i (Continued from page 22) % meat per fighter must be available as he ate as a civilian. Why? War destroys some. Some must be left behind. Some must be ready at destinations. Meat and plenty of it is a must in fighters’ diets. Your meat industry’s job is to prepare good meat for our fighters, whether it’s C rations for a tank crew, steaks for the men in a sub­ marine or on a warship, or chops for chow in a rest camp. Who would question their needs at a time like this? What About Civilians? !■ In the weeks to come civilians should, ac­ cording to government estimates for the country as a whole, have an average of slightly less than 2% pounds of meat per week—rationed and unrationed. This compares with somewhat more than 3 pounds per week per person during the corresponding weeks of 1944. How can you manage? Make the most of the meat you get. Learn how to serve more meat meals with less. Serve it with other good foods to "extend” its flavor. Then you can keep the' fine flavor and good nutrition of meat on the table regularly. Remember— regardless of cut or kind, price or points, meat is a yardstick of protein foods, becausemeatmeasuresuptoeveryproteinneed hospitals, and onto ships with refrigera­ tion facilities. Under war conditions three times as much This Seal oneana orients made in i WEDDING GIFTS >% The CELLINI Shop ^ Orrinirton Hotel ^ Q' * k c?;.. M . ./v m V^ONARC// X * that all nutritional statesocration. AMERICAN MEAT INSTITUTE H.adw„„., Chicago — Membm.(hroatl„ut rt> y £ Laugh with “The Life of Riley” starring William Bendix e Very Sunday night. Blue Network sMion.. / S00 other MONARCH Foods-all JustasGogji \ �■' SWIFT'S BLAND LARD 55* !. Country Club KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD 2 £& 17C Deliciously rich with baked-m flavor of finest wheat. Fragrantly fresh . . . ClockedFresh every day . . . keeps fresh kitchen tested MILK 14^-Oz. Can longer! CARNATION OR 25-Lb Sack Gold Medial PSrar '$115 pet milk Pillsbury's Flour . 23c ' $F 5 CHOC. SYRUP 16-Oz. 27c Bot REG. OR DRIP GRIND COFFEE MANOR MOUSE y>. 34c Jar n-oz. Mushroom Soyp 2 Cans 33* FRESH PACK VEGETABLE JUICES ALMONDS, V-8 Cocktail 0 . 46-Oz. o Can K SPOTLIGHT IN THE f SEAN,SO I KNOW ) ITS QUlNVERrfKESHl 3 Bag 59c m £ Bag 26c PECANS OR KELLOGG’S 11-oz. U0M FLEECES 2 Pkg. pmIroets Macaroni Dinner 2pk!!s-17* 38c LB. 37c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP LB. LB 25c Luncheon Loaves “'lb. 35c Holland Maid Cottage Cheese...... -Ib-13c Boneless Rock Fish ....................... ■ 'b- 39c -Ib- 43c Boneless Yellow Pike Fillets Boneless Appetite Herring3^ 09 18-oz Jar; 36« 1 1 Size 25c 12 size 25c Cal. Cub Crate PASCAL CELERY 1 5 size 20c Virginia Black Twig All Purpose APPLES ....... 5 lb bag Florida Pineapple JUICE ORANGES, 5 lbs. 39c 8-lb. bag Cal. Red Emperor GRAPES ................................................ Ib Wash. State Delicious Red APPLES ....................... 2 lbs. Porto Rican SWEET POTATOES ...... 3 lbs Col. Red McClures or Neb. Red Triumphs Potatoes 10 lbs. 2 lbs. Redi-Ripe Anjou PEARS................. 3 lbs. Canadian Waxed RUTABAGAS „_ 45c 59c 23c 23c 25c 42c 29c 10e 12-oz. pkg. i9c 2 bunches 15c KROGER ■HHTOF1S3 TOWN TAVERN 8-Oz. Pkg. 15c Pkg. 23c Macaroon Snaps Pkg. 17c Vanilla Cookies HOME MADE |££D COOKIES FRESH COOKIES 2 LAYER GOLD CAKE 25* EVERBEST PURE GRAPE LB. 33c ROASTING DUCKS Long Island Style 10 Vi-Ox. Cans 3 CHICKEN LIVERS TasM Point free .... Lb. 59c STEWING CHICKENS Youn9 Tender Lb- 39c ROASTING CHICKENS Tender- Fryins Lb- 43c Cal. Snowhite CAULIFLOWER Lge. 12 size 23c Washed & Cello Pecked SPINACH California CARROTS....................... KRAFT 8C ^21 c HAMBURGER Freshly4 J Lb. Salted Peanuts sB°azg ] Qc SIRLOIN STEAK Y“EinTJ“Ur Grade A !R© if N D STEAKY°Zs7ZtrGradeA 1 see kko&e&'S COFFEE Jar 29$ WALNUT MEATS*-*- 3 9c KROGER’S FRESH BAKED PLAIN OR Sugared Donuts 27c 25-Lb Sack DAWN FRESH CREAM OF 4 fo1 35^ 8-Oz. ©OCOMALT CERESOTA OR french 3 FOR EXTRA CALCIUM Tall Cans JAM 19* l-LB. JAR "BEECH-NUT" BABY FOODS Strained Vegetables and Some Fruits 3 4 Vi-Ox. Jars CHOPPED FOODS .... E, 42c Kitchen Klenzer 3Cansl 7 c 23* ry;s- 22c 1 % FOR ANTISEPTION Spaghetti Dinner Pkg. CHEP BOy-ar-de^ Shredded Wheat * TISSUE MADE FROM FLUFF _. Hi-Ho Crackers pg- 22c N. B .C. NORTHERN 18c Spaghetti Sauce 8C“ 11 e SUNSHINE ■ ROLL 2pkgs23e ______________ 5* �Highland Park News Deerfield Review WANT ADS Houses for Sale CENTER OF TOWN—EAST Hi This beautiful tapestry brick Colon­ ial home lias recently been placed on the market due to the owner’s leaving Exceptionally well-built and town. complete in every respect it is sur­ rounded by unusually well-landscaped grounds and within easy walking disanoe of stations, stores, etc. On 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 powder room. On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms and 2 large tiled baths, and there is un­ usually good storage space. The basement is complete with large panelled recreation room with fireplace, bar, etc.—laundry room and oil-fired hot water heating system. The house is thoroughly insulated with a very low heating cost and reas­ onable taxes. For price and inspection see— !• 387 Central Ave. i I I ii PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Tel. H. P. 4580 S3-Z-42 m I 13 ! ! ! •! ih ■il Li i J!! BANNOCKBURN $18,500 Owner transferred out of town. Ranchtype. house located on acre of land. Spacious living room, dining room, break­ fast room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths; attached garage. In perfect condition. Low cost heating. and taxes. . Own water system. Conveniently located to school. Tel. Deerfield 4. William Aitken, Bannockburn, Deerfield P.O. 28-Z-42 COZY 3 RM BRK BUNG. FOR 2 PEOpie $ 8.500 5 rm brk country home % acre ...$ 10,000 Good 6 rm frame good loc nr tr....$ 9,800 5 rm stucco Ig 75x150 lot ............. .$11,000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. ____________ !!. Tel. H.P. 577 65-Z-43 CHARMING 6 RM BRICK f | . House with many features for comfortable Iiv. such as: lav. on first fir; screen pch; brkfst nook & case kit; delightfully Ige master bedrm, tile bath; attach gar; automatic heat; insulated & storm win­ dowed thruout; wooded lot; 1 blk from grammar sch & 3 from elect and priced at ..................................... $ 14,500 * For inspection & particulars MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor 8 N. Sheridan Rd. i r • i Tel. H.P. 2642 61-Z-42-43 REAL CHARM \ In Highland Park’s beaut. Woodridge sect. Mod 6 rm. English brk with spacious rms. 2% T baths. Beamed studio rm on 8rd- Nr. schl. & transp. Lovely wooded lot, 104x150. Owner moving. Priced ac­ cordingly. Mr. Clarke. GLENWOOD NEAR DEERFIELD Very atraclive 6 rm. bungalow. 3 bedrms, 2 mod. baths; HW gas ht; 1 C att. gar. Lot 50x150. Only $12,000. Mr. Clarke. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Win 2700 Bri 9001 ____________________________________6Z-42 CHOICE MODERN HOMES 6 6 6 8 rm brick all A-l near tran ........ $13,000 rm brk 3 spac bed R 2 i/2 bath........ 17,000 rm brk real buy and in ex loc .... 20,000 rm brk one of H. Pk’s. finest homes & best E side loc 2% baths 34,000 Houses for Sale SOUTH HIGHLAND PARK 5 rm brick, on County Line Road, near Gas hot water heat. tavotory : 2 bedrooms on second; screen porch. Attached enrage .... ..$8,200 • Lake County News ** Help Wonted—fenim Rooms for Rent sunny ^0MTelINH.pA’ 1722 Broadview Ave. lei. 7_z-42 large Lost andFound______ 1 1t J PERMANENT POSITION typing & clerical work. I icnce. No war work. Loc it '■ Heating Service. 360 Central Ave^* LOST: PLATINUM WRIST WATCH 22 WOMAN OR GIRL TO D0~"?RiS>J L diamonds, black ribbon band Dec 9th Experienced or inexperienced WINNETKA salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339. ' first snowfall, nr. E. side Rosl»ni L. block of lake. Frame Colonial within a or S.E. corner Vine & St. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, large 1,v,n^1^500 ward. Tel. H.F. o602. _____ __— WHITE MAID FOR GENERAlH?KTfc:U !I modern kitchen T OST • LEATHER COIN PURSE, WITH work. No laundry. Own room * MARGARET S. BUTLER name ■'Gretchen” hand tooled on it. con­ dren. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 457 chil« Tel. Glencoe 932 taining S23. Keep 1/3 of money & 712 G'e?l!,v0cn1in«s H.P. 030) turn purse. No questions asked. Tel. GIRL FOR GEN. HSWK, PA^~^l4 37-Z-42 68-Z-42 H.P. 1380.________ ________________ _ ,TTir hrs can be arranged, in exchange t' LOST: SHOES BY SAILOR. HITCH-HIKown rm, bath & closed pch with mi Io> immediate possession ing from Fox Lake; left in back seat of entrance & sm salary. Tel. H.P. 5^* .... 2 bedrm brick; built in Ultra modern car with people coming from N. w. 1912; fully L.insulated; oil heat, cos|g$-9®J Mi'itary school. Tel. H.P. 3992 or Rav! on % acre near Ridge Rd. enswood 9099.________________ 44-Z-±£ WOMAN TO DO UPSTAIRS ALSO assist with children. White. Ton ^ Good 6 rm att. garage, deep lot, near LOST: BROWN & WHITE COLLIE DOG. A-l references. Tel. H.P. 641 (collect) long nose, blind. lost Sun. in Deerfield or Beech St. ............................................. 511.000 Highland Park. Tel. Deerfield 483. 7 rm 1 y, baths; stoker; 100 ft lots'gnggg 77-Z-42 GENERAL OFFICE WORK"!? i hospital f7 B. WILLIAMS Tel. H.P. 2360 76-Z-42 BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000 Small modernistic bungalow with at­ tached garage & chicken house on acre of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North­ brook. Client will entertain offer for equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. ___________________ 12-X-40-tf SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON WAUkegan Rd. between Northbrook & Deerfie’d. Rents for $65 per mo. Tel. Des Plaines 112-W after 6 p.m. 70-Z-42 541 Central Ave. To Exchange WANT TO EXCHANGE apt in Evanston, finest of 5 rm apt or hse in coe or Highland Park. BEAUT. 4 KM. bldg, for rental Winnetka, Glen­ Tel. H.P. 1329. 53-Z-42-ln LADY’S ENGLISH BICYCLE FOR SMALL camera, 3.5 lense or better. Wanted for serviceman overseas. Write Box E-26 Lake In Forester. Wanted to Buy Loans borrow from king Auto Loans Personal Loans Household Loans KING loan company Waukegan, HI. _-------------------------------------------1___ 82-Z^4» SECOND MAID NEEDED AFTER~FEk Ontario 5500 1st. Permanent. Other help kept. Owj l-W-43 rm, bath. Nearns trans. He’. H.P. 233 after 6 p.m. -36-Y-41-43.lt Situations Wanted—Female LAUNDRESS WISHES LAUNDRY WORK MAID. GENERAL HOUSEWORK & COOK. ing. 3 in family. Own room, bath by the day. Tel. Ontario 5521. 9-Z-42 radio. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 4064. WEDDINGS. TEAS AND DINNER PAR4 7-Z-42.h ties. Large or small. Phone G'encoe In GIRL AFTER SCHOOL ONE DAY A WEEK 1594. P. C. McCullough. & Sat. morning; small household jots while caring for infant. Current wagei Help Wanted—Female Tel. H.P. 5261. 72-Z-42 28 N. Genesee Street (2nd Floor) GIRL WITH KNOWLEDGE OF bookkeeping and some selling experience for permanent po­ sition for specialty shop. For appointment Tel. H.P. 10. WANTED; ICE SKATES, SIZE 1-2. TEL. 36-Z-42-ln H.P. 6064. 14-Z-42-ln WANTED: BY PRIVATE PARTY.- 1940 SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR part time work. Will arrange hours to or 1941 Chevro'et or Ford coupe or suit. Exc. surroundings & working 17-Z-42 sedan. Tel. H.P. 633. cond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE. RAVINIA. Rd.. Highland Park. 31-N-7-ln-tf Braeside or Highland Park. Agents need not apply. Tel. H.P. 4570. 32-Z-4 2-tf COOK - FIRST FLOOR WANTED: GAS STOVE; DIN. RM SET: No laundry: own rm & bath; $135 per 9x12 wool rug; occasional tble; washing mo. Tel. Glencoe 435 (collect). machine, must be in good cond. Renson13-Z-42-ln able. To'. H.P. 5318. 49-Z-42 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKWANTED: 4. 5 OR 6 ROOM BUNGALOW ing; own rm, bath, radio; no laundry or house or studio apartment within walk­ windows: other help; nr trans; top sal­ ing distance of stores and' transportation. ary. Tel. H.P. 578 (collect). April 1, or May 1. occupancy. Couple 24-Z-42-ln only, no pets. Write Box 5-Z c/o Highland Park News. 5-Z-42 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR FILE clerk, pleasant office, 5 day week, good SELL US YOUR ACCORDION, SAX. starting sa’ary. Loop location. Phone trumoet or other mus. instr. for which Wabash 1240. 25-Z-42 you have no further use. Will pay you WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOKwell. No new i^str. manuf. since the YOUNG keeping department. First National war. Many ambitious youngsters un­ Bank. High’and Park, Illinois. 6-M-30-tf able to begin music education in our school. That’s why we’re buying old CLEANING 2 DAYS A WEEK: $6 FER dav & carfare; nr trans. Tel. Mrs. Clark, instr. for our students. Help us he’p them. Ph. Mr. McDOUGAL, ANDover H.P. 1397. 29-Z-42 3376 for cash offer. Or bring it to PLEASE HELP THE HIGHLAND PARK room 3400, 105 W. Adams, Chicago. Hospital. We need 2 maids for clean­ ___________________ 4 6-Y-41-43 ing. Maintenance and' good pay. Tel. PRIVATE. PARTY WANTS 120 BASE ACH.P. 2550 between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. cordian. Tel. H.P. 5762. 85-Z-42-ln _________________________ 33-Z-42-ln WANTED: SCOTCH COLLIE, HALF CLEANING WOMAN FOR ONE OR .TWO grown or puppy. Phone Lake Forest 160. days a week. Tel. H.P. 1421. 34-Z-42 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 7 P-m._____________________ 18-X-40-tf-ln Wanted to Rent real estate office. Pleasing person alty & typing ability, shorthand sirable but not essential. Pleasant surroundings and interesting work, Applicant may be married or single Paul Phelps, Inc. Tel. H.P. 4580, SEVERAL TYPISTS ARE NEEDED for 100% War Work on North Shore. Positions are permanent. Starting salary S146 per month Please phone W. R. Mitchell. Deerfield 29 or call at 634 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield. 2-Z-42-43 i !■ i ! \ | ! • i I I ! i 1 1 :! GIRL ~ WHITE Cooking & downstairs work. Highest salary, j References required. Tel. H.P. 151 (collect). \ 74-Z-42-k OPENINGS FOR WOMEN Age 20 to 49; at Army installations and hospitals in Illinois, other states, oversea; best housing, food, clothing, medical and dental care; recreational facilities; good pay; chance for rapid advancement; essen­ tia 1 war workers do not apply. TeL Evanston, Greenleaf 3600. 4-Z-42-44-ln WOMAN, 4 DAYS A WEEK FOR HOUSE work, to stay thru dinner. High wages. 1 block from station. 1620 Dean Ave. Tel 79-Z-42-la H. P. 4088. -. I I ATTRACTIVE ; 'J j | I! Post War Positions now open at Fort | Sheriadn Exchange, Help to serve the | soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel !, 71-X-40-ln-tt H.P. 5000 Ext. 2270. i GIRL FOR COOKING, AND GENEMJ , housework. No laundry. Small 6 J®: > house; 3 adults in family. 10 • after dinner. Thurs & Sun off. Go o j nights. $18 week. Tel. h-p-.32i% lect). 54-z-4£J? ----------WHITE WOMAN FOR DAY workJ days per week; $6 and carfare. Call Mil* Tel. Glencoe 1953 (collect). COOK, EXPERIENCED, WHIteT lent wages. Near transportation. /’J’g.j. ences required. Fhone Lake Fores_j^. OPPORTUNITY FOR BRIGHT GIRL New Real Estate office opening field about Feb. 10th requires of refined young lady with seer & receptionist experience. Snou^ territory. Opportunity to K ground floor with aggressive — «j|$| tion. Permanent. Tel. LuciU'J for appointment, Glenviewgg4y4J-4!*S| FURNISHED 3 OR 4 RM APT. TN H PK. or Highwood. Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. 2164 after 7 p.m. (Ask for Lt. Jack). ".-V. TV. H.p. 2409, 3'8-Z-°°2.l“i; _________________ ________ __________ 8-Z-42 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 _______________________ • 64-Z-42 TWO LADIES DESIRE 1 RM' WITH KIT. GIrL,-\-TO ,W0RK IN SHIPPING AND prjv or 1 rm furn apt, or sublet furn! finishing departments. Apply in person ALL ON ONE FLOOR apt for 1-2-3-4 months. Te1. H.P' 5000 at Ermine Cleaners, Waukegan & Web- CHECKER. GOOD PAY AND F.vt. 4 924 or H.P. 3183. lQ-Z-42-ln __ s or Avenues, Highwood. work. Northwood Cleaners, 660' ^ Located in Bannockburn on an acre 39-Z-42-4-1 SM FURN. HSE FOR ABOUT Iiw?ffMKERPjflR’ HPER1ENCED- GOOD Rd. Winnetka. Tel. Winn. g^g42^ of well-landscaped property, this at­ WANTED: ^ mos over the summer; nr Rav. or H. wages. Room and board. GENERAL HSWK; COOKING: OWjjjJ tractive one-story white frame house Pk. .. sta.; about t, , „ „ S200 Per mo. ' Adults. 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. Write Box 18-Z c/o Highland Park News. is a model of convenience and com­ bath, radio; 3 in family: no he» * T\ __ 25-W-39-ln-tf -_________ 18-Z-42-tf fort. ing or laundrv; exp. ref. * £ Fvn OPERATOR GARAGE SPACE NEAR BUSL H.P. 6998 (collect).__________ --s<pTExp. nnlBEAJi?YJ only. 5% days. No eves. The arrangement consists of a living WANTED: ness district. Tel. H.P. 270 evenings. $40 & o0% commission. COMPANION FOR LADY IN HOTE^, £ room with fireplace, entrance hall, _________________ 19-Z-42 Light^ cooking, free to trave SALON dining room, kitchen and breakfast WANTED: HOUSE OR APT. UNF~Tm"Tel. Glencoe 538 mediately or later. Long or short lease. room, 4 family bedrooms and 2 baths GENERAL MAID, GOOD c0g}f- /wj High^od Park, Ravinia or Braeside. with an additional maid’s room and transportation. Good wages, -raw pu lei. H.P. 4570._____ 31-Z-42-IC Forest 2940.___________ _________ bath. WANTED: 2 OR 3 BDRM HSE. TEL. NURSE, WHITE. TO GO TO W The heating cost and tax-es are A. A. Goerge, State 6100 Eat. 292 bcton, D. C.; children 2 and 4 y for tween 10 A 12 a.m. or 3 & 5 p.m. or exceptionally low. This house is in a References required. Phone v “ Randolph 7500, room 1360 between 7 & highly restricted neighborhood and est 512. 8 n-m-________________________ 17-Y-41-42 Good wages. Moraine HoUl^Aak''0?" there is bus service to the trains. REQUIRE MAY 1ST OR BEFORE 4 Mrs. Thompson. \\ . {or Housemaid. _ rt9t bedrm hse with 2 or more baths; within PAUL PHELPS, Inc. DEERPATH INN. Lake Fore i walking distance of shopping center; DICTAPHONE OPERATOR Phone Lake Forest Tel. II. P. 4K80 vapher; pleasant office, 5 dny^weelPl' 387 Central Ave. wiM pay up to $150 per mo. Tel. H.p! 84-Z-42 location, opportunitv fn* L'veek' Loop gj^rTLATyNBRESS TWO>DAVS k 4 lbo. 66-X-40-42-ln Phono Wnbash 121of ’ a«>™ncomont. fT’ References required. Write .: | 26-Z-42 \ Forester. i\ , Jgjj| l,.1 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON h0,rwMo?kN / �r \\ ' Thursday, January 18, 1945 Page 31- \ Help Wanted—Male or Female 9 Hi¥ ATTENTION For General Factory Work In Chemical Plant !% ifi IIv e IS ifc •5: K y .5?' y i* MEN General Factory Work Machine Operators Electricians Laborers PainterB Watchmen Mechanical Engineers Chemist Chemical Engineer Pharmacists 3 OUR ADTAKERS will assist you in planning your ad. PHONE H. P. 4500 TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. 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. APPLY IN PERSON Any day except Saturday afternoon or Sunday Hours 8:00 to 5 :00 p. m. til i: T-. 1 ; ■: Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe­ teria-Group Life and Accident & Health Insurance—Hospitalization. Dependents Hospitalization—avail­ able to employees. Convenient Transportation to our gate—via Chicago North Shore and Chicago Northwestern R. R. w - ABBOTT Laboratories North Chicago, III. Phone: N. C. 3080 149-F-23-tf * HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE. Exp. req. Room & board can be provided Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson. _____ 12-W-39-ln-tf MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR TO REPresent well known company in your vicinity. Unlimited income. Big field for promotion. Write Box Z-25 Lake Forester. In t 1 -\ Situations Wanted-^-Male mV GARDENER, CARETAKER. 25 YEARS EX_penence. All branches including livestock, farming. Married, 1 child. North or northIn _ west Chicago only. Write Box C-2o. : Jhlelp Wanted—Male CAB-DRIVER Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. 770 Western Avenue ________ Lake Forest, HI._____________ In FULL TIME SCHOOL JANITOR. TEL. H.P. 1062. 48-Z-42 ;• Help Wanted—Couples / | G a , $250 h°me, permanent. References. Only 20-Z-42 !£Pl_Tel1H.P. 819 (collect). COUPLE-WHITE £°°k & houseman, with ref. Salary 75-Z-42-ln 8250. Tel, H.P. 151_(collect)._____________ c0IJpLE; EXP. REF. SM. HOUSE, 3 IN e®.mily; own rm, bath, radio. Tel. H.P. ^5998 (co’lect). 41-Z-42-ln Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated newspap­ ers. or residents listed in the tele­ phone directory. Want Ads Serviced Any .Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 Phone numbers or addresses of advertisements containing box numbers in care of the Highland Paik 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. / DINING RM SET WITH 6 WHITE LEA- SUBURBAN WASTE PAPER CO. ther chairs; wicker pch furn; end tables; 16-Z-42 Tel. H.P. 1266 odds & ends. Tel. H.P. 186. We buy paper, rags, iron and metal CHILDREN'S BEDRM SUITE, LULLABY make, birch, sampler design, twin beds We pay highest prices incl springs, mattresses, chest of drawers dresser, chair, chest, night stand & screen. CAR PAINTING Tel. H.P. 418.______________________ 23-Z-42 IVANHOE SERVICB STATION STARKE BABY GRAND PIANO, ORIGIRoutes 69A & 176 nal cost $1,200, sell for $700. Ten cu. ft. Tel. Mundelein 993-J After 6 p.m. Frigidaire, $200. Tel. H.P. 4470. 26-U-12-tf 27-Z-42-ln PRE-WAR HOLLYWOOD STYLE % SIZE R. W. HASTINGS bed; box spring & mattress. Used only 1 TREE SURGERY COMPANY month. Tel. H.P. 39. 67-Z-42-ln Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling, TEN PIECE DINING ROOM SET complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully TEL. H. P. 1938. For All work guaranteed. ---insured. 71-Z-42 estimates Phone Wilmette 6789. 117-L-ln Home Furnishings ANT. FRENCH TABLE; HIGH CHAIR: play pen ; pch furn; maple bed with box springs & mattress; 4 leather pch chrs chrome trimmed; 8x10 multi, colored hooked rug. wrought iron plant stand Tel. H.P. 3753. 12-Z-42-ln GEN. ELECT. 6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Grate & screen for firepl; din. rm tble: lawn mower; garden hose; two 15-650 used tires; 18 in. elect, fan. Tel. H.P 2109. 22-Z-42-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 ALL WHITE CHENILLE BEDSPREAD double bed size; yellow wicker chair & rocker; archery set. Tel. H.P. 3643. 50-Z-42 BRDLM OPTS; ORIENTAL RUGS, LGE & sm; revers. wool 9x15, $65; Htfd Saxony 8x10, $39; dusty rose 8x10, $29; 9x12, $19; scatter Orie $5 up; str cpts $1 yd up. Suburban Rug Co. Tel. Kenilworth 6363 or 4369. 58-Z-42-In PRE-WAR SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIRS & draperies; Exc. condition. Tel. H.P. 3158 for appointment. 63-Z-42 l-Z-42-43-ln Legal STATE OF ILLINOIS SS. COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY Gen. No. 46761 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGH­ LAND PARK. A National Banking Asso­ ciation, as Trustee Under Trust No. 474, Plaintiff, — vs. — LARGE DRESSER & MIRROR; RUGS; cabinet radio; overstuffed chair; odd CHARLES ANDERSON. CORNELIA H. chairs ‘ & tables ; mirrors ; pictures; cur­ MEARS, H. WARD CONDE, JOHN E. tains & rods. Tel. H.P. 3738. 69-Z-42-ln CROWLEY, ANNA I. BRADY, JAMES CROWLEY, JOSEPH CROWLEY, ROSA­ ANTIQUES: WE HAVE ELECTRIC SOCMOND D. WILD, LOUIS BARUFFI, ket adaptors available with size No. 2 & ILDA BARUFFI, his wife, and SIMEON No. 3 lamps. White’s Silverware & MEARS, as Trustee under Trust Deed Antiques, 624 Grove St., Evanston. 30-Z-42-ln recorded as Document 15783, EUGENE HAGERTY, and Unknown Owners. ICE BOX, 100 POUND CAPACITY. TEL Defendants 80-Z-42-ln H.P. 2740. NOTICE Miscellaneous OFFICER WISHES TO SHARE RIDE TO For Sale Miami, Fla. or Atlantic City, N.J. about Jan. 20. Write 1444 Marion Ave., H. Pk. LADY’S RED FOX FUR CHUBBY. EXCELor Tel. H.P. 4710. 15-Z-42-ln lent condition. Size 12-14. Tel. H.P. 1055 On Jan. 9, 1945 I purchased the Rasmus­ 51-Z-42 sen Shoe shop from Ingram Rasmussen, and will not be responsible for debts contracted RUMMAGE SALE W. J. WALTERS. 9 A. M. by others than myself. JAN. 19 & 20 We shall be glad to continue your ac­ count if you will call and give us your sig­ VILLAGE TRADING POST 21-Z-42 nature. Glencoe 372 Hazel Ave. Clothing left over from half price sale, of­ Automobiles fered at rummage sale prices. 42-Z-42-ln ROOM SIZE ELECT. HUMIDIFIER, SANdidaire, made by U.S. Air conditioning corp. Tel. H.P. 953._______________ ll-Z-42 DETECTO BABY BEAM SCALE, $3.50 ; PR brass ant. candlestick holders, $5; Lum line chrome 60 watt fixt. with tube & l'eFORDS 1937 - 1941 flector, $7.50; two fluorescent chrome 15 watt fixt. & tubes, 1 with reflector, $7.50; We Pay cash for your car one without, $5; fluorescent 40 watt fixt. with tube & reflector, $15; tool master elect, drill, compl. with accessories & case. $15; men’s size 10 racer ice skates, $5; • 01 N ST. JOHNS AVF TFT H P two elect, rm heaters, $3 ea. 266 Woodside Place. Tel. H.P. 332. 43-Z-42-ln LINCOLN ZEPHYR, 1937 FIVE PASS. sedan. Excellent mechanical condition. 6 LADY’S OR MISSES SIZES 12-14-16 good tires. Heater. $575. Phone Lake Bluff ENTIRE WARDROBE In 2303. SUITS & DRESSES Gabardine, wool, crepe, cotton 4 COATS polo, navy, blue plaid, pink JACKETS, BLOUSES, SLACKS, FOR THE MOST CASH, RIDING BREECHES BATHING SUIT & HOUSECOAT SELL YOUR CAR TO HATS—gabardine, felt, velvet, straw & nu­ tria, size 215 & 22. QAAA SHOES—high & low heels. /% AA-8AAA. Est. 1900 BAGS TO MATCH. COSTUME JEWELRY Latest fashions, many suitable for high Any Make or Model school or college girls. All in perf. cond. '37 to '42 Tel. H. P. 4717, ____________________ 55-Z-42 ACCORDIAN — MEDIUM SIZE), VERY 387 Park Ave. Phone 120 good condition. $100. Tel. Deerfield 73. 13-^*4^ WILL PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL car. Te’. Lake Forest 1618. 85-Y-41-45 ICE SKATES—2 PRS. SIZE 7 BLACK” Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. high speed Lo-Boy ice skates, reasonable. Call evenings. Tel. Deerfield 104. 3-Z-42 SINGING CANARIES For breeding. WILL SELL MODERN HOTPOINT TABLE Tel. Northbrook 3 top 4 burner electric stove or trade for 10-V-14-tl gas stove of same style and size. Also for inet. In Lake Forest 2258. BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTING OF CALIVISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK fornia Sierras by J. Puthoff, about 3gX Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a4 V ft. First prize California Exhibit. Reabrac & c'othing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel. sonable. Phone Davis 7857, Evanston. In -ILF- 2744.___________________ 84-B-20-ln-tf RT ACK WINTER COAT WITH BLUE FOX GIJ{?Y KIUMMER FUR COAT, $50; SIZE ^oHar. Practically new. size 12-14; 1 pr 38. Write Box 46-Z c/o Highland Park brown gabardine pumps, size 7%A, 1 pr _New8. 46-Z-42 5 hTtops. size 85. Phone Lake Forest ®AS“ST0VE: OIL HEATER; COAL HEA1362. r___________________ ______ __ ter; radio; book case; boy’s clothing; f^fllSIAN LAMB, MANDARIN BLACK men’s overcoats; suits & shoes; skates. excellent condition. Phone style, size 17* In 32 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 2744. Lake Fores/ 372. 66-Z-42Jn For Sale I For all four newspapers HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS 25c Per Column 1,-jwe V. It* WANT AD RATES: Minimum Charge $1.00 Want Ads also may be placed for the Lake Forester-Lake Forest News at a small additional charge. WOMEN Stenographers Typists Clerks Comptometer Operators Packing and Filling Order Picker Bacteriologist Business Service Furniture for Sale & WANTED CARS USED Purnell & Wilson. Inc Automobiles Wanted! McP.HERSON'S Decorating PAPER HANGING RTCHARD B. CURRY Tel. H. P. 1381 22 years in Highland Park Business Service 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. Lake Forest 2258. In 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, tit’e, interest or lien of any of the defendants, in and to the following described real estate, situated in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, to-wit; The South 30 feet of the North 384% 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 Plat of Highwood, Bent’ey’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 5th 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 you. L. J. WILMOT. Clerk of said Court. . SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys for Flaintiff, First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois, Telephon High'and Park 4070. 74-X-40-42 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to nil per­ sons that the first Monday of February, 1946, is the claim date in the estate of ALBERT OLSON, 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 All claims filed issuance of summons, 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. ROY ALBERT OLSON, Administrator. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney. First National Bank Building. 5G-X-40-42 Highland Pafilfar HI. J �Thursday, January 18t jg^. Page 32 Chicago Piano Symphony Presents Concert Series Alumni of Colorado College to Sponsor Meeting in Winnetka ;■ j! ; L : ti l Mi; ll\ I. i ; !ii . :! ii. ! ■ :i !j 1 I Alumni of Colorado college, Colo­ rado Springs, residing in the Chicago area are sponsoring a meeting at Win­ netka Community house, Winnetka, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21 at 3 :30 o’­ clock, at which President C. B. ITershey and Dean IT. E. Mathias of the college will be the guests of honor. They will speak informally regarding trends in the educational field and re­ cent developments in the situation of the college. Prospective students and parents are being invited. A tea to follow will be under the di­ lection of Mrs. Elmo Scott Watson of Winnetka assisted by the following North Shore women who are either alumnae or wives of alumni of the col­ lege: Evanston, Mrs. James Edwin Chapman, Mrs. Harold T. Davis, Mrs. Charles S. Miller, Mrs. Donald S. Warning; Wilmette, Miss Beverly Day. Miss Mary Ellen Kraft, Mrs. Mark Johnston Lee, Mrs. Charles F. Street; Kenilworth, Mrs. Robert Bartlett; Win­ netka, Miss Rosalind Becker, Mrs. A. E. Bryson, Miss Joan Englehard, Miss Patricia Hellmuth, Mrs. Grover M. Hermann, Mrs. Roy A. Walholm; Glencoe, Mrs Frank W. Mahan; High land Park, Miss Jane Souther, Mrs C. F. McCormack, Miss Frances Sih ler; Lake Forest, Mrs. William O Copeland, Mrs. Knight C. Cowles, Mrs. Ernest A. Johnson, Mrs. Tom Curr Strachan; Waukegan, Mrs. Frank W. Fales, Mrs. Henry K. Fosha. 1»*. Rev. Roth to Speak AtTuxis Meeting fl ;' ! Rev. Karl A. Roth will speak to the Tuxis society Sunday evening, Jan. 21, in the parish house of the Presbyter­ ian church at 7:15 o’clock. Rev. Roth will discuss “Building a New World.” Refreshments will be served and guests are invited. The Chicago Piano Symphony or­ chestra, founded and conducted by Antoinette Rich, beginning their third season will present the initial program of the 1945 three-concert-series in Or­ chestra hall, Chicago, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 30, at 8:15 o’clock. The concert will feature the Franz Schubert “Unfinished Symphony” in B Minor played by the “All Girl” or­ chestra with Ruth Motzek and Mar­ ilyn Kinzer at the solo pianos. This group will also introduce “New Mu­ sic” compose by Allan Grant; “Au­ tumn Leaves” and “Peace and Joy.” The “Youth” Piano Symphony will perform the Beethoven “C Major Piano Concerto” (1st movement). Carl Schachtcr, age 12, prodigy-pupil of Sara Levee, will be heard as soloist. Sgt. Edward Juul Burned in Action Mr. and Mrs. Christian Juul of 104 McGovern street have been informed that their son, Sgt. Edward N. Juul has been badly burned in action. A ball turret gunner on a Flying Fortress in England, his plane was hit over enemy territory and fire broke out in the ball turret. Several crew members were severly injured. Sgt. Juul extinguished the flames, helped to repair control cables that had been severed and gave first aid to the more seriously injured men, despite the fact that he was injured himself. ITe has been awarded the Pur­ ple Heart for his actions and had pre­ viously been given the Air medal. Returns From Trip To Mexico City Dr. George J. wood drive has polco Beach and where he spent Hinn of 919 Ridge­ returned from AcaMexico City, Mexico, the past four weeks. Tel. H. P. 5102 H. P. 4274 Order STORM SASH Now! MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE ALSO Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, Insulation, Roofing, Remodeling and Repairs H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. First St., Sheridan Now In Charge of All German PW Camps Under Sea Life Will Be Shown At Sunday Evening Club Fort Sheridan is now in charge of all German prisoner of war branch camps in Cook, Lake and DuPage counties in Illinois, all of Wisconsin, and the upper peninsula of Michigan, according to Colonel George IT. Cush­ man, Fort Sheridan post commander. The branch camps will be admin­ istered from the base camp at Fort Sheridan, under command of Major E. R. Schuelke. Civilian firms obtain­ ing the prisoner labor first have to obtain a War Manpower commission ruling that there is insufficient civilian labor to handle the companies’ pro­ duction. The companies provide all raw materials and tools, and provide the camp site used to house the prisoners. The government is compensated by the company according to the pre­ vailing wage scale for the type of work being done, but prisoners are paid at the rate of 80 cents a day in the form of canteen coupons. Pris­ oners are already at work on many projects, including laboring duties at feed mills and food processing plants, and cutting pulpwood for paper. Next Sunday, January 21, at the North Shore Sunday Evening club, at New Trier high school, Vincent Palmer will show his colored movies of “Under Sea Life” and describe his experiences with the denizens of the deep. Mr. Palmer is a scientist, artist and explorer, who for nine years has specialized in exploring the world be­ low the waves, snapping candid color motion pictures of finney folk and their very human foibles. Mr. Palmer began his research work at Harvard, then accompanied Dr. William Beebe on expeditions during which his own invention, the bathosphere, dived to world record depths. Mr. Palmer was with the depart­ ment of Tropical Research of the New York Zoological society three seasons and since has been making ex­ plorations into the mysterious water world. He discusses whether fish make love, whether they can talk, sleep and drink. He tells of crabs househunting, a shark trying to eat her fourteen daughters, and men under the sea hunting “rattlesnakes of the deep." County Represented At U. of Illinois Housing Problems Discussed At Meeting Lake County is represented at the University of Illinois by 111 students this year. This includes 43 men and 59 women on the campus at UrbanaChampaign, and 9 men on the univer­ sity’s Chicago campus where the Col­ lege of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy are located. At a dinner meeting on Friday, Jan* 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth I. Russ, 276 Cedar avenue, Judge George L. Quilici of the Municipal court of Chicago and Sydney J. Har” ris of the editorial staff of the Chicago Daily News led a discussion of na­ tional and local housing problems with emphasis on post-war planning. Highland Park STORAGE Removals — Packing — Shipping of Household Goods Local and Long Distance Moving! ALLIED VAN LINES HEBARD (Since 1874) Enterprise 4040 Rogers Park 0282 Cpl. John V. ITaben of Prairie View, a graduate of the Highland Park high school, second row, second from the left, will soon complete an intensive course in combat flying at the Alexandria, La., Army Air field, and in the near future he will go overseas to a combat area. A radio operator-gunner, he graduated from high school in 1942. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Haben of Prairie View. 6331 N. Broadway 5710 N. Broadway Sheridan at Sheffield 625-27 S. Wlnrgyyjter Represents Freshmen At Purdue Council Miss Diana Cabonargl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi was elected by the first year woman stu­ dents of Purdue university, as fresh­ man representative for AWS the governing body of all woman students Mn>s Carbonargi ,s majoring in chem­ ical engineering at Purdue. Arthur C. Griese Promoted to Corporal Arthur C. Griese, who has been stationed at Mason General hosplta* Brentwood, Long Island, has ^ promoted to the rank of corpora* He is expected home on furlough week and will visit his wife, the ■mer Nellie Zagalia, at their hoy J ' ^4 Ashland avenue. i . �I Thursday, January 18, 1945 Page 33 Lt. George Strube Assigned to ODB Of War Department New Regulation Issued Regarding Vets’ Insurance The assignment of 2nd Lieutenant George H. Strube of Waterloo, Wis., to the War department Office of Dependency Benefits in Newark, N. J., has been announced by Brig. Gen. H. N. Gilbert, USA, director. Lieu­ tenant Strube will serve in the Field Investigations branch. He was assigned to the ODB from Fort Ben­ jamin Harrison in Indianapolis, Ind., where he was commissioned on De­ cember 20. The ODB, an activity of the Office of the Fiscal Director, Headquarters, Army Service Forces, is now dis­ bursing over seven million monthly family allowance and Class E allotment-of-pay checks on behalf of more than fourteen million dependents of army men and women. Wife from Deerfield Before entering the army in Febru­ ary, 1942, Lieutenant Strube was an investigator with Dun and Bradstreet, with headquarters in Milwau­ kee, Wis. He was graduated from Carroll, college, Waukesha, Wis., in 1939. Lieutenant Strube’s parents, Mr. and'Mrs. George E. Strube, live in Waterloo, Wis. His wife is the former Marjorie Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Browning of Deer­ field. Effective December 16, 1944, a new regulation was issued, which now makes it possible for World war II veterans to reinstate insurance on the five year level plan by passing satis­ factory physical examination and pay­ ing only tzuo months’ premuim with interest. Widows’ and orphans’ penson is of­ fered for widows and orphans of vet­ erans of World war I without service connected disability. Scale of Pay Pfc. Myrle Allen - Serving As Fire Fighter in England Private First Class Myrle T. Allen, of Highland Park, fire fighter in an engineer aviation fire fighting platoon, has been awarded the good conduct medal for exemplary behavior, effic­ iency, and fidelity in a year’s service. At a P-51 Mustang fighter base in England, he is a member of a crew on one of the crash trucks that are ready for instant action in the event of a fire or an airplane crash. Prior to entering the army in April 1942, he attended Jefferson high school in Lafayette, Ind., and worked as a caddy master. Private Allen arrived in England in October 1943. Mrs. Mary Allen, his wife, lives at 708 Deerfield avenue. He is the son of Mrs. Clara Coleman of 1918 Welton street, Denver, Colo­ rado. Local Men Members of Chicago Underwriters 1 WILSON’S WEEKLY Under this act, it is apparent that the effective date of the award will be the date application is received by the Veterans’ administration. The scale of pay is $35 per month; widow with one child $45; and $5 for each additional child, with a total limit of $74 in any one case. Veteran must have served ninety days or more, at least one day of which must have been between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918. If the veteran served in Russia, any service up to April 1, 1920 will qualify. The act was liberalized to include veterans discharged under conditions other than dishonorable. Veterans and their families may call Highland Park post, No. 145, American Legion, Ray Hayes, service officer for information.. Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co. SAVE RED POINTS AND STILL EAT WELL Wise homemakers are again finding that variety meats like heart, kidneys, etc., are an excellent help in balancing the red-point budget. And lucky is the family who is served these tasty meats, for they contain the same high qual­ ity proteins as meats that have a high point value. Give Flowers, Cookies To Naval Hospital Many local persons donated flowers and cookies to the hospital at Great Lakes during the holidays, according to the Generous Italian Women’s organi­ zation of Chicago, sponsors of the col­ lection. Mrs. Joseph Azzone of High­ land Park, a member of the club, states tliat the organization wishes to thank those who contributed. VProtect the Things You Own” Baked Stuffed Hearts PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof 2 veal hearts 4 tbsp. Wilson’s (total 1 lbs.) Bake-Rite B-V bread stuffing 1 cup hot water Wilson’s B-V Seasoned flour Remove veins and arteries from hearts and wash thoroughly. Fill cavities with stuffing (to your favorite sage recipe using 2 qts. bread crumbs add 2 tsp. B-V dissolved in a small amount of hot water). Sew and tie securely. Roll with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. RALPH B. AND ASSOCIATES (> ft ?■ "Building: Insulation Since 1934” 810 CHESTNUT CT. WINNETKA We Do Work for the Leading: Contractors PHONES: Winn. 1240 — Res.. WiL 439 in seasoned flour (}A tsp. pepper, tsp. salt to J4 cup flour). Brown in Wilson’s Bake-Rite, slip a rack under the hearts, pour 1 cup hot water in the pan, cover tightly and bake in a mod. oven, 350° F., 1% hours, or until tender. Remove heart to warm platter, add water to liquid in the pan and thicken for gravy, adding as much B-V as needed to give rich brown gravy. Serves6. .............----..................... Clip Recipe Here—————------- ..........— We Own and Operate the 'Latest Insulation Equipment. Call us for free inspection and estimates. No Cash Payment Required Up to 36 Monthly Payments WAITE mm book i HOME INSULATION ■ KAO THE The Chicago chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters met for a luncheon meeting on January 17 at the Lincoln room of the LaSalle hotel in Chicago. John A. Bellows Jr. of 732 Marion avenue, is on the- board of directors of the Chicago chapter and also chair­ man of the attendance and reception committee, and Walter N. Hiller, 1424 Wildwood lane, serves on the spe­ cial events committee. Estimates Without Obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 1st Nat’I. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 r« IT’S A DAISY! Daisies won’t tell if they’re made from raw white turnips and carrots but they are good to eat. If you have a knack for such things they may be made with a paring knife or cookie cutter. Rub the potatoes before baking with Certified Margarine.or bacon fat. Re­ sult: soft skins that don’t crack un­ evenly when cut. Sprinkle tops after stuffing with grated Certified Ameri­ can Cheese and brown lightly. It’s a taste treat When slightly thickened, beat with a rotary beater, add K cup creamed cot­ tage cheese and continue beating until mixture is white. Pour into smaller' heart molds and chill. To serve, unmold red heart on shredded lettuce and place white heart on top. Serve with Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Sincerely, George Rector ★ ★ ★ Hearts Delight Salad If you are a registered nurse, join the U. S. Army Nurse Corps. If you are a senior cadet nurse, serve the final six months of your training in an Army hospital. If you are not trained, take a home nursing or nurse’s aide course. For information, write the Surgeon ' General, U. S. Army, ^^W^hingt^25^D^C. Here’s a variation of the much liked gelatine salad to inspire the cook. Make cherry or raspberry gelatin and pour into individual heart molds. Chill. Soften 1 tbsp. of unflavored gelatin in ]4. cup cold water, add 1 cups hot grapefruit juice, pour into deep bowl and chill. / NURSES ARE NEEDED NOW — 10/000 of you 'INC.' -da&etL A ■. • -n •, ■ �*\ Thursday, Januar y is, jWj Page 34 ! i ; ;! i f i ! •;>! .! ! ■! I .: . iilfc This Friday evening at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, Rabbi James A. Wax will preach the third in his scries of sermons, which deal with the Prophets of Israel, who helped to form the principles and traditions of Judaism. First Two Sermons The first two sermons dealt with the lives and teachings of the Prophets, Amos and Hosea, while the sermon this Friday evening will be on the Prophet Isaiah. Following the religious services, there will be a social hour in the tempie lounge. AH visitors are cordially invited to attend religious services, which are held each Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock. I ;! i|i:l t ■ i tf i i I.: i j u f : LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? ;ih -i . [ I j NEED HELP? WANT WORK? You’ll find the NEWS WANT ADS ! f Bring the Best Results CALL H. P. 4500 Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Lake County News ! h|GHLAND PARK urch EVANGELICAL LUTH|R The speaker for the January Id nieetw! Central & McGovern ing of the Highland Park Rotary clun ReV’ HTe^HPP.tZ950Pa was the Reverend Christoph Keller o .... Highland Park Episcopal church. FRIDAY, Jan. 19— the husbands and wives His topic was “The Feeling of Anger. 8 p.m.. Men’s club He was introduced by Harry Kelley. night. Assembly rooim Guests of the club included Tom SA10™DAY: Young People’s Bible Cass. Stein, U. S. merchant marine, Arthur SUNDAY, Jan. 21— Howard, and Marshall Johnson Jr., A.C., U.S.N. topical3 “So fibirSod’s Trustworthy Rec William D. Copeland of the Lake ordGalations 1.11, A — Forest college faculty was inducted as WfTm.SD'^>ung‘‘piopIer, Bible Cass. a member of Rotary club by RichaiJ W8EDp^.SDarYcult0mee«nl at Immanuel LuSandwick. The program next week will cele­ theran church, Glenview. brate the 17th anniversary of the High­ BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Laurel avenue and McGovern street land Park Rotary club. Dr. C. V. Ni­ Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister chols, who has never missed a Rotary Tel. H.P. 3522 meeting in all the 17 years, will present S™0Aa.mJ.“ Sunday achool in, all departhistorical remarks about the club. ments under the general supervision ol ur. Conduct Memorial _ Service Sunday for - Pvt. Foster Troy ii; 3 H!! l Rev. Christoph Keller Addresses Members Of Rotary Club Rabbi Continues Series of Sermons on Prophets of Israel | ii A. memorial service for Pvt. Foster Edwin Troy, who was killed in action in Belgium on December 22, will be held at Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, 587 YV. Central avenue, Sun­ day, Jan. 21, at 3 p.m. Pvt. Troy, who was born in Cincin­ nati, Ohio, lived in Highland Park for 13 years before being inducted into the arm}\ He is survived by his wife, Alargaret Krueger Troy, two sons, Robert and James, his father, Charles, and two sisters. His mother and two brothers preceded him in death. Pvt. Troy had been in actual fighting for some time, and had been able to write home details of the deaths of his fellow-soldiers before being struck himself. Friends are invited to attend the service. Mother of Highwood Man Dies at Joliet Following an illness of 14 years, Mrs. Theresa Cheli, 64, died Satur­ day, Jan. 6, in St. Joseph’s hospital, Joliet. She is survived by her husband, Steve, four sons, Dante of Highwood,’ Geno of Joliet, Dominic of Mason, 111., and Peter of Detroit, Mich., two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Casanova of Joliet and Mrs. Edith Simons of De­ troit, a brother, Delindo Caselli of Gillespie, 111., ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Cheli was born in Italy and had resided in Joliet since December, coming from South Standard, 111. Funeral services were held at St. Anthony’s church, Joliet, Wednesday morning, Jan. 10. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery. 43 North Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST North avenue and Laurette place Rev. William Overend, pastor SUNDAY, Jan. 14— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, Mrs. iM Breakwell, superintendent. d 10:30 a.m.. Morning worship. Sermon topic “Why Believe in God." Sp™jai music by Mrs. L. D. Fuller and Mrs rJ Breakwell. ™ f I | . , * \ * 1 } I I • f 1 F< ar 14 fo : : ‘ N L A SUNDAY, JanT!l21'P' 1731 ?n3?sa-m’’ Sunday school for all ages. - „.0:„5t)a’nV’ Morning worship. Sermon sub­ ject, Beauty _ for Ashes.” Jr leaderChriStinn Endeavor* Cyrus Fritsch “Whv w?"nEreninLg°8pe1’ service. Theme. KA ?£* ? appeaMo 2TInine “ 8 p.m., Mid-week service of prayer and praise. THURSDAY. Jan. 25— NORTH $ CHUR011 SHORE METHODIST Hazel at Greenleaf Robert B. Pierce, Minister f V 1 WILMETTE BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP Linden avenue and Sheridan roafl • Wilmette i Sacred Concert At fl Bethany Church Jan* ™ FEBPT-4—h°ir rehearaah 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 This Church is a branch of tk . Church, The First Church of Christ tist, Boston. Mass. ^hn8t. ScieJ! The Sunday morning service l 11 o’clock and the Wednesday 5?* meeting, which includes testirnr,«-Ven'n8 Christian Science healing, is at o ni,es of The subject for this week's laeo°c*0c^ mon, Sunday, Jan. 21, “Life.” SOn 8erSmall children are cared for durin e day church service. ng Sun. Sunday School is open to punih the age of 20 years, and is heirl morning at 9:30. Su"<lay A free public reading room is maint.,by this church at 43 N. Sheridan 64 which is open daily from 9:30 oVln„,r°811 the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon ln on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On ^ the reading room is open from 2-^n ay 5:30. Here the Bible and all author!,2 Christian Science literature may be rf!? borrowed' or purchased. rea<f E'll a.m". Divine wox-ship. Pioneer day ser,y Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, mxnmon by in behalf of the ister, and special . offering , , Ministerial Pension fund. 7 p.m., Evangelical Youth fellowship. To­ pic for discussion, “How Does Prayer Help Toward Examinations.” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (CatkoHe) TUESDAY, Jan. 23— , „ Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue ' S p.m., Monthly meeting of the Brother­ Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D. D. pastor hood at the Guyot home, 598 Glenview ave200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 202 nue. WEDNESDAY. Jan. 24— HIGHWOOD Missionary night at the Mid-week fellow­ ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC ship service. The monthly offering will be Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor received. . . Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor 4 p.m., Junior class in Christian educa146 North avenue, Highwood Tel. 427 tion. THURSDAY, Jan. 25— HIGHWOOD METHODIST 7 :45 p.m.. Senior choir rehearsal under the Highwood avenue and Everts place direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley. Rev. William Overend, pastor FRIDAY, Jan. 26— 10 a.m., Sunday school. 4 p.m., Advanced class in Christian edu­ 4 p.m., Methodist Youth Fellowship. cation. 7:45 p.m., Evening worship. Sermon SATURDAY, Jan. 27— 1 p.m., Rehearsal of the Bethany choris­ topic “Why Believe in God.” ters under the direction of Esther H. Lau­ benstein. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH SUNDAY, Jan. 28— Oakridge and High streets 4:30 p.m., Sacred concert by the colored Highwood choir of the St. Paul A.M.E. church of Glen­ Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor coe. Admission is free; an offering will be Tel. H.P. 4769 received. This concert is being sponsored by SUNDAY SERVICES— the Charisma club. 9:30 a.m.. Church school. 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH GLENCOE Green Bay road and Homewood avenue NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Rev. Gustav A. Pahl Jr., pastor Lincoln and Vernon avenues SUNDAY, Jan. 21— James A. Wax. Acting Rabbi 9:30 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible THURSDAY, Jan. 18— class. 7 p.m'., Men’s Club “Stag Night,” at u.S10:45 a.m., Morning Worship and sermon. Hospital, Great Lakes. Sermon, topic: “Healing Sickness and Dis­ Naval ease.” Also, installation of newly appointed FRIDAY, Jan. 19— 8:15 p.m., Services. consistorymen. Organization meeting of the Consistory immediately after the morning SUNDAY, Jan. 21Religious school: service. Grade 2, 9:30 a.m. MONDAY, Jan. 22— Grade 3, through 8 7:30 p.m., The Youth Fellowship will hold Section A, 9:30 a.m. an ice-skating party at the Sunset park iceSection B, 10:45 a.m. pond. Refreshments will be served at the Confirmation class church immediately after skating. Section A, 9:30 a.m. TUESDAY, Jan. 23— Section B, 10:30 a.m. 7:45 p.m., Regular monthly meeting of the Kindergarten and Grade 1, 11 d.m. St. John’s auxiliary, in the home of Mrs. High School department, 11 a.m. Alvin Juhrend. MONDAY, Jan. 22— . THURSDAY, Jan. 25— 10 a.m.. Red Cross and Hospital worK. 7:46 p.m., Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, Jan. 23— 12:30 p.m., British War Relief sewing. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24— £>. Green Bay road and Laurel avenue c----10 a.m., Red Cross work. Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM FIRST CHURCH OFsCHR.ST, SC,ENt,st Braille ’ and and HOURS-Week Days 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:30 P-m. to fl:3Q p.m. MAINTAINED BY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK. .’LLINOIS * 1 . ___ A sacred concert by the choir of jL St. Paul A. M. E. church of messages with magic g08pel children and *r will be presented at the Bethany gelicai church, 'Laurel at McGovc street, on Sunday, Jan. 28, at 4:30 HIGHLAND PchRuVcRhESBYTERIAN This popular colored choir has . Laurel, Linden secured for another presentation Rev. Louis cw riLp™°n°° W3' avenues negro spirituals under the sponsors"* SUNDAY, .Ln 21,n' DD- minister of the Charisma club. will pSi""^ worship. Dr. Sherwin Admission is free, but a free-w in ** n-m- The Church menta meets in the P»r.s8£h°h0oUn 811 d0Mrt- fering will be received. The P11"1 j invited to attend. ( weu!Uof wStSTmT8 iii^ ?hil Fox- =A f J ■ ] J 5 1 t-' �f Diamonds MwM&tdm ECD iHlx'^jpDM c ?4 Diamond BRIDAL PAIR aAviiIi/,/,/ (Oi \v%. nourrr a/ SALFORD MILITARY WATCH vM Jg*, *f§§ 17 Jeweli; For Both With Down Payment Fourteen genuine fiery diamonds are in these matched 18-k white or ]4-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 76. Ladies' MONARCH Gold Color RADIUM DIAL ANTI-MAGNETIC $1.25 Weekly $1.25 Weekly Natural 8 Diamond WATliPHOOF 'S I® t Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, na­ tionally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Urn confidential kredit plan is at your convenience. Stop in and have one ot our courteous salesmen help you with your selection. With Down Payment A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a low price. A useful and acceptable watch for service men and any one needing a sturdy reliable watch. Non-tarnishable case. No. 94. Perfect Diamonds 3Hi|a *3950 For Both $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Eight genuine fiery diamonds are in these perfectly matched 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 93. $2975 Perfect "100" . / $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Ladies’ shockproof Monarch watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 92. Real Value ^WTtfo ffiFECT MAMONO $4950 TO $1.25 Weekly $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment m E With Down Payment Perfect diamond with two matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 98. Perfect diamond with two matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 94. »too r Wear New—Stylish Clear Vision Glasses 'APPiUlfl $2475 $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Sparkling center diamond with two fiery matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 42. Monarch Watch Accurate ★ ★ FREE Scientific Examination by Registered Optometrists 50c Down Dependable Weekly y. Near Vision ft Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new clear vision rim­ less glasses give you a clear and unobstructed side view. OPEN MONDAY AND On Kredit Ladies’ accurate and dependable shockproof Monarch watch. Small size case with link band to match. No. 71. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE $1.50 Weekly With Down Payment Far or Beautiful sparkling Perfect center diamond with four matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natur­ al gold. Ask for Perfect “IOO.” 5 Diamond WEDDING RING & *7 00 M COMPLETE “ WITH LENSES In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush ^^ On Kredit Five genuine matched diamonds are in this 18-k white or 14-k nat­ ural gold wedding band. No. 11. RUSCH« JLJF KREDIT JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston %- �U. & PNtue P»w PERMIT NO. 7 Deerfield, HL THIRD CLASS Doctor for your ailing 'electrical servants" Tireless electrical workers in your home serve you better if you keep them healthy. When one of them develops a disorder, have it treated promptly by an expert. Small repairs made in time may prevent more extensive overhauling later. Mr. Jack McHugh, pictured here behind the repair counter in the Highland Park Public Service store at 521 Central Avenue, will be glad to see that your appliances are put in good working order by our expert repairmen. . ■ i U r. U We join the Highland Park electrical dealers in bringing you this service . . . for better living for you and your family. ■; I 11 VICTORr COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS h hcu ■ BUY UNIRD STATES WAR BONDI STAMPS jUJ 1 ./ . � 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 18, 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 01/18/1945 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.0007.001.003 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bcf9bdda7386840cd1e9e4518ea3ffe8.pdf b3128ce6563947b6cbe7021b2dac1779 PDF Text Text + 1902 DEERFIELD POST OFFICE 1947 and *Hecketsweiler (Story on page 4) Thursday, January �Announces the opening of the Highland Park Branch in anew, modern building at 316 N. First Street, Highland Park. Regulations Permit The Showroom Of Our New Building, As Illustrated, Will Be Completed When Government With double the floor space, new tools and equipment and our former experienced mechanics, we are better able than before to fulfill promptly any Cadillac servicing need. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CHICAGO CORPORATION BRANCH �Thursday, January 2, 1947 — Vol. 21, No. 40 Deerfield Review HEEBHRHEHREHE EEE GS Royal Neighbor Installation Will Township Board to - Meet January 8 West Deerfield Township board will hold its January meeting on Wednes- j Be Held January 15 Miss Lois Fisher To Present Chalk Views of Today’s News At Woman’s Club Meeting The first meeting of the year 1947 of the Deerfield Woman’s club will CALENDAR OF EVENTS HOURS DAYS January 2— be held on Tuesday, January 14, in the clubroom in the Deerfield Gram- 8 p.m. Eastern’ Star. 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. SATURDAY, January 4— mar school, under the direction of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, chairman of the Home and Education department. Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, the presi-’ dent, will preside. 8 p.m. Teen-Agers’ Dance in Deer- field Grammar school gymnasium. Deerfield Camp-of Royal Neighbors day, January = at 8 p.m. in the Town MONDAY, January 6— held its. annual election of officers “Hall on Deerfield road. Téwnship 8 p.m. Cub Pack meeting for adults. on Thursday evening and Mrs. James - officials who his this town board 8 p.m. Volunteer Fire department. Mailfald was re-elected oracle. of auditors include Arthur M. Baker, 8 p.m. Zone and planning commisInstallation of saa will be held supervisor: Miss Irene A. Rockension. ‘bach, town clerk; three justices of Wednesday, January 15, at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, January 7— the peace—Bruce Frost, Frederick H. in the Town Hall with Deputy Gladys 1:30 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s group. Meyer, and Edward A. Reagen. Also Ames of Gurnee as installing officer. 2:30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ Club. Officers to be inducted: members of this bodrd are FE. H. 8 p.m. The Stagers. é ee ee ee ee Laura Mailiald Selig, assessor, and Raymond Clavey, 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. Wise Oracie: feat Victoria Gieske collector, 8 p.m. Altar and Rosary society. ~ Margaret Pettis WEDNESDAY, January 8— Past Oracle Gertrude Johnson Chancellor 8 p.m. Township board in Town Hall, Recorder Be eee afore Edith Johnson THURSDAY, January 9— Receiver Peed Charlotte Fredricks 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. en ee Laura Morton abr WintSh 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors. Assistant Marshal....Jennie Hoffman FRIDAY, January 10— Ipnerspentimel joo. 2s Mary Hoffman 2:30, p.m,: Deerfield PTA, Outer Sentinel ......Shirley Mailfald MONDAY, January 13— .Mary Spannraft Mans ner =As3 8 p.m. Legion post. Physicians....Dr. Dorothy Davis and TUESDAY, January 14— Drak Ke Kinney 2 p.m. Wortan’s club. 45 es sevens of desreé: stat 8 p.m. Bethlehem Fireside club. Charlotte Fredricks 8 p.m. Village board in Masonic Hoffman Sarah Plage teeter eg Temple. ; Juvenile Director... Shirley Mailfald WEDNESDAY, January 15— The Five Graces 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbor installation -Lorraine Pantle Faith in Town Hall. Courage es aoe crag Shirley Mailfald THURSDAY, January ieee Marjorie Mailfald Modesty .... t2:45, p.tn. Rotary luncheon. Vyola Pantle Unselfishness 1 p.m.. Presbyterian Woman's asso|. Endurance ciation. Deerfield PTA Evening Meeting Panel Discussion ee 5 e A panel discussion will be held at Arthur Baker Township Supervisor . 8 p.m. Eastern Star. Ice Carnival Sunday, Jan. 12 If Good Weather the next regular meeting of the DeerThe Deerfield Grammar school PTA field Grammar-school Parent-Teacher will sponsor an ice skating carnival _ James * Mailfald is road_ comumis- association, Friday, January 10, at 8 on Sunday, January 12, at the high z sioner, and. the constables are Percy p.m. Because of the general interest a4P Met dbottin, Karl Berning, and Theo- in the subject “Recreational Needs of school grounds on North Waukegan road, if the weather permits. Mrs. dore Sticken. Deerfield” the meeting is open to the Robert O. Clark announces that the -* Township ‘ibviicy trustees, also _ elected, are Fred J. Labahn, Vernon public. Participating in the panel discus- carnival will be held from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., with Mrs. William Jacob - Giss, Kenneth Weir, Mrs. Albert sion will be Harry’ Allsbrow, repre- of Ridge road, Highland Park, in -Torbet, R. A. Nelson, and Floyd Stan- senting the Amvets; W. F. Steed, of the Civic association; Paul Willen ~Only the supervisor, town clerk, and Catherine Marshall of the Teenand three justices of the peace, form Agers; and Mrs. Frank Frable of the the regular town board of auditors. PTA. Supt. W. E. Sheehan will act The assessor and collector may be as moderator. seated to get a quorum, if necessary. The meeting will be held in the |The township board meetings are school gymnasium and will be preceded by a very brief business session with Mrs. Robert O. Clark presiding. Mrs. Lewis Hayner is PTA program — ger. chairman. arett , pea out the announcement from Springfield reporting the “holders of the first 100 numbers of o 1947 automobile licenses. No The Harry Claveys Hold Open House charge of arrangements. Further details of the ice carnival will be announced next week. Lyle Jacobs Home Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture President es Miss Lois Fisher, professional cartoonist, is to be the guest speaker. Miss Fisher illustrates a weekly column in a Chicago newspaper and is the author and illustrator of “Cartooning for Fun and Profit.” She combines cartooning and written analysis of a personality. Miss Fisher was admitted to the meetings of the- United Nations as a iis ges cartoonist. Miss Fisher’s talk before the Deer- field Woman’s club will be “Chalk Views of Today’s News.” Card Party Planned Mrs. Norman Hamilton and Mrs. Irving Brand will act as co-chairmen of the card party to be given Tuesday, January’ 28, in place of the regular meeting. It will be a benefit for their philanthropic work. The club has been having some unusually fine programs the past several years, since their budget for programs was increased. The club does other things besides providing T/5 Kenneth Lyle Jacobs received for the entertainment of its members his. release on. December “12° at Fort and friends, by contributing to many Sill, Okla. where he had been stationec -worthwhile proieets. and is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Jacobs Jr. ot Double. Feature Central avenue. Following his graduTwin sons were born Christmas ation from the Highland Park High school he went into the army in Juty, morning at the Highland Park hospi- From Ft. Sill, Okla. 1945, and has been in service for 17 months. His engagement to Miss ShirMr. and Mrs. Harry Theodore ley Scott, daughter of the Clarence Clavey. of Waukegan, formerly of Scotts of Todd court was announced Deerfield, held open house on Sunday last summer. evening at their home, in honor of “cago, His Bxnitience: Samuel Cardinal their son, Harry Jr. (Teddy), who is on his first, furlough. Teddy has been home from Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss., in the army air force for six months ‘ Stritch, has eee ee number 1. tal to Mr. and Mrs. William Nielsen of Glencoe. Mrs. Nielsen is the former Hazel Werhane. of Northbrook and a granddaughter of the late Mr. and | z Mrs. Fred D. Clavey. She has another — son, Robert Hastings Jr., age 19, now a student at Carthage college, Cas thage, .Il. �‘ y : Page 4 Thursday, January oy Oar DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 2, 1947 | Vol, 21, Introducing: RALPH WICKERSHAM OF THE RED HORSE SERVICE STATION William Glader Jr., 12, To Receive Bounty For Catching Fox William No, 40 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday oa duly signed by William, at the Town Hall. These papers have been sent to the county clerk’s office in Waukegan, and from that office more papers will be sent back to be signed, and then sent back to the county treasurer’s otfice. .The On Friday December 20th there was Photo by Ezra Smith | a fire of considerable proportion ia Left to right, Ned Wickersham and his father, Ralph Wickersham. ly the basement of our home. Fortunate for us one of our neighbors noticed the } A whole year of introductions, 52 June, where he excelled in baseball. seepage of smoke from underneath the in all, passed in review in 1946. To- He was scouted last summer by the rear door and windows and called the day, with the 53rd in the series, intro- Milwaukee Brewers of the American Fire Department who responded very ducing business and professional men Association league, and is a prospect promptly. (Mrs. Allen was in High- and women of the village, we have a for professional baseball, although at land Park at the time.) Another neigh- father-son combination. They are this time, there is nothing definite as ‘bor called me at my office and I im- Ralph Wickersham and his son, Ray- to his plans for this spring. mediately came home to find the fire mond (Ned) of the Red Horse ServA part-time employee in the station well under control and everything in ice station. is the younger son, Norland, age 16, good condition. Ralph Wickersham was Girt in whois a junior at theHighland Park The firemen were most considerate; West Branch, Iowa, and grew up in High school. Mr. Wickersham’s hobby is radio His wife, the former instead of breaking the windows on that state. the first floor they removed the storm Sarah Scott, is from Estherville, Ia. and he has his own short wave amawindows and opened the windows from They came to Deerfield in 1930 and teur broadcasting station W9OKFK the inside. In spite of the fact that bought the former Otto Knaak house over which he talks to many other short wave fans in and out of the a large quantity of water was used at 1151 Park avenue. Employed at Public Boies com- United States. Since the close of they did a fine job of cleaning up the _ basement afterward. I am in a very pany for 21 years, he resigned in ‘this second World War amateurs are good position to appreciate the caution August, 1946, when he bought the allowed to pick up stations outside Red Horse Service station at 750 the United States, and his wife is used by our Fire Department aS am in the real estate business in Chi- Waukegan road, where he sells just as enthusiastic as he is, in hearcago and have had numerous oppor- Mobile gasoline, and does garage re- ing from similar stations. As a side-line to his hobby, Ralph tunities to see how their fire depart- pairing. He has onepart-time worker Wickersham and Hal Roads Jr. of 826 at present, Berry Devine of 1104 ment operates. We want to convey a word of thanks Chestnut street, in addition to his Deerfield road, have another business, “Wick’s Radio Repair Service,’ and to our Police Chief McLaughlin, who son, Ned. repair radios in the shop in WickerNed who is 18, was graduated from - supervised the fire and then returned ham’s home. the Highland Park High school in a couple of hours later to see if he Vehicle Licenses Now Available. taken by the late Dr. C. Johnston Da- can be seen. That wooden on the site of the Callner building. Seated on the white horse is John “Mowers of Half Day, who brought ‘the Deerfield mail from Barrington and Prairie View, before the Milwau- in this locality, and this is the secord to have been caught and brought in for the bounty. — — Village Board Will Meet January 14 The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board will be held Tuesday, January 14, at 8 p.m. in the offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. |Powder Box Owner Deerfield vehicle licenses are now available in the offices of the village clerk in the Masonic Temple basement. The fee for 1947 is five dollars ($5.00) for automobiles, which is an increase of one dollar over last year’s cost. ThisWeek's Cover Vehicle licenses for trucks remain Contrasts “Then & Now” the same with a fee of $6 under one ton; $10 up to 2 tons; and $15 for The Deerfield Post Office of 1902, all trucks over 2-ton capacity. structure stood at the main corners county will pay the five dot- lars. Young William tock the fox bact: home and sold it to a neighbor for its _| pelt. Miss Rockenbach reports that there are quite a number of wild foxes | ve Fire Department school of Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, filled out the necessary papers, and they were ALetter of Thanks to. vis, and the present building, taken by Elmer Hecketsweiler, show progress from that time to the present. The late James Fritsch was postmaster in 1902 and that general store, which housed the postoffice, is now the present hardware store. By looking closely to the right of. the building, a part of the Deerfield Grammar 12, There is a bounty of $5 in Lake ; Deerfield:Forum field friends who offered to assist us. _ Weof Deerfield should be proud _ that we have such a reliable Fire De- partment and such valuable friends. Very truly yours, _ Willard B. Affen 1125 Hazel Avenue age county, so following the letter of the law, young William, fox in hand, set off for Deerfield to exhibit his catch to the town clerk of the township tn which he lives, West Deerfield. Miss jf MEMBER National Editorial Association Hilinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield,spailinois, under the Act of March otk, bSTo. could render further assistance. We also wish to thank our many Deer- Jr. fox in the trap. 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 o Glader Thornapple lane, Highlana Wark, set his traps for rabbits Thursday evenmg, and received a pleasant surprise i*rtday morning when he peas a red kee railroad had the contract for the Sells Chicago Shop HermanFrank, owner of the Deer-| field Powder Box beauty shop, has sold his Swirl Shop in Chicago, of which he had been the owner for the past 11 years, and where he had worked for 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank are going to Riverside, Calif., next week where they expect to spend a month. © Dur-: ing their absence their daughter, Julie, will continue the work in the: local Powder Box, assisted by her! husband, Clifford Witherby, who is, also a hair stylist. local mail. Mr. Mowers was identified for the editor byFred Stryker. The Rotarians Holding picture was in a collection of the late Luncheons At St. Pauls Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club Dr. J. C. Davis, and lent by his wife, is holding its weekly luncheons in St. Dr. Dorothy Davis. Deerfield’s present postoffice is at Paul’s church dining room for the the northeast corner of Deerfield and ten weeks that Phil Johnson’s resWaukegan roads, and the offices of taurant is closed. St. Paul’s Woman’s the telephone company are on the sec- Guild is serving the luncheons. ond floor. John J. Welch, postmaster, who has served for 12 years, is just Tournament The tournament continues af the recuperating from the holiday rush of mail, the largest in the nee! of this Deerfield Bowling academy on Satur|day and Sunday, January 4 and 5. of Figs: R. S. Alexander ‘The village board includes 2h S. Alexander, president; Chester Wessling, clerk; and six trustees—A G. Bradt, H. G. Cazel, A. J. Mercurio George Scott, Floyd Stanger, and P A. Tennis. attorney Erwin Seago is villag oe CJ, “Tener, treasurer; sie Albert Roderick, auditor; William D. a3 Johnston, commissioner works, and D. J. L. ae of public engineer. �Thursday, January 2) 1947 _Starr-Koebelin * Engagement Is _ Announced Wel Se Young Mrs. Edwin Koebelin or. Sunset court, Deerfield, announces the engagement of her daughter, Constance, to William J. Starr, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Starr of Denver, Colorado. Miss Koebelin, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a senior at Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, N. Y., and wit _ receive her degree in June. Mr. Starr cople Awayoat Stock | | DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY MONDAY Victory Rollers Cai. Elda Klemp, high individual series, 532; HAHAHARAW ieee akg Elda Klemp, high individual game, 212; The high team series, 2219; The Haven, — The Christmas vacation is drawing; . From the University of Michigan a: Haven, high team single game, 792. to a close and the ,young people are’ Ann Arbor, are Mr. and Mrs. John Team Ww L ll already planning their return trips to W. Hoffman. She is the former Bar- The Haven ....... Gre nts iat Slee DBA. yin ee SES as + ee 13 | various colleges and schools. Among bara Harris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. SCOMELLS2525.5 <n bade ce cee aoe 33 15 24 those who have been home for tne Roscoe E. Harris of Deerfield roaa, MAC 5 al. eS eee a er ee 24 John Gourley Co. ............ eee 30 holidays are: Mric’s! DaKews ones p t ea sted”, Nagar ne Lorette’s “Girls oun, Ys sacs vc sce On 16 32 37 Miss Muriel Davis of Bob Jones Reliable Garage .......<.se.0.000. Al 3 . p s : William Barrette, freshman at the is working for his master’s degree at University of Chicago, fs spending tne college in Cleveland, Tenn., is nom_ Eastman School of Music, where he holidays with his.parents, Mr. ane -with her parents, the E. M. Davis’ received his bachelor of music degree Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warringror: of Fair Oaks avenue. in 1943. — road. “Bill” will live at Sigma Chi Mr. Starr is a member of the first house for the next quarter. Charles Herman, son of the C. K. violin section of the Rochester PhilHermans of Sheridan avenue, is preharmonic orchestra. A lieutenant, junGeorge Kerrihard, son of the Max- paring to return to Millikin university ior grade, in the United States Naval ‘this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert well Kerrihards, a freshman at Late Reserve, he saw three years of active Forest college, has been busy this .- Shimer (Ruth Herman) are stucents service. acation working at Sears in Highlane at the University of Chicago. Irl Marshall Jr. was home from No date has been set for the wea- Park. Dartmouth, and Donald Nosek, frem ese ding. _ Harvard. Margot Reed Hom From Kemper Hall Miss Margo Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepherd Reed, Landis Lane, a sophomore this year at Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wisconsin is spending the Christmas vacation. December 20—January 6, at nome. One of the most enjoyable of the pre-vacation festivities at Kemper Hall Was a party given by the students for ‘over fifty children from the Kenosha Orthopedic School. The program included a Nativity play, supper and the : distribution of gifts from the students Robert Notz, freshman at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., has beer home for the holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs’ J. R.° Also from the East was Miss BarNotz ot bara Potter, freshman at Vermont Knollwood road. Home from the University of Illnois- are John Allen .Meyer, son ot the Raymond T. Meyers of Waukegan road; Roy Clavey Jr., son of the Roy Claveys of Deerfield road; Paut Fuller, son of Mrs. Friedel §. Fuller of Deerfield road; William G. Wetch and his sister, Miss Marilyn Welcn, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. George S. Welch of Greenwood avenue; George Martin Jr., son of the G. a. _ by Santa Claus. Martins of Forest avenue; Miss Jane “Bethlehem”, a Christmas play by Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Laurence Housman, is presented each M. Davis of Fair Oaks avenue; Mr. year by members of the senior clase and Mrs. Clark Calder (Grace Heron the night before the students leave man), daughter of the C. E. Hermans for home, and is followed by the sing- of Sheridan avenue; and John Boone, son of the Fred Boones. ing of carols. From the University of Illinois extension courses in Chicago are Cart John Bates, son of the C. E.. Bates of Warrington road; Robert Tenne:, son of the P. A. Tennis’ of Forest The Teen-Agers are holding another avenue, and Jack Gagne, grandson o: dance on Saturday evening, January 4, Mrs. W. F. Plagge. in the Deerfield Grammar school gym_fasium. Assisting will be the Amvets Five from the N.1.S.T.C. at DeKaih and members of the recreation commit - are home for the holidays: Ear ~ tee. Klemp, Ruth Jacobsen, Frederick Biow, eg Co-chairmen for the event are Paul Jack Anderson, and Elaine Kelley. ao Willen of the Teen-Agers, Edward _ Horenberger of the Amvets, and Mrs. The W. A. Tennermann’s 2. chilJames Collins of the recreation com-' dren, William Jr. from Princeton ana mittee. A good orchestra has been Ruth Marie from the Nursing schoct, scheduled and refreshments will be an University of Iowa, are at their home added attraction. on Oakley avenue. | Teen-Agers Party ee Ts Saturday Eve Charles Uchtman Leaves for te _Camp Stoneman on Jan. 5 __ Pvt. Charles Uchtman, son. From Bradley Tech at Peoria its Howard Anderson, son of the P. 5. Andersons; from Purdue U. is Frea- of the Conrad Uchtmans of Fair Oaks ave- erick Meyer, son of the WRaymona - nue, will celebrate his 19th birthday Meyers; and from Tarkio college anniversary by leaving for (Mo.) is Henry C. Hawes. Another Camp Missouri student is William Lingen- pane’ obese al Rem { j T’was two nights before Xmas and all . thru the house, nothing was stirring, not even a MOUSE, if it rhymed, we could also add bowling pins, to that little dido. 3 There must have been a lot of Kmas spirit prevailing that night ag the boys sort of took things easy on each other, no team could sweep, their series; as all teams finished the night with a two win and one lost record or vice versa, The Deerfield Bowl- _ ing academy y gave out two prizes for high game and hi series, and F..Goffo took one of the prizes with a 243 game and G. Meint— zer had a nice stuffed dog, to give some lucky girl for a nice 599 series. Tough Luck “Peanuts” Carani came close with 598 but he found out that he wasn’t pitching horse- _ shoes. If anybody in the vicinity of the bowling alley could not go to sleep, on that night, Junier college at Montpelier. you can blame Mr. Tuttle who bowls with — R. Seuls gang, they engaged Duffy and Duffy for first place, and the boys sort of forbowling, and I guess that John Pic- — Northwestern university _studenr; got chietti must of screamed Tuttle ’cause who do not have to wait until holiday Duffy. managed out to win two games. If a time to return home are Gloria An- scout from one of the opera companys wants ne to hear a couple good vocal cords drop in~ fruns, Martin Decker, Frank Frable, about seven weeksoffrom that night when the boys bowl eath other again, and Mr. Tuttle’ Lawrence McDermott, Richard Merand John will give them all an encore. ner, Charles Pope, Paul Potter )r.. Somenzi and Son drifted to two wins over Stephen Stoetzel, Walter Wecker sr. Paganelli Bros. with all concerned thinking more of a “White Xmas” than bowling, I and Katherine Kerrihard. From Nortn- won't bother to mention any scores on this western’s downtown campus are Wit- match, I want the boys to remain friends liam D. Hawes, Paul Pagett, ang with me. Braun Bros. dropped two games to the William T. Edwards. 400 Club, nothing exciting to report from « a _ that duel, except that B. Scapechi, shot at a “few” ten pins. Club Lorain took the odd game from Frigid Charles Allen Jr. is home from Freeze, and A. Nizzi bowled two good games, Tennessee Military Institute. His sis- Then Old Grandad took charge. — Well, Christmas comes once a year and I ter, Miss Edith Allen, is home tfre- assure you the boys will all be back trying quently from Wesley Memorial nos- to out do each other. The league is so tight that only five games separate, first place — pital. A from seventh. s —— From the University of Wilconsin at Madison, Almon Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue, and John Klemp Jr. of Highland Park are home. THURSDAY Bethlehem League Following the bowling period on Thursday evening, the Bethlehem bowlers and their friends adjourned to the school for the annual Christmas party. Door prizes, songs, carols, dancing, and refreshments were the order of the evening. Everyone Three young ladies, graduates of had a good time and “the eats were swell.” _ Team standings as of December 26: Highland Park High school, and now Team Ww 12. seniors in the School of Music, Uni- Ovfoles 25 3S Soaasee ieee Sigs acesSa c Ae ea ww a's Wee Rio ucreagitke eat 21 Yo versity of Rochester, N. Y., are Miss BRIER? wins sad aga dab W's pe tea oc mare eee Constance Koebelin, daughter of Mrs. Wns 2. kes SRG A eS Rao 18 18 Rebs. ia ea cee ee oe eee 18 Edwin Koebelin of Sunset court; Miss PTA Sokccs sek tee Rees pete Le 19 Rose Marie Barrett; daughter of tne DPAYTGWS so a sdu os one P S ee ee 16 20 Roc | Cie ete were by Bad wee il William Barretts of Somerset avenue; ROW and Miss Bernice Ann Flanagan, daughter of the James E. Flanagans, Cross Church Bowling Notes formerly of Deerfield, now living in Holy Clyde. Foote evidently liked the new shel- ‘ Highland Park. lac for he paced the league with his 119- — 222-222 games for a 563 series. _Catherine Cunningham led the ladies with recs atatanice ee Miss Gloria Barrett has come from her 409 series. The Killians indulged in a little mutiny the University of Colorado at Boulder by winning one game from Hart while the to -be with her parents, the William rest of the gang were busy either winning or losing three straight games. But all this ~ Barretts of Somerset avenue. happened last year and a resolution is in Stoneman, Calif., on January 5. He From MacMurray college at Sackwent into the army on October 1 and felder from Missouri Valley college. sonville, Miss Jeannine Clavey is home _has been stationed at Fort Bliss, El Lake Forest’s students, who are with the Roy Claveys for the holidays. Paso, Texas. “Chuck” came home last Monday home frequently, are Cecil Boyle, Marto spend the holidays with his par- ilyn Arentz, Robert Landau and Dan Preparing to return to Michigan are i ents. He expects to get an overseas Hunt Jr. Harry Baum Jr., to Kalamazoo college, and Robert B. Stout to Western Michigan college at Kalamazoo. e At a model airplane contest held Home From France ae December 15 at El Paso, Pvt. UchtFrederick Clavey arrived home from Robert Peterson will be returning man’s entry wonthird place and the France last week in time for Christ- to the University of Cincinnati, ance engraved cup is to be sent to Deer- mas. He is the son of Raymond Clavey Robert Martin, to the University o1 and Mrs, Agnes Schwingel Clavev. Major League (December 23) Arizona. - 7 Sect order for the New Year. Team standings: Team Weer COLON Shih sioy a Karenos 65 bee 14 Cunningham te setievvsceedees omg, 2b Dunham se ca eaieeh taeaetygpa) eae ee ee Marsicek ........ SioNa, thie to iee eee 21 PaMmerkonr cece yaeee Rees Sues eeat Ot means Kallas ove< Bush sss Pacsngs Sone Sac pee PEST Wwe eelsaloo acs ROPE bilge shew c SOM a 23 One Wachholder ...... Pea Ns Meee eae 31 FRIDAY St. Paul’s League e = Team 7 is in first place with 32 won, 10 i Team 5 is in second place with 26 won, 16 lost. | ; High score for the evening for men was G. Capitani with 203; for the women, Clavey and Ada Moen, each with 179. : Ve �Thursday, January 2, cage 6 from Braeside Play Ed Crowley Receives With— 1947 |Top Rifle Rating i RED ana RED A dispatch from the National Rifle association, which has offices in Washington, D. €., stated this’. weelx that Ed Crowley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park’s well-known horseman—Tom Chalmers—left New Years Edmund Crowley, 119 Pleasant street, Day for a*three months business trip has been presented the award of Junto. Ireland and England... When “not buying horses Tom is Hote to -. visit friends and relatives ... Tom will sail on the Queen Elizabeth. ‘John Boone of Deerfield is a journalism major at Illinois... He will be on the advertising staff of the Daily Illini next semester. After two years in the Air Force ior Expert Kkifleman. The Expert is next to the highest in NRA junior ratings and Ed, aged 16, was required to first complete 13 preceding ratings and then demonstrate hic ws al. skill by scoring forty or more points on each of ten targets,, fired from the difficult standing position. Ed is “as sentor at. Highland: “Park High school and a mémber of the high school Junior -Rifle club. C. J. Winkley is the club’s instructor. Bill Laurie made it home just in time for Christmas ... Bill hopes to go to | Attend Open House for Purdue.| | Harry T. Clavey Jr. Capt. Bob Black of the Army Dental corps arrived home for Christmas from Japan:... Bob, who will Many Highland Parkers attended the open house for Pvt. Harry T. Clavey Jr., given at their home Sun- - be-on terminal leave: until February, day by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. hasn’t made -up his mind where he Harry T. Claveéy of» Waukegan. will practise. | Eighty-five friends dropped in to rei new acquaintance with the young The .Tillman brothers—Don and soldier. Mrs. Clavey is the former -Burt—are Wheaton College students Marian St. Peter, daughter of the .. Burt, a freshman, is majoring in Orville St. Peters, formerly of Shiai Business while Don is’ a junior in the land Park. School of Chemistry. There is also a local brother act at Lake Forest College ... Paul Bul- lard is a senior while Brother Reinhold is a couple of classes behind. Tom Nelson and his wife, the former Ruth Garling, were among the many former Highland Parkers home ‘for the holidays ...Tom now calls West Virginia his home state. Congratulations are in order for his ELVIRA’S HEALTH SALON GRADUATE MASSEUSE @ Vapor Cabinet Bath @ Hot Packs. Body Massage. Res. 4061 Phone Office 1830 304 Railway Ave., Highwood | brother, Dirk, who left the bachelor ranks Saturday. Gordan Frisbie is with the Chicago Sun Advertising Department ... His brother—Spike—along with Frank Musser and Bill Gutman are Colorado College students. here. a tee Cooneys Will Battle Strong Indiana Five At HPHS January 7 The East Chicago Giants basketball team, reputed one of the greatest semi-pro basketball clubs in the Mid- dle West, will provide competition for the strong Cooney’s Rockets of High- Check Your Photo ey. Percy H. Prior, Jr. Wooe in ihe feature game of a basketball double header at Highland Park High school Tuesday, January 7, starting at 7:15 p.m. The feature game is scheduled for 8:15, and the preliminary game will find the Highwood VEW five meeting a Waukegan cage teain. The East Chicago aggregation has played six games this season, winning five, and defedting -the Gary Pors, the Wayne All Stars of Whiting, the Detroit Stars and other outstanding professional teams in the Calumet — district, breaking all box office records, according to reports, in every city in which they have played, WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ® 1947 Calendar Pads department is having a _ storewide written and directed ‘by Miss Anne C. Phelps, music director of the Braeside and Lincoln schools, in cooperation with the faculty of Braeside school. ' George Spiel, Kenneth Quanz, Ronald Stackler and Fred Sparling, left to right, are the heavily disgu ised actors in the scene reproduced Office Supplies : _ Starting immediately the womens “TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS,” a musical-dramatic fantasy, was presented by the children of Braeside school Thursday evening, December 19, in the school auditorium. The production was @ Calendar Refills ® Inventory Sheets e Ledgers Columner Sheets and Pads clearance .: . limited assortments of skirts, blouses, sweaters and coats are being greatly reduced. INK—Sanford’s, Carter’s, Parker’s Quink, Sheaffer’s qt. $1. = GEM PAPER CLIPS, per 1,000 CHANDLER’S NO. 2 LEAD PENCILS, doz. Our men’s section fas received an- other shipment of exclusive English ,All-wool argyle hose . . + They sell ‘for $3.95 and come in a galaxy of colors. INVENTORY PADS Carter’s and Webster's Typewriter Carbon Paper,box $4. 00 YELLOW SECOND SHEETS, ream 814 x 11 TYPEWRITER PAPER, ream RUBBER BANDS, 4 pound 3X5, 4x6, 5x8 ruled and plain FILE CARDS from $1.50 per 1000 We would like to say eaea word _ about all these price reductions you are reading and hearing about Quality apparel items by our. finest manufacturers are still scarce... The price of these items as far as we Complete line of A. B. Dick Mimeograph Supplies, Stencils, Ink, Correction Fluids, Ink Pads and Mimeograph Paper. Order from Us Today By Phone can foretell will not be lower for the | spring season . . If ae they might bealittle ‘Heher : ei don’t take what you hear too ‘seriously. U. S. Government report: — “Moths are present in practically EV ERY 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 rende re: right in your home. Upholstery and carpetings may . es at the same time.. be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE ‘- Deerfield 444 | Chicago . . . AMBassador 3222, : TEL. 3100 525 CENTRAL AVENUE — Duraclean Co. PARK, begs Division 839 hua ieee Asus deans. Bap oe Reet of | HOME SERVICE CO. oh Rd., Deerfield �TE SOE Ta ee Ee IN IR i We LP ee re RS nat ai se esse 5 gee POON EeBO RR ee FON : PI GREET PSF tyr A a Th AAR Aa ! pear i A 3 Sen ake EE ae ges Ga cae e enna aR ne t NOTRE ER coe Sn NEO MU RISO . IN ENN, "Saher Ite aeRO en 7 BE S SRR Le eek pi ora pe Were’ are ee yee oa aePEs Fe ra ee ATRRO ae eras RA: hd _ea Sa SAT. ESS ek ’ NPS ALAS ERA NS RO oe Me oT 7"RAS eT - 2 Thursday, January 2, 1947 Causes $400 Damage Club to Activities addition ‘A new there have been general outbreaks of this preIn Illinois, ventable and serious disease in Rockford and in Waukegan. This need not have happened, if the parents had their children projects. Parkers’ protected by two or three simple injections ofDiphtheria toxoid. This dangerous infection is on the increase thru the Highland Park firemen were called to the numerous sponsored for Highland} to the home of G. B. Dana, 506 Fairby the citys Playground| view avenue, at 12:55 p.m. Friday, to Recreation and ‘ : cies This is a preventable disease. board is a camera| extinguish a blaze caused when an club for men and women. The club|electric heater being used in a bed- In our own schools here nation, and it need not ever occur. Dana Home; Blaze Adds Adult Camera Monday’s papers carried a story of a Denver family of many children, held in quarantine because of Diphtheria occurred in their household. . |Firemen Called to - *||\Community Center Booteck Our Children in Highland Park, approximately thirty percent of our children have never had protection against Diphtheria. How can we justify this neglect of such an important matter? Do not deny your child this defense which will insure him against one peril will be organized at a meeting to be|room at the home ignited draperies keld in Community center on|and a window casing. © Wednesday, January 8 at 8 p.m. It was reported that the fire was George Scheuchenpflug, director of| discovered by Mr. Dana and he, after that seems to be increasing. center activities, will be present at the| placing the call to the fire department, Take those unprotected children to your doctor and let our community have All children guarded against this real danger. meeting HIGHLAND PARK HEALTH DEPARTMENT Dinner At Elmhurst e Phil teli postmaster and blacksmith, with his} “The North Suburban Philatelic soson and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. , the SEVERI “ortrait ‘ Phone Highland Park 3159 in Elmhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nor-|the stamp group are held the first : aan of aDistinction HOME 22 lbs. 14 to GROWN for pee and &. Easton)| auction to this chienee Si Sc Mrs. Fred Protine (Susie and Se af ae; 571 Central Ave: Highland Park 5128 nq third Puesdaye ci Gack veonth: ter, Elizabeth Lu of Harvey, IIL, were also guests at the Protine home. : scouts Return From . ! === YOUR NEIGHBOR SAYS: cs tack wef ne Seale {PING nae Calne YOUN See Cvs [STARTEDBan BUYING AT purrt = ALONG) |freneen | DEERFIELD GROCERY< AKT. “400” at Highlond Park last Thursday [J =nakan, They oe ee used a fire extinguisher in an attempr | in amateur|to put out the flame. TU RKEYS ” Members; are spent! yo; Meyer of: Sunset court, ee Delbert : er Tuesday, January 7. ton (Eleanor ‘Meyer ) and their daugh-| organizing a ciety will meet at the community cen- New Year’s day at the home of Mr./ asked to bring oa in interested Wednesdays at 8 p.m. {equipped dark room which will be 3 : ; Fer aenee arr, camera the of members available to 2442. P. H. center, club: Present plans ¢all- for two meet- munity . Meets January 7 Frederick Meyer of Waukegan road, Justice of the Peace, and former loca! assist photography are urged to attend. yeeRe ings per month: the second and fourth Community center’ has a_ well . Soc ety _ : i to club. Adults omiceny ool | oust FoR runs Te Goris Raines Job‘Momenoh THE CLERKS ARESO ; ekpete William Winters, and COURTEOUS -OH YOU KNOW. YOU BET 1D0O. Out of Hospital | Pvt. Leonard Olsen, who is on terminal leave from the U.S. Marine corps, and who was injured in an auto- mobile accident, is now at home from : ee ital. His | Great Lakes oy ea ce e e oe e aoe Paul the peeseg of f the an Olsens sens of of Hazel a SS ; ; SUCCESS SECRET _a 7 1] tary phewaeaeiegreens t bs - Shs eeeahaa have built our beziness. HERE. PRODUCE | CARROTS ................. 2 Ige. bchs. 19¢ 3 Ibs. 14e LELAND BORINE SOAP FLAKES = 5-Ib. bag $1.79 | vetLoW TURNIPS LELAND SOPEX SOAP POWDER .... 5-lb. bag $1.79| DRY ONIONS ............0--- 3 lbs. 14 CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP ................ 3 cans 29c | GREENING APPLES ........ 3 Ibs. 25¢ oe 2 cans 35¢ Butlers Meatlike VEGEBURGER or VEGETARIAN CHOPS Sa ei 2<No. 2: cans 49c}' |fl FLOUR Ceresota, Gold Medal, Pillsbury - Ce Houscevorengdeens a a ap later MEATS ye_o-LAMB Choice, AA Th geet) 25-lbs. $1.69 | SMOKED CALI HAM _......... Ib. 38¢ — Pillsbury’s Pancake or Buckwheat Flour 2 pkgs. 25c | BONELESS SMOKED BUTTS lb. 63¢ || Polk's Florida GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-02. can 25¢ SRee eae service, fresh, pa drugs. he: ROUTINE MORTON’S IODIZED or PLAIN SALT 2 pkgs. 19¢ | SMOKED HAM |... Ib. 5%e ome ok hings Ale Betty Crocker NOODLE or PEA SOUP wie 2 ORCS eee certainly haven’*ttriedtokeep the oh a MRS. GRASS’ NOODLE SOUP _......... Boke She ie Mae oe Cae meee @Onsecondthought,you's) depended upon. ‘Thus, they ‘ AN AN AN I 7 DIY : COU “Tee FR Dawn's Fresh MUSHROOM Sour we've made Reliability our ‘ Za oe ‘ : GROCERIES 3 et , = , ee KEN-L-BISKIT, KIBBLED ____............ 2-lb. pkg. 29¢ | FRESH GROUND BEEF ............ Ib. 38¢ Wext time, come here to Mrescription Hesaquarier: DELIVERY DAYS—MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. - ag Rap/ W. Ben ]l & he: Highland Park pases tiers too by 9 caerh | ‘arise or elivery. rders for craig cious 4 orders must be in by 12 delivery must be $2.50 or more. Pharmacists a ae 1S. St. Johns Ave. Phone 2600 HIGHLAND -PARK, ILL. 399. Roger Williams Ave. _ Phone RAVINIA, 0 ILL : 3 1 a : V Pre} 7/1 WAUKEGAN ROAD eee DEERFIELD. e) ey LT) UL P 2430 ee tsa ee faa �Peety AN ERs sexe et, Fate otae 3S A Thursday, January 2, 1947 Se Ooctescntrn Mr. and Mrs. George I. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Berube of 611 announce the birth of a daughter, Onwentsia avenue also are parents of Cheryl Victoria, born Thursday, De- a daughter, born at the hospital Moncember 19, at the Mary Greeley hos: day, December 23. pital, Ames, Iowa. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Don A.| Another baby girl was born at the Smith of Cleveland, Texas, and Mr. hopital on Monday, Dec. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. George Greene of 504 Gray and Mrs. Bruno Lundardi, of 315 avenue, Highland Park, are paternal Ashland avenue, Highwood. grandparents. en Rugs Make ‘The Home » Start the New Year with a new rug! Brighten your favorite room or rooms with the beautiful new rugs of soft color tones smartly blended in harmonious patterns suitable for any color scheme. Come in today and see them... ~and make your selection! | A little girl also arrived on Christmas day at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. ctt Leets of Kenosha, Wisc. at the Reno Preti of 224 Highwood avenue, A baby boy was born to the Lever- Highland Park December 21. hospital, Saturday, Highwood are the parents. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkston of 604 McE. W. Duncan of 216 Burchel avenue, Craren road at the hospital on Saturday, December 28. . Highwood. A daughter was born at the hospi- Asphalt - Rubber Tile - tal on December 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Linoleum HIGHLAND PARK 3500 (JOHN B-NASH 19 N. Sheridan Rd. Highlesd Park © BRANDS ARE IMPORTANT Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schwalbach of 112 Elmstreet,. Highwood, are par- Basketball Clinics Resume ents of a daughter bornat the hospi- Activities After Holidays |tal Monday, December 23. After a brief recess dueto the holidays, the basketball classes and clin-_ A little girl was born to Mr. and ics sponsored by the Highland Park Mrs. Donald Horton of 300 Oakwood Playground and Recreation board will avenue, at the hospital on Monday resume action’ next week. December 23. Clinics are held for older boys at Elm Place school on Wednesdays — starting at 7 p.m., and on Saturday mornings at 9:30 for grammar school ORDER YOUR HOME GROWN TURKEY NOW A Limited Number Left Once you've seen a Giraffe you'll Dressed or Alive never forget his long neck—that’s boys at Elm Place, Braeside and Lincoln schools. Fundamentals of bas- ketball are taught and informal games played. oa Physical education instructors of the various schools are in charge, as follows: Elm Place school, Al Dana- kas; Braeside school, Harry Kubalek, and Lincoln school, Vincent J. Viezbicke. Miss Audrey Prindle Returns To New York after Holidays his brand. VOGUE has a brand CARL E. RUDOLPH also—once you try the remark- Tel. Lake Forest 1485 OLD MILL FARM able cleaning VOGUE has to offer you'll never try another. Miss Audrey Prindle, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prindle of 374 Oakland drive, has returned to — New York City, where she is engaged in advertising, after spending the holidays with her parents. Service Calls A Specialty | ORY CLEANERS FOR ere wxax_°ARTICULAR PEOPLE | Electric Service Co. A. S. CHRISTENSEN _‘ Motor Repairs CLEANEDAND DYERS a | 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 391 Roger Williams Ave. | Highland Park 3900 , 3 44 Green Bay Road / | Glencoe 1900 Highland Park 3903 Winnetka 3360 Appliance Repairs a ae Electrical Wiring st ‘ (Residential and Industrial) . 232 Sheridan Ave. 416 Ravine Ave. Highwood, Ill. Waukegan, Ill. Phone H. P. 5336 Phone Ont. 7798 �Page 9 Thursday, January 2, 1947 Santa’s Helpers At Downey Hospital ventures available for young men taking part in the Senior Scout program offered by the North Shore Area council. The next adventure will be “A Day at Glenview Air Base.” Northern Illinois is the center of the greatest food producing area in the world. The Chicago and Northern Illinois area contains 50,000 acres of parks and forest preserves. Adolph’ ILIQUORS THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone 4579 Free Delivery WHISKIES . WILLIAM PENN 5th $3.41 Case of 12 Fifths ........ $40.92 Paul Jones .........-.- 5th $3.45 MRS. SIGMUND LIVINGSTON OF HIGHLAND PARK, representing the North Shore Garden club, left, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein of Duffield Farms, Waukegan, chairman of hospital projects for the Garden Club of Illinois, are surprised by a cameraman as they work to decorate the Christmas tree in the recreation building of Downey hospital. Old Thompson .... 5th $3.85 P. M. DeLuxe ......-. 5th $3.45 Corby’s Reserve .... 5th $3.37 Greetings Other Highland Park members of the North Shore club who visit t to the morale and comfort of Downey every Thursday to contribute the veterans include Mrs. Maurice Hirsch, Mrs. Jacob Weinberg, Miss Lois Ettlinger, Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, Mrs. Max Sickle, Mrs. Morton Shamberg, Mrs. Julian Kramer, Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer, Mrs. Edgar Heymann, and Mrs. Hugh Riddle. and happiness for 1947. We Netzer and David King; from Wil- mette, Jim Noonan, Tom Noonan and Lowell Pickup, and from Glenview, John Kohli and Bob Krasberg. These Scouts returned home early Martin Netzer and David King in the evening of December 30. after were among 16 Senior Scouts of the having enjoyed one of the real adNorth Shore Area council who boarded the Chicago Northwestern’s “400” at Highland Park at eight o’clock on Thursday morning, Decem- is building as fast as pipe Two Local Senior Scouts Trek to Antigo Winter Camp ber 26, bound for their winter camp at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Under the ‘leadership of Assistant Scout Executive men Jerry Knowlton, enjoyed five these days of Incidentally, our portion of 50 Grand 3 Feathers Res. the pipe line is complete, Kinsey and the Pipe Line Company Philadelphia comfort with natural gas. deliveries will allow. * * gas will cheaper gas, and it will enable you to get more service heaters. at the North Shore Area council’s senior camp on Spring Lake near Antigo, Wisconsin. Included in the group are Senior Scouts from Lake Bluff, Mundelein, Highland Park, Deerfield, Glenview, and Wilmette. Front Lake Bluff are George Illich and Jim Warner; from Mundelein, Bob Cook; from Deerfield, Louis Rainer, John Mennenoh, Bill Notz, Bill Winters, and Pete cd * aN Legs are appendages which are important to base- fue OFFEE ball players and girls trying to get to first base. WINES TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE ry Cocktail Sherry, Tawny % * * ROOM COOLERS Some ham and eggs for dinner. Window and Console STORE COOLERS AVAILABLE NOW HAPPY NEW YEAR! * * % North Shore Ga4 Co. Sherry, Tokay .... 5th $1.37 Bonded Whiskies Old Grand Dad Old Taylor Old Forester Kentucky Tavern Imported Scotch J. Walker, Red Label J. Walker, Black Label Haig & Haig 5 Star Hubbard Woods 932 Linden Ave. COOK’S IMPERIAL Old Fitzgerald See on Display at MURPHY and MILLER, Inc. Port, Muscatel .... 5th $1.49 Port, Muscatel, Then dashing to her kitchen, fixed Self Contained CRESTA BLANCA: Triple Cream Sherry 5th $2.94 ‘Chablis, Burgundy 5th $1.40 She read the fancy recipes, Each one a tempting winner. tgéralron Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Fifth $1.55 Poetry ress Lord Calvert 5th $4.52 Hunter's 92 Proof 5th $4.23 Port, White Tokay Gags Clark; from Highland Park, Martin YD LRMAceni Line| SCHENLEY RESERVE Calvert Reserve .... 5th $3.90 mean new automatic gas hot water skiing, $3.41] $3.87 $3.88} $3.88 Case of 12 Fifths Natural Gas Natural 5th _... 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.87 % for your money. Hundreds of skating, ice-fishing and tobagganing Case of 12 Fifths expect to contribute to your our customers plan to install young IMPERIAL 5th $3.37 We wish for you health Write or Call T. P. (Tom) CLARK Winnetka 4166 Div. Mer. White Horse Vat 69 �costly pr Women 40 Turner-KelleyMarriage Is Solemnized at Trinity Church ~ Susanne Howe; ~Val Nolan Wed in _ Home Ceremony In the presence of only the immediate families, Miss Susanne Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.. L. J. Howey 2115 Ashland place, became the * bride of Val Nolan Jr., son of Mrs noon, December 27, when Miss Jennifer de Bujac Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Turner, became the bride of Russell P. Kelley Russell Kelley “DAR Group wil Hear ~Dr. Newman During January Meeting Rehabilitation Discharged Veterans” Program had arrived from Palm Beach, Fla., to serve his son as best man, and ushering were Harry B. for will be the subject Dr. Louis B. Newman, chief med- ical officer of rehabilitation. at Hines hospital, Chicago, will use in his talk to members of the North Shore chap‘ter of the Daughters of the American ~ Revolution at their meeting on Thurs_ day, January 9. The chapter will meet at the home _ of Mrs. Franklyn Vance Nelson, 683: Pleasant Court, Ravinia, at 2 p.m. Dr. Newman’s talk will be illustrated by colored slides showing the methods used by the Veterans administration for the satisfactory recovery of many of -our returned veterans who are in Clow Ill, Richard Sutton Bull, ; groom’s grandparents, Fields ,of Lake Forest, the the Stanley bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Frederick MatherSmith of Oakland, Fla., the Thomas Meredith Hobbses of Nashville, Tenn., the bride’s godparents, and Miss Rita Judd of Molokai, Hawaii, the bride’s roommate at Sarah Lawrence college. Other out-of-town guests included ~In addition to Dr. Newman’s illustrated talk, the afternoon’s program will include a brief business meeting _ when the disbursement of funds to approved charitable and educational in~ stitutions will be made and delegates will be elected to attend the D.A.R. honeymoon in Nassau, for he has two : state conference to be held in March at the Drake hotel, Chicago, and also a to the Continental Congress of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which will be held in April in Constitution hall in Washington, D.C, During the war, this D.ALR. national headquarters was turned over to the National Red Cross to help in their expanded war program. Assisting Mrs. Nelson on- ‘Thursday Gel be Mrs. Frank J. Sorg, Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence and Mrs. Sherman D. Clough. Miss Bensinger Engaged to ugo Sonnenschein sh“Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bensinger of Glencoe have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Rose, to Hugo Sonnenschein Jr., son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Sonnenschein, 327 Egandale road, Highland Park. The wedding is to ane Bats in the ate fering. more years to finish at Yale. —_— BETROTHAL 1S ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Barbara Bowes to S. Parker Johnston Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of 505 Waverly road, has been revealed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowe Jr., 176 Laurel avenue. The couple plans to be married in_ the spring. Miss Bowes attended the Roycemore and Warrenton County schools, and Pine Manor Junior college. A provisional member of the Chicago Junior league, she made her debut in December of the Chicago Junior league, she made her debut in December, 1941. Johnston, a graduate of Dartmouth college class of 1937, served in the South Pacific as a naval heutenant during the war, and now is engaged in business in Chicago. Alice Elizabeth Johnson, Gunnard road, beW. Carl| Hjalmer fore the altar of First United Evan- Miss Vanderbie Bows at 4 pan. The service was read by the Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor. To Society At Debut For Tea December 22 Miss Virginia Vanderbie wore an aqua silk taffeta gown fashioned in the Gay Nineties tradition when she was introduced to society at a tea given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. her wedding Miss Johnson | wore a traditional white satin gown with a long train and long veil. She carried a ‘shower bouquet of white ’ roses and white chrysanthemums. , Miss Lorna Johnson, attended by. her sister as maid of honor. She wore a dress of orchid net with matching, head band. Bridesmaids were Miss¥ avenue, at their home Sunday after. Eleanore Erickson of Chicago, cou100n, December 22. Harry. S..Vanderbie of 188 Hazel The full skirt of Miss Vanderbie’s gown was caught in a drape at the back. She Jace of rhinestones and roses clustered around bustle effect wore a neckcarried white a large cab- bage rose. Last Saturday evening Miss Vanderbie was the honored guest ata Woman’s Athletic club by her aunt Among the guests were the bride- Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson of County Line came._the bride of Douglas son, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘gelical church Saturday, December aha) supper in grey. Vows. Carlson of Stambaugh, Michigan, be- Amherst, Va. the Charles Worthington Jewells, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ridley Jr. of Columbia, Tenn., and Robert Peck Morris of Lakewood, Ohio. . Following the wedding, a large reception was held. at Exmoor Country club. Mr. Kelley is taking his bride tc New Haven, Conn., after their need of such special assistance. Lake Forest and Russell Kelley. John Hale and Randolph Mahone of Mrs. Turner wore a gown of golden brown uncut velvet with a wreath hat te match, and. her corsage of cabbage roses was tinted the same shade. The bridegroom’s mother was attired Ci Of Douglas Carlson In Church Wedding : of the winter’s most important weddings at 4:30 o’clock Friday after- - flower girl. Weddings - Miss Johnson Bride Highland Park’s Trinity Episcopal church was the setting of one Jr., son of Mrs. James A. Cook of Val Nolan of Indianapolis, Ind., at The bride was gowned in traditional] the family home on Monday, Decemoo ber 23. The Rev. Louis Sherwin pasivory satin, and wore a Juliette cap of tor of the Highland Park Presbyterian seed pearls and a veil of tulle fashchurch performed the ceremony. ioned with insets of rosepoint lace. The bride was attended by her sisCabbage roses combined with ‘stepher, Miss Nancy Howe, and the brideanotis composed her bridal bouquet _. groom’s brother, Alan, served as best See tat. Her three attendants were attired The new Mr. and Mrs. Nolan will in coral berry velvet with matching nvake their home in Bloomington, Ind. mitts and feather plumes in their hair, Mrs. Nolan graduated from University and carried violets. Miss Jan-Ann of Indiana, and Mr. Nolan has entered Turner was her sisters maid of honor vy law school there. He spent more than and Miss Pamela Kelley, debutante three years in the navy, serving as a sister of the groom, bridesmaid. Little Japanese language officer -in the inMary Beth Turner, the bride’s four telligence division. year old sister, fulfilled the role of “The : dance given for her at the and uncle, the Louis Leverones of Lake Forest. Thirty-five members of the Princeton Glee club were invited to the party, and the ballroom was beautilied with garlands of laurel, baskets of greenery and peach colored gladioli: Two trees. made of glads were placed near the receiving line. Miss Vanderbie is a- student at Finch Junior college in’ New York City. Clare Tree Major’s | Juvenile Plays Have Origins in Gardening When Clare Tree Major, director of the Children’s Theatre of New York, dramatized Frances Hodgson Burnett’s “The Secret Garden,” to be staged at Elm Place school audi- torium Saturday afternoon, very little research was needed to recreate the locale, for she was born in England, near Yorkshire, (eS Senne of the play. Mrs. Major has but one hobby, gardening. Nearly 30 years ago she bought a piece of unimpressive property in Westchester, a barren hillside with a little house made from a barn precariously perched on the top. For years Mrs. to New York on train, and few of whofilled her busy Major commuted the 8:15 morning the many people day as New York’s only woman theatre manager guessed that this efficient actress-producer had spent two hours before breakfast in her garden, building retaining walls, leveling terraces anid making flower borders where only weeds had grown before. / Times have changed, a little. Although Mrs. Major retains her “green thumb,” she hasn’t commuted for sin of the bride, and Miss Martha Olson of Highand Park, who wore gowns of pale green net with match- ing head bands. Their flowers were vellow chrysanthemums. Milton Baldwin of Milwaukee, ccusin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Norman Erickson of Iron River, Michigan, cousin ; of the bride, and Robert Swanson of South Bend, Indiana. : The bride’s mother wore an acqua silk dress with black accessories, and the groom’s mother was dressed in black and wore a medium blue hat with matching accessories. Both wore corsages of pink carnations.. Following the wedding a reception for 100 guests was held at the YWCA. ° 4 three-tiered wedding cake centered the bridal table, and a smorsgasbord was served. The couple left immediately after the reception for Stambaugh, where they will make theiré home. The bride was graduated from Highland Park High school and a been employed in Chicago. Infant Welfare Group Has Party at Pfister Home The Wing group of Highland Park Infant Welfare held a Christmas ‘party Friday evening December 20, at the home of Miss ‘Shitley Pfister, 6n Indian Tree drive. The party was for members, their husbands and dates. The group sang Christmas. carols, and refreshments were ser Baring the evening. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Miss Glc Reynolds, daughter of Mrs. Reynolds of Chicago, Pantle, Panties parents, Mr. i Charles Pantle of 828 DeerfieldTO d. The couple plans to be married August of next year, it has b learned. road every year. = The purchase of fouracres with sending eight companies on the c barren hillside years ago was the rez start of the children’s theatre, since its scenery ‘is made in the ae almost 10 years, for she brought the theatre to Chappaqua and now works > on the innumerable chores connected d Soae use in the creation of ce oe ¥ dens as well as natural ones.eee �Thursday, January 2, 1947 APPENINGS HOW TO MAKE DINNERFUN SERVE QUICK FROZENFOODS OF | IGHLAND PARKERS... John Bracken Receives M.D. from Northwestern’s Medical School Miss Joan Sheahen Spends Christmas Vacation at Home John Street Bracken, son of Mrs. Miss Joan Sheahen, daughter of the J. H. Bracken of 89 South Deere Park drive, was graduated this term from Northwestern university’s medical school. He is a Highland Park Lioyd W. Sheahens of 603 Kimball road, completed the fall term at Illinois college in Jacksonville recently and returned home for the holidays. The winter term at the college will High school graduate and received a scholarship to University of Chicago start January 6. which he attended one year, transferring then to Northwestern. He is Miss Joyce Valiquet Will the grandson of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Return to Hollins January 5 Street of the Deer Park drive adMiss Joyce Renee Valiquet, daugh- dress. Dr. Bracken will interne at ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Vali- Evanston hospital for a year. quet, 2230 Lakeside place, has been spending the Christmas vacation with Miss Straub Is Initiated her family in Highland Park. She is Into Eta’ Sigma Phi planning to return to Hollins college, Miss Jane Straub, daughter of the , Virginia, where she is a sophomore George W. Straubs of 2360 Lakeside student, on Sunday. place, recently was initiated into Eta Prior to the holidays, MissValiquet Sigma Phi, national honorary fraQuietness”, of Bride “The in part took ternity for students of the classical from written a dramatic presentation languages, at Lawrence college. Keats’ “Ode on a Grecian Urn”. Also a member ot Pi Beta Phi, Miss Straub takes part in Spanish club activities andis treasurer of the Lawrence Women’s association. Christensens Spend Christmas. At Garfield Day Home Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon Christensen arrived Christmas. morn- Highland Parkers Home from ing to spend the holidays with her Monticello College parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield W. Mary McPhee, daughter of Mr. Day, 688 Carol court. Mrs. Christen- and Mrs. A. V. McPhee of 1701 Hillsen is the former Jacqueline Day. side drive; Sandra Meitus, daughter The young couple is attending of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Meitus, school at University of Iowa, and 231 Ravine drive, and Carolyn Wible, according to present plans will go daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wibabroad for two years upon completble, 239 Cedar street, have returned ing their respective courses. ‘to Highland Park from Monticello college, Alton, Ill, for the holidays. - Will Return to Wayland - (Continued on page 17) ms Academy January 7 Miss Elizabeth Law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Law of 259 Cary avenue, and Miss: Pat O’Dea, daughter of the Robert O’Deas of 289 Delta “road, are spending the Christmas ‘season in Highland Park and will return to Wayland academy, FRUITS Telephone H.P. 4500 Highland Park News Beaver. Dam, Wis., for the opening session . January 7. VEGETABLES _ RED RASPBERRIES F008, ce 59c¢ STRAWBERRIES Sweetened, 16-02. .......... 2= Sweetened, 16-o0z. ; reach style,10-02...-29¢ FRENCH FRIES Sno-Man,; 8 078-33 PIES Frigid Dough PINEAPPLE TIDBITS AQc PUMPKIN PIE MIX 29¢ Bendfelt, qt. ........--...-.-.--- Sweetened, 16-072. .......... AO gE eae oe Be Cherry & Mince, 26-o0z. ICE CREAM — DUCKS Higa PCT tar 29¢ 79¢ 63¢ : — : CHICKENS WE NOW CAN TAKE | | CARE OF YOUR NEEDS — 11-0)ae poate (avo)lairayV3.1, o7a3 tis tl 1)a ee IN HOME FREEZERS i eae "A NOMA PRODUCT a z Ra ON Sk aac ap $1.20' -EVISCERATED “IMMEDIATE DELIVERY aeae feessesesos RIGID FREE *FREEZER <* FOOD SERVICE iQ SEO on <a CENTER FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD DEERFIELD 860 | 724 DEERFIELD ROAD CLARENCE S. WILSON | exSS MILDRED | WALLDREN PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception Tel. H. P. 3199 | BEANS GREEN | 59c rae.-Eye, 12-02. ....... ‘ies 27¢ SLICED PEACHES TURKEYS |= <Of Deerfield RAYON PRINTS from $2295 to $2995 Highland Park, Ul. q |LAKEWOOD : Es | fC CREPES and WOOLS in ‘JUNIOR AND MISSES HOO s. ~ cations for second semester enrollment. If you are in- - You in "The Shop oh With ? terested, please make your inquiry at once. The school curriculum is designed especially for the benefit of gifted or talented children | mentally.- 635 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill.. 7 who are above average Sa | | Please call Mrs. MeGovern—Decrficl 810 | in se ° Ceo It will be possible for us to accept only a very few appli- : NEW SEMESTER BEGINS JANUARY 27 Millinery Blouses Bags Slips Costume Jewelry } @ @ e e TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 810 A PRIVATE SCHOOL ON AN 80 ACRE FARM. ate a me le ert: ae ACCESSORIES Telephone Deerfield ‘806 a i . Charge Accounts Invited �Lhursday, January 2, 1947 Catholic Girl Scouts Hold Court of Awards The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 34 of Immaculate Conception school held a “Court of Awards”, at the Highland Park Community center Monday, December 23. Color guards of the flag ceremony were: Barbara Steffens, Gloria Pasquesi, Carole Peddle and-Mary Ann McCarthy. The girls stood at atten‘tion as candles were put in bases and repeated the “Girl Scout Laws”. They also repeated the “Girl Scout Promise” and sang the “Star Spangled Banner.” Tenderfoot Girl Scouts invested were: Patricia Bergman, Peggy Day, Betty Frick, Carole Grosted, Myrna GATALOG OFFICE Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Lodge Will Hold Annual Meeting Today The annual dinner and meeting of . Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan lodge of the Order of the Arrow will be held- today, at the Winnetka Community house. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m., and — the business meeting and election of officers will be held starting at-8 o’- clock. A large attendance is indicated by a ERNE Ral i returns already received. Many returned veterans will be attending their first Arrow meeting in many years and college students returned home for the holidays will add their number to the gathering. Kuhn, Nancy Lencioni, Lois Lionardi Following the regular meeting there and Dorothy Ann Stipe. Second class badges went to: Carole Risdon, Carole will be a calling out and initiation for the Brotherhood honor. Menke, Mary Ann McCarthy. The present officers of the Lodge Others to receive awards were: Carole Conrotto, Mary Amsteen, Carole are as follows: Bill Brooks, WilMenke, Carol Risdon, Suzan Denzel, mette, Chief of the Lodge; Bill Catherine Ohlwein, Mary Ann Mc- Kroeschell, Wilmette, secretary; Bill Carthy, Ruth Bowden, Nency Kelly, Russell, Highwood, treasurer; Jim Noonan, Wilmette, vice-chief, and Carole Peddle and Shelia Carney. Following .the “court”, the eighth Jerry Muzik, Highwood, medicine grade as hostesses served the group man. Mr. George R. Boardman, new cocoa and .cookies. Scout executive and supreme chief of Hospital Auxiliary to Meet At Trinity Church January 8 AQP MO s3335; 1.98 each Now... Wards have Band OVERALLS Work clothes for the active man have been scarce a long time. But now you can order them from Wards Catalog! These band overalls are comfortably ES designed in heavy 8-ounce covert .. . will stand plenty of hard wear! They’re Sanforized and have a hard finish. Double-stitched seams, copper riveted at strain points, 5 pockets plus rule pocket! Women of the Highland Park hospital auxiliary will meet on Wednesday, January 8, at the parish house of Trinity church. The ladies will begin surgical dressings at 10 a.m. and a delicious luncheon planned by Mrs. Charles O. Husting will be served those working, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. George O. Strecker, president of the auxiliary group, urges all members to attend the meeting. the Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan lodge of the Order of the Arrow will be introduced to the lodge at this meeting, Sideline Chatter By Ray Geraci Sports Editor Our regular SPORTS PAGE will be back in the NEWS when school re-opens following the New Year.... Morton should rank high in the State high school stands, as they have the best team around this area. (Including the powerful Waugekan team). According to painstaking estimate by Morton uses their regular auditorthe Dutch astronomer, Kapteyn, there ium as a gym. The interior is arare about 40 billion stars in the single ranged as a theater with permanent galactic system of which the earth ts seating, while the stage is used for a part. = the playing floor. Although the spectators have an excellent view, the players are hampered by the glare in the lighting system. . .. Marv Klien, the Mustangs great forward, is the best all-round player now performing in the league. ... A great game should be the Waukegan-Mor- © SPORT HAS OH-OH! SOMETHING TELLS ME DIS 1s TH’ END OF QUR SPRING TRAININ PROGRAM !!! —A2ZPHO......- $1.98 . ton battle, with our guess giving the league title to the latter... . Some of the varsity players can’t figure out what happened to the frosh-soph December 20. When the varsity left at the half to dress for their game, the score was 24-22 in favor of Mor- ton, and when they came back atthe — end of the frosh-soph game the score was Morton, 60; Highland Park, 31. H. P. 4800 28 N. First St. FINE WATCH-JEWELRYSLA aN oe SPECIAL ORDER WORK DIAMOND RESETTING _ORDER OVERALLS HERE_————__—_____ , MontgomeryWard O co. Style . Address here (] Money Order (_] Check Quan. | Article | Waist | Inseam | Price 42P 110 2 NAME (Please Print) 1 { CITY. “Training Program” ances is always trying to improve STATE Across from the bank Same. EE PET Location 35. Years. xs NYaie) Li kU acr ek ° HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 1533 ee ee ee eeeee eeecomme meeecson Complete optical service for glasses. We are in a position to’ give you excellent service with our staff of watchmakers, jewelers and opticians. its service to you. EU ZONE never ends. Columbia Household Appli- PM eT Lt STREET ADDRESS Se Our SB Be ons MA Tel. Highland Park 630 �Se ee fe arene ‘Page 13 © Thursday, January 2, 1947 Laura Cross Writes of Girl of Highland Park in the News. How. is the League going this year? I haven’t seen very much about it.- I suppose that is because I’ve just had the summer numbers so far. I’m alin handy and I only wish I had way about five weeks behind. Please remember me to my friends there. brought more. But I feel so rich beSincerely, sides those about me that I almost LAURA CROSS feel guilty. I’ve been giving out my vitamins and are they welcome! We're having three days vacation Scouting in China is different from -as today is Independence Day and tomorrow and Saturday the city is what it is in America for it is controlled by the government. All girls continuing their fall field meet.’If in the junior middle school (junior I feel energetic tomorrow I’ll go out high school) must belong. The govbut it has been so good to take this ernment determines the uniform and time to catch up on marking some all the rules. Scouting is part of the| | papers that had held over and writ- curriculum and a regular part of the ing some letters that didn’t seem to (Continued on page 14) get done in the midst of school days. In addition to all my school work I find the social life of Peiping inHy-Way Hank cludes the Sino-American Institute of Cultural Relations. It is a group of several hundred Chinese and Ameri- Scouting Activities in China Following is a letter to Mrs. Frank Selfridge, written from China by Laura Cross, director of a school in Petping, who during the war years was director of the Highland Park YWCA. She had made her home in China for 20 years before the war, and returned about nine months ago, as soon as tt was reasonably safe and she was allowed to do so. Mrs. Selfridge was the leader of a Girl Scout troop during the period.in Highland Park, and it is a question she put to Miss Cross two years ago here that is answered in this letter. 3 T’ung Fu Chia Tao Peiping, China October10, 1946 My dear Mrs. Selfridge: When I was in Highland Park you once asked me about Girl Scouting in "China and I said I would let you know how things were when I got back. So I’m enclosing an article about Scouting out here and some pictures that might interest your girls. Would you please see that Mrs. Pearse of the Lincoln Scouts hears about this as she asked me to write her when I got out here. © You once asked if your girls could do anything for our girls out here. It is quite a problem when things. are sent for there is a very high duty. But if the girls would like to send seme things and send along some money to help pay for the duty, the girls would love to be remembered. They got a great kick out of the things in the Friendship Bags. We divided up the things so that six bags covered twenty girls. The candy was all melted and had run over a good many of the things but still Scouting in China cans here in Peiping and a very interesting group. But it is the beginning of community functions. I’ve always been a joiner and soruncommittees. So I suppose I’ll just fall back into the regular course I followed before. ButasI seem to enjoy it I guess it won’t MARDI GRAS | New Orleans By steamer Feb. 8 — 21 days By rail Feb. 14 — 8 Other all-expense trips to: GUATEMALA - MEXICO FLORIDA - CALIFORNIA and to many winter sports areas H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 3701%4 Central Avenue George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland Pork 1211 dress tor girls be too hard. Saturday I’m planning to go out to Yenching University which is just out of the city and another beautiful spot. I’ve been trying to find a week end that was free from athletic meets, picnics, or speeches and at last I hope I have one. As I have classes six month ago to have Zagalias grease . days a week our week ends are not the car!” usually as long as this one can be. Zagalia’s Service Station I enjoy reading about the doings 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood “Tt’s your own fault! I told you a it was eatable and we broke it up and gave it out for a bunch of little girls. Sugar is so hard to get out here that they surely enjoy the candy. However, I think it is rather difficult to send. They especially enjoyed the handkerchiefs, hair ornaments, socks, buttons that they could use on all the things. Bobby pins are popular as the ones out here don’t last long. Then I would suggest books sent separately 4-& ty ¥ as there is For All Beverages Call no duty on them. The kind that one gets in the 10c store with lots of pictures and very simple English are good. Books of songs are good. Anything in English should be easy as these girls cannot read hard English. I’ve found everything I brought out has come — SHOE REPAIRING WE GLAZE SHOES AND PURSES MIDWINTER Liebschutz Liquors _ FOR FREE DELIVERY Ladies’ and Now Available SHOE SERVICE 14.N. First St. * ‘TEL. 4885 Highland Park, Ill. ieee $1.19 Tel. LE Men’s HATS CLEANED MANHATTAN CATALOG The ‘“Juscitch” package saves you time and money! Complete with everything you need . . . material already cut out, trimmings, full instructions! Washfast, . deep hem allowance. Red and white or blue and white. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, and 634. Each All Work Guaranteed Shoe Trees and Arches ORDER IT FROM [OUR Liebschutz Liquors 317 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood Tel. H. P. 443 H.P. 4800 28 N. First gael yy �* : Thursday, January 2, 1947 | Scouting in China ‘Bote! Sovereign - . (Continued from page 13) class work. The leaders are paid just Kenmore at Granville like the teachers. We are very lucky Unexcelled facilities for banquets, ' private parties, weddings, and : business meetings. Our restaurant and cocktail lounge feature the finest food. and beverages. For reservations and information calf CATERING DEPT., BRlargate 8000 to have a very good director and the teachers who. help can make it as useful to thegirls. as they wish. I had quite a thrill last month one day when our 400 Scouts were all in formation on the field and I stood up on the platform and talked to them. I told them about the Scouts I knew in Highland Park and in Faribault, Minnesota, where last year I helped in an International Night. I explained about the Friendship Bags for several had just arrived from Bridgeport, Connecticut. Some of the girls had never heard an American talk Chinese before -and I’m sure they didn’t understand too well for I realize my Chinese is pretty rusty. Bags. The winners are to write letters in English to the troop that sent the bags. And I have taken some pictures that we will enclose with the letters. You will notice that the girls do not have regular Scout uniforms but are dressed in their athletic suits which are white blouses with black shorts. As the school colors are red and white they have stripes of red and white on the sides of their shorts. You see when the Japanese were in control they forbade Scouting so at-home. One of our dollars changes for over $4,000 Chinese but the prices go up to match it. I paid $1,500 for a lock to replace one the Japanese took for scrap. Each print that I get costs me $200 although the photographer gives me a 10% discount as he has a girl in our school. But as I am still lucky to have lots of films left, I’m being extravagant and taking pic- tures. One of the chaplains in the American Army, is going home and as he has the same size kodak as none of the girls have had uniforms mine, he has given me some of his nor any scouting work before. All are extra films. So for some time I'll be having to start from the beginning. supplied. It is very hard to get good They still get quite a thrill when they films out here. The only ones on hand raise the flag and sing their national .are some old Japanese ones that are anthem for under the Japanese that all out of date. I suppose some will was forbidden. Now they realize what be coming in soon. it means to be allowed to bepatriotLast Saturday our whole school ic again. went out to the Temple of Heaven -Our school, Bridgman Academy, is by street car or bicycle for their anBut they were too polite to show it. a six year junior, senior middle school nual fall outing. Ill enclose some At the end they gave me a good hand with about 900 girls. Some flew in pictures that will show you what a probably because they were glad to from Chungking. Some did not go beautiful place it is. Besides enjoying have me ‘stop. home for the summer, in fact have the scenery we had a grand place fer Then they divided up and ran off MAJ. 5064 had no word from home for their treasure hunts, nature games, group some competitive games so we could families are living where the fighting games, hikes, etc. The wall around > N. GENESEE ST. choose the winners for the Friendship is going on. Some came by boat from the outside is over four miles around WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Shanghai and yet most of them come sO you can see we had lots of room. from Peiping. If you looked inside As it was built in 1420 the cypress the school wall at the hundreds of trees have had ages to grow. Formerbicycles that are parked there you ly only emperors and their nobles would know how most of the town went there but now we can all enjoy A place for quiet thought and study, where the Bible, girls come to school. the beauty. As you will see from one and Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased War is still going un in China but of the pictures our American Marines 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD as this is one city that is safe, the also enjoy it. This city has many fas- Ly man J. - WILMOT. JR. The Christian Science Reading Room Hours: schools are all crowded. Everything = spots. is very expensive and people who would ordinarily have plenty to live The Mini-Mix batteries used today on find living very hard. I used to be in personal camera-sized radios are able to live on one-third as much identical with the batteries which powas it costs in America but now I find ered the Navy's famed Sonoouoy for it is really more expensive than it is detecting submarines during the war. Week Days... 9:30 a m to 5:30 p mSaturdays . 9:30 a m to 9:00:p m Sundays 2:30 p m to 5:30 pm Maintained by First Church of Christ, acrensist Highland Park, Illinois aR = a Sale isa Sale is a Sale is a Sale and Our Sales Are Sales Coats : ~ from $25 Suits . ies $35 Dresses . Bags e from $15 ‘ from $9 Hats . from $5 l_ �< Theisday, January 2, 1 947 Page 15— ee Chicago Opera House : _ Possessing the largest repertory of any ballet company in the history of the art, the original Ballet Russe began an extensive engagement at the Chicago Opera House December 26. Fifteen performancesin all are being shown before Chicago audiences. The Ballet has become an annual event, and Chicagoans -have spent almost a million dollars a year to see young dancers enact stories to music. The Ballet Russe, presents the many aspects of ballet in its present vigorous incarnation. In the field of the so-called “White” ballets, there is the classic style of choreography or dance patterns in its purest form. Examples of these to be seen at the Opera House include “Giselle,” with Alicia Markova and Anton Dolin, foremost interpreters of the work, in the leading roles. There are “Swan Lake” and “Aurora’s Wedding,” and many others whose works emphasize purity of line and perfection of pose. Outstanding with the company are the famous Fokine Asiatic spectacles, “Scheherazade,” with Andre Eglevsky and Siren Adjemova, and “Prince Members of the Ravinia Volleyball club gave a farewell party December 19 for Harry Best, who will soon be leaving Highland Park to make his home in California with his daughter. Best has been active in the club ever since he assisted in organizing it in 1929. The group meets regularly in the Ravinia Village house. Friends of the Carroll Binders are cordially invited to an informal tea and reception for Mr. and Mrs. Binder, to be held at the Ravinia school on Monday, January 6, from 4 until 6 p.m, + _ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH © Ravinia School January 6 The Carroll Binder Jr. Book Nook is being opened to the school and community for the first time on this ocDr. Frank M. Trangmar was mas- casion. ter of ceremonies at the party, during which the guest of honor was presented with a handsome sports jacket. Also attending were Arthur Raff, Ed Benson, Larry Meyer, Howard F. Copp, W. W. Muehlberg, “Chil” Laegler, George Scheuchempflug, Thomas Simpson, Graydoh H. Ellis, Ray Best, Earl McGrath, Chet Becker, Bud Goeckner, Ted Marks, Arnold Thorsen, and Ray Wright. Chicago No-Jury Society Holds Christmas Party at Rice Home.. MA SSES: Mandaye- 5 30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 — and 12 noon. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays eves.°of First Fridays ‘and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. a hecTon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Sunday Dinner Can be Easy It’s a comfy feeling for the whole family when mother takes life easy on Sunday. No need to sacrifice the traditional dinner either. Rather than that, plan foods which can be prepared on Saturday. Stuffed Pork Be aire I just had them cleaned Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor es Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A, S.T.D. Wook Ziti The Chicago No-Jury Society of Artists held their annual Christmas party at the home of Violette Rice, 320 North Sheridan road, Saturday, December 21. The basement of the Igor.” Rice home for this occasion was A large portion of the company’s transformed into a replica studio, extensive repertory is derived from with large hand painted figures on the drama. It includes the comic the walls. : ballets, “The Blue Danube,” Massine’s _ A buffet supper was served, “with gay recreation of the fun and frolic horseshoes,” according to Mrs. Rice, of a Vienna of another and happier “lurking in the punch bowl!” Music ‘time; Lichine’s “Graduatiof Ball,” and dancing occupied guests for the dealing with “high-jinks in a girl’s rest of the evening. : school; and “The Good-Humored Mrs. Rice, a well known artist in Ladies,” gusty and exuberant tale of her own right, has been president of 18th century Venice. the No-Jury society for the past six Contemporary works presented here years. for the first time include “Camille,” a balletic treatment of the famous Block Island, lying off Rhode IsDumas tragic romance by the American John Taras, to the music of land, was named for the Dutch naviFranz Schubert, orchestrated by Vit- gator, Adriaen Block, who explored the coast in 1614. torio Rieti. NO...MY COAT AND SUIT AREN'T NEW! Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 re eee cee So ae Shoulder Rotst i Ask your dealer to bone a Boston Butt and sew up two sides, leaving one side open so you can stuff it with bread dressing. There'll be very little waste—only about a quarter pound of bone toa five pound roast. Season meat inside and out with salt and pepper. Fill cavity with B-V stuffing (if the roast is stuffed the day before it-is to be roasted, be sure the, dressing is cold before stuffing) and sew opening together with a clean cord. If you do not have a curved or long needle, ask your meat dealer for skewers, put them through the two layers of meat about 14 inch from the edge and lace together with cord. Place meat on rack in a shallow baking pan and roast in a moderate oven, 350°F., for 35 to 40 minutes per pound—or until center reaches 185°F. 4 a _ wonderful Feast at Leisure cleaning job that they look like new again! It’s the best service in town! RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK I 1 \ { I I i ! at RELIABLE and they did such Pees eeenanenee en Long Engagement at To Honor Carroll Binders at @eeesvseevenenee2ee280080 Ballet Russe Opens Ravinia Volley Ball Club Gives Farewell Party for Harry Best TEL. H.P. 177 Stuffed pork shoulder roast, baked potatoes, buttered quick frozen succotash, molded Waldorf salad, hot baking powder biscuits, and lemon fluff . .. sounds like a feast to me. No reason for not stuffing the roast Saturday -—nor scrubbing the potatoes, either. Likewise with making the salad and dessert. As for the biscuits, don’t add the milk until near baking time. Then make drop biscuits to save on time and dishwashing. » Plan Ahead—SaveWork If you have sufficient Wilson’s Bake-Rite on hand, make up enough dry biscuit mix for three or four meals. _ Thenit’salwaysreadyforajiffy quick bread, cobbler or dumpling. Ingredients for the salad? One cup each of diced apple and banana, cup each diced celery and dates, 4%. cup nuts, and 2 tbsp. Wilson’s May- onnaise mixed with 4% cup whipped cream . .. all folded into a package of cherry or orange gelatin which has — been dissolvedin 2cupshot waterand chilled until slightly thickened. _— “MoreStuffing Please” That’s what they'll call for if you give the stuffing an extra rich, delicious meat flavor by addin Wiison’s B-V. Just make your regular stuffing and add a teaspoonful Ok B-V, dissolved ina little hot water, for each quart of soft bread crumbs. it’ sreally surprising how much B-V improves the flavor of bread stuffing. aut Sincerely yours, George Rector _ _ �fee ee ge ES - my Page 16 Thursday, January 2, 1947 os To oe John Paul Udell Is Home Talk State Education Official to On Furlough from New York Speak at Lincoln School John Paul Udell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Udell, 102 North Sher- ALL ABOARD—ALL ABOARD FOR THE NEW YEAR idan road, arrived in Highland Park last Thursday to spend a 15-day furTime to make Resolutions which will lough with his family. He is attached be kept and which will be broken. to the army signal corps, and is at- One resolve we’re certain to keep is tending photography school at Long to go more often to Villa Moderne. Island City, Long Island, N. Y. The Villa is designed to put gayety and cheer into our lives—and we all need it. Drop in for Lunch—always Shop has the nicest and largest a chummy crowd there. Or go out assortment I’ve seen anywhere. Also for Dinner and the Dance. Wonder- Bedroom Ensembles; Spread, Drapful Food at all times. Henri Gen- eries, Dressing Tables Skirt, of daint-dron’s Orchestra. Skokie at County ly flowered Faille with Taffeta or Line. Glencoe 433. Organdy Ruffles. 940 Linden. Win. LOVELY NEW FABRICS JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE at GRACE HERBST’S Are arriving daily at Linnie M. McComas Old Colony Home Fash- _ Every year at this time Grace Herbst ions, 119 Green Bay Rd. All selected Dr. Ray Graham Will Discuss Education of Exceptional Child All Highland Parkers are invited to the Lincoln school auditorium, Wednesday evening, January 8, at 8 o'clock, to hear Dr. Ray Graham, fassistant superintendent of public instruction of the State of Illinois and director of education for exceptional children. In addition to his duties as assistant superintendent of public instruction, Dr. Graham. is in charge of the Iilinois. program for the education of crippled children, the hard of hearing, the partially and completely blind, the mentally handicapped and the children with speech defects and or- plain how Illinois, a leader in this field of activity, educates these children. As George L. Wallace, a former public school superintendent in Massachusetts says: “If society does not keep these exceptional children busy in a constructive way during the whole of their school lives, they in a destructive way might keep society busy during their adult life.” Lester Ball, superintendent of Dis- who has a well known Shop of In- carefully direct from famous mills, ganic diseases. Furnishings gives a liberal Luscious Floral Patterns to fit any In his lecture, Dr. Graham will exReduction on a large part of her color scheme. Plain Fabrics in Velfine Stock. This includes many vets. Corduroys, Velvets, Damasks, Lamps, Shades, Silver, Glass, China, etc. Draperies, Slip Covers, Upholand Occasional Furniture. Certainly steting custom made by talented a most opportune time to pick up craftsmen. Purchased by the yard some distinctive new things for your for those who like to sew. Wil. 6006. home—a wonderful way to spend Also 502 Main, Evanston and 1000 Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 some of your Christmas Checks—567 Touhy Ave., Park Ridge. will hold open installation of officers Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. GAY NEW PRINTS on Monday evening, January 6, at terior Rebekah Lodge to Have Installation Services Jan. 6 in WE GO TO EL-GAUCHO | MATERNITY FROCKS VERY OFTEN It is so close to Evanston, only a Mothers-to-BE will find their spirits ten minute drive. There is something very cozy about El-Gaucho—the fire- place, candles on the tables and the wide open view for miles from the casement windows on the west. Splendid Five Course Dinners from $1.25. A la carte includes their famous Spaghetti. Special Menu of Late Snacks. Skokie & G. V.- Road. WHERE WE THRILLED!! When quite inadvertently’ we ran smack into the Lake Forest Freezmart (didn’t even know it was in existence). And here we discovered one of the few places in this country where the Food is Prepared, Cooked, and Frozen right on their own premises. And into everything they make is put “the most of the best.” A wide selection of Meats, Vegetables, Rolls, Pies, etc. AND to introduce these A short business meeting will precede the services at 7:30 p.m. The public soaring when they wear the flatter- is invited to attend the installation, ing new Spring Prints shown at the refreshments will be served during Frances Welsh Maternity Shop. De- the evening. Officers to be installed are: Mrs. signed along lines which are magically concealing and make the wearer look Thomas Connolly, noble grand; Mrs. and feel fust as pretty as ever. Prints Joe Coke, vice grand; Mrs. Glen and Plain Crepes from $14.95 to $25.00. Watkins, recording secretary; Mrs. Albert Lyle, financial secretary and 630 Church St., Evanston. Mrs. H. Cumberland, treasurer. OutCLOSED FOR THE WINTER going Nobel grand is Mrs. Jack Shelk. OPEN AN THE SPRING Installing officers include: Mrs. The Glenview Country House will close on Jan. 2nd for the cold weather Gertrude Goosman, deputy president; months. Will re-open about March Mrs. Mildred Black, deputy marshall; the first. Many will miss this gay Mrs. Mildred Lyle, deputy warden; Restaurant and Night Club in their Mrs. Effie Lyle, deputy chaplain; lives, and will be watching for the Mrs. Glen Fitch of Waukegan, treadate whenit:will be in full swing surer; Mrs. Art Schaal, financial again. Located on Waukegan Rd. in secretary and Mrs. Ernest Devendorf, recording secretary. Mrs. Floyd Bock Glenview (former Link’s spot). SPEND CHRISTMAS CHECK AT CHANDLER’S new pre-cooked frozen foods, they are offering Complete Meals at Bud- On the first floor of the Evanston ‘get Prices. Ready to serve in 30 Store is the most tempting assortminutes. Portions for 3 persons. Dinner No. 1. Meat Chop Suey, Chow Mein Noodles, Hot Rolls, Crushed Pine apple. Price $1.49. Dinner No. 2, Meat Loaf, Green Beans, Hot Rolls, Mince Tarts. Price $1.69. 756 North Western Ave., Lake Forest 400. ALL THROUGH THE WINTER THE MORAINE HOTEL - Will be a perfect place to stop for a week, a few days, or just a meal. _A wonderful place to escape from _ the hurry and worry of every day life to an atmosphere of quiet serenity _ Entertainment. provided for guests. - Beautiful building overlooking Lake _Michigan. Food done by famous - Chef. Lunch from 80c. Dinner from $1.50. Special arrangements for Par_ ties. 801 Sheridan Rd. H.P. 4444. - EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR ss ~ 1S CURTAIN TIME _ Never a day when the house isn’t prettier because the Curtains fresh and attractive. are Good Curtains have been difficult to find, these last few years. Mildred Doyle’s Curtain 8:30 o’clock, in the Masonic temple. will be musician andsoloist for the evening will be Miss Martha Bock. Dr. Ray Graham trict 108,9says, “Dr. Graham is not only one of the most prominent and distinguished men in public school work in this state but he is a nation- ally recognized authority in the field — of education for exceptional children.” Dr. Graham is a native son of Illinots with 22 years of teaching experience in elementary and high schools of the state. He is a past post and county commander of the American Legion, a member of the Rotary Club of Springfield and a .past district Sovernor of Rotary International. He © is a dynamic speaker whose lecture will be interesting and worthwhile to all who hear him. This meeting is sponsored by the Lincoln School PTA. ment of things to buy to make your home or your own dear self, the| lovelier. Lovely Lamps — one pair of Chinese Figures with Jade Green Silk Shade. Stunning Book Ends. Glass ware—some from Mexico— Hammared Aluminum Trays, Ice Buckets, etc. And the best selection of beautiful Costume Jewelry in town. Sherman and: Davis. TONY IS HOME Our Irish Setter friend who had the “head-on” with an automobile, has returned to his home after spending several weeks at the Butterworth Kennels. He seems just as good as new. His family are going to Mexico, soon, and Tony hopes he’ll get to make a return visit to Butterworth’s. All good North Shore Dogs board there while their people go vacationing. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park | Ave.© Ei P2967. Ruth Wakefield (ADVERTISEMENT) aes HES �Thursday, January 2, 1947 Happenings (Continued from Page 11) Girl Scout Troop Has John Sloan Receives Bachelor's Party for Orphans Degree At University of Chicago John T, Sloan of 362 Laurel avenue Girl Scouts of Troop No. 31 of received his bachelor’s degree from Elm Place school, traveled to Lake University of Chicago among 351 to Richard B. Nash, son of Mr. and Bluff orphanage Thursday, December be graduated from the university in Mrs. L. E. Nash of 116 South Green 19, to give a Christmas party for the the 227th convocation at 3 p.m. FriBay road, has been selected and ap- pre-school children in their own nurs- day, December 20, at Rockefeller Memorial chapel. pointed a midshipman, USN, at the ery school room. Both Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus navy’s only pre-flight school, OttumThe address was delivered by Stanwa, Iowa, under the Naval Aviation were there to distribute gifts and to ley McCreary Pargellis, librarian of bring the children a trimmed tree, the Newberry library, who Officers Candidate program. spoke on decorated by one of the patrols. Car- “The Need for the Amateur”. Ernest ols were sung, refreshments served Cadman Colwell, president of the uniand several short movies were shown. versitv. conferred the degrees . Miss Stafford Is Home A most enjoyable time was had by From Bradford for Holidays both guests and hostesses. Enroll Now The girls were driven to the orMiss Ann Stafford, daughter of phanage by Mrs. V. Blumenthal, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur H. Emerson of 600 Bobo-Link road, returned home from E. Phelps, Mrs. Carl Casel, Mrs.Leo Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Casey and Mrs. H. L. Hubertz. Mass., for the Christmas season. Before the close of school Miss Stafford took part in a Christmas choral pageant, given at the college as part of the Christmas festivities. ls Appointed Midshipman in Naval Aviation Training Gene Juhrend Stars At Cornell College Paula and Morton Raff Visit Parents During Yule Season Gene Juhrend, son of J. A. Kortendick, Highland Park, won his third letter at Cornell college in the 1946 football season, in which the Purple took third place in the Midwest con- |. ference. Gene was one of the outstanding tackles in the Midwest conference in °41 and ’42, and returned to spark the Cornell line until injured in the middle of the season and was forced Paula Raff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raff of Cedar avenue, is spending the holidays with her parents. Miss Raff teaches physical education at the Mt. Clemens High school, and is a member of the com- to retire from active participation. munity chorus and a Girl Scout leader. She was a member of the Great Lakes Hockey team which competed in the national woman’s hockey tournament on Long Island over the Pe TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED __ CALL H.-P. 3100 CHANDLER'S 525 Centrol Avenue for the New Semester SUNSHINE “VALLEY KINDERGARTEN Children 3-6 Mornings or All Day Saturday Club Boys 6-10 1344 miles west of Waukegan road on Half Day Road Mr. & Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson, Directors Lake Forest 796Y2 Thanksgiving holidays. Morton Raff, who is working for the Naval Ordnance laboratory in Washington, D. C., is home for a week. He is taking a course in mathematics at University of Maryland, and is a member of the Arlington Civic orchestra. John Kies Buys Deerfield Home John} H. Kies of Burton avenue, Highland Park, has purchased the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Judd Noyes on Ramsay road, Deerfield. Dr. Noyes, formerly of Northwestern university, moved ‘toa Portland, (Oregon, -where he is dean of the dental college at University of Oregon. Visits in Kansas Miss Joan Clemence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Clemence of 1034 Clinton court, left for Lyons, Kansas, Friday night to spend part of her vacation visiting Miss Donna Reid, niece of .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ernst, former residents of Highland Park. Miss Clemence is a student at Highland Park High school. yf, vo" / Gowns for every occasion—street, after- ‘noon, cocktail or dinner. « A selection of wools, surrah silk, lame, jersey or crepe, many with lace, bead or sequin trim. « Besides basic black, brown and navy, there is an unusual selection of colors, includ- ing nicotine, gold green, beige and grey. | s Bob Sesso Returns Home From Yankton College » bt Robert Sesso, son of Mr. and Mrs. si B. E. Sesso of Highland Park, has returned home from Yankton college, Yankton, S. D., for his Christ- mas vacation, which extends from - December 20 to January 6. More than 100,000 patent applica_ tlons' are reported awaiting action by \ theU.S. Patent Office. = pecctd ~* ‘ ‘THE DRAKE SHOP + IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE THE EVANSTON SHOP + 1636 ORRINGTON ore �Thursday, January 2, 1947 : Page 18 Hold Registration for Adult Education Classes Next Week ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL Second Term: January 13- March 19, 1947. Registration: January 6 and 8, from 7 to 9 p.m. in main Office. —- Subject Night - Aircraft Engines Monday _ Americanization Monday and Wednesday e eArt Monday Badminton Monday or Wednesday Basketball Wednesday Business English, Elementary or Advanced Monday Drafting and Blue Print Reading Monday Electric or Gas Welding Monday Furniture Refinishing Monday or Wednesday General Industrial Metals Monday - Machine Shop Monday Wednesday Music Appreciation Monday Public Speaking Monday or Wednesday Sewing Monday Spanish, conversational Monday and Wednesday Typewriting (beginning) Monday and Wednesday Typewriting (advanced) Monday - Upholstery Wednesday ~ Woodwork, Bipwiniie Serna or Wednesday Woodwork, Advanced (To be given if enrollment warrants formation of class or if instructors are available.) 1. All classes will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on nights listed unless other_wise noted. 2. Registration fees are payable at time of registration, $2 per term hour. Classes meeting two hours, $4. Double fees for persons living outside the Deerfield-Shields Township high school district. 3. The school reserves the right to cancel any course with insufficient enrollment and to close a class when maximum enroliment has been reached. 4. Classes not listed will be offered if there is a sufficient demand to warrant their establishment. Legion Auxiliary Meets This Evening Members of the American’ Legion auxiliary, Unit 145, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Legion hall, with Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, auxiliary president, presiding. Under direction of Mrs. Harry Kichler, the unit organized a fund for, and purchased, a large juke box Sign Up Monday & Wednesday Nights for Courses at HPHS Registration for Adult Education classes during the second term at Highland Park High school will be held January 6 and 8 in the main office of the high school. The office will be open from 7 p.m. to 9 230 p.m. Registrations will also be accepted on January 13, the first class night of the new term. A new course in music appreciation is being offered by the music department on Wednesday evenings during the second term. With the increased interest in developing home record libraries, this course should prove to be both interesting and informative. To assure yourself a place in these classes it is necessary to register on January 6 or 8 at the high school. Smith College Fund to Sponsor. Style Show and Tea at Field's In collaboration ‘with Marshall Field & Co., the Smith College 75th Anniversary fund will sponsor a style show and tea on Wednesday, January 8, to be held in the Walnut room on Field’s seventh floor from 3 until 5 o’clock. Arrangements for the affair are in charge of Miss Elizabeth Low and Mrs. Thomas Nathan. Everyone, alumna or not, is welcome. Doorprizes will be awarded. QUICK SERVICE On Watch and Jewelry Repairing The person holding No. 066309 Central Garage is entitled to a free watch as advertised. 620 Central Ave. POLK’S JEWELRY Tel. 4080 2 N. SHERIDAN RD. “Automobile Repair Work H.P. and Painting which was presented to the veterans at Downey hospitalin time for Christmas. Every month the unit will provide a change of records for the instrument, which has been placed in the recreation room there. The addition of music to the patients’ program is considered valuable inasmuch as medical experience proves music hastens the processes of recovery and readjustment. Tune up and Brake Service 2028 Highland Park - Wishing Won't Make It So! LOMANDER WHERE FINE WINES ANO LIQUEURS ARE SERVES ee At New Popular Prices NOW FEATURING ART BELL At the Hammond Organ You can’t wish away the soiled look of your clothes, — but sending them to us will do the trick for you. We'll make ’em look like new. We Clean Clothes, Household EMIL & LINDA ee; Hats ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. | All Phones - Highland Park 3710 Invite. You 246 RAILWAY AVENUE HIGHWOOD, PhonesH. P. 2206 -- 5509 �Page 19 Thursday, January aS 1947. 1947 Has Heavy Dr. Kirkendall — to Discuss 8th Grades With Elm Place Group Parents, Teachers to Learn How To Help Younger Teen Agers Troop 324 Holds Court of Honor Fight Schedule school gym on Thursday, January 18, _ at 8 p.m. Highland Park was the victor by a close margin when the two teams Lead Off with First Conference 3out at Lake Forest January 10 met last month in a non-conference bout. By public demand, the two outstand(Continued on page 21) The New Year will usher in a heavy ‘ight schedule for members of the Dr. Lester A. Kirkendall, director Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club, acof the Association for Family Living cording to their director. and coach, in Chicago, is scheduled to appear at ‘ a special meeting with parents and Boy Scout Troop 324 held a court Mel Mullins. teachers of the eighth grade at Elm of honor the night of Monday, DeAll club members are urged to at- December 23 Place school for a discussion period Tuesday evening, January 7, starting FLOORS SANDED AND boys and:girls,’ Mrs. Ferdinand Kra- cember 23, during which the follow- tend training classes held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4-p.m. ‘in ing awards were presented: Second class awards: Bill Cunning- the Community center gym so that they ham, Jim Deibler, James Donaldson, will be in trim for their bout with Mike Loewenstein, Malcolm Nelson, lake Forest at the Lake Forest Young Francis Nosek, Mike Phelps, Bob Men’s club on January 10° at. 8 p.m. This will be Highland Park’s Tirst:). Sears and Ralph Wanger. some ways these youngsters entering ren Peterson and Jerry Wilson. at 8 o'clock. “Parents of eighth graders sometimes find themselves puzzled as to just what they can expect of their _ FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL 5218 Ask for Mrs. Stewart I have sanded and finished over 1606 of the finest homes along the North Shore. First class awards: Orville Deibler, American Legion 10th district confermer, member of the planning committee for this program, said. “In Jim Donaldson, Noel Johnson, War- ence bout for the 1946-47 season. High- land Park whipped Lake Forest in a their teens are so grown up, and in Star Scout award: Charles Cooper. non-conference fight held last month Merit badge awards: Charles Coop- and is determined to repeat its perform‘other ways they still need almost as much help as they did at eight or ten. er, cooking, public health, reading; ance in the conference match. ence they need and find desirable personal health, first-aid; Jim Deib- The North Shore lads expect. to face their toughest conference assignment lerj réading; Orville Deibler, rowing, swimming; Jim Donaldson, home re- when they meet the Waukegan junior boxers at the Highland Park High How can we give them the independways for them to be grown up? How to Help Youngsters David, Cox, home repairs, swimming, pairs; Kent Hallawell, safety; Bob’ Hendrickson, art; Noel Johnson, expect them to take in contributing reading, safety; David Lasier, horseto the comfort of the family? How “How much responsibility can we can school and the home work to- gether in giving our boys and girls practise in working together and playing together in ways that will make good use of the experience of being in a group? What are we doing to help them meet.new situations with courage -and to get real joy out manship; Mac Nelson, reading; Warren Peterson, reading, stamp collecting, wood work; Mike Loewenstein, photography; Mike Phelps, photography; Bob Sears, wood work; Dick fal STATE | FINAN DAY. 2233 508 Wales, swimming, life saving; Ralph Wanger, art, reading; Jerry Wilson, reading, rowing, swimming. Dr. Kirkendall has had wide experience in working with young people both in schools and in’ informal groups. He has worked with teachers Badminton Clinies Start New Term During January Badminton classes sponsored by the Britain, Conn., and has been a pro- fessor of psychology and family life education at summer sessions of University of Colorado, University of -Oregon and University of Washing- holidays. Planned for all local adults who are interested in this sport, the classes meet at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at Braeside school, Wednesdays at Ravinia school, and Thursdays at ton. Before coming to the Associa- Lincoln school. tion for Family Living last June, he Was connected with the U.S. Office Exclusive Agency of Education in Washington. In 1945 he was sent overseas to teach courses ~in psychology and family life at the G I university in Florence, Italy. Progressive Planning “Elm Place school is planning wisely in bringing together parents and teachers of the eighth gerade as a group,” Dr. Kirkendall said, “for certain questions particularly concern You see, almost half the soap DAVIS ST., EVANSTON you are now using is needed INSURANCE to soften your hard water ry ELIMINATE HARD WATER WORRIES! CULLIGAN , H P. 64 | PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 300 N. Green Bay Rd. HP. 5804 | 366 Central Avenue—Highland Park ~ <enilworth 2207—Phones—H. P. 342 — Average Service per Month $2773" IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ~ Royal Standard Typewriter SERVICE—ALL MAKES Phone ONT. 5393 Lake Co. Office Equip. Co. AGENT ALLIE D VAN LINES 1414 Washington Street Waukegan, III. Office Supplies and Equipment STORAGE “WE HAVE WH*T YOU NEED’ 374 Central Ave.. Hiahland Perk H. P. 181 those of us responsible for the guid- ance of boys and girls getting ready for the greater independence of the high school years. “Fortunately, much has been learned in recent years about the needs of these adolescents which can help smooth out the growing up proces s for the young people themselves and for their parents and teachers too.” \ iPreferred Contractors 731 Deerfield Road Phone: Deerfield 647 @ Excavating _ ® Trench Work @ Concrete Construction EXCAVATING BLACK DIRT — FILLING DIRT e@ PROFESSIONAL @ AMATEUR e SCHOOLS Brands in Stock: ® Grumbacher @® Prang @ DeVo: @ Milton Bradle: We Do Picture Framing LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan Louis Tazioli _ 4662 “4 VETERAN OF FOREIGN WARS” 5814 ; Start Saving Soap with — HILL & STONE 372 Central Highland Park Playground and Reat University of Oklahoma and at creation board will resume meetings State Teachers Training school, New after a brief lay-off for the Christmas And there’s a good reason why. COONT EY 3-d GREEN Inc. Other awards: Orville Deibler and of living? This meeting has been David Lasier, church safety patrol; |} planned so that parents and teachers Kent Hallawell and Roger Laégeler, may think through questions like one year perfect attendance award. these together. Out of such thinking we hope will come some practical suggestions for both teachers -and parents.” HOL. 4220 PHONE �Pack Ses SE Re = PR ose pe eae abe a e Tie $8 25, SAE x Seah oy Si be ft Thursday, January 2, 1947 Deerfield Activities * Dr. and Mrs, William H. Rosenbaum of Chestnut street were Christmas dinner guests at the joseph. Wolf home in Half Day. Dr. Rosebaum _ played the role of a combination Santa _ Claus-Stork on Christmas morning delivering twin sons to Mr. and Mrs. _ William Nielsen (Hazel Werhane) of Spe at the Highland Park hospi- Deerfield Volunteer Fire Dept. Will Elect Chief on January 6 1946 was an eventful year for the the fire station is the 150 feet just Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protec- east of the Milwaukee railroad tracks tion district volunteer fire department. on the south side of Deerfield road, Through the untiring efforts of Con- with a depth of about 300 feet. It rad Uchtman, fire chief for 16 years, was bought from Edward D. Bleia new fire truck and land for a future mehl, now ill in the Highland Park hospital. fire station site, were bought. tal. Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. is staying at _ a convalescent home in Libertyville. : She is the mother of Mrs. Edward F. _ Segert, Mrs. Walter Lange Sr., George _and Frank Jacobs Jr., all of Deerfield. Miss Minnie Stryker is one of the nurses on duty at the home. Mr. and Mrs. William Koebelin _ came up from Cuba, Mo., last week for the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. : John Schminke, who before her mar_ tiage was Amelia Fritsch. Mrs. _Schminke was Mrs. Koebelin’s aunt, Fla., to spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Charles Sugden, and is _ returning home this week. Dr. Davis a making her home into two apart_ ments and there will be no doctor ’s _ Office in her home, for the first time im more than 30 years. New Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Truck Now that Mr. Uchtman has reThe fire truck arrived in time for the big Fourth of July celebration signed and has become a trustee of and was dedicated at Jewett Park the district, the volunteers will select with Judge Perry L. Persons of the another chief on Monday evening, Lake County court, recently retired, January 6, when they meet in the fire station, which is a garage adjoinas the guest speaker. To Build New Fire Station ing the Masonic Temple. Alfred The property for the future site of Gastfield is acting as chief at present. Visited in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Bruno. Meyer and son, Robert, have returned to their home on Forest avenue after a visit with Mr. Meyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs: Henry Meyer at Manitowoc, Wis., and with Mrs. Meyer’s mother, Mrs. Meta Weiand and her brother, Hugo Weiand, and family at Sheboygan. Robert attends the Vogue School of Design in Chicago. New Year's Dinner Guests The Edward Horenbergers of West Deerfield road were New Year’s day dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Horenberger’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soefker of County. Line road. Progressive Dinner music supervisor in the Deerfiela the parents of a daughter born Decem- Party Held Monday Eve Grammar school is also director of the ber 26 at Copley hospital, Aurora, III. Members of the Friday at Lake Binff. He is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fordham of Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tinnes are Mrs. Tinnes was Charlotte Smith,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Sunset court. Mrs. Tinnes and her twin sister, Carolyn, were both nurses and each served in the second World War. Following Mrs. Tinnes’ release she was on duty at the Highland Park hospital. Fred Schwab is visiting at the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. . THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Bozlter, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, January 5, 9:45 am. Church school—Classes for all age groups. : ‘10:55, Morning Worship _ service. — The third quartcrly Communion Service will be observed. The pastor will speak on. the theme—“The Bread of Heaven.” ; TUESDAY, January 7, 2:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service will meet. Mrs. John Stryker, the newly elected president, will be in charge. Mrs. John Vetter will present the lesson. WEDNESDAY, January 8, 8 p.m. The choir will practice. ‘THURSDAY. January 9, 6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling League Shr will ‘meet. = : FRIDAY, January 10, The* Annual Congregational 6:30 p.m. meeting will be held. It will begin in the form of a potluck dinner. One trustee, the Sunday school officers, and the Class Leaders are to be elected. 9:45 am. in Deerfield while Lt. McFarland was = Holiday guests at the home of Mr. stationed at Fort Sheridan. When. ne o and Mrs. Richard W. Harvey of Deer- was sent to the Philippines, a Deer_ field “road were their son-in-law and field young man, Howard Anderson, _ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schnei- had Lt. MacFarland as his command_der (Emily Ann Harvey) of Chicago. ing officer in a hospital unit. Also guests at dinner on Christmas _ John Fordham has given up his studies at Ripon college, Ripon, Wis. anc _he and his wife are living temnorarily Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:36. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. : Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. x ; Church school, R. E. Jordan, supt. or of their 25th wedding anniversary. (Ky.) schools. The McFarlands lived choir at the Presbyterian church. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ass’t. SUNDAY, January 5, Christmas eve at the David Derby _ home on Journal place was the scene Or a family gathering with Mr. and Here from Tennessee o> Dies. Joseph Carney (Agnes Derby) _ of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Headrick and _ John Derby and their little daughter, two sons of Soddy, Tenn., have been Beth, of Deerfield. The Carneys are guests at the Delbert Meyer home on Mrs. = planning -to move to Indianapolis in Sunset court this past week. Headrick is the former Mary Fitger _the near future. McDevitt and taught at Bannockburn + SSeeteemeonl _ Supper guests at the home of the school. Her parents, the James Fitgers, _ Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach are visiting at the home of their daugnMrs, E. W. of Elm street on Christmas eve were ter, Lonise, in Peoria. _ their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Girton of Wilmot road is also visiting < Lewis Mills (Esther Rockenbach) of at the hame home in Peoria. _ Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Mills held open house, yesterday, New Year's Day, at their Libertyville home jn hon- are living at Burlington, Ky., and he is superintendent of Boone counry _ day were Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Brown _and their four children. Mr. Brown, Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 _ and the late John Schminke was Mr. _ Koebelin’s uncle, a double relationship. 2 aot: Dorothy Sugden Davis of Deer_ field road went to St. Petersburg, Deerfield Miss Edith Brown of Hubbard Oscar Schwab of Hazel avenue, after Woods was a guest at the home of an extended stav with his son-in-law her sister, Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of evening bridge club entertained their husbands at a progressive dinner party on Monday evening. Cocktails were at tne Clarence Anderson home on Hazel avenue; soup at the home of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street; and salad at the John R. Notz home, Knoll- c 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, Miss Irene Rockenbach, supt. : 11 a.m. Morning worship. _ 7 p.m. Tuxis society for high school age group. : ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, today, 12:15 p.m. Women will serve Rotary luncheon (in church dining room). : 41:30 p.m. Woman’s. Guild with installation of officers in church. Mrs. Henry Scheskie, new president. FRIDAY, January 3, 1:15 p.m. Sodality. SUNDAY, January 5, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. io 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, January 6, 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers’ meeting in home of Mrs. Stanley Antes. TUESDAY, January 7, 4 p.m. Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY, January 8, : 7:30 p.m. Youth council in church. THURSDAY, January 9, 8 p.m. Senior council in church. ¥ CHURCH OF THE COVENANTS Protestant Non-Denominational Town Hall ; Rev. Arthur C. Kuehn, pastor Residenc2, 401 McDaniels Ave., Highland Park. Tel. H. P. 2391 SUNDAY, January 5, 9:45 a.m, Bible school. 10:45 a.m. Devine worship and preaching service. Sermon: ‘‘Promises and Signs of Christ’s Second Advent.’ Visitors always welcome. ‘ TUESDAY, January 7, i 8 p.m. Monthly church council meets. Our thought for the week: Psalm 39:4, “Lord, make me know mine end, and the measure of my days, what it is; that I may know how frail I .am.” Mrs. P. J. Juhrend Injured By Broken Needle ; ; S ; ee AEs 7 i a Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend of Waukegan road suffered a painful injury December 19 while washing curtains, when she ran a needle into the fleshy part of her thumb of her right hand. The eye-end of the needle broke off, leaving that half — in her flesh. It required an operation at the wood road. The main course of the dinner was at the W. K. Hout home Highland Park hospital to remove on Warrington road, with Mrs. Harry the needle, which had been driven in with such force that it had lodge Muhlke assisting Mrs. Hout. a Dessert was served at the Alexander against the bone. Willman home on Waukegan road; Nae after dinner coffee at the Delbert Return to Peoria Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and 4 and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Chestnut street last week. Tuesday eveDickman (Lillian Schwab) in Melvin, ning visitors at the Anderson home Meyer home, Sunset court; with the o were Mrs. William Brown, Miss Shir- evening concluding for bridge at the little son have returned to Peoria af- _ ley Brown, and William Cope of High- home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bertrand ter an eight-day visit at the Peter J. ae land Park. Anderson home on Chestnut street. — ‘of Chestnut street. | Mr. and Mrs. William H. McFarland | Se x �ee nee ee ng MEE a ne : Thursday, January a 1947 ae : X DeerfieldActivities Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden of Westgate road visited Dr. Sugden’s sister, Mrs. Malcolm Chartesson in Libertyville on Christmas night. Gg. Ge We V4 We Ve Vs Ve Ge Ve GV 4 Ve Cs Ws, We Ge We OO, 0s 0, W, Pg Pg Vg Ve Ge Ve Ce Dn GeO, Ve He Ve Ge Ws 0 OOO OOO COICO OCOD*o>NAISCOSANONO OA IOI UASI HSHOLEOLEHSONO O —s daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Highland Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan of New York are returning to the East today Park, and Mr. and Mrs. William after spending the holidays with Mr. Schwaegeler of Chicago. Allen’s mother, Mrs. Alexander Allan Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frost ane of Elm street. daughter, Shirley, of Woodward ave- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seger ana nue are spending the holidays witn their baby, who formerly lived at 1059 their elder daughter and family, Mr. Osterman avenue, and more recently and Mrs. Rudolph Blixt and_ little have been staying with Mrs. Seger’s daughter, Audrey Lee, at their new parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie home at Spread Eagle, Wis. of Ridge road, Highland Park, expect Guests on Christmas day at the Irl to move into their new apartment in Chicago shortly after the first of tne Marshall home on Waukegan road month. Mrs. Seger is the former were the Bruce Marshall family of St. Charles, Ill. es Gladys Scheskie. John Visoky of Kenmore avenue was Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Owens (Amanda Clavey) of Waukegan were taken to the Highland Park hospital last Sunday. He is ill with pneumonia. Christmas day guests at the home ot Mr. and -Mrs. Otto, Trute (Alice Cla- Christmas day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Knicker- ’ vey) of Wilmot road. Mrs. C. E. Cook and daughter, Miss bocker of 742 Deerfield road were Roline, of Hazel avenue, spent Christ Mrs. Genevieve Polleck and daughter, - Patricia, of Waukesha, and Mr. an@ mas day with friends in Evanston. Mrs. Richard Coverstone of PewauSunday dinner enests at the home of kee, Wis. Mrs. Edwin Koehelin and her mothe r Mrs.. Mary Wery of 1422 Startford Mrs. Jacob Ott, 950 Sunset court, were Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Koebelin and road, and her sister, Mrs. Norman An- Deerfield Bowling Academy Phone Deerfield 250 Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 HOLIDAY MEN’S SINGLES TOURNAMENT Sat. & Sun., Jan. 4 & & Gift Certificates RELIABLE GARAGE 708 Waukegan Road, Waukegan, Ill. J. & W. POKORNY: i We 0, WW, GD. OD,oD, HCAS RHESAIL HLHRLONOH derson of Chicago, returned Monday from a three weeks’ trip to Mexico and Arizona. Mrs. Wery is the aunr of Mr. and Mrs. Christos Cosmos of the Royal Blue store and Mrs. Anderson’s husband has charge of the meat department in the Royal Blue store. street, were Christmas day guests at the home of Mrs. Clampitt’s parents, the Homer Smiths in Chicago. Mr. Clampitt made a business trip to Springfield, Ill, last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Kuehn and children have moved to McDaniels ave« — nue in Highland Park. The Rev. Mr. Kuehn, former pastor of St. Paul's church, is now pastor of the Church of Covenants, which meets in the Town Hall, Deerfield. Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Bur- “Miss Dorothy Jean Anderson of rell Webster (Edlyn Landau), Mr. Chestnut street is spending the New — and Mrs. Cleon Varner (Ruby Lan- Year’s holiday at the R. Bruce Blaine dau) and two children, Judith ana home in Momence, II. James, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clavey left last Sunday Edwin Wolf (Marian Laudau) ana two children, Jeannine and Allen ot to spend some time in Detroit, Mich. Elm street. Edlyn, Ruby, and Marian, Mr. Claveyhas been ill this past year. are all nieces of Mrs. Beckman. In Chicago for Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson of their little daughter, Judith, of Cherry Hazel avenue as guests of the Joseph | Mele family. MILDRED WALLDREN POWDER BOX BEAUTY Women’s Apparel ; SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julia Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave — that is sprayed into.your hair. 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 We invite Charge Accounts Te aN oa GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY Mr. Wever and Mr. Gillen, Men Stylists Specializing in @ Permanent Waving @ Hair Shaping @ Styling @ Scalp Treatments ? Free Consultation 162 Waukegan Rd. MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS Home Delivery Service POCKET -(PENGUIN-DELL) BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS Deerfield 884 758 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 175 * ELECTRIC REPAIR WORK Specializing in inside wiring and » Electrical Appliances 5 Have State License VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Harold R. Vant. Edward H. Selig DEERFIELD ELECTRIC SHOP 1028 Hazel Ave. Tel. Deerfield 433 Seok | 800 Waukegan Roaa BUSINESS DIRECTORY Telephone Deerfield 22 THE GEORGIAN SHOP FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DRY GOODS and GIFTS Waukegan Refrigerators - Ranges -_ Radios — Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Road, Deerfield Tel. 95 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. — W. R. MITCHELL ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION GML REAL ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Hl. Always Available 7 LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD PHARMACY 816 Tel. Deerfield 135 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Deerfield 29 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP REALTOR 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Phone 674—Deerfield Office Hours Evenings by appointment 808 Waukegan Read Deerfield CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY KNAAK’S PHARMACY — Mercer Lumber Companies THEO J: KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Lumber - Building Materials - Coal 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 © — Phone 1 Deerfield, I. — M. A. FRANTZ DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST | Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 813 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 419 Deerfield 200 WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET | Telephone Deerfield 577 Deerfield and Waukegan Roads — ‘DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass Varnish - Glassware Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, tm Telephore 295 hone F. D. CLAVEY VANT & SELIG ' EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield ‘Tel. Deerfield 155 | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield DEERFIELD TAXI SERVICE TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 81 Day and Night Service Reasonable Rates Courteous Drivers Drfld. & Waukegan Rds.,Deerfield y «ag pe gt ee ROYAL BLUE STORE 722 Deerfield‘ Road—Tel. 707 “Best Quality Always” | ‘ GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH, FRUITS & VEGETAPLES �TS RES NEES TRE, SORENESS Thursday, January 2, 1947 DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION | 322 'N. First St. Abbott Men’s Chorus Will Present Oak A. O. Fay Lodge To Fly Pacific | As Navy Guest Will Hold Public Terrace PTA Program Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY | Bernard G. Davis Installation Jan. 8 At the invitation of the U. S. Navy, Abbott Laboratories men’s chorus, James Whitehouse, past master of A. O. Fay lodge, and his corps of known as “The Barber Shoppers”, officers will be installed in a public idan road, prominent Chicago, -pubunder direction of Dr. James R. Marinstallation ceremony of Royal Arch tins, who conducted the navy choir lisher, will soon embark on a 17,000- Masons at the Masonic temple mile aerial trip of the South Pacific on Guam during the war, will present for the purpose of studying activities Wednesday, January 8, at 8 p.m. Glenmore Mease, chairman of the a musical program at the Tuesday, of the navy’s Air Transport service. board of grand examiners of the January: 7 , meeting of Oak Terrace Mr. Davis’ trip will include visits Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons to Manila, Tokyo, and Shanghai. Rear of Illinois, will act as installing offiBernard G. Davis of 1527 South Sher- * Northshore Garden of Memories Admiral J. W. Reeves, Jr., command- cer, and the Evanston commandry as er Naval Air Transport service, is expected to accompany Mr. Davis on escort. part of the trip. as follows: Officers who will be installed are James Whitehouse, high priest; L,. Robinson, king; Dan auditorium. Hunt, scribe; William Stupple, capAlso included in the evening will tain of ‘the Host; Louis Flagles, sobe a business meeting over which journer; Theodore Marks, Royal Mrs. V. William Briddle, president, Arch captain; William Bartel, master will preside, and refreshments served of the third veil; O. V. Masort, master by Miss Sampson’s and Mr. Davis’ of the second veil; Glen Rougey, master of the first veil; William sixth grade room mothers. Followingis the “Barber Shoppers” Briddle, sentinel; Leonard Friebele, PTA, starting at 8 p.m. in the school Kenneth & Surprise Awaits You It You Have Not Visited ; THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Phone ge 1067 aRR—7ia.eioRIRI “Winter Sone” “Carol of the Bells’, Leontovich 7 A.M. to Midnight Daily ~ Sunday, 9 A.M. to Midnight ALTICE STANDARD SERVICE Bach (Bernice Winters, soloist) Vocal group by Harvey C. Biddlecom : “Mosquito Song” Bliss 1 1 Limited Supply of Batteries Bullard “Ave Maria” RS | || {| as i ; NOW AVAILABLE NEW ATLAS TIRES - ALL SIZES GUARANTEED 12 MONTHS chaplain; Charles Sanborn, secretary, program: “When First I Kissed Sweet Margaret” Martins “We Sail the Ocean Blue” _ (from “HMS Pinafore”) “Stout Hearted Men”, Romberg *. HIGHLAND PARK 5499 GREEN BAY AND CENTRAL AVE. om cme . FURTH & COMPANY 936 EAST 47TH STREET, CHICAGO ALL PHONES—KENWOOD 0700 ARGOFLEX We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right. near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. America’s Ist Twin-Lens Camera a] AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Here's today’s simplest to operate camera—the one Offers you the most exotic dining on the North Shore between Chicago and Milwaukee. 1 RR 11 Delightful Service 10 0 BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS Harry Vaughn at the Hammond Electric Organ corrects tilting, hold its monthly social meeting on Wednesday, January 8, at a 30 p.m. in the Elks hall, Mrs. Marian Larson and Mrs. Agnes Duffy will be hostesses for the affair Sixteen new members were formally initiated into the club at their meeting Wednesday, December 11. They were: Mrs, S. Dell, Bertha Crawford, Marie Stenson, Bertha McGath, Betty For reservations WE CATER TO THE BEST CLIENTEL. .er eeu clin ci a ata ean et mecaa al | TEL. ONTARIO 6140 Presbyterian Women Will Meet Jan. 6 At Various Homes The group meetings of the woman’s association of the Highland Park Pres-— oe church will be held on Monday, January 6, starting at 1:15 pm. S W omen will meet in the following homes: Mrs. Rex Andrew’s group, ture before you take it. Uses color or with Mrs. Eben Erikson, 515 North black and white film. Price, including Sheridan road; Mrs. Charles Brook’s © group, with Mrs. Mark Brown, 2196 coated lens for flare-less, sharper definOak Knoll drive; Mrs. W. L. Buchan- | $6963 Including Excise Tax Phone or Mail Orders } RY Open 6 days a: week from 11:30 to 2 a.m. Closed Mondays The Highland Park Emblem club will focus—because it. shows you the pic- tion, West of Waukegan, north of GrandAve. on Skokie Highway. nT nt Ga PEACOCK SUPPER CLUB ii non mn nh ono om on mi ec that avoids cropping and gives sharp, clear - Meeting for Jan. 8 where a special program will be pre‘sented. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Finest Liquors Emblem Club Plans Rich, Arline True, Thelma Georgeson, and Directors - Bloomdahl, treasurer. Music, entertainment and refresh- — ments will follow the ceremony. Laura Piccietti, June Clayton, Louise Man, Rose Golden, J. Eberhardt, Alice. Hanson, Stella Garmer, Grace Russell and Lorraine Russell. The next business meeting of the group will be held on Wednesday, January 22 at 8 p.m. at the Elks hall” Funeral Advisors | ‘Delicious Food and John CAMERA CO. an’s group, with Mrs. R. C. Johnson, 245 Lakewood place; Mrs. Fred Car- — penter’s group, with Mrs. J. W. Maple, 360 Park avenue; Mrs. Paul Mathew’s group, with Mrs. R. M. Jaeger, 289°. East. Park. avenue; Mrs. Eric Molke’s | group, with Mrs. J. A. Putnam, 221 ~ Prospect avenue and Mrs. C. E. Piers ney’s group ,with Mrs. F. L. Trable, 407 Brierhill road, Deerfield. The board will meet on Monda eeoe EVANSTON STORE: January 13, at 10 a.m. and the Bible 1645 ORRINGTON DAVIS 2363 Studyclass, conducted by Mrs. Arte! ; Chicago Store, 34 N. Clark St. Tylee, will meet on Thursday, JanuPhone FRAnklin 2230-1 ary (86; at 30380, “ans Ate the fee wa library. �Thursday, 2 January 2, 1947 : eo ? oe i : | . ee Page 230 : x: Highland Ten Pin - JEWEL LOW PRICES SAVE YOU MORE MONEY Bowling News | MARY. ; ue American Legion Bowling Leag December -21, 1946 Ee W. s Peers ASING so 3. tk 31 Washington Gardens .....2.2..02.00... 51 23 23 24 26 26 ee, & ee Goffo ast] Bros. 28 Eo i? C | _M. Jahnizen W.. F. ao . * 28 28 43 S eh ne lodeme a 220 23 Larson Bros. Garage... 26 Oak Terra 15 Cor Tavern ce Marchi Beverage a = 7 SUNSHINE 16 Pelle Eee Edith Mansfi Rena eld Senger ig erjies . RAR OO 4765 OS eek binedpee = soe ee aeeweraze l’s PARIMERET Beast, Gc SS 15 wi Pe 14 cP “Howard Moran ee 13: ec Hiekia a : ¥=“ed Si ae 6iGorSaeco ee he i: this and was Tony et who in each of his had 147 in the ninth frame three games and finished we 177-174-170. os itss ; How about that, Rip- Bese. vos oer Bes acid saris : “Market... ee ONGrocery Balce S0rgi & BTOS, Mart t 23) Market... Seguins rexel 6 ae es iy eae Northbrook Tavern... 777" Bsthers’’ Tavern. 00 Modern BRCOrAtOrs of Sen ae | Contri Bros. Beside cbcbaeeenee ees Bs Garino Accordién School .. _ * Manhatto Bte@ shoe: 282 a Te HME Peerage Tavern.) Epe be: F. we . R fF Lo Yo, High Bowlers “” Lima Beans Coe «= wx Voce “A muy ec Nort TISSUE 3 ern___.. HEAVY WAX PAPER LB. FLAT BONE, ROUND 2fr E 2 " POT B Ss BE Qc Sere DUZ roe | ae . ; ; pS= cy 59 { 4 19 ae a 19° 3 c nee yestgst ey bee PKG. LIMITED § Re : = BUY WHEN AVAILABLE Min Sore Tey Chiffon QUICK GE = 35¢ ope | OXYDOL 2 BBe j SoapFlakes ...ne. TC | koe if TTER Pat Sete g SUPPLIES ARE STILL wireo pause Bek [ok oe 19 eG (| ( 49° pa | z Se i p ONE PRICE 2 SA | PAREMOVED ROASTUT—ALL S LA ; DAZZLING WHITE WASH ES > MARVELOUS NEW SUDS > EFT PKG. Eee “ARSE 396 3 IvoryerSoap wees PKG, LIVING , a” oS Ki =~. Crisco + EOATS ceeceee ABs Alc # DR i | ALL EXCESS 69° EXTRA-VALUE TRIM—SHORT SHANK : , M LEG O 125-FT. ou s «in-Wax eae ROLL Linit Starch Dainty 26 28 8g . i 2 i 1g 16 14 ig: INSPECTED TOP GRADE BEEF LEAN—MEATY a G ROLLS h ae 24 23 “JEWEL EXTRA-VALUE TRIM CAN Linco ROSE 2 sor. BOS xe. pg Food... Le Geue Dog @ stetiemononni at 20 20 21 Poses 1-LB. ae 22 22 21 PKG, ; Soe +€ 23 PANGAKE SYRUP Pi 4 = Rotate Meal... exe: 8° } LAMB FOR STEW ... » OS aie. at De ae Mere ¢ privet hee ee PE 21 yo meena Rio Gri) Bay sereeli’e Haddie 008 19 pS Parmers DELICIOUS SUGARED RED 14 753c 3 | ae GOLDEN DAW PORTERHOUSE STEAK m= | SPRAYKISTFORDHOOK = 12.07, 29¢ St i = r ; RK rs Q7° : ee [5c 2 cans Raspberries woncnne ray MCAKE FLOUR : 9 See 14-02. 9I° : Dewkist ras toons c | = ee BANCO ABCA 9 ie07. 95 f } ‘ re 9 2.02 oon IE can 18° auce_________.. ee % AUNT JEMIMA 14-OZ. 9 4 ¢ ; 3 NO. 2 CAN E HEX — _—— & ORGS SG d Mi : : 14 aeade ou] week ? I-LB. SC a IIANPLE DOLE HAWAEAP CRUSHED PIN a | S Spashelti 1313 taht uddle : By “Tl 25 CAN we o Cc CAN 3 46-OZ. ; COUNTRY GARDEN 12 Es of hostese’ winner "at| pousistent Crackers : : FINIF CF Sacra ee won eee tas ine a 665. Ss arisOn with 644, illiams with 619, and Jim. Krohn Dute with 615, each Hoge ‘nell’s olde, Ruilders, Baal ussell’s Se ee pl cd Sweet Peas | jiighland Park Tec five won first prize with 2655, ard Mitchell’s Build scond aoe: with "2551, in the foun ve = > eae : Gingerbrea eee Hee Washington eae Gardens gH BO i fl : G Geer Si > os 9 *| & WEEE on, ( i omaro Catsup Soe , nan ok 507 Elks League , STOKELY'S FINEST 2 December 20, 1946 A le 14 ue The New Secretary H RY ; JAR ? es 4 ras 16 17 ] oe\ € rl : Seg Dealers of Hichland Fark Anchor Insurance Fells Men Store 86 | a 5 8 (00. 26 1-LB atlas 3CHERRY VALLEY, TEXAS MAGIC OR BORDO = =! Lid 3 Bros. Gaimee oS Pe Brora Onore Gag «8 ok 25 Santi’s Dog House : | L: Moderne Most 9 q 1) ut DOLE HAWAIIAN. ‘INOW i) , Re eon ‘ Li. 205 Highland Ten Pin Ladies League BME Sn aia \ e \\\\ \\\y \Aa ++ DQco CANSs & 23° | PINEAPPLE JUI 20up ; a} (a 240 eo Aerie OT gc Jean | OmMG@ro <« Rate. <a " SU fk EN'YARD’S SEEDLESS o>. re AS 502 Peeteyc i ne 500 Engel’s S Se B3E Pe ato 7 © S- Denton Villa HEINZ CREAM OF& ” J.D. Johns Caranion on O.ermIvers ine % 5 tp the estas. > eS ee 5 | Patrick Kahila esgtyal ae ao Pees pa 3 7 Dufty & Duffy hatton Hat -oeg el m Oo - =o r B. Nas} pone eee ence tsi BR FOODS G a John Tavern B: 22 a e ne Ane Excavating .°... 22 Temple Labor : ee aa TEEET CETTE Anchor In -Glader Tazioli 26 G POE Siljestrom Coal Vogue Cl Tommy’s ee : 20 20 i eet 23 = LM Repees. Sie Shop. & it eon a Ae diaebavood Bump Shop <2 <i. peer mVLCEersOn oes L. int 17 GET AT THE DIRT : 2 Gass 15¢ | 2 ee 17c ae 99. 44/100% PURE ; | Soa EO RAR 10¢ ory P NDER SKI ae Lava of” BUR FOR PLE PEOPLE. @MORE CLEAN WHITE STORES @ ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ERIENDLY oe SELF SERVICE @ FRESH wee ’ . a7) ; |Stores x GUARANTEE © WELL KNOWN BRANDS = ake: Pedy ued eae SALE STARTS E ; ; x * : ea re cee } Ivory Soap. v'sar 1c : pees > Ivory Flakes “ie 35¢ . : $ | y OL V i 3 FINE SuDs IN COOL LARGE 95 » Ivory Snow “exe. ait ete: en | OC | 518 Central Ave. } 445 Roger Williams Ave. = THURS =) ws ae pate �e Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) HELP WANTED @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood News (Clerical) FOR SALE Well built 5 room bungalow with 2 partly finished rooms upstairs & adjoining let. Also. others from 5° to 12 rooms, Money is cheap & a home is a good _ investment. Come in and talk it over with JOHN A. HOFFMAN Real Estate Broker 15 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Tel. H.P. 2290 BRAESIDE Choice location near Lake, with private Easements to the Beach for property owners in the Block. Brick with Tile roof, copper gutters. House has center hall leading back to Breakfast room and small Library. Also _ Powder room in Ist floor. 2nd floor has 3 bedfooms, 2 baths. Hot water| - Oil Heat, 2 car detached Garage. mediate Possession. A. White Shirtwaist and a Long Black Skirt bana 1947 BUYS rm rm rm rm 2 8 4 4 bed bed bed bed R bung loc S. H. Pk.....$10,000 R Westeside loc............. 11,500 R 4 biks tr & store........ 12,500 R brick country home.... 20,000 li brk duplex bl¢4g 2—6 rm apt.... 22,500 ~ E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 382 N. St. Johns Ave. REAL ESIATE FOR Tel. H.F. 577 SALE (Vacant) SEVERAL LOTS IN RAVINIA, BRAEside and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR RBAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Tel. H.P. 98—Res. 37 3 95-R-30-tf LOT on corner of Waukegan & Bloom. Also farm in Prairie View, Ill, 45 acres. “Tels HP. 2265. small MONEY LOANED ~BORROW FROM KING Auto Loans ROOMS TO RENT 10 iront room, Tel. East H.F. a.m. and 6 to side, near 199 between 9 p.m. DOUBLE rocm tor rent ciose to transpor- tation. Hot transients. * water Tel. at H.P. all times. No 23385. HELP WANTED (Clerical), REAL ESTATE OFFICE WINNETKA Secretary. Pleasant interesting work close to home. “Central,” as the operator was called then, wore her hair piled high and walked on 16-button boots. oor look how she’s changed —and we've changed with her! Today’s telephone oper- ators are style-setters . . as modern and_= streamlined as a rocket. They’re the First Ladies of Communi-| cation and are famous for friendly service. Shorthand not essential. Tel. Mr. Jaeger for appointment to talk it over. McGuire & Orr, Winnetka 708. First National Bank & Trust Co. of Evanston, Illinois BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPERS WANTED 5% day week—Permanent Position Paid Vacation and Pension Flan Convenient to all transportation 800 Davis Street IDEAL position for 2 girls to do secre- tarial work for an old established firm ‘ Jocated near the Briargate station of Skokie Line, H. P. for interview. Tel. H.P. 2092. COMBINATION cashier & cost male clerk at Cadillac Motor Car Division, 316 N. First St., H. P. Married person preferred. Apply in person. First National Bank & Trust Co. of Evanston, Illinois STENO-SECRETARY WANTED 5144 day week—Permanent position 800 Davis Street OPENINGS For ONE OR TWO GIRLS In our Bookkeeping Department Fermanent Employment for High School] Graduates Experience not necessary, Apply in person, write or phone FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST SECRETARY. administrative offices Lake Forest College. Apply at President’s office. Tel. L.F. 1032 for appointment. HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) H.P. 1935. WANTED: Young nurse for baby boy of 10 months. near $45 Own room, private kitchen; transportation. per week. Other soe kept, Tel. H.P. 87 WOMAN for personal laundry and genera] cleaning, 1 or 2 days per week. Tel. H.P. 3331. (eollect). EXP. girl cooking. for general housework, plain Good slary; no laundry or Must like children. Husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 3963 heavy cleaning. GENERAL maid, exp., good cook. Small family & house. Stay nights. Ref. req. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 3738. Prefer MonTel. HF. 34424 LAUNDRESS: 1 day a week. day or Tuesday; ref. COUPLE, cook & houseman; 2 adults; 2 grown children. Own two rooms & bath. 38 blks from station; good salary. Tel. H.P. 1849. MOTHER’S helper, white. No heavy work. Can accommodate employed husband. South Lake Forest, near transportation. Write Box Q-47, ¢/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED girl, white. Cooking and light housework. Small, new home. Top salary. Phone L.F. 1096. HELP WANTED (Miscel.) SALESLADIES and waitresses. Permanent position. 65c per hr., starting salary. F. W. Woolworth & Co., 512 Central Ave. ea WANTED Men part or full time at Highland Ten Pins 139 N. Second St.. H. P. LADIES to represent Avon Products. Highland Park & vicinity. M. Gease, District Mgr. Box 527, Elgin. Tl. | LIGHT factory work, 40 hr, 5 day week or both day & evening shift. Part time help needed evenings. Apply Mead Manufacturing Co., 512% Laurel Ave. Tel. First National Bank & Trust Co. of Evanston, Illinois man for various sigpeen duties, “including messenger work GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT | Young HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) ABBOTT Tel. Ont. 5500 ENJOY Open Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. congenial associates of your own age and HOUSES TO RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Large country home in ‘exc. condition -has very large liv, din, kit & brk rm, Ig porch 6 bedrooms ine maid’s; 2% bath. Beaut. Iscpd grds. Rental $150 per mo. Close to trans, A-1 references required. Death in family permits marly orcupancy. _E. T. SKIDMORE & SON High Wages’ Too! Earn $29 per 5 day week to 882 N.-St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 THREE room suit on second floor in heart of H. P. business district. Suitable for professional or semi-professional use, Will install complete bathroom & kitchen equipment for reliable tenant. John Leonardi, Tel. H.P. 2468 or H.P. 596 APT. TO RENT fur rooms Write Colonel] DOUBLE room for rent. Completely refurnished. Tel. H.P. 2680. «Just East of Genesee (1st Floor) _ 2-3 3167 Fri. or Sat. after 6 p.m. or Sun. 7-to KING LOAN. COMPANY i or even before noon. transportation. Personal spe Furniture 1: an — - 128 Madison St. fur house DESIRABLE Telephone Operators REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE 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. Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 L. V. Chaplin, Officers Club, Fort Sheridan, Ill. or Tel. H.P. 5000 extension “were Once standard - equipment for Im- HIGHLAND PARK 930 To Place Your Ads | HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED HELP WANTED {Domestic} (Furnished or Unfurnished) ‘-|COOK, white; ref req; atraiehe cookin DOCTOR, wife and 8 months’ old child Tel. Winnetka 295 (collect). = desires 4-6 room apt. or house. Tel. WHITE general housework maid. Greenleaf 0584. Plain. cooking for 8 adults. Other help kept ARMY OFFICER on duty at Ft. Sheridan for cleaning. Tel. Mrs. Carl Bingham forced to move family from army quarStoke ters at former station must find shelter for self, wife and 15 yr old son for Jan., MOTHER’S helper 2 days a week, 11 to 5. ‘Feb. and Mar. Can use 2-4 rm fur apt; Cleaning and care of 5 year old. Tel. with kitchen privileges. MARGARET S. BUTLER ) | @ Lake Co. News (furnished) ‘TO LET: Furnished four room apt. in fireproof building, centrally located from Jan. 20 for 3 mos. Tel. H.P. 139. _HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Fvrnished or Unfurnished) _APARTMENTS, single or double rooms to house permanently = employed personnel at Post start. Regular and frequent salary increases thereafter. Experience unnecessary. ham, H. P. 5000, Ext. 2253. Two adults want to rent 5 room apt. or house. Excelkent’ tenants. Best ref. Mildred Streeper, Manager of Marshall : Feilds_ eaters Lake Forest. Tel. joka ? STEADY EMPLOYMENT IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS GIRLS xt SR General Office Workers ae Registered Nurse For Packaging Departments LIGHT WORK Uniforms Furnished Apply today 5 Day Week—7:15 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Chief Operator Part time help Sat. only 7:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK 21 S. St. Johns Ave. Exchange, Fort Sheridan. Please contact Mrs. C. Gra- OFFERS YOU — ake @ Highland Park News ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE. ~ COMPANY Bring Birth Certificate. _ GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS STENOGRAPHERS ABBOTT LABORATORIES North Chicago, linois Phone Majestic 3080 ae ees �Thursday, January 2, 1947 — HELP WANTED (Miscel.) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ENGINEER’S helper as general maintenance man, full time. Tel. H.P. 4009. BABY grand piano, dual art, Lyon & Healy, excellent condition, $2,000, new; will sell for $600. Tel. H.P. 5150. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscel.) EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN WILL 4 give machineless permanents in your home. For appointment, mail card to Fern Landfield, 948 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, Ill., giving your name and telephone number. 157-E-15-tf = CATERING Weddings, teas, dinner parties, large or small. Tel. Glencoe 1594. P. C. McCul-tough, — CLOTHING FOR SALE MAN’S - fine tuxedo, size Tek HE. 1133. 88-40, short. DRESSES FOR SALE - Size 12 Excellent Tel. condition H.P. 1380 \ SALE! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS : ON ALL WINTER STOCK BUSINESS SERVICE Legal Notices POWER saw for rent or contract; cord- installations and sewage disposal methods wood or kindling. Phone Lake Bluff will be considered. Salary $2,400 per — 2766. ’ year. All applicants must pass a medica] | TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING examination by a medical examiner ap-_ PiANU, 42 inch Kimball Spinet, tew Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away pointed by the Commission after taking — months old, beautiful tone, private, $400 Cement Work the Civil Service Test before they are cash. Tel. Sacramento 3045, Chicago. Placed on the eligible list. Application Light Hauling — Wood WANTED TO BuY ; ROBERT L. WHITE : blanks may be obtained from Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk at the City Hall. The 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan WHy NUL skLL THAL itDLE PIANU, state Civil Service law requires a fee of Telephone Ont. 7530 A man for many years in the piano busitwo dollars to be paid at the time of filing — ness will buy or appraise without obliFLOORS application. All applications must be filed — gation on your part. Tel. University Filled, Cleaned, Waxed with the secretary: by 6:00 p.m. Monday, 1561 (collect) after 7 p.m. 130-G-31-In-tf RUGS AND CARPETS January ‘20th. Perfectly shampooed in your homes withs H. G. PERTZ, Secretary LOST AND FOUND out moving off floor. Civil Service Commission | (New HILD professional machine) | LOST: Man’s gold wédding band. Enof Highland Park WINDOWS AND WOODWORK graved “To Charles from Jean.” Lost 704 Ridgewood Drive. Washed, Cleaned, Polished between Highwood & H. Pk., sentimental] Jan. 2-9. HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS? value. Tel. H.P. 2412. Now is the time to have screens cleaned, LOST: Brown leather wallet, containing STATE OF ILLINOIS ) repaired and painted for spring. valuables & valuable identification near eas. - LAKE) ss. ERIC STURTZ AND J. BENSON : COUNTY, IRCUIT COUR T OF LAKE or around Beverly subdivision. Liberal Fhone Lake Forest 2051 1 5 ‘reward. Tel. Glencoe 961. (Please call between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m.) ‘E PEOPLE OF THE STATE ( LOST: Identification ring, name ‘‘Ozie.” ILLINOIS, Plaintiff, vs. MARRY 3 one Lost in business district. Tel. H.P. CARD OF THANKS DER, et al., Defendants, VILLAGE 1292. Reward. OF DEERFIELD, an Illinois municipal cor| FOUND: Man’s gold monogramed watch We wish to thank our friends & poration oe County, Illinois, Inter— & chain, oh Oakmont Rd. Tel. H.P. 533. vening etilioner and Counter-claimant. USED AUTOMOBII ES FORD, 19386, two door sedan; good condition, heater. Tel. H.F. 6496, between 5:30 and 6:30 only. OLDSMOBILE, 1946, model 78, fully equipped, just delivered; wife changed mind, $2.800. Tel. H.P. 38331: CHEVROLET truck stake body, 1% ton, 1931 model; good condition. Tel. H. Pe it0%5 JEEP. Willys Military. New in March, 1946, brown with cream wheels, $1,000. Tely H.P. 3586; ; relatives for their kindness and vs. HARRY H. GONDER, st al. Countent defendants. Case sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Mrs. J. H. Early & Family - Legal Notices No. 48640. COUNTY TREASURER’S SALE — Public notice is hereby given that pursuance of a decree made in and entered _ in the above entitled cause on the 1st of November, 1946, and in pursance of day the provisions of “The Revenue Act of 1939” in force July 1, 1989 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Illinois, and amend— ments and laws relating thereto, PUBLIC NOTICE QO. Lunn, County Treasurer and I, Guy _ Ex-OfNOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE IN ‘|ficio County Collector of Lake County, SCHEDULE Illinois, will on Friday, January 17th. A. Snow Suits Dress Coats To Patrons of the Illinois Bell Telephone 1947, at the hour of 10:00 k in ae Company: : forenoon, Central Standard o'cloc Time, at the The Illinois Bell Telephone Company east door of the Court Skirts - Blouses - Sweaters BIRDS, CATS, DOGS House of Lake hereby gives notice to the public that it County, Illinois, in the City of Wauke gan, NEWFOUNDLAND dog, well marked, black has filed with the Illinois Commerce Com- Illinois, sell at public vendue to the highes “Polo Shirts - Wool Dresses & white, trained & pedigree; male. Tel. mission a proposed change in its rates and best. t_ bidder, for HP. 2180 ore HP: 696. and charges for telephome service in the the following descri cash, all and singular, | bed premises and real | State of Illinois and that said change estate in said degree mentioned, situated _ BUSINESS CHANCES involves a general increase in the rates = = Coueny ee and State of Illinois, — . Junior. Suits ESTABLISHED beauty beauty. shop, 13 and charges for local exchange services, muc ereof as shall b ici “Sai years on North Shore. For further in- intrastate toll services and special] con- to satisfy said decree, bo oeee as tract services. formation, Tel. H.P. 1748. A copy of the proposed change in Lot one (1) ‘in ee : l, a subdivision Brierhil — BUSINESS SERVICE schedule may be inspected by any inter- of the West half of ested party at any business office of this North East quarte the East half Abid r (excep t the North | Company. eight and ten one hundredths (8.10) chains All parties interested in this matter thereof) and the North five hundred may obtain information with respect ninety four and sixty one hundreths thereto either directly from this Company (594.60) feet of Gen. Hauling the East sixty (60) feet or by addressing the Secretary) of the of the East-half - Tel. Deerfield 314 (collect) of the West ; 28-J-19-tf Illinois Commerce Commission at Spring- North East quarter of Sectio half of the n thirty-three. (33), Township forty-three SAM WOO LAUNDRY WILL DO QUICK field, Illinois. (43) North, — Illinois Bell Tzlephone Company Range twelve service & will take new customers. Good (12), East of the Third — By L. G. BRATTON Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Hlinoi work. 511 Central. Ave. H. P. s. General Commercial Manager 17-N-28-30-tf (37-38) at part of the South East NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING of the North East quarter of Sacitaquarter _ n aa : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Township 43 public hearing will be held in the Council Third Princi North, Range 12, East of the: * pal Meridi an, descri bed as Chamber in the City Hall in the City of follows: Specializing in Posed and Candid Commencing at the South West HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, the corner of pictures of your wedding. said quarter Section and run21st day of January, 1947, at eight o’clock ning thence Tel. T.P. 3199 Highland Park, IN. north 21.71 rods: thence East p.m., which said public hearing will be VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK 38.96 rods to the center of the ; 29-S-3-In-tf public conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning highway; Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-athence south 26 degrees east brac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. HAVE YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS EX: Committee for the City of Highland Park, along the center of said road 24.68 rods — pertly appraised and priced before sell- designated and appointed by the Council H.P. 2744. 84-B120-ln-tf to half Section line and thence west 49.4 ing them. Have your sale conducted by of the City of Highland Park for the pur| rods to the place of beginning, ‘(excepting 8 an experienced sales person, these sug- pose of amendine an ordinance, entitled: HAVANA cigars, factory to you, prepaid, therefrom the right-of-way of the gestions assure you of selling every50 to box, 10¢ quality, $3.68 box; 2 for ChiAN ORDINANCE amending an Ordithing and getting the most out of it. nance Entitled ‘“‘An ordinance to regulate cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad 25¢e box $4.59; 15¢ box $5.68. Remit _ Advice & suggestions are Free, All and limit the height and bulk of buildings; Company), in Lake County, Minois. with your order or % deposit, balance ee Soa Veo 3 service at a low cost that you make up to regulate and limit the intensity of the C.0.D. Lancester Cigar Co., 196 Lan: fe in Block 1 in Branigar ‘Brothers, ‘for by avoiding mistakes. The Dealers use of lot areas, and to regulate and decaster, Albany. New York. Woodl and Park, being a subdivintaa aro of Highland Park, auctioneers & ap-| termine the areas of open spaces within DOUBLE bed, mah. head board, coil springs praisers. 32-34 N. Ist St. Tel. H. P. and surrounding such buildings; to class- part of the North half of Section DOL": & mattress, excellent conditoin, $50. ] Township 43 North, Range 12, East of 4609. Mrs. Josephine Petite Hungness. — ify, regulate, and restrict the location of Tel. H.P. 332. : 128-C-18-In-tf trades and industries and the location of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded August 5, DINING room set & 9x15 rug; also 9x12 buildings designed for specified industrial, 1924, ROOFING - SIDING - INSULATION oriental rug; sewing machine: vacuum as Document 243980, in Book “M’" Roofing of all types; new or _ repair business, residential, and other uses; to of Plats, cleaner; carpet sweeper; electric irons; pages 84 and 85, in Lake County, I specialize in preserving wood divide the entire City of Highland Park Illinoi mx : wood bed. Other miscel. items. Tel. H. ‘obs. s. ; = hingles, which are not too old. Also into districts for the purpose of this Bee PAT TO. wi : Parcel 4 ; fo many types of siding. Don’t wait for ordinance; to fix standards to which buildLot 19 in Block 12 in Branicar Brothers, STURDY six year size crib $15; high vinter. Tel. H.F. 8879 for information ings or structures shall conform; to pro- Woodland Park, being a Subdiv ; chair, convertible to table & chair, $8. ind ask for R. Amidei. ision of 144-F-24-tf hibit uses, buildings, or structures incom- Purt of the North half of Section 2954 Pees ore), NY. - 6152. petible with the character of such dis- Towns CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR hip 43 North, Range 12, East of the _ tricts respectively; and to prevent addiSINGLE bed with spring and mattress; “For Work of Quality” Third Principal Meridian, according to tions to and alterations or remodeling of also nicht table. Tel. Deerfield 409, Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing the plat thereof recorded August 5, 1924, or structures in such a Zion, ae existing buildings SALE: One dozen Lennox service ‘8rd St. & Gilboa Ave. as Document 243980, in Book “M” of | rag is FOR n way as to avoid the restrictions and limi- Plats, pages 84 and 85, in Lake plates; dozen Lennox soups with saucers; County, tations lawfully imposed hereunder, and ‘fine glass goblets and sherbets; Shera; SEWING MACHINE SERVICE to provide penalties for violation hereof, linois. ton solid mahogany twin beds; chest of ¢ Parcel 5 . Singer & other makes repaired, bought & “as amended” in the following manner: eas drawers, chair, table and stool, matLot 40 in Deerfi Acres, a Subdiv | eld ision sold; also vacuum cleaners, Will call for | It is proposed that a comprehensive | tresses and springs; brass andirons, & deliver. Phone Robt. A. Arends, North- amendment be made affecting all property of the West half of the North East quar- | -—s- grate and screen; hand-blocked linen ter of the South West ovarte and the r brook 584. | In in the City of Highland Park. drapes and chintz drapes. ‘By appointAt said public hearing an opportunity East half of the North West quarter of : ment only, Jan. 4. Glass in; Phone Lake For- T DO small jobs, maintenance. the South West auarter of Section 29, — will be afforded to all persons interested replace hinges, locks; fit storms; patch est 482. Township 43 North, Ranee 12, East of | plaster; cement brick; garage doors, ‘te. to be heard in relation to said proposed ‘he Third Frincipal Meridian, in Lake THOR washer with wringer; reasonable. amendment. \ Tel. H.P. 1636. ; County , Illinois. “Phone L.F. 2877. PHILIP J. McKENNA, a ; Parcel 6 Cc. F. LUNDQUIST, = Lots 1, 2, 16, 21 and 22 in Duffy’s Sub— L. B. STNCLAITR, PAINTING MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE division, being a subdivision of part of KARL H. VELDE, Kitchens —- —-Bathrooms ‘he South West auarte of Sectio 28, n r KENNETH G. ANDERSON, FOUR yard Italian banquet cloth, 12 naps, Wood work Jan. 2-9 Highland Park Zoning Committee Township 48 North, Range 12, East of all hand emb. lace inserts, lace borders; Washed and Painted the Third Principal Meridian, according 1 Caron’s Christmas Night perfume, % 4 Best Prices to the plat thereof, recorded April 4, 1927, . CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, price. For collectors, pr. 13-inch hand Tel. H.P. 2884 as Document 296739, in Book “R” of CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINATION wrought copper and brass candlesticks. Plats, page 40, in Lake County, Illinois. On Tuesday, January 2ist at 8:00 p.m. Persian lamb trimmed coat, size 40. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, December in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Tel. H.P. 4610. Civil Service Commission of the City of 28, A.D. 1946. ~ Jad Iv’s HERE! The greatest outboard motor GUY O. LUNN, Highland Park will hold an examination PAINTING & PAPER HANGING of all times—The Martin 60. Immediate County Treasurer and ating to establish an eligible list for SemiBe Particular — It Costs No More ; delivery. Get your order in before the Ex-Officio Tax Collector __ skilled employees in the Sewer and Water 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park rush FP. J.. Juhrend, salesman, 666] of Lake County, Illinois, — E. O. Inman Department. No person shall be admitted HARR Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deer- M. Preti — A. Y HALL to the examination who is not a citizen es Tel. H. P. 5676 Tel. H. P. 89 _ State’s Attorney and = field 801. 2g 136-3-19-tf of the United States and who has not been an actual resident of the City of WILBUR B. BRAZELL pire ~ MOSSBERG 22 fifteen shot repeater, Army _Ass’t. State’s Attorney, Highland Park for at least six months EXPERT RADIO REPAIR — . style, fired twice: also a ramrod and eat ‘Lake County, Illinois, preceding the date of examination. PhyWick’s Radio Service two boxes of shells, $25, no less. Pair sical ability, a knowledge of local governCourt House, ; R. Wickersham & H. Roads of men’s iceskates, $10. Tel. H.P. 4502 Waukegan, Illinois. ment and a general knowledge of water Tel. Deerfield 576 & 519-J. . Miss Jensen. : Roe Steere Jackets - é Robes SPECIAL $1.00 GROUP ON ODDS AND ENDS G. VINES BLACK DIRT — MANURE Fill Dirt Cinders JACK & JILL SHOP : 37 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park, III. Thatta PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer ; MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Se ae fae �net Have you ever made Soured Cream Cookies? If you haven't, here’s your days because when the children re- e turn from school they enjoy cookies Drilling oe Tapping @ Assembly Operations with their glasses of milk. ‘Scured Cream Cookies 1% cups brown sugar cup butter Phone Northbrook 102 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Northbrook 1 cup soured cream Y ALCYON TELEPHONE p.m. H. P. 2400. Jan. 2-3-4 THU., FRI., SAT. Kathryn Grayson, June Allyson, Jimmy Durante, Lauritz Melchoir and Peter Lawford : Also; Latest News Events Short Subjects SUN., MON., TUE., WED. with first mixture. Add ‘nuts and vanilla. Drop from a teaspoon on a TRINITY a 400 degree 11:00 a.m. : school under leader-: Breakwell. Morning worship. EPISCOPAL East Laurel 9:30 a.m. Holy IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH “CRACK-UP” Jan. 5-6 | DOUBLE FEATURE Mona Freeman “JOE PALOOKA CHAMP” “BLACK BEAUTY” Jean Errol, Elyse Knox ALSO “THE SEARCHING WIND” “MAKE MINE MUSIC” Benny Goodman, Dinah Shore Nelson Eddy, Andrews Sisters Cartoon - Pepito’s Serenade — TUES., WED., THURS. Jan. 7-8-9 Frances Langford in “BAMBOO BLONDE” Your Best Entertainment GENESEE Also Phillip oe Terry, Ann Savage in “DARK HORSE” Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr... Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L.° Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. set MASSES Sundays—-6:30, 7:30. 9, 10, - 11 and noon. , 12 ‘ | CARY GRANT _- INGRID BERGMAN in exciting romance “NOTORIOUS” | Runs Tuesday to Saturday Friday and Starts SUN., Jan. 5th GARY COOPER LILI PALMER “CLOAK & DAGGER“ men.’ This the metaphysical healing of FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” South Green’ Bay road and Laure] avenue R..S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 or at other times upon FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 378 Hazel avenue - This ch 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pasor cn the theme, “Fishers of will . prez Men.” 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. pastor will bring The second in the series of: theme special =the with Do." Not the “Things Christians Should of sermons on of the Lord’s Day.’ January. Mid-week 8:00 p.m. and service. 8, prayer service of FRIDAY, January 10, 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. BAPTISMS Sundays-——1:30. request. is a branch’ of The Mother of | Christ, First Church Charch, 4 Scientist, Boston, Mass. The Sunday morning ‘service is held at 11 o’clock:and the Wednesday evening mecting includes timonies oi g which at 9 o’cloek. Christian Seience healin eared for. during children are Small church service. Sunday Sunday school is open to public up tec the age cf 20 years, and is held Sunday A Youth on Crusade will open Gospel heaton, this date with Henry Harms of W Special services will be tll. in charge. conheld Friday evening at 7:30 p.m., tinuine pm. Saturday at 2:30 p.m. and at 2:30 p.m. and Sunday 7:30 7:30 and p.m. ST. JCHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road. and Homewood avenue S. Alvin Pastor Kniker, SUNDAY, January 5, 9:30 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. | worship. Morning a.m. 8, WEDNESDAY, January : | 8:00 p.m. Annual congregational meeting in the church basement. a ; THURSDAY, January 9, s 2:00 p.m. Meeting of the Women’ Howe, Frank Mrs. all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun- Guild at the home of 9330. The subiect December : of the 29, was: Iesson-Sermon_ ir Central 668 “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE” n Text was: , a roya ; are a chosen gen preculia priesthood, an holy na ye should shew forth th people; that ti praises of him who: hath called you ou! of darkness into is marvelous light. avenue. 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. A cordial welcome awaits : our services. ce at all you ; ot Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRL, SAT., Jan. 2, 3, 4 | “BACHELOR'S DAUGHTER” Adolph Menjou, Gail Russell & SUN thru WED. Jan. 5-6-7-8 | “THE SEARCHING WIND” with t in “Desecration (I Peter 2:9). 3 Complete Shows 8-10 P.M. & Midnite toward 7-45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. CONFESSIONS : Continuous Daily from 1:30 NEW YEAR’S EVE good-will coming, as was promised by the Master, is for its establishment as a permanent dispensation among men; but the mis~sion of Christian Sciencé now, as in the time of its earlier demonstration, is WEDNESDAY. Saturdays, eves of first Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. day, THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Starts 6 p.m. TUESDAY Health SUNDAY, January 5, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. Cartoon - News - 3 Stooges Comedy SUN. & MON. ALSO and communion and Litany. 9:30 a.m.. Holy communion. The church is open daily from 7:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. for prayer and meditation. Kinley and Wisconsin avenues. : FRI., SAT. | Jan. 3-4 Pat O’Brien, Claire Trevor, Short Robt. Young, Sylvia Sidney, ' Ann Richards ‘‘Science to attest the reality of the higher mission of the Christ power to take away the sins of the’ world” (p. 150). Week-days-——6 :30, 8:15. age textbook, with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Today the healing power of Truth is widely demonstrated as an immanent, instead of a phenomraternal Its appearing is the enal ex coming anew of the gospel of ‘on earth physieal disease: but these signs are only to demonstrate its divine origin,— SAINTS’..DAYS— ' Herbert Marshall Jan. 9-10-11 comprised The lLesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science wrought The Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY,..January 5, 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Jan. 5-6-7-8 IN TECHNICOLOR THU., FRI., SAT. which not primarily one of physical healing. Now, as then, signs and wonders are CHURCH avenue 9:30 a.m. The>Chureh school. BARTLETT Selected News & Selected Subjects ship of Mrs. Iva’ citations whatsoever he shall hear, that shall he speak: and he will shew you things to come” (John 16:7, 18). ; peace, — 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. Lucille Ball, Keenan Wynn “EASY TO WED” Latest SUNDAY, January 5, 9:45 a.m. Sunday the the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “It is expedient for you that J go‘ away; for if I go not away, the, Comforter will not come unto you; but if I depart, I will send him’ unto you. .-. Howbeit when he; the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you into all truth: for he shall not speak of himself; but” W EDNESDAY— Van Johnson, Esther Williams, Added: HIGHLAND PARK-HIGHWOOD METHODIST CHURCH North avenue and Laur2tta place William Overend, Pastor Dissolve soda in soured cream and add. Sift dry ingredients and combine greased tin. Bake in oven 12 minutes. “Two Sisters From Boston” & teaspoon soda ‘teaspoon salt cups flour teaspoon baking powder 2/3 cup walnuts 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and sugar thoroughly, to. which you add well beaten eggs. Highland Park 7 Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Relisious Education SUNDAY, January 5, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Beginners department, primary department and junior department. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11:00 a.m. Church school.'. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th grades) and the high school groups. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society. Sere 1 % 24% Y% Among HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Keep: the cookie jars ‘well filled these construction. Doors Open 6 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. recipe—it will. help you make a batch of delicious cookies in a short time. No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home Shermer Rd. WELCOME TO CHURCH Sour Cream Cookies -MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED Thursday, January 2, 1947 \ | Robert Young & Sylvia Sidney THU., FRI, SAT., Jan. 9-10-11 “EASY TO WED” — with Van Johnson & Esther Williams "| LOST 51 LBS. 10:45 The worship. ser- Toung children will be cared for in 9:15 a.m. Mornin McKinley est in the, American Legion hall, a and Wisconsin avenues. — ‘ ce — MONDAY, January 6, 8:00 p.m. Council meeting at the par- ze : . sonage. : TUESDAY, January 7, 8:00 p.m. Doreas society meeting. WEDNESDAY, Le January 8, ; ~ 4:00 p.m. Young People’s Bible class. ney 8:00 p.m. Teachers’ meeting. THURSDAY, January Sean 9, : sae 2:00 p.m. Redeemer Guild MICSHINGS) Ms r 7:30 p.m. YPS. meeting. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH : Candy as - you enjoy delicious AYDS Vitamin supply directed. Absolutely harmless. 30 days’ or call at nutritious AYDS $2.25. NOW, phone : Morning during worship. assembly: hall by our staff g worship at Lake For- — Slims Down Figure & meals, starches, potatoes, meats when or butter—you just cut them de wn. Simple a.m. rs: mon text is Matthew 13:24-30; “Slacke . officers or Workers.” Installation of 1947 the: .- Hew Candy Plan Mrs. L. Hawkins, Texas (pictured at right) writes; ‘‘I used to weigh 170 ibs. Now I weigh only 119 Ibs., a loss of 51 Ibs., thanks to delicious AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. Your experience may or may not be the same but try this easier reducing plan. Very First Box Must Show Results or Money Back. Tn clinical tests, conducted by medical doctors, more than 100 persons lost 14 to 15 pounds average in a few weeks with the AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. No exercise. No drugs. No laxatives. You don’t cut out any CH REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHUR : 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 2 SUNDAY, January 5, dine 9-30 a.m. Sunday school under the . — tendent superin , rection of Carroll Snyder WIEBOCLDT’S Walgreen’s, Gsell Phcy., Ravinia & Highland Park; Laegeler in Highwood; Baxter & Or: in Deerfield; Druce in North Chicago, and all leading drug counters everywhere. Oakridge and High Street ; Highwood ~ Herbert W. Linden, Pastor K : SUNDAY, January 5, Scat ; 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ae hour. worship Morning a.m. 10:45 ae FRIDAY, January 10, 8 p.m. Colored motion pictures shown in © the church auditorium by Nels Dahl, taken while he visited Sweden during the past year. Pictures will be shown under the aus pices of the Lutheran Brotherhood. A soc if heur will follow. The public is invit« oe �SANFORD WITH EXPANSION BAND 10 Diamond 3 Specials On Kredit at Buschs for 2 Days Buschs diamond and watch sale features exceptional values especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. PERFECT DIAMONDS te pmess AY (8K mar 50c Weekly 109 Reliable, good-looking shockproof Sanford watch with sturdy, attractive match expansion the 10-k band natural to rolled $2.25 Weekly gold plate case. Ask for No. 42. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS For Both Ten genuine diamonds are in this beautifully engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal pair. Ask for No. 901. $1.00 Weekly $1.75 Weekly Perfect center diamond with Perfect center diamond with two genuine side Fe e Perf ect 18-k white or two genuine side diamonds, 14-k diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 98. natural gold. Ask for No. 94. DIAMOND RING FOR MEN $150 sx WATERPROOF MEDANA WATCH $6.00 Perfect diamond in a heavy, massive 14-k natural gold ring. -A ring every man will be proud to wear. A great value. Ask for No. Sweep 150. $] 8 6 5 Reh an LREXS CP WSNERG MooESSN ATE Pree RN) Second Hand 50c Weekly A useful shockproof watch for all purposes with radium dial and hands and neat size case. Ask for No. 81. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGE 7 Diamond Wedding Ring $69 .20 $2.00 Weekly $1.50 Weekly Twelve genune diamonds are in these beautifully engraved 18-k white.. or.. 14-k natural gold bridal rings. No. 79. | $] 675 For Both Ten genuine diamonds are in these 14-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 96. BUSCH’S PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX $ 50c Weekly diamond with six smaller genu- Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. ine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect: “Wa. Diamond Illustrations Enlarged to Show Detail Beautiful large Open Mon day and Thursday Evenings. USCH B KREDIT IEWELERS —OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St. $3.50 eekly Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores Perfect center COCKTAIL WATCH 2 Diamonds - 17 Jewels $1.50 $69.50 Weekly Beautiful cocktail watch with two genuine diamonds and four simulated rubies. Dependable 17jewel watch with 14-k rose gold case. Ask for No. 96. �bright new light bulbs in every empty socket! F these dark winter days cast gloom and shadows over your home, check your lighting. Very likely you'll find empty sockets, wrong-sized and burned-out bulbs are robbing you of light. By adding bright new light bulbs now you can bring warmth and cheer to every room of your home. Proper light is important, too, as a protector of young eyes. Homework is Jess work if your children do not strain to read their books. Every member of the family deserves the benefits of the best light possible for sewing, reading and working. Examine the lighting in your home today. Be sure every socket is filled with the proper-sized bulb. It takes very little time to brighten your home now. . . and keep your children’s eyes bright for the future. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LIBERAL RENEWAL POLICY To all customers on light bulb exchange service there is no chargefor replacing most sizes of standard, burnedout bulbs marked ‘'PS of NI” or “Renewal Service.” PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | January 2, 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 01/02/1947 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.0007.001.014 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5a4053ef0a3deeba4caf883c967598b7.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 20, 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 01/20/1949 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.0007.001.121 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b2413fd28bdc392dab8db3b37c7071be.pdf ebb9109e4fdb331620828fccb985653d PDF Text Text Photo Photo by Percy H. si i inter a. of Ss baal SPalieation of Vow Organ Thutsday, January 22, 1948 Pact) James Ly: Kilcoyne a Chick Photo b. by yengelcal ES Reformed by Hecketswei'er acd 10- Per Copy �VISIT OUR NEW SELF SERVICE SUNSET STORE FOOD MART 595 Central Ave. | GOOD AMPLE PARKING STORE 9:00 A SPACE COMPLETE to 6:00 Lb. LINE OF BON TONS BAKERY GOODS HOURS: a.m. NEWS p.m. Q3¢ 3 DREFT CRISCO OR SPRY “NORTHERN TISSUE (3-LIMIT) Ige. pkg. Venice PUR VT RE Maid 3 1-Ib. cans ee etic rie Grade AA Beef 29c¢ i sete lb. AQec a Ib, Ae MORRELL Se NUE TENDER HAMS a ae 5 6b eR 125-ft. roll P5¢ Git alee HERB-OX BOUILLON CUBES MINUTE RICE 2 pkgs. for CREAMETTES 2 8-0. pkgs. ROCKWOODS CHOC. CHIPS ... 7-0z. eka. FEATURE FOODS J aw recommended daly —2 ov~eaWLS by zx MARTHA CRANE and HELEN JOYCE LISTEN TO OUR PROGRAM AT lb. 59c -..--- lb. ee 4:00 TO COMPARE 10c 27e 2 3¢ 25¢ 6 7c Ib. 63c ARMOUR’S STAR GRADE AA SHOULDER FOX LAMB ROAST -..... lb. AYc DELUXE CHICKEN BREAST ~ WILSON’S CERTIFIED SLICED BACON (3 BE EGYAG 23¢ WHOLE OR HALF BERTMANN STUFFED OLIVES ~~ 16-0. ier 39¢ CORFE for in Meats POT ROAST =a doz. 5Q¢ SPAGHETTI Best Premium EGGS Extra Large COOKED The 35 Pkgs. RICHTER’S SKINLESS WIENERS © WHOLE lb. 75 ¢ lb. 77 Ib. 5 3c OR HALF SLAB OSCAR MAYER BACON -.---- Ib. 69c BRUSSELS SPROUTS ------------- Box 25¢ CAULIFLOWER —--- Ige. head 223 ¢ TANGERINES !20 Size doz. 29c GRAPEFRUIT 89 Size 0... 6 fr 25¢ TRAYMORE PEACHES - 2 No. 1 cons 3 3¢ 4:30 FREE 1-LB. BOX SALERNO SODA CRACKERS WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE OUR PRICES �Volume 22, No. 43 Sunday The January. 25, at the high school grounds on North Waukegan road. The ice skating carnival is being sponsored by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Jacob of Ridge road, Highland Park. Skating races will begin at 2:30 p.m. for all ages, and high boys school and girls, grade groups. Donald B. Clark Is Cleared by Jury at Coroner's Inquest came to his death while walking in West accidentally, Deerfield road. The driver of the death auto, Donald Brand Clark, 33, Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, testified that he did not know he had hit anyone. was released ville died of without charge. Necha fractured skull, frac- tured jury 2 ribs, and internal He injuries, the found. Clark’s license number was noted by G. E. Holmquist, 1311 Woodland drive, Deerfield, who was following Clark’s car eastbound on Deerfield road to- ward Skokie highway. A. C. Halliday, 1515 Richfield avenue, reported the accident to the police, and Deerfield’s Dr. R. K. Kinney, who had also stopped to investigate, pronounced Nechville dead. Clark told Highland Park jpolice that he had been visiting his mother, Mrs. W. W. that he noticed Clark, his in Deerfield, car and bump, but thought it was due to the, ice. His wife, Grace, commented on the bump, but since he saw no one on the road, he didn’t stop gational evening of St. Paul’s Evan- meeting held last Wednesday approved the pending mer- ger of their denomination with that of the Congregational-Christian Church. A similar vote will be taken at all of the churches of both of these denominations and when two-thirds of the Evaneglical and Reformed Church and three-fourths of the Congregational-Christian this merger, to investigate. Church have approved representatives of the two churches will meet in September of this year to form the new church which is to be called “A United Church of Christ.” Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St. Paul’s churches states: * “A preliminary survey of the two churches indicates that the merger’ will be approved by an overwhelming majority. A coroner’s jury at an inquest Monday in Highland Park concerning the death of Bruno Nechville, 52, on Saturday evening, returned a verdict that he members congregation. Mr. and gelical and Reformed Church by unan- | Ostermann donated on which the first imous vote at their annual congre- Children of the entire community and from all the schools of Bannockburn and Deerfield are being asked to enter the ice skating races on Sunday, Village Board ‘ Proceedings St. Paul's Church Votes Merger Preparatory to World-Wide Union Of “A United Church of Christ” Ice Skating Carnival on When this does happen, it will mark a high point in the history of the Protestant Church. This new church will bring together for the first time denominations which represent both the reformation of the continent of Europe and that of England. The Evangelical and Reformed church points to the German and Swiss re- formers as its founders while the Con- gregational Christian church proudly recalls the faith of the Pilgrims. The members of St. Paul’s church through this action join their fellow churches in the United States in declaring to the churches of Europe that the time for division is past. Our day and our time call for unit and cooperation.” Henry Scheskie Sr. heads the church council which will select the committee to prepare for the celebra- tion of the 75th anniversary of St. Paul’s church to be observed'in the autumn of 1950. Origin. of Local Denomination That these events should coincide in this congregational meeting is most interesting when one considers the history of the local congregation. The forefathers of St. Paul’s church orig- inally worshipped formed church in a on Dundee Dutch road. ReThen in the spring of 1875 twenty-three families united to organize the present structed and 7, 1875. formed” Mrs.“ William a plot of ground church Was con- dedicated on November Dropping the name ‘“Rethey called themselves an Evangelical church number Lutheran of community. Thus to appeal’ to people from of a the its beginning this church united the two streams of Protestantism predominant on the continent of Europe. _When in 1934 the Evangelical and the Reformed church finally united, St. Paul’s had the unique distinction of already combining in its membership both of these traditions. The 75th Anniversary Rev. Mr. in 1950 Leinbérger reflected, “It was only fitting that as St. Paul’s looks it forward heartily posed to its 75th approve merger Anniversary this to carry latest this pro- process of Protestant unity still one step closer toward realization. It is the hope of the new denomination that other denominations join them. It is with this in mind that the completely new name ‘United Church of Christ’ was chosen. What effect this new merger will have upon the church life of Deerfield is yet to be seen. Through this action, however, St. Paul’s pledges itself on a policy of clu,er cooperation of all churches pointing to an-eventual unity of effort even as it now is of purpose.” Interdenominational Training Reflecting this same spirit of unity, the present pastor, Rev. Hugo Leinberger, received his college training at the denominational college at Elmhurst, but furthered it at the out- standing interdenominational Seminary Union Theological\Seminary ir New ing York this Religious Mawr City. church Previous he « Education New York, sania York Presbyterian City. the church and assum- minister at Presbyterian kers, to was at in the church of Bryn YonMorri- in New From 1943 to 1946 he served as a naval chaplain in the Pacific Theater. He received his release from the navy in April, 1946, at which time he ac- cepted a call Deerfield. to St. Paul’s church in The Deerfield Village board of trus-— tees at its January meeting last Tuesday evening voted to accept the gift of a strip of land 66 feet wide, an extension of Chestnut street, running parallel with the Milwaukee railroad — tracks on the west side from Green-— wood avenue north to Elmwood avenue. It is clearly shown on the mapof last week’s cover of the Deerfield — Review. The land to be dedicated as a future extension of Chestnut street is a gift of the Percy Wilson Real Estate company. ts This company is subdividing the acreage west of the tracks and on the north side of Greenwood avenue. They plan to back their lots up to this strip of land as the FHA will not. approve loans for houses facing the railroad tracks, it is reported. The board approved the purchase of a cab for the Ford tractor. used in street clearance. Increase in meter rates according the meter size was voted. The to five- eighths by three-quarter inch size — pipe will be $59.25; the three-quarter inch, $65; and the one-inch size will be $75. This is an increase of $5.25. Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s police _ report showed fines of $90 from fines in December. ie The-board acted on the door to door — solicitations for donations to out of. town charities and passed a resolution | to refer all such cases to the Com- — munity Chest. All village employees are to receive instructions, including the police, to stop all solicitations not authorized by the Community Chest. Another. petition from the subdi-— vision residents across from the Deer-| field Grammar school was presented to the board protesting the lack of street lights in that area. It has been filed with the first petition from the Westgate road residents for fur-— ther study. * Plans for licensing of stores dispensing foods and drink (restaurants, soda fountains, etc.) have begun and_ ordinances are being drawn setting © forth the village rules and regulations. Chamber of Commerce Will Meet Tonight : no damage was done, according to a report of the fire chief, Russell The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening for a 7 o'clock supper at St. Paul’s church. The annual election of officers will be held. Milton A. Frantz, the president, will preside. The Jewett Park Fund is still about $200 short of its goal of $10,000. Checks should be made payable to. Jewett Park Fund and sent to the president, M. A. Frantz, or the secretary, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis. A report — of the finances will be made this eve- Batt. ning. MOTOR FUEL TAX FUNDS Deerfield’s share of the Illinois state motor fuel tax for December is $389. Highland Park’s share is $2,510, and Lake Forest’s, $1,202. Waukegan received $5,796. This money is used for the repair Hiome Chimney Fire Sunday At Lingenfelder Home . The Deerfield-Bannockburn teer fire department answered voluna call to the Conrad Lingenfelder home at 613 Central avenue, on Sunday morning, due to a chimney fire. Soot in the chimney made flames dart high, but of the roof arterial did roads not and catch streets. fire and on Vacation i Miss Ruth Tennerman, in her second year at the University of Iowa, in a . ; Ph oto by Ezra REY. HUGO LEINBERGER, PASTOR OF ST. PAUL’S \ Smith nurse’s training, is home on a three weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tennermann of Oakley avenue. She returns to lowa City on February first. . �"DREEEVRIEFWIEL| D| Thursday, Jan. 22, | 1948 PUBLICATION 745 Chestnut one hone ‘Publiehea — St., OFFICE Deersield, Illinois Thursday, January 22 12:15 p.m. Rotary. | Pettis, Editor Deerfield 485 7 p.m. Subscription Rates — $2.00 per estic Rate — $3 00 per year. ingle Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. : HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE . 59 S. St. Johns Ave.» Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4506 year Saturday, Carnival and - Pr. William Montgomery McGovern and Norman Thomas will debate on “Our Foreign Policy” this evening in the high school auditorium on the of the Hour” series of pro“Men by the High- ~ Jand Park Men’s Republican club and Republican Deerfield Township the ye club. McGovern spent much’ of his Dr. - boyhood in China, the Philippines, and Japan and can speak 11 other languages. He attended Oxford univer- ‘sity, London; the Sorbonne, Paris; and the University of Berlin. He is ie Single Admissions j Single admissions to the Thomas- McGovern debate tonight will be _ sold at the door of the high school after “Men of The Hours” series _ subscribers have been accom’ modated. : the author of a number of books. During the last war, Dr. McGovern, who is now a professor at Northwest‘ern university, was assigned to work = with the Joint This group Strafegic Survey a) fdas com- and connection, national policy. he give advice on problems, such ment, American chiefs on all matters of grand strategy the was called In this upon to all military-political as military govern- treatment to be accorded Japan and Germany, and the political implication on our military ties with such countries as Russia. He has the rank of commander in the naval reserve. Norman Thomas, who will debate _ with Dr. McGovern, - candidate is the five-time for president of the United States on the Socialist ticket. Republican Precinct _Committeeman Announce at Skating for children of all ages, grade high school at skating pond North on Wauke- 738. Grand Jury Has “Vacation”; to Hear New Testimony Next Week’ Lake first tinte since probe into the county grand, jury is enjoying a respite this week for the its impanelment December 1, when it was charged with a conditions which allowed gambling to operate for many years in open violation of Illinois ing testimony from manyepersons anti-gambling laws. Recessed after hearconcerning the once enormously lucrative slot machine “business” throughout the again on toa January 28, to county, the jurors will convene once hear further witnesses. Observers anticipate the return of some indictments involving slot machine operators and possibly village officials within whose provinces the devices were permitted, during the session next week. Given deadlines of Saturday and Monday respectively, Attorneys Henry Fischer and George S. McGaughey, Ralph then J. will Dady rule of on the the circuit motions, court and if file they are denied he will set a date for arraignment and pleading. their written motions to quash grand jury indictments charging their clients with large scale gambling opera- to visit the offices of the Illinois Liquor Control commission in Chicago tions, {or the purpose both of Waukegan, surrounding soon Vernon must Country Yesterday Mr. Fuqua was of examining expected the com- mission’s. Lake county file records lcovering periodical inspections of defendants are Rocco. Fischetti, a taverns in this area. According to Republican precinct committeemen of Capone kinsman, represented by rulings of the commission, a state West Deerfield township (Deerfield ' liquor license may be revoked upon Fischer, and Jolin Kelly, 880 Roslyn -and Bannockburn) are announcing a Lake County Republican rally and circle, Leo W.. Weiss of Mundelein | evidence of violation of any state law, dance on Saturday, ‘February 7, at 8 and August D. Liebe of Chicago, including violations of the anti-gambling laws. p.m. in the Illinois National Guard represented by McGaughey. None of Revocation of such licenses, -how_ Armory, in Waukegan. the defendants will be required to ever, rests with the* county liquor Republican. committeemen: appear in court over the weekend, contro! agency. As far as is known, _ Precinct 1—George A. Sticken, no liquor license has ever-been re_ Precinct 2—Clarence Pedersen, however. _ Precinct 3—Arthur Baker, Following filing of the motions: the voked in Lake county by the Liquor Control. comissioner, Guy L. GrinPrecinct 4—William Barrett, two attorneys and Special ProsecuPrecinct 5—George Stanwood. tor Okel S. Fuqua, appointed to lead nell, who also is chairman of the The Primaries will be Tuesday, the gambling investigation, will reach County Board of Supervisors, despite _ April 13. Petitions for candidates have an agreement as to the date for a the fact that slot machines operated __ been circulated and filed. hearing of oral oh TY] Judge in almost every tavern in the county. _ Rally and Dance, Feb. 7 Hop 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. Eastern Star party at Masonic Temple. ‘ Photo by James Kilcoyne ‘Sunday, February 1> THE EDWARD H. FARNER FAMILY 8:30 a.m. Following the 8:30 mass Left to right are seated, Mrs. Arthur Stilke and her daughter, the annual meeting and breakfast of Karen Lee, Mrs. Edward Farner, Edward Farner, Mrs. Howard Farner, the Altar and Rosary society will be Howard Farner. and their son. Larry Paul. ‘Standing behind his! held at Holy Cross church. wife and daughter is Arthur Stilke. Tuesday, February 3 Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Farner celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding 2 p.m. Bethlehem WSWS. anniversary on December 16th with a party at their home on Saunders road, 8 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ club open west of the village, for friends and telatives. Pictured above are their son house at school. 8 p.m. Stagers meeting. and daughter-in-law, the Howard Farners, and their daughter and son-in-law, 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. and their two grandchildren. Getting together is not unusual for this family Wednesday, February 4 as the Stilkes live with Mrs. Stilke’s parents, and the Howard Farners live 8 p.m. Hely Cross! Mothers’ club in a small house on the same property. card party. Mrs. Farner was Clara Schalla of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Mr. Farner Thursday, F. ebruary 5 has lived in this vicinity all his life. They have lived at their present address 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. ~ for the past 23 years. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 3 p.m. High school PTA. 8 p.m. Eastern Star, 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. Friday, February 6 8 p.m. Odd Fellows at Masonic Temple. The cdoned 24 Wednesday, January 28 : 8 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ club. Thursday, January 29 At High School ~ Woman’s Commerce. Tuesday, January 27 2 p.m. Woman’s Club book review. oe “Foreign Policy” “grams being sponsored January high school grounds, gan road. Monday, January 26 8 p.m. Legion Post ihate Tonight on _ of 8 p.m. Teen-Agers Belle Deerfield school. Sunday, January 25 2:30 p.m. Community Ice MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Entered as second-class matter Novem : __ “27, 1944, at the post office at Deer-~ <5 of March Act the under ‘ei field, yon { 18 E Chamber Friday, January 23 . 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. . Weekly every Thnreday Local , EVENTS. Vol. 22, No. 43 club’ and L¢ the White House. The! Discuss Enlarging of Local Fire District A portion of West Deerfield township lying west and north of the villages of Deerfield and Bannockburn. | and not included in the cites of High-— land Park and Deerfield, is outside and not protected by a fire district. Rigid state laws require fire engines, firemen, and apparatus to remain inside theit own districts. Petitions are now being circulated for residents of the territory west from Wilmot road to the Vernon township line beyond Saunders road and the part north on Route 22 (Half Day Road) to annex it to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district. It is expected to be brought toa vote at the April election in the town- ship, although nothing definite has been done as yet. The Edward Zersen’s Infant Daughter Dies Hope Louise Zersen, infant daugh-~ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zersen vy (Mona Desmond) of Waukegan, who was born Saturday, January 10, lived just 36 hours and passed away at Michael Reese hospital, Chicago. Burial was at North Northfield cemetery on Dundee road. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Desmond of Deenfield: are Mrs. cersen’s s eens �dag ° 4h i By Mrs Roabe Mason, Jan. 27, For Deerfield Woman’s 3 Club Hosa Webaicd at St Pauls The Rev. Hugo Leinberger heard the vows of Miss Hildegarde ZickThe Deerfield Woman’s club will man and Christian M. Willman Jr. on meet on Tuesday, January 27, in the Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in St. Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Paul’s church. The bride, a teacher Chester A. Wolf, chairman of the) literature department, will introduce at the Wilmot school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zickman of Mrs. Howard Mason of Mundelein, who. will review “Came A Cavalier” Villa Park. The groom, only son of by Frances Parkinson’ Keyes. | the C. M. Willmans of Greenwood Mrs. Mason is a graduate of Oshavenue, Deerfield, is a mail carrier of kosh Teachers’ college and majored route 1 in the village. in journalism at the University of has been Miss Zickman, wearing a_ light Colorado. Book reviewing green jersey princess gress with full her hobby for ten years. Thoroughly American in feeling, skirt, had a corsage of gardenias, and tiny hat of brown with white flowers. expression and background, “Came A Her ‘cousin, ‘Miss Charlotte Tomke of Cavalier” is nevertheless written with Elmhurst, was her bridesmaid \and an understanding and a knowledge wore a dark checked suit and match-* of France which could come only ing picture tearoses. | Thomas was hat, with a corsage of McArthur of Deerfield road best man. A very small wedding, it was witnessed, by Mrs. Thomas McArthur, and the three other Wilmot school teachers, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. Carl Bates, and Miss Marilyn Thompson and the latter’s friend, Leonard Olsen, mail carrier of route 2 in Deerfield. After a week’s stay at Hot Springs, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Willman will be at hotie in West Lake Forest, where their apartment is all furnished and waiting their return. Amvets Auxiliary from lifelong familiarity and appreciation. Both her own compatriots and the people of her “second country” cwe Frances Parkinson Keyes a debt of gratitude for her moving and sympathetic interpretation of the French scene, in peace as well as in war, and tor her glowing presentation of a tender and passionate Welcomed as new members at this meeting were Mrs. John Julcher, and Mrs. Elmer Krase. Mrs. Root appointed Mrs. ’ Amvets tnstollation Of Auxiliary Officers Mr. view and Mrs. avenue ceremonies Eric Banfield attended of Angelo 43, Amvets Auxiliary, - Sunday evening. Mrs. the of Fair- induction DeMarco in will be made that for their card party to be held Wednesday evening, February 4. Chicago Post on Banfield, a de- peer mntt officer, was installing officer of Chicago. officiating. It will be a small home wedd with relat: home in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road. Brief resumes of what has been accomplished up to the present time were given by the various comniittees for the benefit of many newcomers, Mrs. Benjamin Widoff reported on the recent meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Lake County, which she had attended in Waukegan. Her description of the procedure employed served to further the knowledge of the group on county government operations. Mrs. Widoff also was group representative to at- Fathers Are Invited The Wilmot Mothers’ club will hold open to house which guests on and the an fathers Tuesday, evening will be February meeting special 3, history brought of West enbach, town Miss clerk out Deerfield Irene A. Rock- of West was characterized by spirited , discussion and members ‘of the group are looking forward to the next meeting which will be held January 28, at 1:30 p.m, in the home of Mrs. Swift. Further reports will be given at that time on county, township, and Hrederick Tarnow of with the about 40 Rev. John friends Desmond mond has chosen and her of the school children, a guest speaker, and a social hour. Mrs. Harry Thomson is president of the Mothers’ club. Council Following the services Sunday morning at St. Paul’s church there will be a meeting for council members at which time the election . of officers will be held. Eastern Star Party On Thursday Miss Desniece, - Patricia Zerson of Waukegan, as bridesmaid, and Edward Tarnow andl was eae at a eee shower at Bie home of Mrs. Peter exquisite its. Friends of Orphans Plan for Party to Be Held in March Friends of iiss. at their meet- ing Wednesday morning, January 14,es in Mrs. Hubert F. Carson’s home, : cussed plans for the “Honolulu Honeymoon” party, a luncheon, bridge a fashion show to be held March $8. the Edgewater Beach hotel. ie Five new members were welcon at the meeting, Mrs. Frank Parker of — Highland Park, Mrs: Claude Alexander, Mrs, William H, Meyer, Stanley Gibson, and Mrs. Merritt Joslyn. Assisting Mrs, Carson | hostesses were Mrs. Henry C, F Waukegan O. ree road, and Mrs. Rol River Woods road, | village, government. Brenner. BAPTISM Alan Glenn Witherby, infant son christened on Sunday morning at St Paul’s church by the Rev. Hugo |] berger. The baby was born November 7, 1947. Mrs. Witherby is the former Juliona Frank, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank of De field ee ! Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will hold a dessert-luncheon and card party on Thursday, January 29. at 1:30 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. of field Woman’s club and entertained the members of her committee at her home on Brierhill road last Tuesday afternoon, Fun Day is scheduled for Tuesday, February 24, opening with the custoluck Itncheon. Members of Mrs. Hawes’ committee include Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Duncan Morgan, Mrs. Earl Paul, and ‘Mrs. Lewis C: Stryker. Fin Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby was, Wheeling. Mrs. Henry Clifford Havies has | been appointed as general chairman of the annual Fun Day of the Deer- pot hi Chicago will serve his RrOter as man.. Mrs. H. C. Hawes Heads: Fun Day Committee ind: dirs,’ Glekin Miller (Ruth Slt For Woman’‘s Club mary | ‘ae Deerfield township, was read in which she gave detailed information concerning registration before the coming primary elections. The information appears on page 9 of this week’s DeerGeld Review. meeting Mrs. witnessing the ceremony. 215 A letter frou and at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot school. There will be an exhibit of the work St. Paul’s Church Sahlin township. The To Wilmot School Exhibit G Program Vinson the early f Desm Chicago, will be married on Saturday, : February 7, at 4 p.m. in the Des : further findings. in her study of county government. Mrs. John Stryker briefly reviewed evening Eheiiia: The Deerfield Study Group. of the Highland Park Leagué of Women Voters met Wednesday, January 14, Mrs. Henry Kofsky as representative of the Auxiliary at the monthly meetings of the Recreation Committee of the Village. Mrs. Vernon Meintzer was appointed chairman of the hospital committee, with Mrs. Stuart Hoadley and Mrs. Roy Sternberg volunteering as assistants to the chairman. An executive meeting of the Auxiliary will be held on Monday evening, January 26, at the home of Mrs. Root. A local constitution will.be formed. and plans and a program will be outlined for the coming year. Mrs. Gerry Thompson,,. ener as read the closing prayer, / Refreshments were served by Mee Albert Moen and Mrs. C. J. Meintzer. Mrs. Eric Banfield, P.R.O. Attend Plans Maky of Mr. tend a meeting February 3 to discuss the current agenda of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. This Executive Board Meeting meeting will be composed of repreMrs. Paul Pagett, president of the sentatives of all the study proups in Deerfield Woman’s club, has called a the Highland Park league. meeting of the executive board to be Mrs. Julian Degen gave an interestheld at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday preced- | ing report on various phases of Vering the regular session at 2 p.m. non Township goyernment, and was pleased with the cooperation she had received from the officials interviewed. The Amvets Auxiliary met last Thursday evening at the Deerfield Grammar school. President Mrs. HarThe Holy Cross Mothers’ club will old Root presided at her first meet meet on Wednesday, January 28, at ing of the new year, with Miss Mary 8 p.m. in the Holy Cross parish hall Frances Anderson acting as new secMrs. Charles J. Killian Jr. of Chestnut retary, and Mrs.' Albert Moen, treasstreet is president. urer. Miss Shbeu +2 Members Report on Local Government A social hour will conclude the book review program. | Holy: Cross Mothers’ Club to Meet on Wednesday Evening Activities Reported Wd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Desmond of 1060 West Deerfield and Frederick William Tarnow Study sus Hears appointed love story. 7 ar Ne * Subscribe tf - .— to the Deerfield Review — $2.00 per Year �Mr. a ‘Deerfield | Activities | ca |) RR Amvet “Herb” Graffis Interviewed On Radio by Bob Elson § Jim Jennings home from than a years of Deerfield the Army Ave. is Last Wednesday evening and Bannockburn listeners following more service in Germany 2 Station . Jim, an MP, played with the Western Germany championship _. He plans \ Sam the a Bernardi, local Elks, Chicago _ week, the to enter Exaulted was Sun when football team college the Bowling soon. Ruler of recipient of award this he rolled a 624 series Highland at Ten Pin. WENR Bob Deerfield of Radio Elson open sports writer and columnist, was with him at the “mike”. Mr. Elson asked Mr. Graffis a number of questions about his work and presented him with a gift, advertises on The the that product which program. broadcast made a week was a_ he recording or so previous evening, when to Mr. last Graffis was enroute to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butler Graffis live on Route 22 in Bannockburn. Meeting An executive meeting of the Amvets auxiliary will be held Monday, Janvary 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of the president, Mrs. Harold Root Jr. of Chestnut street: The next regular meeting of the Auxiliary is scheduled tor Thursday, February 5, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Attends 10th District Woman’s Club Session Mrs. Paul Pagett, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club attended the 50th anniversary program of the Fed- eration of Women’s clubs of the 10th Congressional District of Illinois last Wednesday in Wilmette. on the west coast. a Clarence Rosalini of Highwood and Erika Listander of Berlin, Germany eek are to be congratulated on their marriage last Saturday at the St. James : Church. y The local VFW Post is planning an old-fashioned Bank Nite Movie, 2 ‘Wednesday, January 28 at Wittens ‘iat... Admission will be 10 cents with the proceeds March of Dimes. ager, Al Gerken, program. donated to the . . Our office manis in charge of the New Home The new james Spends Tuxedos, tails, Morning coats, cut_ aways and Wall St. jackets can be rented at our Winnetka store . Brother Abe is a specialist when it comes. to formal wear. Joe Cameron, who works in Public Service’s Central Ave. store, is visit- Weekend Highland Park delivery fame, will marry Gertrude Battistella January 31 at the Immaculate Conception Church in Highland MILDRED athand Turis to 31 at Mrs. on Oak- U. of Robert WALLDREN Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts and is Franklin - Rd. - Tel. Grimes Deerfield fully William avenue, Jr., tion recovered D. Johnston 816 GOODS and Waukegan Road, Golden church, Return SHOP at scarlet Highland of Fair of Oaks Public 758 Deerfield from BOX BEAUTY | SHOP Road Deerfield, Tel. gave her REAL Always a Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, 29 surprise shower Miss for one Laverne Mrs. John George A. Sticken, and Visoky, mother of Mrs. Mrs. Miller. Friday Evening Club fi. The Friday evening club met last week at the home of Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court. Members include Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mrs. John Bertrand, Mrs. John R. Notz, Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. W. K. Hout, Mrs. David Waddington, and Mrs. Alex Willman. 419 Prop. Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Sleigh Ride Tonight Tuxis society, the high school age group of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, will hold a sleigh ride party this evening, meeting at ‘the church at 7 o’clock. Helen Hout, sec| retary, is taking the calls for reservations. nights 7-9. Fells VANT EST. & SELIG ROYAL 1925 INSURANCE 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 122 Deerfield Road. of Halvor- sen, on Friday evening at her new home in Wheeling. Guests at the party from Deerfield were Mrs. Herman Frank and her daughter, Mrs. Cliftord Witherby, Miss Betty Somsel, ERIC’S. D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Available Deerfield Shower attendants, The Tel. Bridge Mrs. Glenn Miller, the former Ruth Visoky, who was a bride in December, 295 Road at Mrs. Alexander Willman is entertaining at luncheon and bridge today at her home on Waukegan road. Tuxis W. R. MITCHELL election South Entertaining M, A. FRANTZ Deerfield annual students. Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 95 its “The Need for a New Physical Education Plant in the Highland Park High School” is to be the subject of Robert Kendig’s talk on Tuesday, January 27, at the next “Dads’ Smoker” at 8 p.m. in the English club room of the high school. Following this talk there will be a swimming exhibition given by beginners, intermediate, and advanced swimmers. A social hour with refreshments and smokes will conclude the evening for fathers of all high school Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods GIFTS hold Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton have returned from a trip South. They visited Mr. Hamilton’s family in Mississippi. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Waukegan will of officers at the January meeting on Saturday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist et Woodward avenue. Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. 756 e The Golden Band club, symbolizing the wedding ring, and made up of young married couples of St. Paul’s 623 - Band Surprise Telephone DRY Bannockburn). arm. POWDER & Company 8 GEORGIAN known from Commissioner in his 122 MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE better Works for Village of Deerfield, left on Saturday for a much needed vacation trip to the west coast. He plans to be gone about a month and will visit his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston (Hilda Soefker) in Madera, Calif. Earl Johnston was hospitalized recently due to an infec- Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Waukegan Clark fever. He is a student Park High school. FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 730 O. as “Pete” returned home on Tuesday from Evanston’s contagious hospital William D. Johnston Leaves | To Visit Son in California I. of Brierhill road visiting at the Tel. Just a reminder—we are open Monday at Women’s Park. Former Highland Park High letes Julio Campagni, Leo Ori “Ziggy” Zannoti are in “Bobby” _elli’s wedding party. Bobby K marry Billie Cioni on January =< _ Highwood’s St. James Parish. and University of Illinois in Champaign. ing in New York this week. Popular Bob Pasquesi of Highwood- Mr. children Miss Joan Frable spent the weekend to have two colossal Dollars Days— February 6 and 7. Mrs. William Edwards, our Chil_ dren’s store buyer, is vacationing this Rey! ae4 week in Waukesha. for and ley avenue is being completed this week and they are moving from the cottage on the property of Mr. Mitchell’s parents, the W. R. Mitchells of Deerfield road. Chamber of Commerce Secretary Ernie Belmont announces that the Highland Park Merchants are going Don Henderson, Highland Park High Commercial instructor was an ATC pilot during the war. home Mitchell in Texas Robert Kendig to Speak At High School Dads’ Smoker Scarlet Fever All Gone Completed Month Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker of West Lake Forest left on Friday for 1 month’s stay at Brownsville, Texas. Mr. Baker is supervisor of West Deerfield township (Deerfield and RR Auxiliary Executive his “On the 20th Century Limited” broadcast at 10:30 p.m. with the announcement that Herb Graffis, noted Wednesday Stan Pankman, assistant golf pro at Bobolink, and his wife are visiting heard Re Mrs. ‘isin ile Spending Sundays Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 | �Deerfield Activities Holle, Worl! =e Mr. and 1533 Mrs. Fred Hawthorne place, B. Friestedt Deerfield, of an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Lynn Dee Friestedt, on Sunday, January 11, at Lake Forest hospital: Mrs. Friestedt and Lynn Dee returned home on Monday. Paternal Mr. and cago grandparents are Mrs. F. F. Friestedt of Chi- and the maternal grandparents ere Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahlquist of Hibbing, Minn. ; The Friestedts moved from Chicago to Deerfield in November of 1946. HOFFMAN Mr. and Willow : Mrs. Run, John Hoffman Michigan, became of Clarence is Anderson teaching at of the Hazel Wilmot Horenberger in Neighbor Luncheon and Mrs. month from the University of Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Harris moved from Deerfield to Lake Forest a year ago. Reitmeyer A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Reitmeyer of 230 McDaniels avenue, on at the Highland Saturday, January Park hospital 17. Ekelmann Mr. and Mrs. Max Ekelmann of 430 Lincoln place are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Monday, January 19. Peters to Talk on Navy’s Seamanship John Peters, long-time Chief Boatswain’s Mate of the U. S. Navy, will ciscuss “Marlinespike Seamanship” at the North Shore Yacht Club’s meeting in the Highland Park ~Public Library auditorium on Thursday evening, January 29. All interested persons are welcome to attend members means knots, splices and sailmaking. This is the second of the Yacht Club’s winter series of informative lecture and discussion meetings. The John Peters family resides in the Deerfield Grammar school district and Mrs. Peters is a former member of the board of education of the Deerfield school. DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 44 765 Waukegan Rd. Les Hertel, Proprietor the honor roll, according from the Northern Illinois Teachers college at DeKalb. To Assist The Harlingen, Texas. Village board signi- Herbert Roll, Wednesday and then went to the home of Mrs. Margaret Nuemeyer in Highland Park for the afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Beckman will be the next water department employee, as an assistant for the local police officers, hostess. in Luncheon-500 Club Annivérsary Dinner fied its Huebscher, approval crossing duties, are called for other In Indiana of Mrs. is a patient — in Denver. Sunday. of etc., if from her the the police duties. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lige of Forest avenue were called Ind., last weekend to South Bend. because of the death father. Lige’s hospital to convalesce at home. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Herbert Stoetzel and their son, Craig, of Saunders road, returned last week from a three week trip to California and Arizona. They were joined by their son, Stephen, | who is a junior at Arizona State col- — lege at Phoenix. After spending some time of Mr. who Sanitarium sister, Herbert Stoetzel Family ‘Spends Vacation in California, Arizona Police Deerfield Colo., because of her Mrs. Zersen has just returned home Ralph Horenberger of Waukegan road is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn in illness Desmond Family Visits Daughter in Waukegan e Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Desmond and | daughter, Miss Mary Desmond of ~ Deerfield road and her fiance, Fred-_ erick W. Tarnow of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Zer- _ sen (Mona Desmond) in Waukegan ~ on Texas of the Deerfield Camp, Royal Neighbors, sewing club had luncheon at the Parkside on | at Remuda burg, Arizona, Francisco for then on to Los for the parade En route home, at Phoenix to Ranch at Ricken- — they went to San | Christmas week and Angeles and Pasadena © and Rose Bowl game. Stephen left the train return to classes. The John Kinseys Have Move to West Lake Forest : Mrs. Edward Ludlow Sr. of Wil- ‘House Guests mette was here on Sunday for the Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nagel moved Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey of 838 to Waukegan road, West Lake Forbirthday anniversary dinner of her street had as their house est, last week. They sold their house, — daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Robinson of Spruce guests this past week, Mrs. Kinsey’s the former Peter J. Duffy home, at — 747 Chestnut street. mother and sister, Mrs. Edward Lulay 941 Waukegan road to Mrs. Iona — of Peoria and Mrs. Mervin Sours of Selig Slimm and_her son, G. I. Selig, Altar and Rosary Society Wausau, Wis. Mrs. Lulay is in the of the Walnut Grill, who are no Annual Breakfast, Feb. 1 photographic department of the Peo- getting settled in their new home. The annual breakfast and business ria Journal-Star. meeting of the Altar and Rosary society will be held at Holy Cross Recovers from Pneumonia parish hall following the 8:30 mass W. J. Desmond of West Deerfield on Sunday morning, /February 1. Gla AY a road returned to work on Monday folFitted lowing his recovery from pneumonia. Lake Forest College Alumni Barn Dance Mr. Desmond, who was taken ill before Christmas, was in the ‘Highland Chicago area alumni of Lake Forest Park hospital. college will attend an alumni Barn DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. Dance, Saturday, February 7, at 7 Mrs. F. S. Fuller Is OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment | p.m. It will be held in the college Visiting in Denver, Colo. 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 | commons, and will feature square Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller, formerly of dancing, old-time entertainment and this village, and now living in Lake | a fireside dinner, according to Erwin M. Heidbrink, president of the alumni VANT & SELIG ‘ Established 1925 \ executive board. Chairman is being of the sponsored function, by the Cllr’ which. Alumni executive board, is Mrs. Myrtle Rhode, Lake Forest. She is co-chairman of the Mid-Winter Occasion BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 . committee. the meeting which will begin at 8 p.m. An announcement by Mr. Peters’ daughter, Miss Joan Peters, Chairman of the club’s Education Committee, explained that “marlinespike seamanship” in landlubber’s, English State Bowman Eighteen Birthday Dr. Miss Elaine Kelley, daughter of the F. D. Kelleys of Somerset avenue is Ralph Wisconsin are paternal grandparents. John Hoffman will graduate next of on Visits Royal Louisa Roll They are on a honeymoon trip to Hot Springs, Ark. Roscoe Harris of Westleigh road. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hoffman of Oconto, daughter Is Honor again on to reports The luncheon-500 club will meet Wednesday, February 4, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mooney of Ridge road in Highland Park. Harris, Kelley school this week in the intermediate grades during the absence of the regular teacher, Miss Hildegarde Zickman, who was married Friday evening to Christian M. Willman Jr. par- ents of a boy on January 12. The son was born at the Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Hoffman is the former Barbara Pes Mrs. avenue Elaine DeKalb is in Denver, serious at Spears ee em Teaching at Wilmot School This Week FRIESTEDT Bluff, the REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 a ' Receives “Letter” at Missouri Valley College “Bill” Lingenfelder, son | of Mr. football team of Missiouri Valley College, Marshall, Missouri, which has won 32 consecutive games, was awarded a 1947 letter at the recent football banquet to honor the team, The Vikings won 12 games this season, two of them ene, Texas, and bowl games Tampa, at Abil- Florida. 808 and Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder, 613 Central Avenue, Deerfield, who plays in the hackfield on the victorious Viking LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP CAKES Waukegan Deerfield Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 Ctventiae F - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY - 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. Deerfield - Accessories 576—750 HOLTJE Waukegan Road E.: SCHULTZ - KNAAK’S PHARMACY / TEEO 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield GAS - Washing J. KNAAK, Est. Phone 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, TL Z �| _ Obituaries They Read eS Saat chapel | : through reading literature ; _ available at Christian Sciencé | _ Reading Rooms. ‘The Bible, “Science Burial Silorudtion 71, who in Memorial Park ceme- , High Exams School High school students have had their semester exams this week and the new semester begins on Monday, January 26. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday First Science North Shore Recording Studio Room DAILY concerning ® @® Sie lectures, church services; Voice @ Piano Dramatic @ Choral Special price on copies. and other Christian Science ac- Tel. H. P. 1971 tivities also available. 16 N. Sheridan 8 7:30 of each a.m. month, two masses, a.m. Saturday. ] 7:30 p.m. Confessions. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, today— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, January 23— “Fun Nite’ for the Sunday | children will meet at the church and then,have an ice skates party and refreshments. SATURDAY, January 24— 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class will meet at the church. SUNDAY, January 25— } 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. B.I.F. will meet * the church. MONDAY, January 26— 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 8 at the church. 7 p.m. Leadership Training School at the Chicago Temple. A car will leave here at p.m. TUESDAY, January 27— } 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Chester Wessling. ~ WEDNESDAY, January 28— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 © Kathleen Enright epoording: Masses, Friday 6:30,and 5:45 _ Visitors Welcome public was Mid-Semester At 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN Erickson, and _ tures” by Mary Baker Eddy — "containing the complete expla- nation of Christian Science— _ and other similarly helpful | Christian Science literature _ may be read, borrowed, or purRebate’ : at Reading Charles tery. - Health with Key to the Scrip- Christian for died on Saturday at his home 677 Deerfield avenue. : Mr. Erickson, a gardener by trade. was born July 24, 1876, in Sweden. Two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Stromberg and Mrs. Ethel E. Murry and a son, Carl, survive. - While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific f | treatment for the sik, many _ people have been healed simply f HOLY Funeral services were held Monday 2 p.m. at the Kelley & Spalding at At Highwood Center Commission Meeting Church News Charles Erickson Were’ Healed Plan Public Events © Deerfield } SUNDAY, January 25— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. school 11 dren Sunday Rev. Hugo and high kindergarten for chil & REFORM. Leinberger, age CHURCH Pastor THURSDAY, January 22— NN 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce the church. FRIDAY, January 23— 7 p.m. Bowling monthly report, of Highwood are invited to enter 40 a.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Golden Band meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist on Woodward avenue. Election of officers will take place. SUNDAY, January 25— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship observing International Missions day. ; 12° a.m. Special Congregational meeting following the morning worship to elect four members to the church council. Specta2 pm. Basketball at Northbrook. tors invited, 7 p.m, Youth Feliowaliin. January 26— © WEDNESDAY, January 28— Coming Events SATURDAY, January 31— 8 p.m. Fellowship club meets at the church for a program of moving pictures. SUNDAY, February 1 — 11 a.m, Morning worship tion of new church officers. P with installa$ dinner at 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. SUNDAY,..February 22— » 7:30 p.m. First Deerfield showing of the. film “Beyond Our Own,” highly publicized film of the Protestant Film Commission. league. Basketball practice. January 24— PARTIES ‘NOW Our New Cards, Valentines, Favors and Gifts. will be here in.a few days. We Humor “Sunday Bests” ‘ Handsome : tailored and even féminine draped frocks thrive on Reliable’s dry cleaning . . . THAT gentle. Get ready for cold weather. he = Corner Incorporated their pevtis® Plan Your VALENTINE to SUNDAY, February 8— 638 Waukegan Road ‘Phone Deerfield 858 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY, his cil, Grade 8-5. EVAN. presented MONDAY, 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis.soeiety for high school group. ST. PAUL’S ter, the commission and announced that a hobby show is being planned for the near future. Mrs. James Minorini will assist as his chairman and all families 8 p.m. First meeting of the new church / coset} with members of the retiring coun- ages. a.m. ages At a. meeting of the Highwood Community Center commission held Wednesday, January 14, _ members voted to combine with’ the Highwood park board in holding a carnival during the summer. Tentative dates were set for July 13 to July 18. John MeNellis, director’of the cen- or pleated our experts are Call now for prompt pick-up. ‘ ; H. P. 177 or 178 _ RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING.Hightond CO. rok 618 N. , Green. ‘Bay Rd. �_ Thursday, January 22, 1948 “4 oyce McCluskey Has Leading — | Role in Players’ Production Miss Joyce McCluskey role in “As The Night—The Day,” to be given February 11 and 12 by thé Highland Park Community Players. The play will be given at the Highland Park Woman’s club and is being sponsored by the club members. Miss McCluskey will play the part of Mary Sinclair, the editor and owner of a woman’s fashion magazine. The actress was a member of the Sacramento Civic theater, it’ Califor‘nia, and during the war, she did radio work for two years with the army. following from A. a letter paragraphs Rockenbach, to Mrs. Duane Deerfield land in Park which are taken Irene Deerfield town clerk, chairman of the Study Group of of Women League the the registration Township day office 12 noon, five through hours days Voters, voters Friday. are 8:30 a week, Persons education of Township convalescing from the High a to Deer- schools, recent can address; take new care of voters Citizens of foreign birth must bring with them their naturalization when registering. a.m. papers, The last day to register before the Primary election is March 15. The Primary will-be held April 13 and no Monwishing changes becoming of To 21} in years of age; women who by marriage have changed their names; newcom- ers, etc. This can ‘also be done Yaa ll LIQUOR naa hospital, Chicago. to, register must appear in person, (Temporarily the town clerk’s office ‘registrations will! be accepted after has been moved to her home at 550 March 15. Elm street, due to frozen pipes and Voters in Vernon township, as well damage at the Town Hall.) as West Deerfield township, may Sworn in as a deputy, Miss Rock- register with the local town clerk. enbach Don't forgev™ opera- to sign a certificate authorizing cancellation of the former registration in another county. is explained: to is secretary Tucker, of County building in Waukegan. A new law has been established which requires the person registering High- for board ' Miss Swift, Lillian * Miss |t1on at Passavant by written Lillian Tucker Convalescing the E will play the The Is field-Shields “As The Night-The Day” Almost | Deerfield Clerk Ready for February 11-12 Debut Explains Registration leading Miss of register, the state the next 13, 1948; it is necessary to reside one year election in the county at the | in the precinct 30 at the time is April which 90 days; and Phone 4579 Free Delivery Imported Scotch WHITE HORSE .... 5th $5.49 BLACK & WHITE 5th $5.57 OLD ANGUS ........ 5th $5.59 Bottled in Bond 6 Yr. Old Bourbon 5th $4.75 James E. Pepper .... 5th $5.99 Old Poindexter .... 5th $5.69 Fortuna, 5 yrs. old, 5th $5. 39 IN STOCK ALSO: Old Grand Dad, Old Taylor, Old Forester, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Bonded Beam, Kentucky Tavern, etc. days. Blended Whiskies Old Guckenheimer JOYCE June. While at the university, she participated in a number of plays and upon graduation, was given an award as the best radio actress of 1947. At present, playing in show. She other radio the Pirates, vels. Calvert Reserve .... 5th $3.89 _Corby’s IN STOCK ALSO: the Miss McCluskey Betty Crocker has had parts programs Tom Mix, S. First ee aieoat set Be eo, hc os uA te SR in as Terry and Great No- Bertolini 6 Le Jean Pincus Lizza ‘Timken Tickets may be purchased at the Gsell’s drugstores in Highland Park Tae a Dennen nn al ENGINEERED FACTORY H.P. en PARTS a | cabal California Wine YOU Rev. O’Connell, Donald B. M.A., MONEY ON FUEL! Days—6:00, 7:00, * We are have Sherry proud as the of only = tg or Muscatel. the distinction home-owned © we Liquor Package Store in the Highland Park ared 4... of of The management the “Store Friendly Service” is by its owner, who lived in this community fer many 10,00 11:00 8:00. 9:00, Installing a Gilbarco Oil Burner is And, one sure way... because of the patented wines carries his compact a complete and cordials locally-owned stock of fine store, liquors, ... action Economy Clutch, exclusive on Gilbarco burners. No conventional burner ( (Ie can match its economical operation. Learn about it now, before you S.T.D. 10 00 :0 . :80 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves.df First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Weekdays—6 Port, 5th has Runkle MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7;30, 9:00, and 12 noon. Holy can save Mission Bell Wine yeerg:...:. Pastor P. 5th $0.89 Port, Sherry or Muscatel Big MER s ois sf okayc sahnn dente $1 99 5391. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, John California Wine ew ee $0.89 Italian Swiss Colony IMMACULATE ‘ CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. ; Sth $259 Taylor’s New York State ‘ BA ae ela ea. $1.58 PADRE Ribera and Ravinia, at the. Highland Park Pharmacy,)or from Mrs. J. William Gooch, H.P. 6173, or Mrs. W. H. Pa- genkopf, RUM 5th $425 Wine such and Michael Rican is POE lg ee eas Joyce McCluskey Pale 2 ee a es Frances Asher AGE 6 Oe ie we ea Katharine Wells WMI boo Sees Judy Livingston Re wet eae Keith Heffner PE ie eh. ees Roger Hill PROD CHORE 51 ~ ceexaierrt iske 90 Proof radio Complete cast for the play, which was written by Highland Parker Jack Pincus, is as follows: NE CABILON Imp. Puerto Tel. 1. H.. H.. 2 2500 \ St. ¥.. 3,5 3 Feathers, SERVICE GOLDEN MOTORS, INC. 106 Sth $3.45 Wm. Penn, 3 Feathers, Golden Wedding, Paul Jones, Old Thompson, Park Tilford, Hill & Hill, Fleischmann’s, Old Sunnybrook, Four’ Roses, etc. McCLUSKEY ‘APPROVED 5th $2.98 Imperial 5th $3.47 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Schenley Reserve 5th $3.94 CHRYSLER Ad ee She _was graduated from Northwestérn university’s speech school last buy...call us, or come in. aOR Haw) Role LIQUORS THE BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1209 DEERFIELD ROAD | TEL. H. P. 407-408 335 STORE OF Waukegan Phone 4579 FRIENDLY Ave., SERVICE Highwood Free Delivery �(Thursday, Dr. Rosenbaum Special Values in Diamonds PRICE COMPARISON INVITED Save 20 per cent on your Dry Cleaning Seeks State Aid For New Clinic Cash and Carry At The Wayne Cleaners ONE OF THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANTS Plain Dress $1.00 Dr. William H. Rosenbaum, Highland Park and Deerfield physician, is Plain Suit $1.00 $175.00 rings Add 20% for Pick Up & Del. Service Have all of your out of season garments been cleaned? Bring in a bundle and notice the saving. $125.00 $250.00 rings CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood reduced to $122.00 reduced to rings reduced Credit Terms $85.00 to $174.00 Arranged I. H. NEMEROFF “Protect the Things You Own” Eagle-Picher Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. to installed. measure Also screens will rewire of SASH Clear your or Galvanized wire. AND SCREEN White present Pine, screens completely 12. Capital stock 14. Surplus 15 Undivided profits (Net) 16. Reserve accounts 17. Demand deposits 18. Time deposits ; Total of deposits: (2) Not secured 22. Dividends Grand of # 27. Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed $ Total Assets FPledged 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 of fiduciary powers Amount of Assets ruralness, and lack of city funds Pipes Burst Due to at Town Hall water, then froze, causing damage. 115 Obligation Roof in World’s Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box tat Nat'l. Finest Beach Neighborhood” Bk. Bidg. Hotel H. P. L. GEORGE 75@ Tropical Reservations Phone 103 Havana of east miles F. 1593 WOLFF Shelton s Ravinia Gril NOW and OPERATED BOB BY SHELTON $14,434,257.79 Assets Total Your BUD Liabilities Fledged (must agree with Item 26)....$ f 200,000.00 200,000.00 100,000.00 OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. . L. ERSKINE, one of the managing officers, and HERBERT M. LAUTMAN and me 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 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 purpose of making said statement. R. L. ERSKINE, Vice President & Trust Officer. HERBERT M. LAUTMAN, \ can A. CUSCADEN Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this oth day of January, 1948 CONWAY, C. ALICE : (SEAL) Notary Public. Week vr » Where the Hamburger French Fries Barbecues 100,000.00 200,000.00 or Public which 10,000.00 MEMORANDUM Pledged to Secure Liabilities: 26. Without a ‘Midwest’ “There's assets (3) Total deposits declared—not yet payable Total E.stimates 200,000.00 300,000.00 175,757.97 267,572.96 7,506,765.07 5,974,161.79 pledge state For some unknown reason the automatic pilot on the hot water system failed to function on Saturday and the. water froze. Bursting pipes $14,484,257.79 by seeking VARADERO BEACH CUBA located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of cember, 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 $ 2,618,214.87 1. Cash and due from banks 2,604.41 2. Outside checks and other cash items 8,289,174.88 3. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 1,782,186.89 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities 1,628,400.64 . Loans and. discounts 835.67 . Overdrafts ..94,397.70 : Banking house $72,014.00, Furniture and fixtures $22,383.70 18,492.73 11. Other resources Resources is 416 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Total $250,006 hospital under the terms of Law 725 and House Bill 315, sprayed DEERFIELD proposed of the OFFICIAL PUBLICATION STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OF Grand Rosenbaum considerable or indicated consider paired. bronze 3 H. P. 5102 or 4274 has will R. depart- The West. Deerfield. Town Hall office of Miss Irene A. Rockenbach is to be moved tempogerily to her home at 550 Elm street until the heating and plumbing systems are re- ~ with the proposed Donald federal aid in the construction Freeze-Up H. N. GAMLIN TEL. aid Water or Made state for the Illinois of public health the department Aluminum STORM of the ment that need, W COMBINATION director for to build a hospital. Construction of the hospital is scheduled to get under way in March, whether the state grant is forthcoming or not, stated Dr. Rosenbaum. PRESERVE Your for plans provide grants up to one-third the construction cost for hospitals in communities that qualify on the basis of 3 Winn. 2338 Let us give you an estimate Clinic hospital. Dr. JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Across from the Bank —— Same location for 35 Years TEL. HIGHLAND PARK 630 SCREENS his Highwood hospital-clinic in Highwood. H. Pk. 455 906 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods continuing Cross, Overcoats $1.50 up WAYNE January 22, 1 948 — — Lady Is Glorified Fountain Service Borden Ice Cream NEW STORE HOURS: Days and Saturdays: 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 Sundays: 11:00 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. CLOSED p.m. MONDAYS INCOME TAX FILING ASSISTANCE John R. Marshall 231 N. WASHINGTON For Formerly CIRCLE with Lake Internal Appointment Eevee Forest, Call L. F. 1308 Illinois �James Allen Takes Part In Debate Tournament ‘Mrs. Christine Elwell and Mrs. James Allen of Highland Park was} Barbara Sullivan of. 8 North First a member of the beginners’ group of street, and Mrs. A. E. Zell of Waukethe Lake Forest college debate team gan will leave tomorrow for a threewhich journeyed to Illinois State Norweek ‘vacation in North Hollywood, mal university to take part in the fal: 16th annual Invitational Debate tourn. ament on January 9 and 10. Allen’s Cokes-Me-Inn Dance After Game Tomorrow group won 12 out! of 18 debates. Miss Nelson To B. Gilroy Senior Cabinet at Minnesota duty in,the Hollins Mr. college, in Assigned Fort to Duty and Mrs. Albert J. Dwight of Reynolds Jr., avenue, has been to duty on pape, the lease from part S. He assigned arrived West Coast last month ing a year on Okinawa. on after Committee at Park on fee spend- - RESERVE Ss HOME 5th 9395 WARM ALL OVER! 1209 DEERFIELD school. * CAUGHT TEL. KK Corbys ROAD 5th $ 3% Bx “Tl Hee Low Prices on SCOTCH Haig & Haig § Siar LEGS, TARTAR STEAK fe Weg R OME 3X KK BAKED SPARE RIBS All you Soup French can eat of the Tureen Beng Se GA Oe $2.25 SAUCE ac pak .............. $2.50 Feeds Sieg wee em ewww ewe mene $2.00 following with the above dinners . Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets The GLASS (| Lincolnwood, Illinois—Lincoln THE Delicious Food and Touhy PLACE FOR at Moderate FAMILY DINNERS Prices Cocktail Lounge _Phone—Towers Ugg ge EE ; Ist IEE 3365 REE KEELE / 3x | PRICE | INCREASE! Old Poindexter Bond 5th $5.69 Glenmore Silver Label 5th $4.95 Charter Oak Bond co 5th $4.75. Widmers > a New York | Wines: PORT, SHERRY or MUSCATEL : 5th WIDMER'S Heb Cesl ae Avenues Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Tel, H. P. 4387 BUY THESE BEFORE THE FEB. Coffee HOUSE ee, Yi! Str. Rye Whiskey. - 5th $3.95 | Service Potato Salad............... .....Cole Slaw Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, . 3 ic Fo} 5th $5.58 Privilege Brand .... 5th $3. 88 3. 25 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT $2.75 A FULL CUT OF THE RIB Fried Potatoes—Rolls, sth sat | fine. sence x Ballantines PERCH de FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG BAG LOACHEOTS you Husenetter Hardware $345 5th $3 47 H. P. 407-408 RX LAKE 5355] $348 | imperial BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY DINNERS FRESH 5th a Penn A Smart North Shore Dining Room snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, Il. BELLOWS SPECIAL CLEAN, “AUTOMATIC” OIL HEAT THAT KEEPS YOUR x 4 BELLOWS PARTNERS CHOICE 5th ac x give RESERVE Sth 53 “FURNACE-TYPE” UNIT FORCES WARM AIR, NO MOVING PARTS OR ELECTRICITY! GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE at: to SLOG A hg William Grinnell High WHISKEY BUYS the Miss Dolores Becker of 2323 Blackhawk avenue, Highland Park, was on the refreshments committee for the sophomore “Winter Frolic” held’ recently at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa. Miss Becker is a graduate of Highland WEEK’S HOUSE. the Ft. Ord, Calif., daily Panorama, until his rethe service in the earlys March. THIS ta 429 PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS prepared YOUR Newspaper Cpl. d Crowley. (ee Robert B. Newman on Deans’ List of Honor are Lenore HEATS SIRLOIN We of Ave., Highwood Delivery Service — H. P. 1500 . ioe Seclwthe Coleman two Valiquet. NEED WINDOW SHADES? Evanston-Highland on Vir- Robert B. Newman, 2344 Lakeside place, is among 705 undergraduates on the deans’ list of honor announced last week at Illinois Institute of Technology. A senior, the Highland Parker is specializing in industrial engineering. ‘| singing Pacific. KK ginia, where she is a junior. She is president of Orchesis and also is training some members of the freshman class in dancing. She is the of for approximately for Miss Joyce Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place, is directing a group of Orchesis dancing club members for the spring daughter school Morrison, On Joyce Valiquet Is Active In Hollins College Dancing Club at naval Is Elected Edwin B. Gilroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, 286, Central avenue, a senior student in University college, University of Minnesota, recently was elected to the senior cabinet. The organization is responsible for functions and ceremonies connected with graduation. program the weeks. This is his first visit here in two and a half years, for he has been | Eastwood Studies Miss Jolene H. Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson of 1916 Flora place, has returned to Penn Hall Junior College and Preparatory School after the recent holidays. Edwin attend He has been visiting and Mrs. Donald K. on and Mrs. MelSheridan road, Palm Springs tomorrow. Resumes will deep sea diving. his parents, Mr. the NNR+ Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Straus Are ‘Going to California following Park basketball game. Music for dancing will be furnished by Bob Bushey and his orchestra, and there will be a floor show featuring the Robert L. Morrison, coxswain, USN, 439 Eastwood avenue, will leave Saturday for Washington, D.C., where he Miami Beach was the destination of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heinl, 535 Blossom lane, who left last week for a month’s stay. Until March 1, Mr. vin L. Straus, 2315 S. will be vacationing in Calif. They will leave Deep Sea Diving School . Prompt + | at Miami: Beach to Attend 337 Waukegan it Vacationing Morrison 4 Are to California. Robert Lae which they purchased from Paul J. Gerhardt. The Gerhardt family has moved There will be a Teen Age CokesMe-Inn dance Friday, January 23, at the Highland Park Community center son, Midaadd and_ iil. Ives Ll G. Melvin Miller, have moved this week into the home at 366 Ravine drive CZ William Drive ZZ Ul Mrs. and Son Move Home on Ravine LIQUOR SERVICE. 3K ited fide Mrs. Ives Into New California Vacation $] 39 BURGUNDY, SAUTERNE or 5th RHINE $129 — / Uitciivexes available at hominal:; e charge for your parties. �e OStly for WOMEN Leja BG. Renan Wading Tomorrow at Thinity Episcopal Chapel Mrs. Susan Johnson Shea and Francis Joseph Ronan Jr. are to be married tomorrow at four-thirty o’clock in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. Charles U. Harris will officiate. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley S. John-son, 280 Central avenue, and the groom the son of Major and Mrs. Frank J. Ronan, 324 Park avenue. ~ Jack Ronan will be his brother’s be her attendant. Register for Sorority ~Luncheon by January 27 Reservations should be made with Mrs. John Kuiper of Highland Park before Tuesday, January 27 for the Kappa Alpha Theta Founders’ Day -juncheon to be held ©n Saturday, January 31, in the Wedgwood room of ‘Marshall Field’s at 1 p.m. The Thetas will be honored by the presence of their national president, Mrs. Willard -T. Grimm of Kenilworth, and their district riff of president, Mrs. Highland Park. C. E. Brand- Deere Park drive on Monday, January Mrs. Robert Block, former vicepresident, will preside at the meeting in the absence of Mrs. David T. Welch, retiring president who is vacationing in California. Mrs. Clifford Block will introduce Mrs. Makelim, new president of the junior organization and members of the board who are as follows: Mrs. president in charge of sewing; Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lineberry, sewing co-chairmen; Mrs. David Welch, third vice-president; Mrs. John Wilbor, recording secretary; Mrs. Phillip Sparling, corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. V. Mc-Dayitt, treasurer. Others serving are Mrs. Theodore Rehn, publicity chairman; Mrs. Eddonee co-chairman; “Mrs. George Harrison, publicity adviser; Mrs. William Wenninger, station; Mrs. Russel Mrs. John F. O. Dicus, Johnson, Kies, co-chairman; Thrift co-chairman; in Shop; Mrs. Mrs. War- Vihscaieiin Smoot, luncheon; outgoing board, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Makelim will outline the program for 1948 which will consist of sewing, station, and Thrift shop work. N.S. Art League Show At Local Woman's Club On exhibit at the Highland Park Woman’s club now and until February, 2 is thé North Shore Art’ League members’ all abstract show. The league recently established a scholarship fund for talented young artists on the North Shore. Betty Otis of Winnetka, a student at New Trier High school, received this year’s scholarship and will study under Briggs Dyer of the Art Institute of Chicago who has been teaching the Tuesday night painting class in the league’s studio munity house. in the Winnetka Com- Highland Parkers interested in joining the league and attending the classes may obtain further information by contacting Mrs. E. K. Butler, 1163 Carol Lane, Glencoe. Announce Chub Vows (Bion ‘ f & Whds A tna Roidn ig Rochford iH, arding 4 Ceremony In a replica of Princéss Elizabeth’s wedding dress, Miss Pat Harding, of / Rockford, recently became the bride Wilson, meetings; Mrs. Paul Trent, membership; Mrs. Ted Connelly, telephone, and Mrs. Charles E. Close, point chairman. After hearing annual reports from the - rai 26. ner dies home New officers and board members of the junior group of Highland Park Ravinia center of Infant Welfare will be introduced at the monthly meeting of the group to be held at the home of Mrs. Judson S. Cross, 2734 South at Mile Robert G. es | , « s Mrs. Clifford Makelim Will Take Welfare Juniors Gavel best man and Mrs. Johnson has cho- . Henry Schroeder, first vice-president; . ‘sen her sister, Mrs. Arthur Lowrie’ Mrs. R. R. Baughman, segond viceto i of Thomas E. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Brown, of North @7 St. Johns avenue. The Rey. Sidney Bloomquist performed the evening ceremony in the Grace Methodist church, Rockford. whose formal name Miss is Atna Harding, Romana, is the daughter of the Raymond O. Hardings, of Rockford. The ‘white satin bridal dress was trimmed with seed pearls on the neckline, sleeves, and bodice. A tiara of seed pearls held the _ illusion: veil, which formed part of a long train, White ribbon, an orchid, and stephan- ctis decorated ble which the the white leather bride carried. “ | Bi- Full-skirted gowns of ‘cranberry velvet were worn by the bride’s attendants: Mrs. Gene Seibert, Milwaukee; Miss Geraldine Hanson, Racine, Wisconsin; Miss Kay Rundquist and Miss Joanne Erickson, Rockford, Miss Grace (Dolly) Brown, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. The attendants’ dresses had . white lace at the necklines and at the cuffs of shaped the long sleeves. bouquets of Crescent- pink roses were carried by the women. Robert Brown was his brother’s best man. Bernard and John Harding, brothers of the bride were ushers. The groomsmen were Robért Reich- Jjmann and Howard Henry, Madison, Wisconsin. Mrs. both of Brown wore,a black gown with a corsage of roses to her son’s wedding and to the Engagement reception The engagement of Miss Lois Natkin to Edward J. Stransky III was announced at an open house for 250 guests given Sunday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Natkin of 235 Prospect avenue. Mr. Stransky is the son of Mrs. Ernest Hertz of Glencoe and Edward J. Stransky of Minneapolis. The future Mrs. Stransky is a member of the junior class at Lake Forest college, and her fiance is a graduate of Denison university, Gran- at the Rockford Woman’. ! club. ; In addition to the bridegroom’s fam ily, other Highland Parkers who attended the nuptials were Robert G. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Culver. The newlyweds will live in Northfield, of the Minn. Both University of are graduates Wisconsin, Madison. ville, O. No wedding, in. s date has been w set for the Infant Welfare Seniors Will Install Officers January 26. . Mrs. up her C. Longford Felske will take duties for the second year as president vinia meeting held home Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hart are shown leaving St. Patrick’s church, Lake Forest, after their wedding December 27. The bride is the former Molly Smith, \ -daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Smith, Cedar street: Mr. and Mrs, Martin C. Hart, Sheahen court, are the bridegroom’s parents. A reception at the Deerpath Inn followed the ceremony. The newlyweds are living in Ripon, Wisconsin, where the bridegroom is attending college. Mrs. Hart attended Lawrence college, Appleton, ‘Wis. Miss Gale George was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Jean Perrigo, Highland Park, and Miss Patricia McKay, Elgin. Ben Grota, of Berlin, Wis., was best -~man. David Smith, brother of the bride, and Pat Moran, Highland Park, were ushers, yee of the Seniors on of of Highland of Infaht the organization Monday, Mrs. Park-Ra-- Welfare H. be 26, at the Vanderbie, 188 January S. at a to Hazel avenue. , Besides Mrs. Felske other officers to be installed at Monday’s meeting are: Mrs. Louis J. Stirling, vice-« president; Mrs» John D. Stodder, recording secretary; Mrs. Karl H. Velde, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lindell ‘Peterson, treasurer; Mrs. Robert W. Sanders, telephone chairman; Mrs. Frank B. Wales, sewing hon chairman; Mrs. Morgan Weed, sew- ing co chairman, and Mrs. Paul Decker, luncheon chairman. Other officers include: Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, legislative chairman; | Mrs. William T. Jones, Community Chest representative; Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, Thrift Shop representative; Mrs. George L. Martin, junior board representative; Mrs. Elwood B. Low, member-at-large, and Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag, publicity. Assisting Mrs. Vanderbie will be Mrs. E. Worthington Walters, Mrs. Weed, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Felske. Mrs. Elwood Hansmann is in charge of the luncheon. oD ied uaa 4 �ursday, January 22, 1948 Mrs. Dingle Local Chairman for Smith College Fund Drive Yoon Coremony Unites Mrs. Denise Toadies Ad bebe DT Seats altar of church, Immaculate was the The p.m. Concepof of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph To read the by her Prof. music presented Genevieve Lavedan pink satin sweetheart gown neckline Madelaine leans; Miss Maty Rose cousins of the Mulqueen of ostrich She wore made with full skift and Bose of New Or- which land last autumn Stanley and Harvey reception was for held the McNair three at the the Delivery given by hotel. around with Forty magnolia white snapdragons | NZ pm Complete Mr. and were table After a wedding trip to Bermuda the young couple will reside in Minneapolis where Mr. Scott conducts his law practice. They will return by Specialize SUPPLIES Weddings ‘HOME in and Foods Freezers Milwaukee’s Finest Processing Frozen SPECIALIZING cen- IN e for Meats Your Add HAIR 38 Personalized life and Freezer STYLING ® Permanents lustre to faded hair with a JIFFY SHAMPOO TINT Andree’s Beauty Salon - | | 546 and tulips. Central Fi. P. 5ST A) al @ Weddings @ @ Home Portraiture Commercial @ Groups @ Legal Tel. 3199. & Receptions Highland Pm) Park Regular Saving for a Safe Profit Gives Real Security the Opening Save Any Amount— Any Time of a PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO CAMERA Home Andree’s Beauty Salon JAMES K ILCOYNE 754 WAUKEGAN of leaves, gardenias, Percy H. Prior, Jr. | club ceremony. NEW Line of Frozen Distributors Wrapped FOOD CENTER | PHOTOGRAPHER Lake Announces — Berning guests a V-shaped ; Service FRIGID FREEZE FROZEN Cut, of their Berning, Mrs. Edward dinner, Moraine tered hundred Exmoor bridal seated of of the engagement Lorraine, to James Deerfield Rd., Deerfield We Mrs. John F. Scott Sr., was held Friday evening before the ceremony at matched Donnelly 1215 Bendfelt Ice Cream — Park. The N |) | and 724 way of New York City, where Miss Lavedan lived before moving to High- Ann Finigan and Miss Schreineré of St. Paul, bride, and Miss Marion New York City, a class- feathers David following spent have as his subject There Reason for ?, Miss Tuttle was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now employed at the Public Service company in Northbrook. Her fiance served three years with the’ Army Air corps during the recent war and is now working with the Illinois Bell Telephone company. No date has been set for the wedding. best man and the ushers were Andrew Scott of St. Paul, cousin of the bridegroom, Heidi Brandt of Kansas City, A who son of Mr. and their gowns, and carried Johanna Hill roses tied with matching ribbons. George Diehl of St. Paul served as guests 156 e Enterprise when of Northbrook. styled like that of the maid of honor. The attendants wore head dresses Mo.,. Kohn, nouncing daughter, mate of the bride at Kenwood Convent of the Sacred Heart in Albany, N.Y. They wore ice green satin gowns St. Paul, Forest. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle Jr. of Osterman avenue, Deerfield, are an- Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Scott of St. Paul, sister of the bridegroom; of B. Winnetka, And James Berning crinoline. Miss Carl street, Announce Engagement Of Lorraine Tuttle attended her sister as maid of honor. over club. 860 Call ' fashioned with long sleeves, drop shoulder neckline of fret embroidered in seed pearls and a long. full train. Her bridal veil was of heirloom rosepoint ‘lace over tulle and hung full length. She carried an ivory satin bound prayer book embroidered in seed pearls, to which were fastened lilies and satin streamers. ice Mrs. in Europe, will the query, “Is Cptimism?”. aunt, Miss Mary Downey, well known musician from St. Paul, the bride approached the altar on the arm of her father wearing an ivory satin gown an College will meet at 2:30 January 28, at the at high noon. organ Miss Smith a Deerfield Phone Hans Kohn, professor of history at Smith college, .will be the speaker. P. F. Lave- Morrison Highland za) ceremony P. of Chestnut dan, Laurel avenue, and John Frederic Scott Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott of St. Paul, Minn. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Shore organization Wednesday, home the lovely wedding Saturday, January 10, uniting Miss Marie Denise Lavedan, daughter of Park is local chairman for the schol«rship fund campaign for the Evans- ton-North scene Dingle Phone Park EQ a ==) The tion Florence Highland ROAD, — DEERFIELD PHOTO FINISHING Taken Candidly in our studio. APPOINTMENT FOR and BABIES Telephone Deerfield 678 HIGHLAND AND PARK SAVINGS 21 PHONE: North BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Sheridan HIGHLAND Road PARK 361 ’ High �‘ « ” 4 Colors Aalimited Ps is availCarpet Chenille of Mohawk * match color, or any draperies: able in walls, | os ; harmonize with : - oe furnitures at oe tt ! Designs set be woven $ can \le Care in $ ; Kg offers Carpet it be whethet textures: of Chenille choice O modern formal oF and desia™ of color carpet! ossibilities ly 4 signed ' 8 ‘ef hapes n imilte enille c aw ts unlimited J f a I, WI Carpet ©" be wove® 9 of room: “ith, ulti ery : own ye your very g°° desta" $4 help a wooling M eer ChCehneinlille l al of last 78 = as fia of hloomnges aa apundblic ctsbui ildibngeasuty.where ng r to t e p G r —clusivcea ie nd unusualt¢ extndured effe are pldesired ex The clo mati sures se Weav e and deep pi wil e eectoraStoerds at a C p r a e l l i n a Che Our staff fst Carp elsf C varpthete is wear 15872 SHERM AN INV 3 4 th g d agg you. ninge an selectin o lanta s r e st p r u na o yo an d SP % aperies | TELEP HONE GREENLEAF 3466 �Thursday, January 22, 1948 Page January 14 Ceremony Thirteen comed blem club meeting ary The Saturday Evening club will hold a square dance on January 24 at mew members were wel- the Highland Park Em- into during held the regular Wednesday 14, in Elks the is Greenwald, Mrs. John Mrs. Mrs. White, Peter Frank Mrs. Carani, Anderson was officers Huber, | Mrs. Mrs. introduced fund. Plans to be held on 25, at 8 p.m. announced by to | The announced home may to Fort Sheridan. to Sumfnit to 1758. The president club. of meeting is Mrs. Cuthe- be difficult then drive daughter of Urbana to of Miss Sanford is at present a vocal music teacher at Champaign Junior High school. She was graduated from the Highland Park High school and attended the University of Illinois where she received her bachelor of science degree in music education. to The that Sanford, Sanford William A. MacDonald Jr., son of Mr. and Mts. MacDonald of Rochesten ONY: Sanfords home at 706 are Indiana making avenue, Elected to Bank Post Harry S. Temple, 280 Laurel avenue, was elected assistant cashier and assistant manager in the credit department of the Northern Trust company, Chicago, at the January 13 south meeting of the board The Park program for presented club. January Mrs. 28, to the day by talented members Cuthbertson, Olga Sandor, DeLuxe 5th $4.97 imperial 5th $347 4 : “24 Bournson4 % Achl ed ty 4 00 Lalibf ow? ¥ Aor eva ilewere AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE { 374 Central Ave., Highland H. PF. 18! Park CAN BEER DREWRY'S TAVERN PALE PABST MILLER’S BUDWEISER OLD STYLE | Case of 24 $33 -30 And Up Fleischmann’s Preferred 90 Proof club. will be of the whose Four musi- will sing charm- Vandol FOR YOUR HAIR Insures A Healthy Scalp AT YOUR Walker's @ Wau- cal accomplishments include singing as well as piano playing, will give a program mostly of the works of the appealing composer, Frederic Chopin. Studying with Mr. Gemmer, Mrs. Cuthbertson has played for many club groups in Chicago and along the North Shore. Mrs. Jeannette Ray, accompanied by Miss Highwood members Music Ave. of directors. Mrs. Don F.’Cuthbertson will open her home on Summit avenue on Highland Waukegan their Home Wednesday of the 259 Urbana. H. P. Music Club to Meet At Cuthbertson Wednesday, THE HAVEN LIQUORS for Go west two blocks avenue, Jean James [REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOOD: Jr., ways and means Henry Stenson was vice Emblem Mrs. at 2 p.m. for a public Wednesday, in the lodge Mrs, Archi- appointed party chairman. Regular monthly gift club winners were Mrs. Arthur Bock, Mrs. John Cortesi, Mrs. Norman Hansen and Mrs. M. Swanson. Guests at the meeting/included Mrs. Eric Carlson, president, and Mrs. WilO’Brien, | Marion guests to locate and the following directions should prove valuable. Drive north on Sheridan road, (Route 42) to Old Elm road, which is the first road north of the main entrance Nick Con- night. bald Abercromby chairman. Mrs, liam arrangements. vocalist. promptly Ravrmonl bertson’s The members approved the board’s recommendation that $10 be contributed to the March of Dimes infantile kegan of Former Friends here will be interested in learning of the engagement of Miss Noble is invited. It was president. Mrs. Sheahen, who js supreme press correspondent for the state, was also honored during the evening, which was designated paralysis card party February hall, were charge Wienke, start the assembly and presented with a gift by Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, club supreme YWCA. ing American songs and some classical selections. Mrs. Ray has studied at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago. She will share musical honors with Mrs. Eveleyn Sherony, | Scassellati. Mrs. in public Janu- Felix Mrs. Sneeden, Mrs. Peter Prato, Miller, Mrs. Ben Helke and stantine Park hall. The class, which was named in honor of Mrs. Dewey Anderson of Waukegan, supreme district deputy for the state of Illinois who served as initiatory officer, was comprised of: Mrs. M. C. Dean, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Domonic Giangiorgi, Mrs. Rob- | | ert Highland Dancing Finnell will do the calling. will begin at 8:30 p.m. Gus Melchiorre monthly night, of | Engagement Resident is Told Square Dance January 24 For Saturday Evening Club Emblem Club Initiates Thirteen Members in 15 DRUGGIST \ Here's that “NEW LOOK” a gour (Sy if restore your furnishings to their former CRT et ieee MOTHPRUF MAT at hd King William Harveys loveliness. LEWIS Imported Scotches: Old Angus Dulled fabrics and soiled floor coverings beautifully cleaned right in your home, by our "'Soapless ‘Shampoo Process” will Onn ett) Roses CO. oth Haig & Haig Pinch J. Walker's Red & Black Black & White White Horse Old Rarity Old Parr $y .50 and up �aapyao ave Your Rugs and Plan Reunion for North Northfield Grade School The NEWS received a request this week to publish the following announcement: Any former pupil who attended the Grove school, District 27, at North road, and is er ESTE 3 «fy : We ¥ Cee pee Ae “T don’t To any know hard how you do it.” working member of Thursday, January 22 final examinations. Friday, January 23 Semester final examinations. Saturday, January 24 End of Ist semester. Geometry Prognostic makeup, 9 a.m. Shorthand 9 a.m. Prognostic Highland makeup, Alegbra Prognostic makeup .. 10 a.m. Language Prognostic makeup, 11 a.m. Monday, iy » DURACLEAN “mended is recom- nationally by America’s foremost furnitureanddepartment stores. | No soaking—No shrinkage Does more than clean— revitalizes the pile revives colors @ Rug sizing not removed @ Cleans Twist Weaves ® Dirt and grease come ~ OUT—not driven-in, as _ with many customary ~methods @ No A quote from magazine: “Business Week” “While the over-all cost of. living has kited. some 63% in the last eight years, the cost of domestic gas and electric service has dropped 7%. Obviously, this couldn’t go on indefinitely. Utilities’ labor gosts have risen along’ with everybody else’s. So have the costs of their fuel and other materials. So, recently, have the costs of their new capital. Leaders—the gas «companies were the first to bow to the inevitable. Since early this year, anumber of gas-rate boosts. have been sought and granted. Among them: Brooklyn Union Gas Co.; Southern California Gas Co.; Minneapolis Gas Light ° Co.; Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co.” ; ‘However, the North Shore Gas Company has been fortunate in being able to bring you better, cheaper Natural Gas. In fact, many: customers on our Optional Rate 22 have found liquids used— just their gas bills reduced as 30%. _ revived without expense of taking them up - MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH Amos: “Would a model home?” Wednesday, Debate club, _ ing experts PRICES. today! REASONABLE The Wage Chicago: 28 p.m. ish M. question, “Will the Arabs a“Holy War’ Against the Jew- State?”, will be analyzed by Dr. J. Steiner, author who lived in Palestine for several years, Sunday evening at a meeting of the North Shore district of the Zionist Organization of Chicago. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Platt, 2413 South er, author Sheridan road. Dr, Steinof “Inside » Pan-Arabia,” STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats f of the Highland Park NEW First The SECRETARY National Bank Building Park -women who support it. These women have made it an institution. They have worn a pathway to the door in bringing their donations of salable articles which in’ turn become the stock in trade. Every item is an outright gift. There is no return to the giver except her pleasure in knowing that the sale will benefit so many varied charities, social agencies and worthwhile endeavors. : In a recent survey it was discovered that more than 300 women had contributed merchandise to the shop over a five month period. Nearly all of these women contributed twice in that period and many four or five times. That Highland for kind Park the success of support women of from is the the reason Thrift shop. Mrs. Francis M. Knight, president, said in a recent meeting, “We can’t thank each one sonally, so let constant endeavor of these our women thanks to do available right now. beat the Spring rush. Plan to the best job planned for the possible in managing the affairs of the shop and by so doing we will continue to keep the Thrift shop an important part of the life of Highland Park” ; There are few quiet moments in the shop at 35 North Sheridan Road. This week there will be the added excitement of a sale with spectacular bargains for customers. The little shop is full to overflowing and in order to make room for spring merchandise a clearance sale has been Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, January 22 to 24 inclusive. All men’s suits, jackets and overcoats and women’s suits, jackets and coats will be sold for just one half the marked price. All other merchandise will be reduced 25 per cent. No one can quite decide who fun, the customers or the ment. One thing is certain, has more managehowever, the combination of friendly customers and generous donors produces exciting results. brings of the to his subject political, aspects based of on an understanding social, the and Levantine personal cultural peoples association them. For Bendix Service and When you wind someone is likely down. “The Gas Friendly On All Makes CALL co. Husenetter & Cronkhite People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. First Class Radio Repair up a gossip to get run Ravinia, Mgr. Ill. TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 Tune in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program WNMP 1590 at 9:45 a.m. ea. Tuesday Ambassador 3222 ) per- be Automatic Natural Gas Water Heaters and Installers, are Phone Deerfield 444 NORTH SHORE DURACLEAN CO. p.m. p.m. Palestine Authority To Speak Sunday at Zionist Meeting Here Tel. H. P. 1553 - You may, at the same time, have your furs, furniture and carpets carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method— 4-YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet eetles. Protects against mildew, too. Call our on-location clean- a.m. p.m. Thursday, January! 29 Boys’ rifle, east attic 3:40 p.m. Junior advisers, teachers’ lunch does Worry is like a rocking chair —it gives you something to do, but gets you nowhere. January Eng. club room, 3:40 as much time 26 Council, English club room, 8:50 a.m. Report cards out, session, 8:45 a.m. you like to see Andy: “Sure. what she quit work?’ January 2nd semester begins. Registrat’n cards in, sessions, 9:30 Play tryouts, auditorium ... 3:40 Tuesday, January 27 Dads’ smoker, Eng. club room, 8 Girls’ rifle, east attic 3:40 _snow-white aerated foam @ Stair carpets cleaned and board answer is obvious. The success of the shop is directly due to the interest and generosity of the hundreds of Semester ays the Of course, to anyone who has ever known the workings of the shop, the At the High School Ra t iy eee Thrift shop, these are familiar words. The speaker is usually from one of the charities that shares in the Thrift shop profits. What is meant is, how is it possible for the Thrift shop to contribute so generously to so many charities? How can the little shop provide such bargains for customers and at the same time be so successful? The Week’s Calendar and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. ae Bargai ; for Charity! Visit Thrift Shop Spring Clearance Northfield on Dundee interested in having a 1eunion may send a postal catd to Beatrice Bach Lumbard, 260 Loucks street, Aurora, Ill. The reunion would Le held in June, 1948, and is open to all students attending the school as far back as the year 1900. a Re . on with �Thursday, January 22, Page 1948 _At Farewell Party for Father Skoner St. James Mothers to Hear & The St. James Mother’s club will meet on. Wednesday, January 28, at the parish hall at 2 p.m. Mrs. Harold Has chairman, entertainment Te oa b> CANS col- lowa from dietitian graduate 4 : OPE arranged to have as guest speaker, Miss Carolyn DeBartolo of Highwood, a eae eu the RIGHT Beer Dietitian at Meeting Jan. 28 Lang, 17 " in ATES lege who interned at Charity hospital in New Orleans. Miss DeBartolo will use as her subject, “Children’s diet”. ra abdul Sa labled ic b » by Photo H. Percy Prior, Jr. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception parish, shakes hands cordially with the Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, his assistant during the past two years, at a farewell party given for the latter on the eve of his departure to join the Archdiocesan Mission band. replace Father Skoner, and the Rev. The party exchange of sentiments. club January 11. & John P. O'Connell, right, smile during the was held at the Highland Park Woman's \| o'clock. Following the business meetings of each group, moving pictures will be shown. All members of both Installation : Neighbors Royal Royal trict supervisor, will be invited to attend. Bethany Groups to Hold friends are os ad be will a joint evening, January 27, ensemibie amet travc! a cae Ma yieif, 56.5 od oe a oe, fies iene aot Fiat ab Ovemnteit tse BUILDER & in With 39.50 35.00 25.00 Specialty of meeting 2646 the Philathea class and the Brotherhood in the Newton Dubbs room of Evangelical church on | the Bethany Tuesday A Jobbing Joint Meeting Tuesday There ultimate Schwalbach CONTRACTOR , me nN man SOROS Re an @ are ready to enjoy the \ Ed, tched el) os 5 ae waters luggage will be your HARTMANN fondest travelling companion. vous clothes conveniently cradled 2 you foland Dancing and refreshments will Members ceremony. low the Tels ae ii i of- installing A aa : E KalGayloard Mrs. on Wednesday, January 28, at 8 p.m. | 5°", chairman, seim, Mrs. Fred Noerenberg, “per in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Gladys Ames, of Gurnee, dis- | Judson Wells and Mrs. John Zenko. ficer and Mrs. Ida Carlsen of Highland Park, ceremonial marshal. nat Hii i it Vil NY HA John- Robert Mrs. will be Hostesses nat a 5126,|°8anizations are urged to be present. No. Camp Neighbors, will hold public installation of officers i Sg i ai SS If 4 nih I The Rev. Donald B. Runkle, left, who will Public For , RTO: at Park West Phone H. P. Ave. 134 2677 N. Waukegan Genesee 8| Mile-)- Minute Marty we SAY, MARTY THAT WAS THE BIGGEST ~\ JUST GOT MY TROPHY FROM NI] HUNT THAT THE TAXIDERMIST. DON'T 1 WAS HIGHLAND YOU THINK ITS SWELL? / : : WY aaa = | PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY . A. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 . LINCOLN Y NO. FIRST STREET We PHONE Serwice HIGHLAND All Mahes | PARK, HIGHLAND Of Cart ILLINOIS PARK 1777 | MERCURY | �_ Elm Place Venter Ball Alds in Parents’ Jr. High Conference Discussion Tonight Lester schools The _ discussion will | Planned in New York ° begin at 8 o’clock tonight at the Green Bay road school and will be led by Mrs. Walter Neisser, past president of the Association for Family Living. The B. of Ball, superintendent District 108, is one of of a group of leading educators serving on the advisory committee for the twenty-first annual -Junior High School conference to be held at New York university February 20 and 21. The advisory committee is composed of prominent educators of 21 third and last meeting for parents in states, according to an announcement by the university’s School of Educahis group will be held Monday on tion, which is sponsoring the confer‘Creative Activity in Daily Living.” ence. Day of Recollection Thursday in Immaculate Parish The Immaculate Conception church is Having a Day of Recollection on. Thursday, January 29. Mass at 9 a.m. will be followed by breakfast in the Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. rectory club rooms. Coffee will be served at noon for those bringing a box lunch and a Holy Hour frony two William Christensen, Mrs. Thomas Rogan, Mrs. Alex DeBartolo and Raiph until three in the afternoon -will end E. Pottker talk over plans for the games party to be held for benefit of the the day. Highwood Community center Saturday night, when a large crowd is expected A cordial invitation is extended to to attend. all women interested by the Retreat In a report to the Highwood Community Center commission January 14, committee of the parish council. For Mrs. Rogan, chairman of the party, said that tickets and books were being further information call Mrs. Edward distributed successfully, and asked that returns be made to her or the committee promptly. Mrs. David Perry, in charge of the sewing bazaar, asked that handGreen, H.P. 2654. made articles be turned in either at the Community center building, Somenzi & Sons, or the Highwood Glass & Paint company. OPENS SATURDAY JAN. 31st CONTINUES Conception Pian Games Party for Highwood Center DAILY THRU SUN. FEB.Brn 1PM TO11PM NEW CLASSES START FEB. 16 SECRETARIAL TRAINING at Katharine Gibbs prepares high school graduates and college women for important positions. Residences. Four-city placement service. Phone or write Executive Dean for catalog. Ratharine Gibbs 51 East Superior St., Chicago 11 Also in New + Del York, Boston, Providence | Library Notes | winter you plan vacation California or in in to spend Florida, some other your THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices if Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Announcing An Electrical Wiring Repair Service and BY Jerry Lichtenberger Northbrook Refrigerators Dryers — NORTHBROOK Electric & Appliance Frigidaire Ranges Home Freezers 81 1034 Waukegan Automatic Washers Hot Water Heaters Night Phone: N.B. 641-R Road Named places you will soon be visiting. one of the most interesting books in our collection dealing with description and history of the Southern States is, Harnett T. Kane’s most recent book, “Natchez on the Mississippi.” An outdoor museum of great houses and almost unbelievable tales, Natchez is today one of the most fascinating of all the old historical towns in the country. Those who are wintering in Louisiana will not want to miss seeing this old town which one hundred years ago was considered one of the most elegant in the South. If your winter trip is going to take you south of the border, “A Treasury of Mexican Folkways” by Frances Toor is the book for you. Included in the contents of this volume are descriptions of customs, myths, folklore, traditions, beliefs, fiestas, dances and songs of the Mexican people. In addition, it is illustrated with clever pen and ink sketches and actual photographs. Though published a number announced, as fol- Mrs. Philip Biggert, program; Mrs. R. D. Cahn, service; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Girl Scout commissioner; Mrs. George Hartman, membership ; Mrs. H. L. Hubertz, organization; Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, program; Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Community Chest; Mrs. P. E. McFarland, Low member; Mrs. H. L. Oppenheimer, treasurer ; Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, social; Mrs. know about a thing, the more apt will be to enjoy it, so before you and been warmer and slippery streets of northern IIlinois, the Highland Park Library has just the book which will make your trip more interesting and enjoyable. It’s a well known fact that the more newest has lows: region in order to escape the icy blasts The council Mexico, leave for the sunny South come in and get a book which tells about the A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited Council Is The 1948 Highland Park Girl Scout Whether you you a 1948 Girl Scout of years ago, “The Story of Bermuda” by Hudson Strode is still a good choice for your pre-trip reading, if you happen to be Bermuda bound. It too is Bryan K. Perreault, finance; Mrs. J. F. Priddat, registrar; 'Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan, training, Mrs. Malcolm R. Sproul, organization; Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, cabin; Mrs. R. C. Whitney, cabin; Mrs. Hamilton R. Winton, secretary, and Mrs. Dorothy Blake Zick, publicity. Standing committee members are Mrs. W. J. Flynn and Mrs. Roy O. Nereim; leadership representatives, Mrs. Charles Walker and Mrs. Mary Ann MacFadden. beautifully graphs, such and subjects island, tecture, illustrated its as with chapters the photo- deal history with of the Bermuda today, the architropical gardens and the peo- ple. Places of interest in southern Florida, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands are treated by John E. Jennings Jr. in his book “Our American Tropics,” while Mrs. Fremont Older has written of an important phase of — our country’s history as well as of a scenic spot which has become the mecca of thousands of American tourists in her “California Missions and their Romances.” Both of these books will make enjoyable reading for the prospective traveller. Pet, �Mrs. Neisser to Lead GIRL SCOUT NEWS The second study group of the Ravinia PTA will meet under the leadership of Mrs. Walter Neisser of the Association for Family Living,on Tuesday, January 27, in the music room of the school at 8 p.m. The meeting is for parents of second and third graders and discussion will be centered on “What can An unique feature at the Investiture of the following girls: Sally Bernardi, Maureen Carney, Mary L. Clark, Peggy Day, Reita Goeckner, D. Grostad,. Eleanor ‘Hart, Myrna Kuhn, Nancy Lencioni, Lois Leonardi, June Mclaughlin, Martha Orsini, Jean Michalyn Piacenza, Soltis, bara Walsh, late Conception Anne Dorothy Troop 2 of the School was that a mother and daughter invested at the same time. Mrs. Thos. Clark, the Ryan, Stipe, Bar- we the fact were both Cherry did is troop leader, the investing Annual Council of Troop piece for Luncheon Bryan ; too third grad- the meeting are Hemmingway, L. K. Schnadig and that the W. F. Lester February 3 is the date set for a square dance to be given by the PTA for parents of Ravinia school children. Each couple is to bring a box supper and coffee will be served by the social committee. Dudley Dewey will call the #29 the at Exmoor. Finance for H. Wellman. It was announced and The Sabbath Eve service of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El at 8:30 p.m. Friday will be conducted by Dr. Moshe Davis, of New York, who was leader of the synagogue’s High Holy day services last fall. Everyone ices which netka’ In to is will be Masonic honor the come invited to of north new attend held the serv- at the Win- temple. Dr. Davis’ shore and members, return also the to visit wel- synagogue will hold a brunch at 10:30 a.m, Sunday at a Glencoe restaurant. For reservations, telephone Arnold P. Natenberg, Glencoe, president of the congregation, or Harry IL. Appelman, 253 Linden Park place, BREWSTER’S Tooth Polishing § Paste STAYS ON your teeth while _ brushing clean! ... and really gets It’s “smooth as silk.” can get it at any drug store. Armstrong's ae LINOLEUM JOHN B. NASH| Carpets and Furniture Beautifully 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL | ‘ HIGHLAND PARKERS The WITH the LODGES MONDAY club, Moraine Rotary p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset hotel, 12:15 Valley club, 6:30 p.m. r Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m.) TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post No. Legion home, 220 Railway Ave., p.m. Lodge, No. Odd_ Fellows Masonic temple. Chairman; COMPLETE VETERINARY SERVICE Between the Public Service 501, 7:30 42, @ - @ BOARDING 600 Skokie Blvd. GROOMING Phone: Plant & Tower Glencoe || 1302 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE | Veterans Benefits, College Credit Marshall Troop #23 really had a time for themselves. Dressed in their uniforms, they boarded a North Shore train and off they went. Their first stop was at the establishment of Wm. and WEDNESDAY Highland Royal Arch 8 p.m. Veterans The PeyORIGINAL x, DIAPER ¥" SERVICE For Further Information Call Ravenswood 4700 Park Chapter No. 226 Masons, Masonic temple of Foreign Wars, Witten Field’s then the on very a conducted hungry girls tour had dinner at the Golden Pheasant, a Chinese restaurant. No one had to be rocked to sleep that night, including their leader Mrs. Roy Olson and co-leader, Mrs. R. C, Ferguson. musical Beas her 5 Classes Begin, Feb. 9-12 DY-DEE Daily, Daily, $1.65 2.00 WASH, Se BARRINGTON REST HOME PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE AND SMALL WARDS Excellent Transportation One Block West of the Northwestern Station Two Blocks West of the Northwest Highway (Route 14) BUS SERVICE FROM EVANSTON weekly weekly We Welcome a Visit and Inspection For Rates and Other Information—Call or Write to Superintendent Inc. 5527 N. Maplewood Ave., Chicago 25 BEES EBRB RRR Lee a Write E. C. Reichert, Director, Evening Session Enjoy homelike surroundings and excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. RATES / Dy-dees Dy-dees For Bulletin Call Lake Forest 392 or 1032 or _ An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents Aged and Retired Couples (Ne Mental Cases} Our 3-time weekly pickup and delivery service eliminates diaper drud gery ... conveniently disposes of soiled diapers... and dependably assures you an alfresh supply. Call ways ample Dy-dee Wash today. See for yourself why so many mothers prefer Dy-dee Wash—The Original Diaper Service. 10 15 Registration, Feb. 3-5, 7:00-9:00 p.m. hall, 8 p.m. SEBB ) a - speaker. of HR > instruments, where they saw a Stradivarius. Next they were taken through makers | Rd. on the West Side of Skokie Bivd. Courses in Art, Business Administration, Economics, Educa' tion, English, French, History, Mathematics, Music, Psychology, Sociology, Spanish, Speech. Several new courses offered. Sons, | secretary. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, Ladies night, 7 p.m. & Dy ie Cleaned Mrs. J. F. Priddat, Registrar; Mrs. R. J. Ryan, Training Chairman; Mrs. Malcolm R. Sproul, Organization Chairman, District #108; Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, Co-Chairman Camp; Mrs. R. C. Whitney, Camp Chairman; Mrs. Hamilton R. Winton, Secretary; Mrs. Daniel Zick, Publicity Chairman; Mrs. W. J. Flynn, Standing Committee Member; Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, Standing Committee Member. i A Leaders Meeting was held at the Community Center on January 2Ist. Ruth Garber Ehlers of the Recreation Leadership Training Institute was the Lewis — dances. too! There were even of peanuts, bustling Perreault, and aggressive. Hord, 1948 Council Membership is as follows: Mrs. Philip Biggert, Program Chairman; Mrs. R. D. Cahn, Service Chairman; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Commissioner; Mrs. Geo. Hartman, Membership Chairman; Mrs. H. L. Hubertz, Organization Chairman, District #107; Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Program Co-Chairman; Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Community Chest Representative; Mrs. P. E. McFarland, Juliette Low Member; Mrs. H. I. Oppenheimer, Treasurer; Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, Social Chairman; Mrs. \ second Hostesses It was her own interpretation of the Girl Scout Cabin-in-the-Woods. It had a roof on figures..made about. of Mesdames later refreshments were served to the mothers and friends who attended the unusual ceremony. Mary Belle Biggert arranged the center expect ers?”. Sub-topics include: (1) taking new responsibilities, (2) finding a piace in the group, (3) helping the timid child, (4) helping the child who Immacu- was invested as was her daughter Mary. Lucille, and their co-leader, Mrs. R. A. Gibson. Mrs. Beth El Service Tomorrow Ravinia PTA Second Study Group Tuesday Ree By DOROTHY B. ZICK Carole Dr. Scale Davis will Conduct. 145 West Main eeeee hep4 St., Barrington, Ill_—Phone Barrington 814 . s �i More Than 15 Vets ST. OLAF CHOIR MEDINAH TEMPLE ‘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: CHICAGO BIBLE SOCIETY | 35.E. Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, Ill. nounced that team Waukegan of 40 and 8 will at the to start accepted George Smyres, Menonr, John initiating initrate meeting the which is at 7:30 p.m, members are: Ralph Joe Torri, Irving Peterson Amedeo and Art D. Fraulini, Other veterans wishing to join the Highwood post are asked‘to attend the meeting cluded that they in the group may be ifi- of candidates. NEW AND FLOORS REPAINTING AND PULVER Aaah OLD SANDED and the advanced girls from CENTRAL Ask Glencoe 674 1 have of the Shore. BROADLOOM sanded finest for Mrs. 199 Green bay Ka. Wilmette Phone: a sleigh ride in going are at 7 p.m. drive. ANGEL Q\\WiliNa Paper tablecloth aper tableclo EZ alg Favorite and PEANUT A&P. And MARVEL is a in case!) fillings ANN of course SANDWICH “must” with wich-makers! | PAGE BUTTER...from the A&P’s BREAD amateur sand- It’s, thin-sliced, oven-fresh and enriched for extra nourishment. “BOTTOMS UP” tine to FOOD Arrangements BEVERAGE Milk goes like lightning when it oes to a party with COCONOG. ty in hot or cold milk, this good mixer makes a delicious, nutritious chocolate malted food drink that’s sure to make the grade with the grade school set (not to mention the kindergarten crowd). Get ! ajar at your A&P! consistency, are 14. NOTICES Deceased, pending said estate not contested, the first Tuesday the on or before will: be after said first is According not too early and Kenry; the Highwood Boy Scouts, represented by William Russell and the Highwood Boys club, represented by Monroe Hall. in date adjudicated the it Donations from utility companies have already been received for the newly-formed Highwood Community Chest, according to William Christensen, president of the Chest. Organizations to benefit from the Community Chest fund are: the Community Center, represented by LaVerne Cioni; the Highwood Girl Scouts, represented by Mrs. George in Floyd. LATZA, and on Other officers of the Community Chest besides Christensen are: Monday next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LOUIS S. HARDER, ERNEST E. WEST, Administrators: and- Duffy, Attorneys. (Jan. 22-29-Feb. 5) Charles Fiore, vice-president; E. Pottker, treasurer and Mrs. Perry, Ralph David secretary. Party January 28 NOTICE To the taxpayers District sons in district being Campbell of School person or per- hold any for Ladies clude member these names must be submitted 1, 1948, for to be voted election. Chairman upon as selection a Mr. C. Caucus Highland Highland 5753. SLUMBER- mix For the Best in BLANKETS 1506 Sherman Ave., University the party Mesdames \ fe temple Wednesday, Table and committee Edward will party at Jandoor in- Ormond, The Minister’s Association of Highland Park will meet today at 10:30 a.m. in the St: Johns Evangelical and Reformed church. The Rev. Alvin Kniker will be host pastor. adding 114 tbsps. lemon juice gradwell and return to tray. When artly frozen, remove from rerigerator and mix again, scraping mixture from sides of tray. Return to refrigerator and freeze till firm. Serves 5 or 6. of OES, Ministers Meet Today spring- A. Carlson, Committee. 603 Glenview Ave., Park, Ill... Telephone Park by candidate in the the card McEwen. to the Chairman of the Caucus Committee not later than Febcommittee guild, dessert Rolland Bleimehl, Roy Zimmer, Judson Wells, Earl Spangler, John Brandt, Edward Strenger and Tom of School Board of said district to be considered by the Caucus Committee as a _ candidate, ruary Chapter public uary 28, at 1:30 p.m. prizes are planned. -. mind living in school 107 who will consider a candidate a the Masonic 107: If you have said PLENTY ually. Add ice cream mixture; February Pottker, OES Public Card For rich, fruit-flavored ice cream, add I cup milk slowly to a package of A&P’s ANN PAGE SPARKLE VANILLA ICE CREAM MIX. Stir till smooth. Add % cup preserves; blend well; pour into refrigerator tray and chill. Whip 1 cup chilled evaporated milk to custard; like will at the Deere NOTICE ds HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March 1948, is the claim date in the estate of Lane in Party Mood SPARKLE dance, Mrs. Highwood Chest Fund Receives Donations From Utilities interested ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE of Your young guests may not behave like little angels, but they’ll fly to the table for JANE PARKER ANGEL FOOD BAR! To give small fry a big treat, split this heavenly A&P cake lengthwise and put ice cream between the slices. What kind? Read on! Children love to be helpful, so when I give them a party I put plenty of spreads and bread on the table and let them make their own sandwiches on the spot. (Speaking ee / following events have been scheduled: Highwood Firemen’s ball, February 7, and the Junior Prosperity club Valen- in front of the Refreshments of Barbara against MARKETING with WLLL LUE SANDWICHES—Juvenile Style A and 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 Received a lot of lovely Christmas cards that you hate to ~ throw away? Then why not have your youngsters and their friends paste them in scrapbooks for children in hospital wards? They'll get an extra kick out of doing it if you serve these festive but simple refreshments: AW boys ‘Those to meet ny - for to high school age today. LEGAL 3000 center, Meet at Church at 7 p.m. For Tuxis Sleigh Ride Today Stewart Winnetka Community April, whether the event is to be held at the center or elsewhere. She can be reached at H.P. 6518 and Mr. McNellis at H.P. 6633. charge CARPETS Highwood Mrs. Ralph Pottker, secretary of the center commission, has requested that to post dates for February, March Park over 1000 the North dates To register, or for further information, call the community center (H.P. 2442). 5218 and finished homes along GARO’S ¥ class 9 years NICOLAS a the from 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M INC. conflicting every organization post with her or Drum Major association, with John McNellis, director of the will continue to be itt charge. center, the date and place of each There will be a class for beginners public event. These announcements from 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. in addition to -will appear on the bulletin board in the advanced class for children from the lobby of the center. 4 to 8 years old from 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Pottker announced that the church STEWART to avoid for organizations planning activities at American be served following the ride, kome of Dean Olson, South FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY Prices fe In order The second semester of the popular Baton Twirling Class at the Highland Park Community center will start on Friday, January 30. Eugene Shea, a qualified instructor from the All- The Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold SERVICE COLORS MATCHED mG World Peterson, Bruno Amede, Hubert Amidei, Angelo Nardini, Gino Gentilini, ~ FENDER and BODY Reasonable the members Newly Tel. H. P. 77 and of Pottker, Dave Perry, Bill Christensen, Robert Tondi, Jim Llewellyn, Jack AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS _ REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY BUMPING veterans Railway avenue, Highwood, on Tuesday, January 27. Commander Louis Santello has an- scheduled “DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 15 Second Semester Will | Register Dates at Highwood Center Begin January 30 War II will be initiated into the Highwood American Legion at ceremonies to be held at the Legion home, 220 new 322 N. First St. than ety |Asks Organizations |Baton Tviding Clave To Join Highwood Legion Tuesday More saaeaiuataasrtna " apt Evanston 0121 HOP �For “Floor Plan” fora Chocolate Nut Pie A luscious family meal to party with a_ special or any gay company nut pie, It’s and be for into a buttered chocolate make can dessert dinner is sets made so in quickly the that it for a morning almonds, Chocolate Nut Pie 1 cup whipping pecans cream Soften gelatin in cold water. Melt chocolate chips in top of double boiler then add boiling water. Remove from heat and stir in gelatin. Beat eggs, add sugar, and beat until sugar dis- solves. Stir into chocolate Add salt, vanilla and nuts. refrigerator until mixture thicken. Whip cream until told into chocolate mixture. 9-inch baked pie shell and firm. Top with good-sized whipped cream and stud olate bits. (Whipped milk may cream.) be substituted sausage then roll egg, amount of eggs Sausage cakes Cover and atop toast currant or Eng- jelly is a mixture. Chill in begins™to stiff and Pour into chill until dabs of for whipped and Fruited Pan- , 1 tablespoon patties in into crushed in a small to brown. Rosy Apby adding to 2 cups garlic, in chilli powder, hot fat. paprika and Just to %4 Dinner cup oven links, hot / the GODDARD either lxB. De UNCONQUERED Color by TECHNICOLOR_ takes Here’s CecilB. DeMille kindly to flavor idea for a new an one with which to surprise the family: Cook the stew with cooked dried apricots, diced celery, and a few shreds of lemon peel. Use the liquid in which PAULETTE apricots were cooked the braising liquid for the stew. as 4 Produced and Directed by Starts 1:30, 4:05, 6:40, 9:15 4 Prices for this Attraction Adults 1-6:30 76¢ After 6:30 $1.20 Children 50¢ ARE! 3 When you'rein the driver's seat human — i That's why it's so important to keep your car in perfect lives are in your hands. that the newest North | check your car regularly—recondition it when needed and now at open Ice Cream is —remember when you drive there's LIFE AHEAD, handle with carel © 999 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS o« As an authorized new Car Dealer we are best equipped to do’ the job. Our mechanics are “tops”, our service thorough, ' dinner) dinner water, Every life is precious—yours, your family's, your friends.) Shore home of Florence Beach Candies size. florence b each Casserole Pan fry sausage links lightly. Use part of the drippings as the fat to make a cream sauce. Mix cooked Macaroni with the hot sauce, then pour. our work reliable. ; RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY cooked iee 634 Church St. Evanston 390 Central St. Highland Park Lord’s MAIL ORDERS gauss «uu s cream 519 Main St. Evanston 564 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Dept. Store Evanston PROMPTLY wes Gu FILLED same Gm MOLENDY, Pres. ~ \ Gack, i E : REMIND YO together for 5 minutes. Macaroni may GOOPER, Drive with a clear consciénce by having us, your factory-franchised new car dealer’ Pay us a visit this weekend; or let us fill your order by mail. Arrange on a hot platter with glazed whole carrots and baked halves of apples. The carrots and apples may be baked in the same oven for 30 minutes. The parboiled carrots are covered with a syrup of % cup brown sugar, % cup and in ak ee: variations. butter slightly 0 paprika 1 cup tomatoes 3 cups cooked red beans Brown meat and onion Nut waffles, lemon, orange, cocoanpt or cornmeal waffles are new breakfast sausage al- 1 pound coarsely ground or chopped beef Y cup chopped onion Lard or ‘drippings for browning 1 tablespoon minced garlic 2 tablespoons chilli powder tomatoes. Cover and cook slowly for 1 hour. Add cooked beans and cook long enough for them to heat thoroughly. Serve on boiled rice, if desired. 6 servings. Sausage and Waffles Oven-cook cup Stew stew variations. Brown. mechanical condition. them (30 minute %4 Chili applesauce. Harvest Unique Beef Pan fry sausage. Serve with tiny fruited pancakes and honey. To make the pancakes add 1 cup of chopped fruit:to your favorite pancake batter. You'll want to try apples, crushéd pineapple, cherries or blueberries. A light sprinkle of brown sugar atop the pancakes is always good. venience. @ water. lengthwise. Slice be Pan fry or oven cook sausage. If more than one pound is being cooked, the oven method is recommended for con- @ thus: once. The spiced pears a garnish or salad. small steam 5 minutes, then drain. Cook over slow heat, turning sausage to browm Serve the sausage with poached with chocevaporated cornflakes. Pan fry slowly amount of butter. Turn These are good served with plesauce which is made Ys cup cinnamon candies cooked prepared a Sausage Cornettes Dip @ sauce WAUKEGAN NOW thru SAT. (30 minute oven dinner) Oven-cook sausage links, dinner size. Heat asparagus at the same time. Serve the asparagus on toast with a Stir in 1 serve at Using Sausage Cornettes: THEATRE Dinner 3 tablespoons melted butter. tablespoon lemon juice and Add beaten Company monds Here Are a Few Delicious Recipes @ links hg Place sausage links, standard size, in a fry pan. Do not prick the links. Add @ or Place Sausage and Eggs or/scrambled sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla cup chopped walnuts, teasted almonds @ lish muffins. Red welcome garnish. 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin % cup cold water 1 7-0z. package chocolate bits % cup boiling water %4 Y% % casserole. of sausage spoke fashion on the top. Bake in a moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 20 to 25 minutes. : easy luncheon. It’s delicious made pecans, walnuts toasted or 2 eggs Y% cup ACADEMY] the Culinary Artist SALES AND SERVICE ‘Opposite Northwestern Depot 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PHONES H. P. 1854 PARK, ILL. �Thursday, January 22, 1948 WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SERVICES School. Prayer and Sermon. 26, Conversion of St. Paul, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, January 28, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. PARISH ACTIVITIES SUNDAY, January 25, 4 p.m. 7:30 MONDAY, 8 p.m. in parish Adult p.m. Confirmation Canterbury January: Meeting 26, of St. Holy class. club—parish Martha’s Guild house. THURSDAY, January 29, 7:30 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 30, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. 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, January 25, 9:30. a.m. Church school. Nursery department, Beginners department, Primary department and Junior department. alt 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th grades) meets in the parish house; the high school groups meet in the church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The church as always welcomes the visitor in our service. 7:15 p.m. The Tuxis Society will meet in the parish house. TUESDAY, January 27 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY January 28, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. The HILANDER CLUB. will meet in the parish house for a pot-luck supper. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 29, 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible class will meet in the Highland Park Public Library. All women in the community are cordially ‘invited. SATURDAY, January 31, 10 to 11:15 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. UNDERGROUND FIRST OVERHEAD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lessén-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Pardon the pun, but this man really knows how to make ends meet, We call him a cable splicer. With nimble fingers and uncanny accuracy, atop a pole or below the ground, he joins the wires of telephone cables, connecting new pathways for your voice to travel. He’s a skilled doing an important BUILDING FOR YOUR worker, earning good wages, job. MORE “HIGHWAYS” TELEPHONE CALLS To keep your calls moving faster, some 800 Illinois Bell cable splicers and their helpers are expanding our wire system at the rate of almost a million miles a year! High on poles along rural roads and down in manholes under city streets, skilled fingers are flying to expand and improve your telephone service—to give wings to the words you send over our wires. A.$250,000,000 improvement program is bringing better telephone service your way. This money is coming from investors who have faith in the future of the telephone business. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY January 18, was: “LIFE” The Golden Text was: “Seek good, and not evil, that ye may live: and so the Lord, the God of hosts, shall be with you, as ye have spoken” (Amos 5:14). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “T call heaven and earth to record this day against you, that I have set before you life and death, blessing and cursing: therefore choose life, that both thou and thy seed may live: That thou mayest love the Lord thy God, and that thou mayest obey his voice; and that thou mayest cleave unto him: for he is thy life, and the length of thy days” (Deut. 80:19, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, 8.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. 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Rt. SUNDAY, ‘January 25, Septuagesima, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church 11 a.m. Morning MONDAY, January Spend some hours in church 20). 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: “The chief stones in the temple of Christian Science are to be found in the following postulates: that Life is God, good, and not evil; that Soul is sinless, not to be found in the body; That Spirit is not, and cannot be, materialized; that Life is not subject to death; that the spiritual real man has no birth, no material life, and no death” (p. 288). Days and 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED reen Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, January 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. The service will be this year’s observance of International Missions Sunday. TUESDAY, January 27, 8 p.m. The Women’s Auxiliary’) meets: at the Charles Johnson home, 421 North St. Johns avenue, with Mrs. Wendell Hill as hostess. The young people’s class in Christian: Education meets on Saturday morning at. 10 a.m. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) urel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart-ments. 11 a.m. Divine Worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Mission Band will meet under the leader-ship of Mary: Behrens. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship with the Rev.. Marvin Scherbenske in charge. TUESDAY, January 27, _ 8 p.m. Joint program and social meet-ing of the Philathea class and the bro-therhood in the church. / WEDNESDAY, January 28, 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship: Service; it will be missionary night, and’ the monthly offering will be received. ane January 29, p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY. January 31, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal... ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, January 25, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Any Child’ welcome to enroll. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘“‘Unprofitable Servants.” Doreas society meets on Monday, Jan-uary 26 and Luther League on Tuesday,. January 27. Visitors always welcome. FIRST oe EVANGELICAL CHURCH A Community Gospel Church” 3outh Green Bay road and Laurel avenueR.> Wilson. ‘Tel. H-.P. 1731 SUNDAY, January 25, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages.. The school is preparing for an attendance: contest with two Chicago churches. 10:45 am. Hour of Worship—‘‘Tomor-row.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for Youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. The pastor will preach \on the subject—“Why We Need a Revival.’ This is a preparatory service for the special meetings to be W. conducted in the church by the Rev. Wyeth Willard, February 6-13. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK TUESDAY, January 27, The Philathea Sunday school class will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Geiser, 419 McDaniels avenue. This is the regular monthly meeting of the class, and will meet at 8 p.m. in charge of Mrs. William Diener, president. WEDNESDAY, January 28, Mid-week service of prayer and Bible study to which the public is invited. Leslie Drieske, the lay leader will conduct the service at 8 p.m. 7 p.m. The Junior Bible club will meet, to which all boys and girls from 9 to 15 years of age THURSDAY, Teacher WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, January 25, 9:45 am. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m, Morning worship. Sermon topw “The Take-off.” p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship, THURSDAY. January 29, Choir practice. The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY, of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. The Worman’s society of Christian Services meets the THIRD TUES- 4:00 are invited. January 29, Training Class at.7:45 p.m. THE DAY p.m, of each month at the church at 8 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, January 28, 7:30 p.m. Services meeting and Theocratic Ministry school. ; SUNDAY, January 25, 7:30 p.m, Watchtower study. Subject: soph Spreading of Sin Among the Nations.”-—Ps. 57:9 Am, Stan. Ver. Public lecture by J. W. Johnson, a representative of the Watchtower Society. “The Truth about Jehovah’s Witnesses.” January 25. Masonic Temple, Deerfield, All persons of good will welcome, é �ay3 e 9 Thursday, January 22, 194 AVC Plans “Open City”) North Shore Premiere; Public Is Invited One made of the most movies of famous recent foreign- years will make its North Shore debut on Wednesday, February 11, at Winnetka Community house when the Amer- James McLaren !s New President of VFW,Club ; club room Highwood, on on Waukegan Tuesday, avenue, January 13. Other officers elected were: George : 2n was was elected prpresi- | Nustra, \7,.44oa . Jamies McLaren elected vice-president ; ‘ _Aldo Cape. : cent for the coming year of the High-| secretary; Ugo Sirotti, treasurer; Lob es é : Vv iF : roaniz v’s | xX Robert Tondi, two-year trustee and wood VFW club at the organizatior y annual election of officers held in the | Joseph Cantogallo, one-year trustee. | BREWSTER’S TooththePolishing Paste PRESERVES precious anaieél of your teeth — and never burns oct teyour demtongue. ates. You can get ican Veterans Committee presents a special performance of “Open City,” acclaimed by the Chicago Daily News as “A must for all thinking moviegoers.” As a project of community service, the North Shore AVC chapter plans to bring to discerning North Shore residents this and other notable films not available to moviegoers through normal distribution. “Open City” was filmed in Rome by Italian resistance fighters soon after the city was liberated by Allied armies. The resulting drama, Elsa Maxwell says, is “an experience almost beyond description,” and “Life” reported that “It’s violence projects a feeling proaches.” Hollywood seldom _ap- American audiences found ” that, with help from subtitles in English, no one needs to understand Italian in order to understand the action and message of this film. As a result, according to “Variety,” the journal of show business, “Open City” has grossed more than a million dollars in this country—a record four times higher than its nearest “Mayerling.” voted foreign-made New it an award York film rival critics as best foreign film of the year. Tickets are obtainable from the AVC chapter at Box 524, Highland Park, or at Laegeler’s Pharmacy, Highwood ; Deerfield Pharmacy, Deerfield, or Gsell’s Drug stores, Highland Park and Ravinia. Curtain time will be 8:15. Chairmen Are Named For 1948 Red County Cross Campaigns Charles Z. Henkle, 17° Brittany road,’chairman of the 1948 Chicago Area Red Cross Fund campaign, has announced that the county ties division of the drive communiwill have Bert M. Kohler and Paul Misner as co-chairmen. Mr. Kohler is president of an investment banking company, and Mr. Misner is superintendent of Glencoe public schools. Committees in charge of collections in, suburban towns and cities in the Chicago chapter area operate through this division. The area includes all of Cook and DuPage counties and the southern part of Lake county. suit with Tom Wilder's Painting Class To Start New Term February line slashed across it by jutting The Wilder painting on class Thursday taught evenings by EXCLAMATION POINT Navy wool 5 Tom at pockets. the YWCA will start the second 10-week term at 7:30 p.m. February 5. The class is open to both beginning and more experienced students, and any medium may be used. Most students seem to prefer working in oils, according to Mr. Wilder. Enrollment is limited, so anyone interested should contact the YWCA at once. Join MARCH Arresting horizontal chalk-white beads “and silk braid on the lapels. also Good gah ee in royal blue, eh e * . a 69.95 ia ie the of DIMES ‘January 15-30 FIGHT a brilliant POLIO! tn the Drake Hotel « 950 N. penises Avenue e« €vanston, 1636 Orrington J X * Oak Park, 730 ; { Lake “s Street 7 : ‘ i } i �se * Waukegan Whips Medals Awarded to H.P. Mermen Many Boys and Girls At Ravinia Carnival | In Close Meet ‘In HPHS Pool Last Thursday By -. Ina Tom annual Weil Varsity by the ‘same score with which they defeated Proviso and lost to Thornton, held -Jan- L. pool record with the time of |1:21.3. The old record of 1:21.9 was held by ‘Baum, Leaming, Shanley, and Redfearn of H.P. _ Two Waukegan free-stylers, Emer) ‘ick and Leatherman, split a pair of firsts and seconds in the forty and one-hundred yard free style events give Waukegan a 16-2 advantage in skating season. Medals were awarded pupils of the third Frosh-Soph 100 yd. Relay—1st, Waukegan (Schumacher, Thomas, Mixan, Stanley); 2nd, H.P. (Kidd, Pinderton, Shick, Widoff). Time— L427. 40 yd. Breast—Ilst, Kelly, Waukegan; 2nd, Spiegel, H.P.; 8rd, Clark, H.P.; 4th, Johnson, Waukegan. No time taken. 40 yd. Free Style—ist, Schumacher, Waukegan; 2nd, Thomas, Waukegan; 3rd, _ Widoff, _ _ H.F. Time—21:8. 60 yd. Free Style—1st, Stanley, Waukegan; 2nd, Glabis, Waukegan; 3rd, Langtry, H.P. ‘Time—35 :9. 40 yd. Back—Ist, Godfrey, H.P.; 2nd, Spiel, H.P.; 8rd, Campbell, Waukegan. Time—26 :4. Diving—I1st, Bench, H.P.; 2nd, Mixen, Waukegan; 3rd, Beatty, Waukegan. Points 120 Medley Relay—1st, Waukegan (Campbell, Kelly, Globis); 2nd, H.P. (Godfrey, Speigel, Wulfson), Time—1:18.2. Varsity 160 yd. Relay—4ist, H.-P. (Block, Kiley, Grady, Rosenthal); 2nd, Waukegan, (Wisse, Schaffer, Funk,, Debeuis). Time—1 :21.3. _ New team and-pool record. 100 Breast—I1st, Benson, Waukegan; _ 2nd, Arenberg, H.P.; 8rd, Wright, H.PF. oo. Fime+-1:10-8. 40 yd. Free Style—ist, Emerick, Waukegan; 2nd, Leatherman, Waukegan; 3rd, Rosenthal, H.P. Time—20:6. 100 Free Style—Iist, Leatherman, Wau_kegan; 2nd, Emerick, Waukegan; 38rd, Grady, H.P. Time—59:5. r 100 Back—I1st, Weber, H.P.; 2nd, Classique +180 _ (Zoph, yd. Medley Benson, Relay—Ist, Debevin); Waukegan 2nd, H.P. _ (Weber, Arenberg, Hessler). Time—1 149.9. By Ray Geraci Beauty Evanston’s Wildkits, who are doing all right for themselves in the 1948 Suburban League race, will be here tomorrow (Friday) night.. Fans who were unable to get in for the Wau- Salon Joe’s Tavern Anchor Insurance Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Onesti Bros ‘ A G. McPherson Ine, ........2.220....... Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service .... John B. Nash eighth grades: Third grade boys: Roger Lauer, first; Tommy Dickover, second; Tedday—Osborn, third. Third grade girls: Jean Coleman, first; Suzie Elliot, second; Shirley Page, third. Fourth grade boys: Herbie Bartleman, first; Jake Straight, second; Edwin Lauer, third. Fourth grade girls: Nancy Kare, first; Sheyna Goldberg, second; Judy Smith, third. BD. B. I. C. L. W.. P. F. W. Nanni Scapecchi Coleman .... Piazzi Onesti -.. Halk: Duskey Bertucci Kahila A. Benson kegan J. Carani A. Vanni 8. Frit... L. Garino QO. Carlson E. Juul The Highland Park Junior Hockey team will have a chance to retrieve its double loss to the Lake Forest Winter club team last Saturday, when a return game is played at Sunset park on Saturday morning, January 31. The junior team lost 2 to 1 and the intermediate team, 1 to 0, last week, oy -. Moose Team Team No. 7 John Zengeler Mrs. “B” two Dohndt’s Ruttkay Cleaner H.C. Jewelers , The North Shore Armando Reckling Mrs. Buick High Game Ugolini Friebele Rolls 222 Game Highland proud of the Park score bowlers should be of a local resident, Mrs. Nyra Friebele of Onwentsia road. While bowling with the King Pin Clippers, a woman’s team at the King Pin alleys in Wilmette on Thursday, January 15, Mrs. Friebele rolled the highest game of the season for the league, 222. The Highland Parker holds a season average of 142. The Highland’ Park Badminton tournament held under the sponsorship of the Playground and Recreation department was won by Eleanor Becker and L. H. Janowicz at the Braeside gym Tuesday evening, January 13, by scores of 15-9 and 18-14. The runners-up were Sue Guttman and I. Dreiske. ‘ VS. Boys’ Boxing: Club At HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER JAN. 23—8:00 DONATION ‘5c weeks ago need no P.M. e Had Height Highland Park made a _ brilliant comeback in the game against Oak Park last Friday night, but lost after Bowling. League Highwood Community Center Boxing Club FRIDAY, two Huskies BOXING Waukegan game warning to get to the gym early tomorrow night. Evanston is a heavy favorite over the hapless Giants, but anything can and usually does happen in basketball. Coach Chet Carlson will in all probability start with the same line-up that played such a brilliant game against Oak Park last week. Jr. Hockey Team Loses Match to Eleaner Becker, L. H. Janowicz Win City Badminton Tourney Leake Forest; Return Game Set Alli- " at H.P.; 8rd, Riipi, Waukegan. Time—‘1:09.8. x X _ 200 Free Style—I1st, Clark,*H.P.; 2nd, Bauer, H.P.; 3rd, Messer, Waukegan. Time >) 2 349,2. Diving—1st, Hall, Waukegan; 2nd, Ros- |. iter, H.P.; Beatty, Waukegan. Points— | 6138, ‘ Excavating Tavern Siljestrom Coal Tress Print Shop : these two events. In the two-hunFifth ~ dred yard free style, Russ Clark of grade boys: David Wurm, H.P. coasted to an easy first as Dick first; Ralph Herbst, second; Larry - Bauer took a second for the local Stallman, third. Fifth grade girls: Judy Garwood, _ boys. Highland Park again gained first; Polly Husting, second; Joan _ first and second place in the one- Nickels, third. hundred yard back-stroke as John Sixth grade boys: Billy Riddle, Mack, second; Weber won with Jim Allison elose first; Ralph Norm Page, third, behind. Sixth grade girls: Betty Kraft, 3 In the Varsity diving there was a very unusual occurence as Don Ros- first; Carol Jorgenson, second; Gret_ siter of H.P. and Beatty of Waukegan chen Ahrens, third. Seventh grade boys: Peter Husting, tied for second. Rossiter was given second, because he had more points first; Don Nordmark, second; Ken in the compulsory dives. Due to this, Evans, third. Seventh grade girls: Lynn Elliot, _ the 180 yard medley decided the meet first; Winona Bell, second; Nancy -and Waukegan won in a close race. | Dinelli, third. _) The Frosh-Soph team was swamped Eighth grade boys: Hugh Zimmeras they gained only two firsts. Dick man, first; Timmy Weinfeld, second; Godfrey won easily in the 40° yard Ken Kraft, third. _ back-stroke and Jim Bench captured Eighth grade girls: Carol Secrest, -H.P.’s only diving first this year as he first; Phyllis Shaffner, second; Jackie ‘won in a close contest. } Hawley, third. p SUMMARIES Highland Park Still Seeking Second Suburban League Win Station Casino Duffy the following through Service Tavern Tazioli Tower riff, was in excellent condition for the | carnival, which highlights the school’s Our boys started out by winning the 160 yard free style relay as Block, Kiley, Gtady, and Rosenthal set a new to ice carnival Team Tommy’s Freddie’s uary 11 at the school playground. Dudley Dewey, instructor of physical education, was in charge of the racese The skating rink, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brand- hard fought meet at our pool last Thursday, the HPHS Mermen lost to Waukegan Ravinia In Highland Park Tomorrow Night American Legion Bowling League January 14 Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to many boys and girls 6f Ravinia school as winners in the Frosh-Soph Also Lose, 40-26, Evanston Five Bowling News over-time periods because of the Huskies superior height. After the regulation time the score was tied up at 40-40. It looked as though the Little Giants would put the game on ice during the first over-time period, but Oak Park came back to tie the score at 47-47. Then the game proceeded into a “sudden death” affair, with the team that scored the first two points becoming the victors. Both teams made a free throw, but Oak Park then won the game on the first basket of the second overtime. Although Highland Park lost, that was the most exciting game it has ever been my pleasure to witness. New Trier Here Next A week from Friday night, the New Trier Green Wave will invade Highland Park for the second meeting between the two schools. The Wave defeated Highland Park earlier in the season. Tomorrow night’s game with Evanston will get under way at 7:15 p.m. with the varsity game set for 8:30. Jeffersons Roll High In Elks Mixed League The John Jeffersons (Mr. and Mrs.) took top honors in the Elks mixed bowling league at the Highland Ten Pin alleys Saturday evening. Their combined scores plus handicap for two games totaled 886. Second place went to Mrs. Dorothy Dostalek and Hank Witten with 870. . Cthers winning prizes were: Mr. and Mrs. John Picchietti, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Prato, Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaBuda, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bertachini, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Duffy, Mrs. Frank Goffo and Earl Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bernardi and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Edward Welch, secretary and treasurer of the group, provided some ex- citement during the second game. Welch turned in the ‘impossible’ seven-ten ‘split. Sam Bernardi, regular member of the Elks Men’s League on Friday nights at the Highland Ten Pin, earned a Chicago Sun bronze medal last week with a 624 series. Sam turned in games of 204, 217 and 203, Best K - �7 Giants Lose Overtime Cage Thriller 50-48 to Oak Park By John K. Thorsen Highland of any five which the Park season eked the Oak Park out a 50 to 48 win cagers last Friday night. took place at Oak Park game Highwood-Waukegan lost the closest game against Boxing Match Friday At Highwood Center | over The on one Tomorrow night the . Highwood Community Center Boxing club will of the finest gyms in the Chicago area. The contest looked one-sided in the first quarter as Oak Park jumped off to an 11-3 its own lead. in the - Highland second Park frame, take on the Waukegan Boy’s Boxing club at the Highwood center. Preliminary exhibition bouts between held members of the Highwood club will start at 7:30 p.m. The program will be as follows: the op- position outscoring by only one point. In the third quarter, the home boys EXHIBITION Highwood Jerry MeNellis Art Alverson James Labus CONFERENCE Mario Nardini came to tally 15 points against 10 for Oak Park, bringing the score to 38-34 with Highland Park trailing. The four points were made up in the fourth stanza, ‘however, and the game Roger Vignocchi Jamies Manaslia Tom Phillips Richard Calbri went into overtime with a 42-42 tie. Greco, Plummer and Piacentini sank long shot’, and Young shot a free throw for 7 points. Again the score was tied, this time 47-47. The crowd watched thé second overtime period on its feet, trying not to game. Coffer TION Buddy surmount the score, the lost this game finishing 50 to 48. Although Highland Park game, it must be considered one the Highland Park (48) Oak Park (50) sh Vig, ee B FT Lenzini,f 0 1 5]Whitlock,f 1 0 0 2 6 5 3 1 21] Dorso Young 1 0 1 O01 2 Coffer 2 31] Mayer Damiana 23 os UE Pa: Rodgers Barclay er ae | ey ae Coleman Greco 1 1 5 0 0} 2 4] 5 Southurl’d,f Demling,c Davis,g Dillman,g¢g Totals Le7 12 2% Totals Score by quarters: Highland Park ...... 145158 9 Oak Pitre 35.7 =e. 111510 4 0 0 2 Be BiB 20.5 Pree eee og 8 8 17 16 @ 1—48 3—50 21 preparation the Cunnyngham First annual Aid meet which will be held in April. The patrols competed with each other in a Troop First Aid meet. The Scoutmasters described cases of injuries and then each group would dethey what demonstrate scribe or would Points person. injured the do for were given for correct treat- ents and sen. . Joe ... McPhearson Richard Ralph Cavin Johnson night when they pected to witness club Frithe outstanding bout of the season on that date when the local champions face one of the best teams in the American Legion conference, the Highwood Community Center Boxing club. A special meeting is being called by President Moroney of the local club today at the Seguin Funeral home to help organize and make for this program and_ a winning patrol was cho- they The Highland Park Young Men’s club basketball team will play the league champions of last year and in the 212 can 25¢ AVAILABLE SCOTT TISSUE --------------- “ui ZB Rolls 3O¢ A DELICIOUS 2-LAYER CAKE COVERED WITH GRAIN COCOANUT AND ORANGE ICING GOLD LONG LAYER CAKE IMPORTED CHEESE WISCONSIN SHARP lb. $189 CHEESE “A CHOICE OF SOFT, CHEWY MILK 59c DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES AND HARD CENTERS WITH 15¢ CHOCOLATES A & P SUPER RIGHT LEG OF LAMB POPULAR BRANDS CANNED CALIFORNIA NAVEL CALIFORNIA ROAST Ww ew wwe deen 59¢ 89¢ 79¢ ee eee ees ee eee eee eens ees enes COOKED HAM SIZE 150-176 ORANGES ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE forth- Johnny been are Rossi, in the better training the boxers have condition and boys weekly to offer Scores Three Goals to Lead business Hockey Team to Victory January 24, 1948 Scoring three goals, two in an overtime period, Bob Lillienfield led his Maiman-Haines ice hockey team to a7 to 4 victory over the Lake Forest team Sunday at Lake Forest. Forwards for the local team include: Henry Foreman, Jim Hart, Tom UIlTom Evers tournament played Jones, John Ejisendrath, and Lillienfield. On de- fense are Bob Carr, John Foreman and Fred Ullman. David is goalie. nasium of Elm Place school, The Young Men’s club won by default last Friday night over the Evanston Auto Radiators team expires at close of when the latter did not have a sufficient during the recent holidays, Durkin number of players. A practice game and Durkin of Waukegan, on Monwas played, with Highland Park wincay, January 26, 8 p.m., in the gym-ning 38 to 19. up No. be in top shape for this important bout of the year. Officials for the evening will be irom the Illinois State Athletic commission and the Central Amateur Athletic association. man, Jack Highland Park YMC Will Play Waukegan Team January 26 runners WHEN PEACHES CHEDDAR defeated the HALVES LIBBY’S ROQUEFORT Arlington Heights Boy’s club 11 to 3. They will not be seen in action on their home grounds again until March 5. A capacity crowd is ex- never for . Highland Park Boys Boxing continued their victory march and 324 On Tuesday night, January 13, Troop 324 met at the Presbyterian church for its weekly meeting. The troop worked most of the evening on the Second Class, Fast Class, and Merit Badge First Aid requirements in Sooley TEMPTING, coming bouts of the season. According to Director Mel Mullins and coaches Eb Inman, Charles Zahnle Boy Scouts By First Class Scout Bill Cummings Robert was Richard Cretan . Peter LaMonoco Boy Boxers Win Arlington Heights plans TROOP side oie Carlson day P 2 Larson,f Sheehan,c Plummer,g Picentini,eg James Lenzini Lance Lyons Lee Bennett Fred Ponzio Match, 11 to 3 of the finest basketball tilts in which home team has ever played. Boe Giangiorgi George BOUTS Waukegan — James Ponzio Bob Needham Bob Millimaki BOUTS Jim McPhearson ..5.c. 2.525... (Baidine’ Bartoli Michael close in shot and the Blue and White to RATING LeRoy Donald miss a second of this thrilling As the last seconds elapsed, of Oak Park tallied with a failed COME IN TODAY AND STROLL THRU THE STORE . . . SEE FOR YOURSELF ALL THE MONEY SAVING VALUES . . . TEMPTING FOODSTUFFS TO HELP MAKE YOUR MEAL “PLANNING EASIER, AND HELP YOU WIN THE ADMIRATION OF YOUR FAMILY AND GUESTS. DAD WILL LIKE THE SAVINGS— THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY THE DELICIOUS FOODS. SO COME IN AND LET US HELP YOU. SAVE “ UP TO 12¢ PER POUND ° Yours for the askistal. a ‘s ing standa rh rdit tocoffee portionmeasur out the exact ‘amount needed to make a ae buy, of coffee. Nothing to fect cup Cesentber-apeie is absolutely free! PS. For finer, fresher flavor, choose A&P Coffee. You'll like it! ’ IGHT O'CLOCK aaew Crus RED GIRCEE Pap tates € BOKAR eat dae cia OW iney 1 UB BAG 40c ahi me 1 LB BAG 43¢ 2 118 BAGS B5¢ 1 “2 2.118 BAGS & 318 ba 1:29 © �IT’S A FINE REFLECTION ON YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE uests to Villa When you take your “Moderne to dine. Food can be so elegant in taste, looks, and serving. All’ this, and ‘more, is accomplished by Frank Hutchins’ famous Chef, Maurice, who offers everything you dine in ~ Jove the best to eat. You " magnificence at the Villa and enjoy every mer minute hour Dancing and of it. Music through Saturday at the the din- evening. nites. with art awards sponsored for this region an- in cooperation with. Scholastic WILL COME SOONER. r so ‘twill seem, if long Winter evenings pass cheerily. A home which looks bright and gay is most valuable in the Evanston store from February 28 to March 15. Outstanding entries then will be PLANNING VACATION? In Tropical ‘ ‘Miami, Florida.” In her large, exclusive Guest House in “Bay Shore” Miami’s finest residential sec- tion, Mrs. J. H. Martell (former resident of Oak can accept a Park and few mofe River $991 N. E. 6th Court, Miami, Florida. SLIM DOWN YOUR FIGURE REGISTER NOW ~ Classes are just starting at The Figure Control Studio, morning, afternoon and evening. This is a most successful method for Weight Adjustment, Pos* ture Improvement, Conditioning Ex- -ercise, and Skin Improvement. Saturdays for Teen-Agers. Also Private instruction. Recently moved to delightful new quarters at 874 Green Bay Road (Kenna Bldg). Winnetka 2920. Conducted by C. McGovern and _ E. Shanahan—Physical Education. SPRING COMES EARLY IN THE HOME i All the gayety of colors and the beau_ty of Spring flowers begin to appear now in the homes where there are new Slip Covers, Draperies and the _ like. Old Colony Home Fashions is having a perfectly wonderful PreInventory Sale where it is possible ‘to buy some of the most beautiful ; Fabrics from Famous Mills at a most 2 interesting discount. Old Colony carries a complete line of the exquisite _ Celanese Decorative Fabrics, designed by famous artists. 119 Green Bay Rd. ~ Wil. 6006. : Husband, Sweetheart, etc. Also per- sonally initialed Playing Cards, Bridge _ Scores, Match Pads, Note Paper and only One let him ing about the Board at But- you go jaunt- country. Cozy, thousands be warm stalls. Outdoor runways. Best equipment of every kind. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave., H.P. 1352. Open 8 a.m. till 7 p.m. Sun. 2 to.5 by appt. Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield of dollars in prizes Dollar are hand painted china hearts with a red on_ velvet pin cushion in the center. Many other suggestions in their main floor section, Davis at Sherman. bibs gift A FRIEND WHO WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN + People will come and go in your life and submitted in oils, water oo od Highland Park colors, charcoal and other media, and must be sent to Wieboldt’s during the week of February 9 and no. later than February 14. . Rules booklets may be obtained by writing to the Evanston store or to Scholastic Art awards, 220 East 42nd street, New’ York 17, N.Y., or from members of the school committee. eel talized Vm a the 75 MISS =; Automobile Service wy ree 71 FERN throughout honoring iil of trict conference to be held on Sunday, January 25, at Woodstock. The conference is under the auspices of the College of Regents. According to Mrs. Harry Roberts, senior regent of the local chapter, there are 125 such conferences being held Miss STOVER the United Fern Stover, States director ef the homemaking at Mooseheart. Chapters participating in the day’s ‘| activities are Waukegan, Crystal Lake, Zion, Woodstock and Highland Park. Highland the Park proper women way to will exemplify sponsoria Chapter night program. Chairmen will give a report on activities sponsored by their respective chapters and ‘all chapters will join in a special presentation and offering. The Fern Stover class is to be initiated by the Zion chapter. The conference is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Those interested in going are to meet in front of the North Shore station in Highland Park at 12 noon. A chartered bus will leave promptly at 12:15 p.m. The bus will start from Woodstock on the return trip at 6:30 p.m. Newcomers Are Invited to Join YWCA Organization If you have not been satisfied service you have been getting, say, and with why the not kind give of us a trial? People we really believe, that we are delivering the most expert service in town. For one thing, we have the latest word in postwar equipment’ for chassis work — And our skilled engineering conditioning equipment Library most mechanics standards we specialize Service _ C@handler’s in Evanston have a tre_ mendous array of beautiful Valentines _with verses of love to Mother, Wife, For and terworth Kennels when While CUPID’S DAY COMING UP AGAIN like. your Dog Members chapter of the Women-of the Moose will participate in a“mid-winter dis- scholarships to leading art schools. A group of prominent art educators on the North Shore «are actively assisting with the project. Practically every phase of pictorial, graphic and commercial art is included in the Scholastic Art awards. Entries may reservationg. iscayne Bay and spacious grounds. Reasonable rates. Pictures on request. the —some loyal—others a _ disappointment. But your DOG will give you his sincere devotion always. Be good to Will cea Attend Mid-Winter Session at Woodstock sent to the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will be judged by a national jury of distinguished artists and will compete for Forest) By the week, month, or season. Near _ ¥estaurants, shops, and all transportation, Large rooms and suites. Screened porches and sun deck overlooking _ competition Magazines. An-exhibition will be held ARE YOU A.-WINTER oF in Saturday is the last day of the three-week exhibition of Frank C. Peyraud’s oil paintings at the Chicago Galleries, 215 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago. The 90-year-old artist, who has lived in Highland Park for 30 years, is showing landscapes, mapy of which have a Skokie and DésPlaines river background. — nually by the Wieboldt’s store, Evanston, a fresh note to any room, and properly placed makes reading, sewing and the like more pleasant. Grace Herbst—Interior Furnishing s—is noted far and near for a large collecv s tion of Lamps which are truly distinctive and always unusually. lovely. 563 ‘Lincoln, Winnetka. es school students of other North Shore high schools in the 1948 Scholastic Art SPRING in keeping spirits soaring. A new ‘Lamp with an attractive Shade gives ey Art students of Highland Park High school will have an opportunity to win honors for themselves and for their | Naess Women erie Exhibit in i Chisaes : Will Conclude Saturday - High School Artists. Are Invited to Submit Work in Competition on set are by on Nash, other motors and for shops don’t have. trained the we makes to Nash have exact factory. because their has moved to High- School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women oe e 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. PURE Mlo¥ toi SELECT who GREGG COLLEGE a complete owners find we do the work right, and on time as promised. \Anyone land Park within the last six months is invited to attend the opening meeting of the New Comers’ club at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the YWCA. Those persons who do not wish to play bridge may bring tHeir sewing. Tea will be served. Anyone planning to attend is asked to call Mrs. W. H. McKee, 474 Drexel avenue, Glencoe. | NEXT COURSE STARTS FEBRUARY 10 Regular Day eat Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training * President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, THE Paul M. Pair, M: A. GREGG COLLEGE Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash TELEPHONE Ave., Chicago STATE 1881 3 �“BUY TODAY PAPER 9-INCH, WEAR WOOD PARTY PAPER AS OUR STOCK IS LIMITED” CUPS WITH HANDLE ee pkg. of 18 35¢ PLAIN PAPER PLATES .............................-.- doz. 15¢ INe BOT Ce 26 a Br ea. 6e SPOONS & FORKS pkg. of 12 10¢ SNAPPERS (All Colors) doz. $1.50 TABLE COVERS (Large Size) _.................. 35e & 50c LARGE 17. x 17 DINNER NAPKINS .............. pkg. of 250 75ce (Get Yours While Our Stock Is Complete) — MAKE YOUR OWN VALENTINES We have all the necessary material. PKGS. ASSORTED CONSTRUCTION PAPER ........................ HEART & FLORAL SEALS .............. Angus ee Ss pkg. ARIE. PRON AIS idee nies vhvadhewscsveccens-ckgelelin i athcinueeroaes jar SO alas aah dei eek cao rncop ings, al paeeeae ees Leaked Fas dogs pr. 30c 10c 10c 35c Wy RS . We carry the largest and most complete stock of Greeting Cards on the North Shore. “See Our Most Select Valentines” Priced Ic to $1.00 Chandlers Tel. 3100 Cor. Central & Second Highland Park, III. | — marcu or pies NOW AVAILABLE Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. January FIGHT 15-30 POLIO! Start The Day Right! Isn’t it amazing how much << more you 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. can do 3100 the MAIMAN-HAINES 17 RT N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 1100 : arise and enough Put your Johnson in your Outboard NOW carry is at a vitamins to your answer Should Ski Polgs Bindings order to low are problem. and the kind and quantity you need. c & just Consult your doctor—he will know if vitamins can. help you, SHOP Skis, Toboggans, you you through the day’s work. If your energy ebb, maybe extra SPO if start the day right. To do this of course you need energy when ye SN cere Rant een, All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S you for suggest them, Daintily trimmed finest quality by patronizing a druggist who carries only best vitamin products. white. Sizes 12to 20. rl W. Ea the Gsell & Co. G —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone ‘ 2600 Phone 2300 grey, or green | with eyelet, it personifies feminine charm. In brown, make certain that you get the Motor WE HAVE: 30-30, 25 Auto. and 32 auto. ammunition he A Pretty Corded Cotton. stripes on 1 0.95 barnett « Co. �"SAVE SCARCE For The Money You EXPENSIVE Save Will FUEL Pay Insulating Your Home Added _ AND . FUEL Comfort Winter and Summer is an Extra Dividend SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call Us Now for Estimate and Survey It’s Free.for the Asking — F.H.A. Terms If You Wish BECKER 462ROOFING AND INSULATING Winnetka Ave., Winnetka Ph. Serving the Winnetka North 742 Shore for 40 Years f Will Slot Machine iA “Capsule Library” Can Be Created by Dry Cleaning Be Available Soon? Using Wasted Space Few Will a completely mechanized drycleaning service ever be available? Will we some day be able to drop a coin in a slot and, after waiting a few minutes, receive perfectly illustration, cleaned \and a recent survey in a blend, with city Retlor okinss @eeeeseeeoeaeeeeeeeeeveeeeeeeeeeee ee 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. ITH the passing, late in November, of George Rector, world-famous gourmet and authority on good eating, America added another illustrious name to her list of “immortals.” y can afford the space costs. However, this organization the outer room, Or you might like to do something gay by using a calico striped or beguiling floral paper. Or even one of the enchanting picture papers which are to be found in great abundance these during the previous three months, 94.5 ‘per cent of the population—or 39 out of 40 people had at least some drycleaning done. A completely mechanical service, the National Institute acknowledges, would undoubtedly reduce both waiting ane THE us finished garments? This inquiry was directed to the With very little effort anyone can National Institute of Cleaning & Dyemanage a capsule library within the ing as a result of two bits of informa tion which point up the enormous and hconfines of their present apartment or house. An undesirable closet in growing importance of the industry the living room, or a hall catch-all One is that last year’s $1 billion spent at the cleaners’ marks an almost can be transformed easily and inJust remove the door twenty-fold increase over the post expensively. and re-finish the walls to match, or World War I volume. For further with a million population revealed that FROM of luxury of a real library. Even though there ,are well-filled book-shelves in the family living room, ‘there is noth-. ing quite so restful as a special library corner in which to snatch a few quiet minutes with a favorite book. days. : Book-shelves can be run around three sides of the closet, right up to the ceiling. A shelf, attached to the wall serves as a practical spacesaving desk. The pocket-size library will meld right into the room if the living room, or hall, floor covering is carried into the closet. adds the possibility is not at all likely. Dry: cleaning, a complex process itself, includes too many factors which will probably always require skilled individual analysis and attention. A small upholstered top stool, or Of course, cleaning plants all employ modern machinery but this is still a better still, a swinging stool which far cry from the automatic plant. The can be pushed under the shelf-desk last survey made by the Association when not in use, is most important., can _ probindicated that 55 cents out of every The family handy man dollar you pay your cleaner—if he is ably be coaxed into making this. Last. {a good one—goes to pay labor costs. but not least, select a really good Today the figure is probably larger. reading lamp for the desk top. Garments and household fabrics apparently yary as much as women’s hats and practically no two received in During the New Guinea campaign a plant on the same day are identical. Among | their characteristics. « which our Air Corps learned that the native must be taken into” consideration are: ‘people there had been taught to read fibre content, weight, weave, color, dye English so they could use their Bibles. and method of application, residual Our airmen promptly flew over a battle shrinkage, sizing, strength, attachment area and dropped leaflets to warn the and properties of accessories, special people that they were going to destroy treatments that area with bombs. The natives (such as water or moth resistance), age and condition of the fled to the hills. articles as well as the degree to which After the bombs had been dropped, they have been previously worn, faded our infantry entered the area. They or soiled. Furthermore, literally hun- found the Japanese dead; but soon the dreds of different types of soil and natives began to come in from’ the hills. spots require different modes of re- To the soldiers’ amazement, the people moyal. welcomed them in English. “Why did Where Literacy Helps Recipe testing in one of the Rector Kitchens For the past nine years, from Manned by the same expert staff that worked under* Mr. Rector Kitchens, timely meal__ planning advice and recipes for -Rector—having his priceless file of recipes, unique notations good eating ‘‘by George Rector” have been published . on seasonings and other data— The Rector Kitchens will confor homemakers in the popular tinue to counsel on recipes, _“Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin.” meal-planning and good things Appearing all those years to eat in general in the same inwithout a break, even during -_-war time with its shortages and _ food problems, its inspiring and - practical helpfulness has made _“Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin by George Rector ’ the mosi widely read food column of tts kind. It is a great pleasure, therefore, to assure our millions of regular readers that both the Rector Kitchens and Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin will continue to serve you. teresting manner as heretofore. _ This exclusive type of home service will be found each week in ‘‘Wilson’s Weekly Bulletin from The Rector Kitchens” on the food pages of newspapers _across the nation. We invite you to join the millions of American Under such conditions, skill and is a responsibility in dry cleaning. Individual care will undoubtedly always play the most important role particularly in quality work. FURTH you learn asked. in the One letter lives. had and speak English?” not been able to read.” & COMPANY 936 ANated OES REN ‘and Directors All Phones IMPORTANT Street Chicago Te . IE, S Kenwood E. 47th 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff they “What use is it to you out here jungles?” native replied: “We read your from heaven. They saved our We would be dead now if we Funeral Advisers home- makers who look to it each week for helpful and timely food suggestions. there definite limit to the extent to which machines can encroach upon human of directors. AN OUTSTANDING eer ae RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �DEERFIELD |Community Recreation| Program Schedule | Girl Scout News At Deerfield School Troop 2 The last three Mondays of Troop 2 have skated Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.’ Basketball for girls, 7th grade through high school. 8 p.m. Men’s volleyball and basket- Waste ’ Boy!\oh boy! fellows, here’s some real news! You Cub Scouts are getting a swell chanee to prove that you're “self-supporting” by taking part in a super duper paper-pickup. - . . Yessir, your very own’ waste paper collection. The money received from all the eld papers and magazines. will be turned over to the treasurer of our organization for future use. Excursions, pack meets, picnics, and prizes cost plenty, you know, but you serve the best and your parents tc see that you get the best. de- want freshments 7:30 p.m. men, to 10 p.m. Badminton women, tnd boys and for grade girls. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. Basketball, boys, grades 3, 4, 5, 6. 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. Basketball, boys, gtades 7 and 8, and high school. Teen-Agers Dance Saturday figure away. it He then its value, won’t and cart it time to bundle so make sure there, you have it arrives. The and have that securely tied before he oldest cub from each Evening Teen-Agers will den will act as his assistant to make certain that no homes are missed on this big day. . . . (Gee! how much money we can this pickup) of your glad to I’ll bet neighbors contribute magazines or wagons friends. & and I wonder make on that a flock will be only too their papers and too, so get out your sleds and drop over to see these Haul their bundles back basements or garages and how much you.can ‘wonder which fellow collect. ... I will turn in the biggest supply .. ? we'll make a fortune! Den to your just see Boy! maybe News DEN 1—Denner Johnny Wolter took charge last week in the absence of ea den chief and I understand he did a bang up job. Nice going, Johnny, it won’t have a be long before you chance to become fledged den chief. Tim Silence is another might a full grand fel- low who'll be leaying our ranks too soon last . . . Yep, Sunday. darnnit, DEN Tim fixed twelve Congratulations, Tim, but you’re growing up too fast! 2—Chris decided _ so let’s him as’ ler tells covered the hot was Byrnes has definitely to become a Deerfield Wolf try to get acquainted with soon as possible. Russell Zartme that the graham crackers with frosting went swell with cocoa Johnny Price’s mom for this tribe. DEN 3—If anyone doesn’t know an Mel Steed is wearing that bandage cver his eye... spill at school, - not he was’on well, but hand he had four at the a mean stitches den or meet- _ ing last week. The crowd really had “ — listening to Billy Powell's. hemes: de crystal radio set. in North Northfield, for some time in June, of the Grove Dundee road, is being planned 1948. All for- mer students at this little rural school who are interested in a reunion are asked to send a postal card to Beatrice Bach Lumbard, 260 Loucks street, Aurora, Loarie were nie Illinois. on Kloepfer the sick list, but beat the ‘rest the denner spot Mrs. Eric Banfield and Mrs. James McGarvie took Brownies of Troop 9 to the skating rink where they enjoyed the ice skating on Monday afternoon followed by a little luncheon at the pond. : Council Meeting All adults in Girl Scout work, leaders, board members, committee chairmen, etc., are asked to attend a coun- Deerfield the tant denner, sporting and a swell strap these days on February will become who Maurice J. Sturm, Mrs. ... boy ‘ ‘ we le. bt y attended were’ EVENING Legion League Ames Couris Team standings are: Team R. Dunham at Ben Wageigs socks tn Ma Rtv hie se actig eo SB Bs matepmetca 27 26 Re Reiley bs. SSO: MOLE Ca Lisa] ab aageae as 26 gi e |’ MMII ABS Sic Waka os dita nda dang 23 Mrs. Allsbrow, Mrs. A. F. Gordon E. Segert, Mrs. ty INFANTILE PARALYSIS John. ?? American By Nora Bast 2h 22 ES 2R 22 25 THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem League By Ruth J. Merner standings: Team Tea Ww. Owls EO Abend bare Nall seeks 31 MRO MAE sae finde tock. oth htieen se 27 Roobirigiy? cot.ge the seg--ncitep tte ooenenutenpneten 26, Wrens ’.....-.. eS ee ida ways sce okt diate 22 Haha ie aa Bt Bieri hws) soy ik En ee kat ge dione Oh hae 21 Orighes ie ee Pe ae 18 Te ORS Nice kee es i game, ea ce ae eS Mabel Johnson, 14 184! 14 18 eo: 23. 24.) oe ki 27 Si j % the he’s the rest of you fellows doing. — — oe Holy Cross By Charles two teams League Yous Worth at the helm for’ two games’ and went,into a tie for second place. Ist. DEN 6—Well, fer the luvva Pete, Joe King, my reporter, had a birthday yesterday and he didn’t even tell me. Happy birthday, anyway, Joe. Every boy in this den expects some kind of award on February 13th. 30y! whatta pack meet that’s going to be! DEN 7—Don’t forget to wish Allen Hanich birthday greetings. He’ll be 1@ years old next Tuesday. Jimmy Hayner has drawn a marvelous picture for the contest. . . . How are WEDNESDAY Team 7 with Ernie shook down Anderson shoulder Nice going, ee: Bowling Academy MARCH OF DIMES assis- incidentally, patrol dancing Indian for the Order of the Bt: cil meéting for the Deerfield-Ban- ne POW RB tr Yee NE eee se taste. 21 27 nockburn area on Tuesday, January | ¥ Coleman ....alc kee teen tees ed23". 20) Oleenn!f We 27, at 8 p.m. at Wilmot school. Mrs. Te4m high series: 0. Trute, 2434; F.. L. G.: Hurlbert is president and Mrs. Riley, 2364; and W. Jolinston, 2341. Individual high series: F. Stupple, bei: Eric. Banfield, secretary: N. Harvey, 687; and R. Dunham, 586. Leadership Training Class Team high single game: O. Trute, a72, 4 Miss Ruth.Garbner Ehlers con- W. Johnston, 872; and J. Klemp, 830. Individual high single game: C. G. Pettis, ducted’ a scout training institute on Tuesday morning at the Highland 233; J. Klemp, 232; and F. Riley, 231.i Park Community Center. Those from extra cup cakes meeting so they here Wachholder Rainer was up:and around again, and os Deerfield were raffled off. Richard Pagel, Keith Reinhard, and Jimmy Reagan were the “lucky ones”. DEN 5—Tommy Salyards steps into John pe discussed dt night. Bo he had ‘an_ interesting program planned. He started the meeting in the usual manner and then played a ‘ew new games. He spent fifteen minutes on the topic of art. He showed his audience;a pastel he drew of Troop 9 Brownies tellows by singing the Star Spaneied Banner letter perfect. Walter J. Lange, Mrs. Sigurd HaugDEN 4—Oh-h-h-my! Another Den 4 land, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. Eric Super-special. It’s a hot punch this Banfield, Mrs. James McGarvie, Mrs. time, but these boys refuse to let Benjamin. Widoff, Mrs. Lewis C. us in on the recipe. My tongue’s been Stryker, Mrs. Robert Snef, Mrs. hanging out for a nice warm drink Julian Degen, and Mrs. Sewell Bartduring this cold spell, but this den’s lett. refreshments are always kept secret. Fine thing! There were three left over at the last : By Skip(Strom)' Various topics were the Meeting Monday Arrow. The boys then played another Troop 8 i game. After this Bob gave a talk and Sally Spriggs, Scribe demonstration on the sighting. of our Girl Scouts of Troop 8 have been big, Navy guns: “He éxplained-his positroop dramatic’ tion on the ship. He had a few interworking on their badge. They have been doing panto- esting experiences to tell, too. mimes, charades, and dramatizing fairy Remember Scouts: tales. They plan to act out a play If a task is once begun— soon. Scouts of other troops will be Never leave it. ’till it’s done. invited to see it. Be the labor, great or small Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker is leader. ‘Do it well, or not at afl. She will be assisted in troop work by her sister, Mrs. Robert Senf, who has taken Mrs. Stuart Hoadley’s place for a remainder of the year. Ron- of toes fire- place and to enjoy a treat of hot chocolate and home-made cookies. | . If the ice is good next Monday, they'll go skating again. Grove Schoo! Reunion is Planned for June A reunion of pupils school, District 27, on this past meetthey went to to toast their in front of the school | _ there, Mrs. A. F. Sturm’s hold a semi-formal Michael Reed’s dad is a real pro-|. dance on Saturday moter for you fellows so when this evening in the big enterprise was suggested he inDeerfield Gramsisted that we waste no time, but mar school for the start right now! So we’re giving you community young boys just three short weeks to separpeople. “Jim” Mcate the magazines or pieces of card Dermott is in charge of the floor toard from the stacks of paper stored show which promises to “wow” the in your basements, bundle them in audience, with his versatile musical separate lots, and have them’ parked talent and his unpredictable costumes.. at your curbs ready and waiting to | The dance is being given under be picked up Saturday morning, Feb- the auspices of Community Recrearuary 14th. tion committee of which William E. A salvage man ‘has agreed to stop Sheehan is recreation coordinator. at the home of each cub to weigh the paper, but ing for teen-agers. Fridays ° 4 pan. Badminton Troop 52 Girl Scouts at the ice pond. On two Mondays they had re- ball. Wednesdays Paper Collection We. Scouts The Alonzis chalked up three straight games from the league leading Oris and became very strong contenders in the first | division, trailing the second place tie by only one game. Ralph Dunham, not minding the cold, got hot, and rolled the’ only series over 500: 208-137-187 for a total of 524. f The MeGarvies, evidently weary of reposing in the cellar, rose up and smacked down Zahnle & .Co. for three straight and — reversed their positions in the number 7 and | 8 spots. A citation, to the following ladies for their excellent series: Mary Cunningham, 468; Jessie Hart, 455; and Catherine Cunningham, 429: Holy Cross team standings: Team BENE Ess. sean eohcee sdeakesoncedpw asta eee 3-—-Anderson 7—Worth 1—Alonzi2—Waehhoide va Pistecst ee _ �ee To © Find It! © Se PA Lens ee [ REAL good-sized lot in Ravinia. with & bath beautiful on garden COLONIAL attractive Colonial home, This veniently located Highland Park, in East Sell ESTATE FOR (Highland midsummer 541 The house contains entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, din- sun LAKE _ Within % block of Lake on an acre of ravine property is this beautiful white Colonial home, surrounded by _ residences of equal calibre. The house contains a living room, library, dining room overlooking ravine, screened ter_ race, modern kitchen, butlery and 2car garage on the Ist floor. - On the 2nd floor are 4 family bed- rooms with 3 baths and 2 servant’s unusual buy. (a ie ‘For homes at : located lots, and well See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE - AGENCY , 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 37 ‘Unusual Two terrace spiral staircease—5 wood-burning EARHART 378 Central AND LLOYD Avenue H.F. , 880 : Do of You Need ‘A Large Amount Space for Your Family Let us show you this older house at a minimum cost with a maximum amount of comfort. Two delightful liv. rooms, pleasant din. room, breakfast room, screen _ porch, butler’s pantry and kit. 5 nice bedrooms and 8 baths for the family—ser_vant’s room and bath in addition, and H.W. heat and 2 car garage. MARGARET £. BYRN, Realtor 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541-42 LOVELY NEW HOUSE 1 year old, living room, dining _ steel cabinet kitchen, powder room, utility room, attached pc ant ) Rs _ Real E. T. SKIDMORE 882 N. Two « lots; floor. The second St. Offices 3 bedrooms, garage. room. large tile bath, Attractive porch, yard. Priced $31,500.00 RINGER REALTY COMPANY 358 LET Central ateatele. t US Avenue submit List H.P. your your house property to 6600 our FOR LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 1971 a large SALE with a NEW To Serve Tel, H.P. 577 many Din. room. LAKE 69 : terms. break- Park TYPE 2541-42 HOME and H.P. Ridge 1491.or Offices To Rds. You OWNER LEAVING TOWN Offers a pleasant 6 rm. hse. with a beautifuly heated sunrm. Insulated and storm windowed—modern bath, aut. heat, 2 car att. gar., beautiful landscpd. lot—early possession. $18,000. For details see MARGARET Sheridan E. BYRN, Rd. Highland Realtor Park HIGHLAND Park, Ravinia; Brick ial, 4 bedrms. on 2nd floor. All rooms. PORTER ESTATE Close to everything. & WEINRICH, Bay Road Winnetka 2541-42 Colonlovely $22,500. Inc. 2600 ay WANTED: Summer Rental, 7 months, April 1st thru October 31st, 4 family bedrooms, 2 maids rooms, exceptional people, will furnish best references. Call Ringer Realty Company, H.P. 6600. THREE or four unfurnished rooms for 2 working adults; no children or pets. Write Box G-5, c/o Highland Park News N. ANDERSON, Realtor Exclusive Agent 373 Hazel Avenue Glencoe 2113 : _ NORTHBROOK Iilinois Rd. W. of Shermer. Spring occupancy 15 all-brick, | 8 beds, din. alcove; utility b, paved streets; side, all utilities, landscaping pky. 8 biks, to station. 8 LEVEL & CAPE COD $14,500 to $17,000 OCK ASSOCIATES RAN, 145 8 HEE 4 Wig fa a a | <r eae aN ROOMS DOUBLE room for Bay and Laurel. St. Johns SALE Improved) district. Thomas REAL ESTATE (Vacant — Tel. H.P. FOR SALE MICHIGAN 120 acres in Northern Michigan. Plenty of timber. Can build lodge. Very good deer hunting and fishing country. _Acessible by hard roads and railroad. $10 per 0 REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Ave. Highland Park 3480 UNABLE to finish Bertram Weber designed five room house. Wil sacrifice large beautiful wooded Highland Park corner lot, plans, etc. Tel. H.P. 6618. RENT: ESTATE TO EXCHANGE four room apartment. Tel. H.P. HOUSE to rent. Can provide 8 bedroom, 2 bath house, Reasonable rental in exchange for 4 or 5 bedroom house. Write Box F-85, c/o H. P. News. APARTMENTS (Furnished & WANTED executive, former naval officer, wife and two children need unfurnished 3 or 4 bedroom house. Can furnisn excellent references. Tel. H.P. 2738. 1 WILL pay one year’s rent in advance for unfurnished house. Responsible business executive, wife, and one child. Tel. Winn. 19386. me EX-GI, wife, two year old son desperate for three-four room unfurnished apartment. Residents 22 years. Write Box F-45, c/o H. P. News. 4 HOUSEKEEPNG apt., 4 rooms or less, furnished or unfurnished. Write Box F-75, e/o to ie aaah Ags Highland Fo Ale ‘ Pobre okie eR ea Se Park i 1. 8 News. 8 Sag couple eis od be ik aad or : double room; close Tel. H.P. 4515. H.P. SLEEPING Tel. H.P. to 3044. room 1295. for couple or two 202 South Central, HELP WANTED for Lake girls. High- (Clerical) Forest College Cen- Apply in person'to Forest College. SALES ladies wanted. Full position. F. W. Woolworth tral Ave., H. P. GIRL for office and Forest Hospital. Mr. time regular Co., 512 Cen- switchboard. Lake PART-TIME stenographer for occasional light evening work, take dictation over phone and type letters in own home. Tel. H.P. 6675 after 7 p.m. BOOKKEEPER WANTED Experienced in double entry and daily posting and collecting. Good starting salary with opportunity for advancement. Contact Mrs. Childs, Manager Montgomery Ward 28 N. First St. Bir. T Dear Diary Wanted to know more about the advantages of becoming a tele- phone operator for the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. So | stopped by to see the Chief Operator at Unfurnished) FURNISHED house, 7 or more rooms; long lease. Will meet terms. Tel. H.P. 1652. BUSINESS Green RENT WOULD like to exchange my apartment for a kitchenette Must be near transportation. 2396 after 6 o’clock. & Wo- LOVELY double room; blonde furniture. 8 blocks from Ravinia station. Use of kitchen optional. Employed woman only. WANTED ROOM, private bath, and sleeping porch available Feb. 1st. Modern brick building in good neighborhood, about $45 month; place is small but convenient for school teacher or other permanent single party. Write Box G-25, c/o H. P. News. REAL one transportation. WE ARE interested in securing farms, 40 to 240 acres. Please give genera] description, price & exact location. © M. Edwards, F.O. Box 425, Libertyville, Tl. TO RENT 1 or,2 gentlemen. Tel. H.P. 3990. tennial program. W. C. Pine, Lake 577 THREE desirable building lots by now resident owner, in H. P. Gardens Subdivision. Improvements in and paid. Tel. H.P. 81M. FARM FOR SECRETARY Miscellaneous) NORTHERN refer- TWO adjoining rooms for rent; suitable for 2 or 8 persons; light cooking privileges allowed. One block from transportation. Tel. H.P. 6187 after 3 p.m. Tel. & SON Ave. TO adults; best Wab. 5175. ONE large room for employed gentlemen. Tel. H.P. 3690. TAVERN In Highwood. Well established 12 yr. old business & has always made good profits. Modern Fixtures, Bar & stock. 4 yr. lease with 6 Rm. Apt. over tavern. See broker for inventory call H.P. 577. N. house, 2 (collect) ONE furnished single room for rent. man preferred. Tel. H.P. 3769. 1458 FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester. Tel. L.F. 503. ; . MEDICAL officer and wife want a place to live; references. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 3244 «Ask for Lt. Schlitter. SMALL ranch ences. Call FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good location. Early possession. HOUSES GLENCOE, 477 Woodlawn; 5 room insulated bungalow; hot water heat; exceptionally nice living room 138%x2T7T with wood burning fireplace; side drive 1 car garage; 50 ft. lot. : NALD FOR APARTMENT 1484 Serve $14,800. HOMES RAN. (Miscellaneous R. S. HAMBLY Clavey to REALTY CO. Ran. 0112 Wash. $14,850 Two $14,600 COUNTY W. REAL 332 Realtor Highland features; L. JOHNSON Dearborn Large DEERFIELD equipped, just completed 8 room dinette and 12x22 LR w fireplace full base; breezeway; gar. GUNNISON HOME W 2% a. River Woods land corner loc. beautiful trees ready to occupy—$19,000 You E. BYRN, Rd. RANCH Green ; HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished-Un furnished ) Fully 1491 5. rm. efficiency, 14x24 living room ‘with picture window and fireplace, gas _ heat, ceramic tile bathroom; 2 bedrooms All this on a HEAVILY WOODED HALF ACRE. Occupancy about 60 days. Liberal 62 & SON Ave. E. T. SKIDMORE Johns or barbeque, Sheridan large Johns HIGHLAND PARK bedroom Cape Cod homes. floor & COMPANY S. 1484 MARGARET 8 N. St. ROBERT 110 S. fast nook, modern case kit., maid’s room and bath. 2nd floor has 4 pleasant bedrooms, 2 pretty tiled baths and storage space. Hobby room in basement, aut. heat and hot water—2 car gar. For information and inspection call 8 N. in all Home 5 Liberty- good homes at ....$12,000 to $20,000 EAST SIDE PROPERTIES buys near lake $27,000 to $41,500. im- in 1930 of finest construction and in perter condition throughout. Pleasant center hall, pwdr. rm. d guest closet, liv, rm. with three exposures and wood burning fireplace, large screen porch and flag-stone fireplaces. Wood paneled library. Four family bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms, 4% baths, immediate occupancy. ‘2 car garage. Price $50,000. Call Mrs. Maxon. ane EXCLUSIVE ‘LISTING 1202 Sunnyside Lane. This very finely _ constructed English brick home is situated on a large landscaped lot 70x180. The backyard contains the added features of _ fruit trees and barbecue. On ‘the first floor is a large living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, breakfast alcove, screened - porch. library and powder room. ‘The second floor has three master bedrooms and a tile bath with-ample closet space. In _ the basement there are cold and storage _ rooms with space for a rec. room, Immediate occupancy. Price $26,000. Call - Bob Earhart.” _ first 1551 A HOME that lends itself to gracious _ living. 7/8 acre of beautifully landscaped ravine property. One block from lake. ‘ on H.P. > és all CHARMING EIGHT ROOM HOME AVAILABLE FOR Highland Park 4580 MARCH 15th, OWNER BUILT all price brackets, a few farms. buy $19,000 Other PAUL PHELPS, Inc. _ 387 Central Ave. ne room an attractive ville Central Ave. H.P. 3480 R. S. HAMBLY rooms with bath. All the rooms are spacious and the house is in excellent condition. An lots consists of 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and heated sleeping porch. House is well insulated with resultant oy heating cost; well landscaped property. Priced for quick sale $29,500.00 NEAR LAKE _ Situated on about one-half acre of beautifully landscaped grounds is this well built English brick home, with large living room and_ screened porch overlooking ravine, dining room, modern kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 8 baths and one car attached garage. Priced right at. $37,500.00 AVAILABLE MARCH 1 Nearing completion we offer this beautifully built brick home all on one floor— Living room is large with fireplace, very nice size dining room, kitchen with pine paneling; three bedrooms and bath; 2 car attached garage; one-half acre of property. Nothing comparable at $21,000.00 with 3 baths. : _ The heat is automatic and the upkeep is low, Attractively landscaped. . Priced for immediate occupancy and - quick sale ~ $29,500.00 NEAR OFFER (Improved) Park) Mod. Ranch type 7 Rm. Country yr. old Wond. Loc. east of IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This charming COLONIAL home ideally located, offers a very gracious entry hall, large living room with fireplace, gaod size dining room, butlery, kitchen and heated ing room, kitchen, butlery and large heated sun room on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms FOR SALE (Highland ’ WE PARK REAL ESTATE SERVICE Central REAL ESTATE i Et Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-ve News (Improved) e 4 occupancy. offers an exceptional COLONIAL piatweod SALE Park) Wide selection of vacant provements—$1,500 & up. con- buy. ah ‘@ It! Recently constructed two bedroom house near Ravinia station. February occupancy—$12,500. New two bedroom house in Sunset Terrace Subdivision. Immediate occupancy— $12,500. 5 Bedroom house in North H. P. $12,500. Also will build 3 bedroom houses for Priced for quick sale at . .$18,000.00 _ @ HIGHLAND ~IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Attractive small house containing living room, dining room, kitchen, den, arge sun room, 2 bedrooms @ Highland Park News | Buy It! —@ Deerfield Review | 21S. ST. JOHNS AVE. She explained just how interesting the work is_ and that | could start at a good salary. Guess what? Today I’m a tel- ephone operator! es ia i �E nite _ GENER. “HELP WANTED (Miscllanous) ri noe housework, :: own room; no at laundry or H.P. 5624: cleaning; good wages. AN for seryice station work. O'NEILL SERVICE SKOKIE & ee el. to occupy apartment. Wife do general housework. Small Husband may work elsewhere. have A-1 references. Tel. HIGH school or employed board in exchange for some evenings. Near P. H.P. YOUNG MEN — HIGH Are you interested security of GENERAL housework and cooking in new home with modern equipment; four in family; no heavy cleaning; large room and bath. Tel. H.P. 5095. tunities for advancement HOUSEKEEPER, general housework, plain cooking; good wages. Tel. H.P. 1809. worker ? dayy Service GENERAL MAID, WHITE First floor cooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Other permanent help. Top wages. Tel, H.P. 3158. for Public Com- shutdowns. Plus an attractive If interested in a job with brook Headquarters, Skokie Highway, Service dept. Store H.P. Dundee white; refs. req.; current Mrs. Gardner, L.F. 1025 or - at call our any Public EXPERIENCED 429. WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H P. Tel. H.P. 1057. in SITUATIONS wanted. references the Reason- *\ or & helper. WANTED 1045. payment WANT boy for Braeside station newstand. Want man with car for delivery of Sun- H.P. Ravinia man give wants North housecleaning Shore by 3572. with Lf vacuum cleaner H.P. 4106. in plan, 20% down, 18 months.on i ELECTR-DAY electric stove, in good condition, $100; -—R.C.A. Vietor, table size radio-phonograph, $100. Tel. H.P. 4562. by Tel. 5984. DAY work wanted in Highland Park; experienced; references. Tel. Ontario 3968. ' 1185. stove, wonderful baker, ONE davenport, down filled cushions good condition, reasonable. Tel. H.P. the day. references. 84-B120-In-tf PAIR fine torchere lamps; baby buggy; baby scales; chandelier; double stainless steel sink. Tel. H.P. 869. StanDeer- ivo y /ONE 12x18 white heavy chenille rug, $175; 12x12 beige blue wool rug, Klear flax 12x14 blue rug, $150; $150; rug, $65; 12x12 12x24 blue wool wool rug, $75; ‘sizes 10’ 5”x16’ 6” antique Fairhan, $150 19 N. Sheridan TWIN Rd. bedroom Tel. H.P. 3500. suite springs, innerspring tops. 1310 Marion FOR SALE ae MANURE, cow or horse, 40 bu. $10, delivered and carried in free. Tree trim. ming, snow removal. Hemlock 0036. Call now! LADY’S coat size 16, like new, light gray; | beautiful Alaskan point fox collar. Also man’s size 42 overcoat. Tel. H.F. 549 clothes, 5 in in the good condition. evenings. POWER H.P, Tel. 2884, TOOLS» seis Jig-saw, wood lathe & access.; small metal lathe & access.; paint sprayer; grin sink, new asphalt H.P. 248. ONE utility etc. others. — Tel. yee trailer, size 7x7 with remov 5 ft. high, suitable for mov- Remington Brand new—best THERMOSTAT Sears shaft, vis: flat rimmed ; able stakes ing, roofing, portable. typewriter, offer. and Roebuck; type, Tel. H.P. 2979. Tel. H.P. 3586. damper control, used perfect conditio “ ; GENERAL Electric refrigerator, Moni type; White Star gas range; twin be box springs and mattress; L. C. Smi portable typewriter; tuxedo, size 39, in ‘excellent condition. Priced to sell. Tel. Deerfield 548. bas UNIVERSAL with Tel. 6-year H.P, ae used H.P. tank type attachments, child’s vacuum in crib good with cleaner conditio matching chest. _ 2275. aid ae 20” ae washing machine 8926: never used; also at ] ice. ee Dag EE USICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE COMPLETE drum set, 3 Zildjian cymbols. tuneable tom tom, bass drug with pedal, Super-Ludwig snare; high hat a asortment of sticks. FINE Kimball grand Sacrifice for $500. MUSICAL Tel. H.P, 5607. piano, beautiful Tel. H.P. 4841, INSTRUMENTS ton i WANTED | WHY not sell that idle or stored no. If it is not too big & has very little or no carving I would be interested. Tel. University 1561, reversing charges after 6 p.m, Sd aage WANTED HIGHEST TO BUY cash paid for men’s military civilian clothing, We 3 call & anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel, versity 93386 Veterans’ Trading Pos 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LARGE OFFICE DESK, TION. TEL. H.P. 6518. PHILCO console radio, walnut, short wave & standard; rust lounge chair, excellent condition; other misc. items, reasonable. Tel. L.F. 2983-Y-1. LADY’S yellow gold wrist watch lost in the vicinity of N. Sheridan Rd. and Cen- Metal double bed spring & mattress,’ $15; 2 single beds, spring & mattress, $20; 1 round dining table, $10; 1 baby stroller, $10;1 fruit press, $5; 1 electric chicken brooder, 300 cap., $20; 1 Hot water furnace, good for 5 room house, $30. Tel. L.F. 848. | i FURNITURE SALE Double bed with sprinzs, twin bedsteads, secretary, two dressers, office desk and chair, couch, garden chairs, and others. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 248. _ Can SALE balance. Liberal trade-in allowance. Open Monday, Tuesday & Thursday evening to 9 p.m. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel, H.P. 725 COOK and general housework, school aged children; no laundry. Own room & bath. Tel. H.P. 1034. EXP. FOR pair FINE antique furniture: Queen Anne tray top table, $200; large Queen Anne mir ror, $100; Fren Provincial bench, $250; % French Provincial dining table and chairs, ‘. $275; English chest, Charles II, $300, French Provincial buffet fruit wood abo 6 ft. long, $800. Tel. H.P. 4308. der; polishing head; flexible 8’ 10 drawer work bench, new SALE AVAILABLE \NOW: Roper gas ranges; Servel & Gibson refrigerators, Universal electric ranges; Duo-therm oil space heaters; Thor & Apex washers. Time EXPERIENCED woman will do laundry in own home. ° Must be picked up and delivered. Tel. H.P. 4539. DRIVER wanted for daytime shift. Perma‘nent position; good earnings. Apply to Mr. Heil, Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838. Fourteen years Shore. Tel. H. YOUNGSTOWN. 54” sink & cabinet, never used. Sacrifice. : 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. T25/ MAN desires general cleaning, one day a week. References. Write Box G-45, c/o Highland Park News. ; willingness to work and learn selling essential. Must have car. Commission, Call between 9 and 11 a.m. 1218 Washington St., Waukegan, Ill., North Shore Building Products Ine. Tel. Majestic C1O8. and Packard deluxe good condition. Tel. Also or FOR GOODS MONARCH electric (Domestic) dinners bobo Hollywood bed; Tel. H.P. 3193. ONE Universal gas table top stove; 1 studio couch; 1 vanity table and bench: pair of six ft. skiis, and bindings & poles; one toboggan; 1 pr. hockey skates, size 7; grey tweed suit, size 18; also other size. VISIT. YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. Live on required. draftsman senior. & Assoc., 270 E. Forest, III. COOKING for lunches for days. Tel. H.F. 2236. necessary, or to Deerfield 418-W HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED woman, day worker, references. Tel. Plaza 8527. man to beCounty disknown prod- 4977 to make package Tel. Deerfield 582, Deerfield 482. reset man ARCHITECTURAL ley D. Anderson path Ave., Lake MEN or boys over 16 cin 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. 319. only. driveway. ATTRACTIVE black winter coat, mink collar also good work skirts, size 10-12. Everything in good condition. Tel. H. aie P. 2842. cleaning operator & helper. Apply between 2 & 5 p.m. Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Drive, Kenilworth. Tel. Kenilworth 842. (Miscellaneous) H.P. your DRESSES, sizee12 and 14; coats, one raccoon; jodphurs; suede jacket; housecoat; two gabardine suits also hats. Tel. H.P. 2986. MEN to learn the heating business. Attractive proposition Apply between 2 & 5 p.m. Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Drive, Kenilworth. Tel. Kenilworth 842. COOK, white; perm. position; best salary. Family with entire help. Florida Feb. until May. Refs. req. Tel. L.F. 502 (collect). - Tel. or BLUE snow suit for sale, size 4; one piece Byrd-cloth with all wool lining. Excellent. /Tel. H.P. 42385. employment 2900—Deerfield COLORED houseman place; experience & Tel. H.P. 5928. < newspapers plow CLOTHING GROCERY clerk, experienced. Park Avenue Foods, 885 Park Avenue, Glencoe, Ill. Tel. Glencoe 1. COOK, exp. white. Family of 2 adults. Daily care of first floor. No heavy cleaning. Current wages; pleasant room & bath. Mrs. Charles S. Frost. Tel. L.F. 308. Agency. (Miscellaneous) CHAUFFEUR job wanted. eae on the North Rd. and WAITRESS wanted. after 9 p.m., call morning will priced—according Service Company, apply at our North- PRACTICAL nurse for one infant, about March. Curent wages; refs. req. Call L.F. 2578 (collect). News We ably Public LAUNDRESS, white, 2 days a week; experienced with Bendix. Tel..L.F. 753. day va sre EXTRA size twin beds. boys WILL interview 3 mature efficient women capable meeting public. Full or part time; permanent. Randolph 7867. not WANTED SNOWBOUND? Tel. MAN: afternoons and Saturdays light deliveries and help in liquor store. Tel. H.F. 1500. experience TWO new metal frames with casters for twin beds; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 669 % ¥ DINING room table with 6 chairs, good condition; reasonable. Tel. H.P, 5288. MISCELLANEOUS WILL do mending, patching, darning, sewing in my home. Tel. H.P. 3594. MAID, white, under 40; no laundry; small apartment, 2 adults. From 9 to 1. Salary $25 per week. Write Box G-35, ¢/o Highland Park News. Sales refer- including living room pieces, twin bedroom ) set, desk, cabinet & matching chairs sui able for home or office. Bar, antiques mirrors, etchings, rare Eng. and French — china. Tel. H.P. 3430. . : after GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no heavy work; for family of 4 adults. Top salary; references. Three blocks from town. Tel. H.P. 1849. ucts. with unaffected by seasonal layoffs or peri- efits. GENERAL housework, small house, three in family; own room & radio; half block from transportation; excellent wages. Tel. H.P. 4979 (collect). OPPORTUNITY available for come associated with Lake tributor handling nationally woman SITUATIONS increases and generous employee ben- also downexperienced, white; COOK: top wages. small house; stairs work; H.P. 106 Tel. Own room and bath. (collect). WANTED elderly HOUSEKEEPER: refined, intelligent, responsible widow of Danish descent seeks position, preferably motherless home, city or country, where well behaved 138 yr. old son will be welcome. Splendid cook, fond of children, pleasing disposition. Excellent refs. Please write Box 52, Lake Villa, Tl. starting salary, bonus, scheduled pay white FL RB. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; oth help; near trans. Own room & bath; ref. required. Tel. (collect) Glencoe 1468 HELP Tel. (collect). pany provides year round employment, odic helper wanted, full or partchildren. Tel. H.P. 6605 SECOND maid, wages. Tel. (collect). referbath, transportation. LADY wishes to go to Florida as companion, nursemaid or doing light housekeeping. Tel. H.P. 1707. clerical Service housework, white, Own room and near RELIABLE colored girl for laundry and cleaning. Seven dollars and carfare per er: Tel. Ontario 8342. Ask for Sallie ae. oppor- or refer- RELABLE colored girl wishes day work. Seven dollars and carfare. Tel. Ontario 5142-M. Ask for Adell. as a Public Reader 4843 of ences wants second work, or general housework in small family with no small children. Tel. H.P. 764. obtaining with wages; Best —_—_—_—_—_—_—__ CHILDREN’S nurse seeks position. Excellent references. Can drive. Tel. Lake Forest 2794 after 6 p.m. MOTHER’S time; two Meter Working COUPLE: cooking, general housework; 2 adults, 1 school age girl. Own bedroom, sitting room and bath. , Experienced, local references. Tel. H.P. 3765 (collect). WANTED to live in, experienced woman, or girl for second work. Boynton. Tel. H.P. 16. employment lau EXPERIENCED SCHOOL in a 1 H.P. GRADUATES girl. Room and light duties and trans. Tel. H. woman for cleaning. Tel. H.P. 1052. current ~ COLLECTION OF FINE FURNITURE | at home. H.P. 4562. GIRL for general ences required. \ 5889. WHITE week. \ 352 to 1684. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAI te ee and ironing ences.. Tel. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY (OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS family. Must mi EXPERIENCED Apply / EXPERIENCED general maid or cook, white; references; small family; high wages. Tel. H.P. 652 after 11 a.m. ‘ COUPLE ITUAT STATION NORTHBROOK, Tel. Northbrook GENERAL housework and care of 3 yr. child in small home, near transportation. Own room and bath, $25 a week. Tel. WP. 6412. |. GOOD CONI LOST AND FOUND tral, Saturday. days or H.P. GENEROUS cocker pers. Offer reward spaniel DOWNTOWN, 1947. Reward. 3019 pup. for black Contains Tel. evenings. male money The money reward. Tel. ny H.P. & 1367 _ die taffy Tel. H.P. wallet A pe & white 151. December important desperately H.P. 3422. S 9, pa- needed. Kf �Jan. 19th. Tel. H.P, Reward 1937 P. “While Yours Is for immediate return. H. Tel. cash. $325 sedan, LA SALLE 4166. Low exchange prices. Free Installation LEE MOTORCRAFT radio, sedan, H.F. 1949. f four-door LINCOLN, -tos0 Tel. heater, new battery. No. : 1934 Chevrolet sedan for sale, good shape; Tel: Her. radio, heater, like new tires. — 6082 between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. South Wind heater aa LAFAYETTE, sealed beam lights. In good running conTel. H.P. 4766 _ dition, $250. condition; good very CHRYSLER, miles, radio, heater, deTel. Northbrook 849 or tires, 500 new froster, fe 100. 240 Rew. Ruffled tires; ‘new Free 300 N. ‘ 1940, Fleetwood 72, Special 5 : CADILLAC "passenger sedan, Interior excellent condigood running order. Private Motor ‘tion. Tel. H.P. 5348. party. AUTOS Box FOR CASH ———————— Se BIRDS, CATS AND DOGS_ championship Private pars DALMATIAN puppies from stock, beautifully marked, ty. . LF, 796-¥-2. BUSINESS % Park, at] 9-S-3-In-t? Highland 3199 T.P. Tek Jr. REPAIR FURNITURE ; CRAFTSMAN of Quality” “For Work t ing. Refinish ring,. Slipcove ring, Upholste Zion, Ill. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. . 3496 Zior Tel. ; CLEANERMakes.SERVICE ‘VAC- UUM For All Popular Fo Fick available. or hand on Parts St., Tel. 3981 or Tazioii. aie ene fire seasoned H.P. H.P. , SERVICE ene SEWING Singer and other makes repaired, bought Will call cleaners. vacuum aaa sold; also A. ROBERT Phone deliver. and for Church 1247 624-W. ARENDS, Northbrook | RAVINIA 22-24 RADIO PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman 5676 PARK, repair service. Station) ILL Pick-up Tel, HP 89 PERSONAL \ALBERT Grove PETERSON, 640 please call Downers (collect). ROOF PRESERVING SPECIALISTS Experierced 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, Ill. ABOVE ALL YOU NEED A ROOF St. Northwestern Chicago Slate, tile, asbestos, copper and asphalt roofing. 29 years experience. V.F.W. and Legionnaire. Established January 5, 1948. NORMAN MACMULLAN Lake Forest 1285 P.O. Box 578 & deliver. Household Appliances Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Tel. BiPi725 storage for your sible private home, grand Tel. piano, H.P. respon- 4661. ~ RADIOS $1.25 per week. ENT a Thor Gladiron, 305 Columbia Household Appliances, Wankegan Ave., Highwood. _ Tel, H BS ge Se eo ’ ar oe of drawers, Ontario the hour cleaning 8698. or or : wrist wate. 2 tablespoons SILVERTONE console radio, dition, $35. 3805 ae. wood, Ill. Tel. H.P.- 725 drippings, butter or sweet potatoes 1% cups milk Y% cup toasted bread crumbs Brown sugar ° Combine’ all ingredients thoroughly, ter or margarine, sweet potatoes, pepper and 1 cup milk. Mix well. Freshly potatoes are easier to mix, but left-over ones may be used if beaten until lumps are removed. Place mixture in greased baking dish. Beat other egg, add remaining % cup milk and toasted bread crumbs. Spread over ham mixture. Sprinkle with brown sugar. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven (350 degrees F.). 6 servings. 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. Right is reserved to revise or geueut 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 to 59 S. St. Johns excellent conAve., High; ; Park. . Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. ’ Deadline on all Classified RATES: Minimum Charge ; Had you realized how many bargains are available to the camera owner for a dollar, more or less? Yes, there are dozens of them—simple, inexpenSive accessories and gadgets which may help raise pictures out of the so-so class, and get you thinking about salon prints. _ Assuming an’ inexpensive camera to start (say, a box camera—there’s a. real bargain), you'll still want to get the exposure right every time in order to save film and avoid disappointment. For a few coins, you can get cardboard exposure guides that have wheels which The can be exposure set for light and film. is easily read off, and there are directions for indoor, outdoor and color photography. Flashbulbs are bargains, too, At a little over a dime each, you can extend your picture taking to include action shots and indoor events at any time of day or night. Photographic experts at the General Electric Co. recom- mend their midget SM flash bulbs when you begin experimenting with flash pictures, for the flash is so fast that it stops action as readily as fast, expensive shutters. You will need a battery case and reflector for flash bulbs, but they are not too expensive, either. — ; Cheaper, because good or hundreds . of pictures, are photoflood lights, for taking indoor pictures. Home portraits and movies are easily made with these lights if you follow directions. Floods 1% teaspoon pepper Ave., Highland \ FREE chest 1 cup chopped cooked ham 2 eggs addressed STORAGE ; warranted. Columbia $05 ; First So. HIGHLAND. Work Inc. Sales and Service Packard (Opposite Cars MOTORS, DECORATING ROOFING Makes All Libertyville MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE WE BUY AND SELL Used Tel. O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 H.P. Tel. 1 cup mashed . EXPERT DRESSMAKING All alterations and restyling. Call Mrs. L. Heap. Tel, H.P. 3853— Tel. 2 or 4 wheel, | ‘HAULING tratlerd for rent. day or week. trailers by hour, roomy Johnnie’s hitches. trailer install Will & Line County between Service, ~ Auto 1815. Glencoe Tel. on’41.. purer and 2982 margerine ~ & bureau H.P. con834 Hom and Sweet Potato Puff ae PAINTING 725. LOST: lady’s gold oar Reward. . Tel. H.P. 6139 p.m, DRESSMAKING up H.P. wishes 5 days work by take one or more days mashed Emergency Prompt service. and delivery. service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M: BV aN at . H.P. 6488 81 N. Sheridan Rd. . ape 7-8 Tel. laundry. HOME Libertyville. Tel. Never Ave., APEX washing machine, used; perfect dition, Offered to highest bidder. S. Linden. LADY will NURSING and rest home for elder people and convalescences. Reasonable. 140 ene washing machine, ex$50. 305 Waukegan Tel. H.P. 725. . $45. PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, ete. to | rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. __NURSING Ave. MAHOGANY 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, SERVICE. Posed and Candid your wedding in of - Specializing pictures 5804 933 Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between . PERCY HH. PRIOR, - Photographer rugs. CATERING 37 to °47 Used Cars. G. McPHERSON, Ince. ‘EB. Park Ave., H ; GENERAL Electric cellent condition, Delivery FLOORS AND WINDOWS Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Floors Sanded; Filled and Sealed Storms — Screens ERIC STURTZ Between MACHINES TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY drapes, throw and 4 BABY ‘washers, new, $19.95. Formerly priced at $383.75. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. «Teh Be. %25; Highwood. Prompt Service. Bay Rd., H. P. Tel.,H.P. Green WANTED WANTED panels, bedspreads, Pick-up SURGERY LAUNDERALL automatic washer. used. Sacrifice. 3805 Waukegan heater. casing, 1642. H.P. ‘Tel. spare extra practically sedan, Dodge FOUR-door curtains, tablecloths, TREE WASHING PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY | SALE: 1940 Plymouth, 4-door sedan. FOR new Ford, four-door sedan, Also 1941 Tel. H.-P. 977. motor. 1986 CO. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling 348 f APPLIANCE REPAIR Washers — Vacuums — Radios — Refrigerators — Toasters — Irons | Reliable Appliance Service 1401 Washington St., Waukegan, Ont. 8495 C. Foerster W. C. Richardson 87 Toa | SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653) Factory Rebuilt Auto-Parts new motor, car Tel. Deerfield 1936 4-door sedan, FORD, in vere good condition. TRIVATE tutoring to first or second grade youngsters after school or on Saturdays. For further information, call H.P. 2986. Complete mechanical service Bump Shop — Painting Guaranteed Service Flat rates Use our Budget Plan. AUTOMOBILES PHOTO FANS - 697. ‘Rebuilt. 6415. » istsand English toS Halos N Join ml ‘new class beginning sce 2; 948. nee Tel. H.P. . Sesso, 717 Dreefield Ave. cia side. Lost vicinity North Western Ravinia or on Northwestern 7:42 southbound from Ravinia Monday, stat am, ~ |i TEAC SH DRIVE, ‘OUR CARS envelop? edie tan, ee 3 ma style brief case. Owner’s name stamped Ads — $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. are 10 cents each and up, depending on size, and you'll want several. The best way to use flood lights is in handy clamp-on units, which come complete with clamp, cord, reflector, socket and switch. The clamp-on units can be fastened high or low to doors, chairs, tables or ladders for any lighting effect you want. They’re another bargain that will help to make picture taking a full-fleged hobby. Add magic to your outdoor pictures by using pale green or yellow glass filters which slip over your camera lens, and bring out the clouds in the sky, lighten foliage and bring out colors more naturally. They are within. the dollar range, too. These are only a few of the bargains available to camera fans—the clerk behind the counter at your favorite, photo store will know of many more if you take your problems to him and ask him his advice. The Bible in Russia The Bible is not only being read’ in Russia but copies of the Bible are found in the pews of the churches, according to a report given the American Bible Society by Dr. Lurie D. Newton, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, Dr. Newton was one of a seven-member delegation visiting Russia at the inyitation of the Soviet Government “You will be glad to know,” Dr. Newton reported to the Bible Society, “that several Russian soldiers came to ‘me and said that they not only got Testaments supplied to them by the Society when they were prisoners of war, but others showed while a it was they knew of thousands of who did also. One lieutenant me his copy which he received prisoner of war and told me the reading of this Bock while |I was a prisoner:of war in Germany yt that. led baa to — �ae: -|Don’t Broil or ew Style Tren convenience features, and the welcome relief of color. When you shop for your new kitchen sink, expect to find these new style trends. Sinks are made with single or double compartments, one or two drainboards. The compartments are 8 inches deep. One style offers a threeinch safety ledge for glassware. Another features integral slanting drainboards for drainage and protection of the counter top. Sinks differ in length from 72” to 52”—your choice depending on the kitchen space available. Sinks displayed at the show were uniformly equipped with handy sprays, approximately six feet long, for washing vegetables or rinsing dishes. Handles on these sprays are cool to the touch; do not heat up under hot water flow. Some sinks had four-inch backs for snug fitting underneath windows. All sink models at the exhibit were of the cabinet type. This offers the greatest convenience to the housewife who needs to have pans, kitchen ware and utensils handy to her work center There’s plenty of room for a sliding towel bar here, or space for dry vegetables or fruit. If you desire it, you can buy a sink cabinet with a small gabage receptacle fastened inside the center door, Fittings for the sink were chromium plated and high above the rim. Some had an up-curved swinging spout, on others, the spout of the mixing faucet was built high on an escutcheon. Still another presented fittings on a curved dashboard effect background of plastic. By these devices, the danger of. striking dishes, or of siphoning water into the pure water supply is avoided. Says “Milk Bottle” Test Will Show Up Jackrabbit Driver An hour’s drive in traffic without upsetting an empty milk bottle placed on the floor of the car ‘will. disclose to motorists whether their driving habits are adequate for reasonable safety and economy of car operation and for minimizing the threat of gasoline rationing, Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club, stated recently. Given to students in the Chicago Motor club’s driver training program at 100 Indiana and Illinois high schools, this simple test will give a driver valuable insight on whether he habitually wastes gas, car wear, and road safety in excessive acceleration and driving speeds which produce abnormal frequency of sudden stops, Mr. Hayes said. Tests _ miles } per show that an average hour often requires | Liebschutz Bros., Inc. Favorite Food Store > es “ There is only one correct method of cooking pork chops, says Reba Staggs, authority on meat cookery. Basing this scientific asserts statement and on results practical tésts, Your PHONE of she discarded She frying, favorite methods homemakers, should be in favor explains should be of that slowly 456 Winnetka braising. all cuts cooked all of pork the way Have and 369 2525 GLENCOE — Park Avenue Glencoe Ice Cream Delivered With 720 Your ee ORANGES.............. pansies the meat dry by the time it is well done. It is then inclined to be hard the Some TEXAS SEEDLESS broiling for pork chops and _ steaks, which are rather thin cuts, will make hand, ORDER HIGHLAND PARK 1847 through in order to be at their best. And even though pork is a tender meat, braising (a moist heat cooking method) is best for this purpose. The dry heat of broiling and pan- and unappetizing. If, on the other YOUR WINNETKA Winnetka Avenue that, in the case of pork chops, broiling or with many GRAPEFRUIT........... 10 AUGEADG BEARS Soh becviceen Order 98c - | for 49c eee 25¢ be ; chops steaks are cooked by the braising method, which amount of plump, moist and uses only ‘moisture, and a they small will deliciously STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, MEDIUM SIZE................doz. tender 59c | flavorful. The simplest way to braise pork, chops consists of two easy steps. First, they are browned all over in a heavy frying-pan over moderate heat. Pork chops usually have plenty of fat so no extra fat is needed. After browning, a small quantity of liquid may be added if desired; or the pan may be covered tightly and the chops cooked in their own juices. Of course, there are many ways to vary braised pork chops, says Miss Staggs. If desired, the chops breaded before cooking case, the pan may need to slightly). Other foods and ingredients may be added chops are browned—such apples, sliced onions, strips Or tomatoes and peppers Spanish sauce. may be (in which be greased seasoning after the as sliced of celery, to make a 7 twice the gasoline consumed by an average of 35 m.p.h., while studies at Iowa State college indicate 2.7 times the tire wear at 52 mp.h. as at 33, the motor club executive explained. Reflecting the final waste: in jackrabbit starting, a test car which obtained 20 miles to the gallon at a’steady pace of 20 m.p.h. averaged only 8 miles during continuous acceleration from 15 to 30 m.p.h., the motor club reported. Other gas wasters, although not fatal to the upright position of the test milk bottle, are excessive use of second gear, and excessive choking on cars with chokes during the warmup manual period, During winter frequent checks of carbureto setting, ignition timing, spark, and winter weight lubrication will yield savings in gas consumption, car wear, and operating safety. To test whether one’s driving habits are above minimum required for safety and economy in car operation, the motor club suggests that motorists who pass the initial milk bottle test try a second hour’s ‘driving in traffic without tilting the milk bottle when its placed with its neck end on the floor. If a majority of the nation’s 42 million drivers would give themselves the milk bottle test and adjust. their driving habits accordingly, a significant conservation of gasoline would result with an equivalent improvement jn the traffic accident record, Mr. Hayes at least ‘added. | be of 50 in a period of limited gasoline supplies. ‘ sai Only Says Authority The kitchen’s still the heart of the home, judging from the enthusiastic approval model kitchens received at the exposition held in connection with the annnual convention of the Nationa} Association of Home Builders in Chicago recently. Functionally designed with labor and step-saving convenience in mind, the kitchens were laid out in L or U-shaped plans, according to the Plumbing yvand Heating Industries Bureau. These plans centered around the sink, the most-used kitchen fixture. High in popularity were the enameled cast iron models, boasting the sanitation of oneconstruction, re i Pork Chops; Braising n Kitchen Sinks Shown By Exhibits piece P 3 foe ok ee ee ee 19¢ DREFT PMG CN orders de Gk. tei i ib a os ed F ; 39¢ ee 7 SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF POT: ROAST 003. >... 4: SWIFT PREMIUM Be MPP GINIOR. ose Sn. bie dss ss SHOULDER : LAMB ROAST.......... FIRST cet. 090 | cs ae 69c seo ws DOE QUALITY GROUND CHUCK ...............se0.tb, O9€ YOUNG PIG PORK LOINS 53 9 to 12 Ib. average, whole or half......Ib. C FRESH GROUND LAMB PATTIES SS a ce et ve FRESH TURKEYS — BROILERS — FRYERS ROASTING CHICKENS — DUCKS HIGHLAND PARK 4430 ge FOR ALL KINDS le OF Is) BEVERAGES mm Waukegan Highwood can (Zam ba 317 | | St) Ave. H. P. 443 } < FREE DELIVERY ; Pe . : y a R O U Q I L -LIEBSCHUTZ Be ARO ide OOS Peo ats Pak ae oS aE yoo : �v ~~ |GLENCOE Highland - Open Park FRI, The SAT., Screen’s Jan. Musical 1:30 in-a-dish Dane Clark ROYAL TUES.& WEDDING” Technicolor Jan, TOWER 27-28 CROSSFIRE” Robert Young, Robert Mitchum, THURS. and Glencoe Robert Ryan Fireman’s | “BLONDIE’S | FRI. Benefit & SAT. Jan. Tone, Janet Highland oo ny eee TELEPHONE I P. Best Entertainment 30-31 GENESEE Blair Matinee & NOW He was THE Starts ee ee — nie ileal TO in Sunday—Two shows, 3 & 7: 45 Mon. thru Fri—One show each nite—7 :45 & Lancaster, Bickford, Ann Hume P.M. Ella 23-24 Cronyn, Blyth, Charles Yvonne Raines “BRUTE ALSO De Carlo in FORCE” SELECTED SUN. & MON. Gene Kelly, COLOR SHORT SUBJECTS Charles Jan. Marie “The Body’ IN A CARTOON & 25 & 26 McDonald BIG WAY” Winninger, Phyllis SELECTED or bread, he found it. and in Thaxer WED., Joan THURS. Fontaine, “‘] Jan. Patrick Vv preparation, SELECTED but and the clutter dishes for can gravy, and of cooking ‘meat, tend to simplify POLIO! 27-28-29 in Join the —* SHORT OF DIMES SUBJECTS January 15-30 for 4 Big Days MATINEE Lili packed Rains, Joan Palmer drama Caulfield “The Unsuspected” SATURDAY 1590 Top of Big Celebrity Show The Dial local Evanston standard broadcasting station featuring principally good music for the whole family all day every day LOU DAL'S BAND STARS — ENTERTAINERS JACK BROOKS, Comedian & M.C. invites you to listen to PRIZES “On the Avenue” Each Tuesday from 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. Every Thursday between 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. local and school news from Highland Park’s Stay tuned “‘Husenetter each plus timely buying tips leading merchants. Tuesday to the Hardware and Peterson Plumbing Show” at 9:45 - 10:00 a.m. - 1590 - “Top of the Dial” A Daytime Standard Broadcasting Station ALL PROCEEDS DONATED TO INFANTILE PARALYSIS FOUNDATION Friday Jan. 30 HIGHWOOD, ILL. half will or vegetables SHORTS Knowles reduce by They both serving and clearing away jobs. These dishes are thrifty too when it comes to fuel. A whole meal may be cooking while the oven is being used for some other purpose. Apples or custards may be baked, or dried fruit oven-steamed along with the main course dish. If the casserole is covered tightly to prevent escape of steam, cookies, cupcakes or muffins can be baked at the same time and will come from the oven golden brown. MARCH PLUS a beverage. recipes not only save FIGHT TUES., chops on top bake one hour dishwashing time almost through careful planning. ‘Power, WNMP WNMP time P.M. Jan. and ‘ Garfield, thrill Claude shows, 4:45 & “GERONIMO” for cuits 6:30 SAT. to cover. Starts THURS., Jan. 29 . Your FRI. milk Meal-in-a-dish Sundays—z2:30 Burt with SUNDAY enough “BODY AND SOUL” IT! Due to the length of this show the following schedule will be followed: KIDDIE Starts add Place the browned of the vegetables and in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.), or until the chops are thoroughly cooked and the vegetables tender. Serve with a crisp salad, rolls or bis- ILLINOIS Days—Show Matinee SATURDAY an evil genius—taking love where John THE which and D”’ WANTS SEE. Starts 1:30 “Nightmare Alley” ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY Jan. 25 through’ Sat., Jan. 31 EVERYBODY thru Tyrone THE N Daily Joan Blondell, Coleen Gray Late News SATURDAY “GONE WITH HIGHWOOD, Week “LIVING 2400 ‘Mother eau a: Chickens” AND CARTOON’ REVUE FOR one THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Jan. 22-23-24 Jane Wyman Shorts ace eat is James’ eliminate Movies Are Your “MAGIC TOWN” WI CASINO Pork H THU., FRI., SAT., James Stewart, Sun., and dinner- Mrs. Jan. 29 Show ALCYON FOR carries i. Say will “ike ‘if x hee favor good, substantial food: Brown quickly sufficient pork chops for your family. At one side of a casserole or baking dish arrange sliced raw potatoes, and on the other side raw carrots sliced or cut into strips, or green beans. Season with salt and pepper and dot with butter or fat from the browned pork chops serving “} LOVE TROUBLE” spECiA Selected SP TAL —. which THEATRE Highwood BIG MOMENT” Franchot easy-to-prepare BARTLETT “T hate to leave you like this, Freddie—but I’m in a hurry to get to The Tower Casino!” “A Friendly Place to Meet” PLUS In is delayed. an recommendation VALLEY” Lupino, “THE is Jan. 25-26 ‘‘DEEP Ida if serving Here Masterpiece & MON. Smart Meal Planning ful 22-23-24 “Carnegie Hall” SUN. Oia Bal Diknen Ate Dinner-in-a-dish meal is smart management for busy days. Foods cooked in this way need little watching and may be kept hot and flavor- 605 Mon.-Fri. 6:00 — Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., Witty Witticism PHONE 440 �At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, ° nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered at lowest prices. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your convenience. BULOVA Oe on $3.00 Down—75c Weekly The: gift -of a.) lifetime—17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewel Bulova with neatly designed 10-k natural rolled cases. No. 33. Perfect diamond and four genuIne side diamonds in this 18-k white ern or 14-k natural style ring. No. gold gold plate mod- $35 97. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR MATCHED nuine Wh i Ge Diamonds xp $ y setting. No. 350. SO its KS Bridal Pair Both for Weekly Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold- with fishtail style WINDOWS | Down—$6.75 DP. SUSY \.| “OES po 7 Diamond Wedding Ring 7 $9 Down—$2.00 Weekly Eight $5 Down—$1.25 Weekly Modernly styled fine 21-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled - Case. No. large stock genuine this matched natural gold wedding ring 79. 75. Select from our of Bulova watches. diamonds IMMEDIATE PERFECT 7 are 18-k white or engagement combination: in 14-k and No. DELIVERY—NO CARRYING CHARGE $2.00 MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS—— WI UW, Gents’ Massive Genuine il Ring Wil, Diamonds PM AA wd Wh ae Ley at Weekly orl14-k natural gold wedding ring. if sui 4", Doawn—50c Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white Ask Fig for No. 41. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN. y SHOWN DETAIL BULOVA “HER 21 a $197 $25.00 Down — $5.00 Weekly | | | Five natural will gold ring. A ring be proud to wear. for gents’ Perfect “250.” Down—$4.00 diamond en- wedding or 14-k ring in natural 18-k gold. ' mond white every | Ask for No. 91. Ask jewel Benrus rolled gold watch. gents’ 15 10-k natural case. No. 42. | Three diamond engagement | with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or | pie Datias Ble. NO. 8S: _ PRICES ALWAYS $5.00 Down—$1.00 INCLUDE filled case. FEDERAL 10-k natural No. 49. TAX and Thursday Evenings USCH KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Weekly The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. $$__—_—_ B 50c Weekly advertised plate $3.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly Open Monday $9 4.75 $2.00 Down $$$ BUSCHS BENRUS Nationally Weekly sparkling AY $3 is. | eagement with five fiery dia- Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k man $19 EXCELLENCY” Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores S gold �“Youth Movement” that means success Kathryn 'McKinley, Frankfort, Will County, Illinois, and “‘Champ,” her Hereford Champion (Feeder Division) at the 1947 International Live Stock Show. The young people from Northern Illinois farms are consistent winners in the various competitions at the great International Live Stock Show held in Chicago. In the last 5 years, hundreds of boys and girls from farms in this area have won important national awards in junior and open They are preparing themselves to carry forward divisions. the traditions of fine farming that have brought Northern Illinois to national leadership in so many phases of agriculture—that have made it the hub of an area that produces 40% of America’s farm output. In Northern Illinois, 98.9% of the farms have electricity available. Close cooperation of our Agricultural Engineers with Northern Illinois 4-H Clubs and Future Farmers of America, agricultural extension agencies and with farm operators themselves has made it possible for farmers in this area to get the utmost usefulness from electrical service. This cooperation has also resulted in originating and TERRITORIAL PUBLIC SERVICE developing many unique and practical applications of electricity to farm labor-saving and farm home convenience. Among these are electric barn cleaners, silo unloaders, electric hay and corn driers, barn and chicken house ventilators, water warmers for poultry and stock, dairy water heaters and pasteurizers and dozens of ingenious labor-saving uses of portable motors for farm chores. These are contributions to the leadership. of Northern Illinois agriculture and to the fuller life of Northern Illinois farmers. Our company is very proud to have shared in them. OS Forwme TIE in Northern Hlinois This bi-monthly rotogravure picture magazine, featuring Northern Illinois farms and farm people, young and old, is a useful medium for the exchange of ideas on improved agricultural methods and electrical labor-saving. Any Northern Illinois farm home can be on the free mailing list for the asking. Just write us. INFORMATION COMPANY Life OF DEPARTMENT NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 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 22, 1948 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/22/1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.069 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/48b66e782164129cb8ba187884ffad91.pdf edf09c380d5794aa59657ad3f2169f23 PDF Text Text MAKING A - NOW MAN Photo by James Kilcoyne Children of the Holy Cross grade school enjoyed making a snow man recently at their playgrounds. Pictured above are, left to right: front row, Bill Carroll, Bob Wagner, Janet O’Connor, Kathie O’Connor, and Ronnie Kloepfer; back row, Ted Soenksen, Keith Server, Tom Wachholder, Eleanor Pope, John McCraren, Joe Kilcoyne, Sylvia Ori, Phyllis George and Richard Klemp. Thursday, January 23, 1947 5° per Copy �Natural Ga Will Soon e Her Within a few months, we expect to serve you with Natural Gas from the great gas fields of Texas. Pipe has been delivered and constructtion is being rushed. That means an adequate Gas supply, and at lower rates, for your Cooking, Heating, Refrigeration, and Water Heating. NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “Phe Friendly Peopte T. P. “Tom” Clark, Division Mgr. �aM BRR RRR RR RRR ERR eeeees eerfie eview Woman’s Club Lists Road Commissioner, Coming Events 2 Library Directors Thursday, January 23, 1947 Community Recreation Plans Report Given By Coordinator —Drive for Funds Is Still Open— Recreation Co-ordinator W. E. Sheehan presented his first report to CALENDAR OF EVENTS TEAL RSDAN: January 23— 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon at Paul's’ church. *.* 7 p.m. Chamber. of Commerce. FRIDAY, January 24— Seek Re-Election 2 Luncheons Vol. 21, No. 43 And Book Review Spring elections will be of local inA benefit card party on Tuesday, terest this year. April 1 is the West January-28, at. 1730: pin, will be 2 Deerfield Township election and pedessert-bridge at Highland House in titions may be filed up to February 25 Highland Park with Mrs. Frederick with the town clerk, Miss Irene A. Ritter; ‘Mrs, «Irving, Brand, Mrs. Rockenbach. The highway commissioner and two David Inman Sr., and Mrs. W. F. Steed in charge of the event. Mrs. library directors are seeking re-elecJames Gannon is telephone chair- tion and their petitions have been filed. man, with whom reservations may be They are James Mailfald, highway -he Community Recreation committee iast Tuesday follows: report Boys’ Program to 12 noon. Because of the discrep- ancy in ages, it was decided to have a one hour. session from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. for all boys 7th grade and under and the two hour session for the older boys. Including last Saturday there have 8 p.m. Amvets. of been eight meetings of the boys, at which, there has been approximately party an average of 55 boys. These include from each area in the whole community. oa Ne Complimentary remarks from fath- FRIDAY; tannary oi 1:30 p.m.. The The actual functioning of the recreation program began on Saturday St. morning November 23, from 10 a.m. MONDAY, January 27— 8 p.m. Legion Post. TUESDAY, January: 28— 1:30 p.m. Dessert-bridge Woman’s Club. evening. Woman’s Club executive boys board meeting at Silence home. SUNDAY ,.February, 2— ers, who have been spectators are 4 p.m. Bethlehem’ Vesper service. commissioner, and Mrs. Albert Torbet made. gratifying. Ambrose Cox, who is a (Eleanor) of Bannockburn and Fred MONDAY, February 3— For the February 11 meeting at ‘2 J. Labahn of Deerfield for library di6:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Young People’s basketball enthusiast, remarked that the progress .of the boys. was more p.m. in the club room in the Deerfield rectors;: on’ the oe ticket. banquet at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. than he expected. He, as well.as. John Grammar school, Mrs. J. W. King, TUESDAY, February 4— Vieregg, have voluntevred help: on book review chairman, will present 1:30 p.m. Béthlesem. W MS. Saturday mornings. Mrs. Laurene Hoppe. Mrs Ward Gauntlett Heads 8 p.m. The Stagers. ; L. E.* Seaver is the ‘supervisor. 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge. The annual Fun Day potluck lunch- Local Red Cross Chapter (Heis 8th grade teacher in the Deer8 p.m. Altar and Rosary Society. eon is to be held Tuesday, February Held} school)" 25,5 Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, 260 Deerfield THURSDAY, February 6— 25, at 1 p.m. in the Bethlehem Church road,.Deerfield, has been re-appointGirls’ aS estyatany Rotaty luncheon tte ttl Baan: dining hall. Mrs. N. C. Lane. heads the committee for .general arrange- ed general chairman of the Commun- Johnson’s, The first meeting of the girls, from 130! pin St: Pants. Woman’s Guild 6th grade: through high’ school. ments, and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, for ity Red.Cross committee for Deerwas field and Bannockburn for 1947, As 3 p.m. High School PTA. ° jheld on: November 26. from. 6:30 -to entertainment program. general’ chairman she will interpret S p,fn. Taster eiaas 8:30. Including: tonight, (Jan. °14) ‘Red Cross policies,.and will coordinate 8 p.m. Amvet Auxiliary. | the girls have ;participated in classes the entire. Red Cross programiin the MONDAY, February 10— : and one. Bonte . ee one. Friday Itwo villages and. surrounding area, 8 p.m. Doll. Exhibit’ and Parade at ‘Dee. ay: serving as. the. official. contact be- school. ° : The hetivitiés- Serctiaes haskeibale tween -the: Chicago chapter and the TUESDAY, “February “TI a volleyball” and. table tennis. -Frank local community: Sep Gymnastic eps” at Wil- Glotfelty, an 8th:grade: boy,: has. doMrs... Max. Miller a Prairie View mot’school. : : nated his table. for the recreation:BeOy ~The — Deerfield = Shields © Township holds. the | same |general chairmanship WEDNESDAY, peinides: eae Stam. | « High. school board ‘of .education” has for Vernon township, which includes --Beginning: of Lent, ‘Ash Wednesday. There hee been’ an approximate purchased approximately 4.6 acres in Aptakisic, . Buffalo. Grove, Kildeer, FEBRUARY, 28 ‘and/28—-. average of 35 girls participating. . two- adjacent parcels of land in High- Half Day, .]Long Grove, and Prairie ‘8 p.m. Gymnastic exhibits ate‘Deer- Miss Hildegard Zickman ‘ is.- the land Park. field a school." View. <Contnaed on Page ee The Shoreline,weekly ; publication of | the high school, contained the follow- Deerfield Boys Go to Florida ing report of this purchase: High School Board Buys Additional Laid To Meet State Laws’ Another Reninder.” Property Bought © By High School _ Because the’ high aol has not had adequate’ facilities to meet the requirements of the state physical edu- cation law - that’, requires: every child to have gymnasium five days a week, the Board of Education: 6f the ‘high school has purchased two adjacentparCals on lands: The property is. comprised. Of. approximately 4.6 acres and. is, located just south of the. intersection: of | St, Johns avenue and St. Johns place on the west side of St. Johns place and extending west nearly to the railroad. The property will be leveled, graded | and prepared for intramural. program, outside sports, and. classes. This action -was Of Early Deadlines” For Baseball Training School taken— after Ned» «Wickersham ~ and | Chadwick’ ‘Anderson left:ion Monday for Florida to attenda: baseball school...Ned. was a pitcher and Chad, center fielder, for the ‘Highland: Park High school baseball team. Both were graduated in June. Ned is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham :of Park avenue. and Chad ‘is: the son of Mr. and Mrs,’ he needed for:the present program.due to the new. physical edueation law. .|Minor Operation The Deerfield Reviews. appreciates the cooperation of evéryone this week: : James’: “Mailfald, « township - road in’ meeting the earliet' deadlines. We| commissioner, «who ‘made“his” first would like to know how matiy: liked Visit ‘toa. doctor? ‘and first trip: to-a the earlier delivery of the paper?” “We repeat ‘these deadlities ©‘again: hospital : last: week, in thore than 40 ADVERTISING, CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY: Paddys at 5 p.m. years, 1s back:at his home onWilmot road, and well onto ae one ‘to’ ret . NEWS OF CLUBS’ AND ORGAN- coyery. ‘Mr. Mailfald went to: the ‘Highland IZATIONS: Saturdays at 12 noon. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS:. ‘Park | hospital last. Tuesday, for:-the removal “of a small. tumor: on ~ his Mondays. at 12 noon. WEDDINGS.AND ENGAGE- shoulder and returned...;home. on ‘State Bank, since’ Jine. Thursday. | MENTS: Mondays. at 5 p.m. . The baseball training school -opens The Mailfalds of ice easwil SPORTS STORIES: Mondays at Februat¥ 1, and they will stay at the noon. observe their 40th wedding anniverElmer Anderson of Fair Oaks avenue Ned has“been: employed in his: father’s eas station and Chad, in the Deerfield : aks hotel at ‘Cocoa, Fla. StuntFliers Scares Deerfield Residents | the” Board of Education had surveyed the entire situation and interviewed heads |; of the phvsical education departments and decided how much fand was needed. In view of.the requirements, this purchase was made. This is all the property which will [James Mailfald Is” _|Recuperating From. sary on May 11, ‘so. -we agree. with Royal Neighbors es | |Highland Park*RNA Induction Mrs. Mailfald, that ‘with _Mr. :Mailfald’s never having had to: visit a doctor ‘in “all ‘those. years,—-he is a ~ Deerfield’ R.N.A: accepted an invi- very ‘healthy man. tation of the Highland - Park Royal: Monday morning, just before 8:30. Neighbors and attended their installa- High School Will Graduate .” a. stunt flier did loops and swoons tion of officers in the Highland | eats Class of 297 Students iin June over Knaaks Drug store, the Deerfield. Masonic Temple’ last evening. This year’s: graduation class at‘H ighschool and residénces aiong Deerfield |" On the previous Wednesday evening land Park (Deerfield- Shields) includes road, east of the stop lights, then the Highland Park camp members at- 297 students. Last year’s class had 227. swerved off over Briergate Golf club. tended the Deerfield installation.° Mrs. Backin 1913, there were. only 250 stuleaving im the wake of his noisy’ e* ‘Gladys Ames “of Gurnee was installing dents in the entire high ‘school cand its gine some very frightened residents, officer’ at béth“induction ceremonies.' graduating class conta ined 50 students, �Thursday, January 23, 1947 ‘Page 4 Cnet _j“eating DEERFIELD REVIEW Introducing DeerfieldForum JAMES KILCOYNE DEERFIELD PHOTOGRAPHER Enjoy the Review In New Mexico Thursday, Jan. 23, 1947 PUBLICATION Vol. 21, No. 43 Ree pox OU) Albuquerque, N. Mex. OFFICE January 17, 1947 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis. Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published -— Weekly every Thursday To the Editer: Greetings from the ‘Land of Enchantment’. At least, that is what the place is called here in New Mexico. Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies -— 5 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59. Sst Johns Ave: Highland Park, Ilinois Telephone H.P. 4500 We are having lovely, sunshiny days, and the weather is not too cold. My mother visited with holidays, were ccld while she was here, and we had snow! I resorted to the usual New Mexican patter of “But this is very unusual weather here’, and ‘“‘We have Continued to Feb. 27 Photo by M. J. Hart ' A familiar sight, ‘“Kilcoyne of Deerfield,’’ and his little Crosley The Illinois State Commerce Comautomobile, are pictured above. the of hearing another mission held Photography as a hobby in the High- World War II in the European area, proposed Deerfield-Higzhland Parkthe following dispatch concerning him Highwood bus route of the Highland land Park High school became the prowas received by the editor of the fession of James Kilcoyne Jr., since Coach Lines on Wednesday, Febru- his return from the army. He its the Deerfield Review, passed by the Field od Highwo ary 15. The ICC eliminated subject of the 56th introduction to Press Censor, written by Sgt. Kenneth from the proposed route. This de- buginess and professional fpeople of C. Butler: cision followed a request by David Deer field. Meritorious Service Born in Shullsburg, Wis., he came Axelrod, attorney for the bus line, At an air depot of the AAF Service to Deerfield with his parents, Mr. and to amend the firm’s petition. Command in Italy, Pfc. James L. Mrs. James Kilcoyne Sr. in 1923, Their It is reported that the North Shore home is at 1021 Osterman avenue. He Kilcoyne, 1021 Osterman avenue, line is objecting to granting the pe- attended the Deerfield school and was Deerfield, ill., is a member of the tition on the grounds that the bus graduated from Highland Park High 914th Signal Company (Depot Aviation) which was awarded the Meriservice would compete for transporta- school in 1941. torious Service unit plaque for “Sution used by Highland Park High He was employed by Elmer Hecketperior Performance of duty in accomschool students living in Deerfield. Highland Park photographer, plishment of exceptionally difficult sweiler, d sly. objecte The North Shore previou following graduation from high. school. tasks” in the Mediterranean theater of to the Highwood stop, claiming that. He went into service in September, operations during the period 1 July would detract from their traffic at 1942, and served 34 months overseas in 1944 to 31 December 1944, by the ComHighwood and Fort Sheridan. the signal corps. : ; manding General, AAFSC/MTO. That the North Shore line should In August, 1946, “Jimmy” started in The signal company, assigned to Air concern itself with privately owned: for himself and is a great Force General Depot No. Five, has business high school buses, owned and operbooster of Deerfield Review advertis- been overseas for more than two years. ated by the Deerfield-Shiclds Towning. He does candid and portrait and Having accomplished such an outstandship High school board, was a new professional candid, all in action, with ing job of issuing, repairing and mainapproach to their objections. No fares the very newest equipment. taining of signal equipment the organare charged on the high school buses An eligible young bachelor, he lives ization has been a vital factor in the and only high school students, holdMarie, Anna sister, his his father; upkeep of the great air armada in the ing proper credentials, are permitted with in employed at Baxter Laboratories Mediterranean Theater of Operations. to ride. Glenview; and three younger brothers, Having completed their job in this They have not stated their veal Edward, Charles, and Joseph, at 1021 theater the company plans to move out. reason, except “off the record”, which Osterman avehue. is their fear that this proposed bus This week’s cover of the Deerfield Whatever the future holds for these line will. continue in popularity to Review was taken by Mr. Kilcoyne men they will be able to look back on the extent that it will branch out | at Holv Cross church, of which he is the European phase with considerable pride as a result of their outstanding to continue its routes. north to Wau- a member. kegan, or in some other unknown Back in 1945 before the close of achievements. direction, They are crossing their bridges too soon. "Kilroy Klassik Klimax Dance” What little they would lose, if the Legion Auxiliary News would be more than gained by commuters using their North Shore Line The January meeting of the Deerto and from Chicago. field unit of the American Legion The railroad that really stands to auxiliary was held Monday evening lose some passengers is the Milwau- in the home of Mrs. George Jacobs kee road, and they have not raised a of Elm street. Mrs. Leslie Behrens, finger in protest. the president, presided. Competition with the high school Mrs. Jacobs, welfare chairman, rebuses is the weakest excuse we have ported that clothing and two dolls heard. It is the parents, adults, who had been taken to the Lake Bluff orwant and need bus service. Few chil- phanage. Dr. Dorothy Davis andren will be apt to pay bus fare on nounced that $47 worth of veterana public bus, if they can ride free on made articles had been sold for the Craft shop exchange. Will Be Held at Lincoln School “That Kilroy Klassik, the Klimax dance of the year” will be held on Saturday, January 25, at the Lincoln school gymnasium in Highland Park. It will feature the Shoreliners and a hilarious floor show comprised of the cast of “The Season’s Sing”, a comedy musical show from Evanston. The planners of the dance, given by the Catholic Youth club of Highland Park, are Mary Lou Cameron, chairman; Mona May, Oscar Bianchini, and Remo Picchietti. Miss Cameron lives with her aunt, Mrs. John J. Rink. They promise that Kilroy, himself, The auxiliary will collect used eye glasses and lenses to be turned over will be there with a lovely “side-kick” to hospital authorities at Dixon. to be picked from the girls at the The next hearing is set for Febru- Complete details of this work will be party. Mona May will be mistress of ceremonies. announced in next week’s Review. REY 2ho is over for the day, that students would use the proposed new bus line. we sunshine. The weather turned very Bus Line Hearing Is their own high school buses. It would though garet came expecting to bask in the per 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8 1879.7" : only be after high school bus schedule and, crowded, we had a great time. Mar- ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem continued to Waukegan, for My husband was also here for the MEMBER : National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association bus line me three months, and left just after Christmas with my sister, Margaret Kinane, who came for the holidays. cnly three or four days of this kind .of weather in a whole year”. It is going to take much more to convince Margaret that this is a “warm” climate. We had a surprise visit a few days after Christmas from s\ me old Deerfield residents, Miss Ruth Swanson and Mrs. Frank Berning. Miss Swan- son was visiting the Pernings for the holidays. She is a former Deerfield Grammar School teacher, and is now teaching the 8th grade of a juniot high school in Redwood City, California. She is very happy there and said that she had the pick of the class in her room. She is teaching the boys and girls with the highest IQ’s in the grade, and is finding it a very pleasant task, indeed. Mrs. Berning is enjoying good health and. likes’ Albuquerque very much. She hasn’t had an asthmatic attack since she has been here, and looks very well. Mrs. Berning said that the night Ruth arrived she sat up until after midnight reading back copies of the Deerfield Review. I had just received the latest copy in the mail the day they visted me, so she read that one, tco, before she left. Deerfield did not seem so far away with the six of us sitting here reminiscing. Did you have a nice Christmas? Please say hello to any of our mutual friends you happen to meet. Sincerely, Mrs. James B. Cooney Capt. M. H. Cazel Married in Rome Colonel and Mrs. Paul T. Graves have announced the marriage of their daughter, Doris Muriel, to Captain Maurice H. Cazel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Cazel of Deerfield, on December 28, in Rome, Italy. The Graves are formerly from Buffalo, New York. The young couple is spending a 30-day leave in Switzerland and on the Isle of Capri. They expect to re- turn to the United States sometime in February. Awarded Patent A patent has been, granted to Wellington J. Quirk of Waukegan road, Deerfield, for an improved storage battery. He has assigned it to the Quirk Battery Co., Highland Park. �Thursiay, January 23, 1947 Page 3 F DEERFIELD CHAPTER OF THE EASTERN STAR CUBS’ CORNER Well, gang, how does it feel to be in print? Boy! and to think we’ve just started. If this keeps up you fel- lews will make headlines. There’s no stopping the Cubs in Deerfield. Did you. know that the next pack meeting date has been changed from February: 5, “to Friday, February 7? Yes sir! At 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. I’ve*heard lots of rumors about the special meeting. contest for this Some Cubs have their projects finished, some are busy working, while others are still working on ideas. If you are in this last group, think fast because time is short, but see if you can’t be the winner. Maybe you could surprise your Mom or Dad by pre- senting this “something out of nothing” project as a Valentine gift. Golly, would they be thrilled? ... and surprised, too. Now, don’t forget your editor (Mrs. W. P. Carroll) is waiting for you fellows to send in some nice material for your Cubs’ Corner. Any poets in this village? If your poem is printed we'll give you a real billing by printing your name under the poem. Telephone your items to Deerfield 685 or bring them to my home. Den Notes Den 1. Did you have that wienie roast, yet, Billy Winters? Don’t forget, we want to hear about it. Say, have any of you Cubs gotten Johnny Wolter into a checker game lately? He’s pretty tough to beat. Let’s see you try it! Belated birthday greetings to Timothy Silence who achieved the Fe Pk 4 At the recent installation of officer s of the Eastern Star the above picture was token by Ezra Smith. Left to right, two children are Roger and Marilyn Clifford; first: row, Wal!lzce H. ' Hahn, Alvina Culver, Edna_ Blassius, Hazel Clifford (worthy matron), Eric Lademann, (worthy fe , Robert Mitchell, Bess North. Second row, Hattie Lademann, Edna Orsborn. Elsie | _ Johnson, Edth Osterman, Harold Vant, Hazel Kren, z lice Wilson, Ruth Lige, Geraldine Reagan. 5 Third row, Hattie Wessling, Sophie Shapiro, Lois Goodpasture, Edward H. Selig. Solomon Shapiro, Dr. Dorothy S. Davis, Richard Harvey, Emily Mitchell, Jean Bohannon, William Bo» hannon. Deerfield Chapter Eastern Star Holds induction Rites At the recent installation of officers ripe old age of eleven last Saturday. of the Deerfield chapter of the EastDen 2. Boy Scout Gregory Arm- ern Star, the two children of Mrs. strong is the new den chief. John Walker Clifford, worthy matron, who Price was elected Denner with Paul took part in the program were Roger Dasso as his assistant. Good luck, and Marilyn Clifford. Mrs. Clifford’s boys! Seems to me I also heard that these two Cub Scouts are in line for Wolf badges and Golden Arrows by February 7. Den 2 was sorry to lose Marvin Bradney who has recently moved to Grayslake. Pat Carroll had to miss the basketball game due to a sore throat. Better luck next time. | Den 3. Boy Scout Gene Nelson has taken over this tribe as den chief, and what a job he does! How’s about a cheer tor; hin,’ boys? .. sh-b-h, not so loud. Ray Frank is the newly elected Denner, so we’re wishing him well. Did you hear about John Robertsen’s new baby sister? ... and is he proud! Ronnie Kloepfer, Ray Frank, and John Robertson turned in some pretty nice foot scrapers last week, but the brother, Wallace H. Hahn, past wor- Yvonne Pontrich Is Honored Bannockburn and Deerfield Get Their Names Listed in Miss Yvonne Pontrich was honored Illinois Blue Book, 1945-46 At Farewell Party Friday at a farewell party at Mallinckrodt school, Wilmette, on Friday, and the girls gave her a charm bracelet as a farewell gift. The Sisters also gave her momentoes by which to be remembered. Yvonne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “Illinois Blue Book, 1945-1946," a 900 page volume has been issued by Edward J. Barrett, secretary of state, containing a variety of information concerning Illinois, and the national government. Newspaper editors received their copies this week. James Pontrich, will be moving with There are many pictures, some in thy patron of Ada B. Hewitt chapter her family from Chestnut street to color, of faces and places in all parts of Milwaukee, was the installing Louisville, Ky., where she will attend of the state. Factual information chaplain. Mercy Academy. She is a graduate about state senators, representatives, Alvina Culver of Deerfield, Grand of Our Lady grade school at Louis- judges, and numerous officials: the Representative of the O.E.S. of Nev- ville, and this was her freshman year constitutions of the United States ada, was installing marshall. Edna at Mallinckrodt. and of Illinois; the Declaration of Blassius of Northbrook, junior past Independence and the various agenworthy matron, was installed as cies are given. chaplain for 1947. With Mrs. Clif- Wessling and Sophie Shapiro, were Deerfield and Bannockburn with ford in the East is Eric Lademann, installed as organist and Electa, with population, heads of local goveenment, as worthy patron. Robert Mitchell its library and librarian, are all inis the outgoing junior past worthy Lois Goodpasture as Martha. E. H. cluded in the book. Bannockburn’s Selig and Solomon Shapiro, both past patron. Bess North, past worthy worth patrons, acted as escorts for population is recorded as 179, and matron of Deerfield, was installing installing officers. Dr. Dorothy Davis Deerfield’s is 2283. officer. Pictures, beautifully colored, are was installed as Esther; Richard HarHattie Lademann was installed as vey, sentinel; Emily Mitchell, Ruth; shown of the state bird, the cardinal; conductress; Edna Orsborn was in- with Jean and William Bohannon, the state flower, the violet; and the stalling soloist and is soloist for the past worthy matron and patron, as state tree, the oak. year; Elsie Johnson was_ installed escort and installing color bearer. as marshall; and Edith Osterman is Not in thé pigture are Chester Wilmot Mothers’ Club Will Not | treasurer. Wessling, color bearer; Mrs. A. sy bottle cap shortage in Deerfield was Hatolde Vian is associate patron Johnson, warder; Ann Werhane, past terrific. It seems two other dens were -and his sister, Hazel Kreh, is assoworthy matron, who presented outalso scouring the towr: for the same ciate matron, with Alice Wilson as going matron, Edna Blassius, with project. secetary. Ruth Lige is Adah and Ger- her jewel from the chapter. Edward Richard Loarie’s young brother, aldine Reagan is associate conduc- Selig presented the outgoing patron, Jechn, celebrated his birthday with UGESSe Robert Mitchell, with his jewel from Den 3. He’s just five now, but it Two past worthy matrons, Hattie the chapter. won't be long before he’l. be a Cu», too. Time surely flies! game last Friday night. What Cub Wow! Hold Meeting in February There will not be a meeting of the Wilmot Mother’s club in February. To take its place, the gymnastic program under the direction of Mrs. Gordon Hale, will be presented by the school children’ on February 11. the evening of Tuesday, And have any of you fellows met think of passing up such a df Tommy Salyards was elected Dickie Johnson? He’s the new den Keeper of the Buckskin”. Congratu- chief and the gang is really proud of lations! him. He’s a hard worker.. Den 5. If you hear Johnny WachBebby Ccle and Bill Carroll III are holder, Joe Kilcoyne, or any other Have You Any News? fellows from this den talking about busy hurrying up their Bear achieveFor den news, watch CUBS’ COR“Stermy’’, it’s the new English Setter ments these days. Their birthdays are NER each week in the Review. We'll mascot for their den. Whatta hound! coming too fast. Show ’em’ what keep all the Cub Scouts posted on Den 4. This group has a new den would chief, too. Yep, Boy Scout Jack treat! Frable. It was really an exciting day when they moved the meetings over to Bill Neill’s home. The fellows not cnly have a new chief, but they elected Kenneth George as Denner. I also hear that this is another den that made an appearance at that He weighs almost as much as the fel- you're made of boys! You can do ty awards and merits, too. Remember, Highland Park-Thornton basketball lows, and does he live up to his name? I bet. Cubs, “Do Your Best! �wade Page 6 Calvin M. Six Dies With— FRED one RED After Short Illness Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Kelley chapel, for ad January 23, rate Draper-Adler Concert Will Close Artist Recital Series Calvin M. Six, 48, who died Thursday morning at. St. Therese’s hospital, Our special this week. is going to Waukegan following a short illness. ... Three $1.65 Wilson . .Mr. Six was born in Macon county, be a honey. Missouri, and was a Highwood resiBrothers heavyweight T shirts for dent for many years. He lived for only $4.00. ... This deal will be good the past two years in California and for Friday and Saturday only. ... had but recently moved to 1322 LinOur Highwood store is also taking coln avenue, North Chicago. A sheet part in this money-saving promotion. metal worker by trade, Mr. Six was employed. by the Robinson Furnace Bill Emery, ex-Highland High cage company in Chicago, at the time of great of the Solly Thurston days; his death. He is survived by his widow, Daisy; is working in Chicago and living in Oak Park. . ... Bill, who also did a a daughter, Mrs. Colleen Gillen of Sioux Falls, S.D.; two sisters, Mrs. lot swishing for Ralph Jones at Lake Betty Davis of Antioch and Mrs. June Forest. College, was in command of Porter of Pueblo, Col.; three broth- a PT boat during the war. ers, Ely of Clarendon Hills; Harry, The new man at the North Shore of Brookfield and Russell of Salem, Wisc.; and one granddaughter, Diana Lines ticket window is George Slack— Lee. Park an Elm Place and Highland Services were in charge of the Rev. High graduate. William Overend, pastor of the WesDr. Don McClure, prominent High- lev Methodist church. land. Parker, is doing research work IMMACULATE. at the Wesley Memorial Hospital in CONCEPTION CHURCH Chicago. Paul.Rubly, who has been hospitalized' for so many months in West Coast)Army hospitals with a battle bemarried Sunday, Februinjury;:will. ary 2 in Arcadia, California. The Lake Shore Creamery is back in business with Karl B. Hansen and _ Harry Wicklander at its helm. Highland Park Policeman Wilson Richardson’ and. his son, Wilson ey 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. MASSES: Sundays—6 :80, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon. W eekdays—6 :390 -'8 215. CONFESSIONS | __ Saturdays eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and c330 as LARRY ADLER ~ Paul Draper, tap dancer, and Larry day evening, February 10, starting at | Adler, harmonica player, both famed 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett | performers ‘in their fields, will unite and Mrs. Arthur Byfield are handling their talents in the last concert of the local’‘arrangements for this series, and Artist Recital series sponsored by the may be contacted by Highland Park- | Winnetka Music club in the auditor- ers who wish to take advantage of ium of New Trier High school, Mon- this close-to-home opportunity to enjoy “the finest kind of’ entertainment. -é-enlistedin the Naval Air Reserve |' “Sold-out” signs araced - the box- at’ ‘the’ Glenview station last’ week. ~“Pop’ Richardson has 22 years PAPER ITEMS. service,with ‘the. Reserves. Dark gingham. dresses are being featured this. week in. the women’s ee 2 'They sell for $13.95. . Incidently, the women’s departaieat has. received eke shipment of mhite service and. nurses uniforms. 1a Jack. Lanigan of Wade: St.—recent arity dischargee—will commence his collegiate career at DePauw next month, abe:“Abercromby, Mary Loe San a and Pat. O’Connell are vacation>.; Gary ing at Sun Valley, Idaho. Cooper was one of the many. guests they met. .°; Babe and ‘Mary, Lou are planning a six week sojourn to the west coast tollewing their Valley stay. “Bob Berg of Highland Park. was on of*only 55 sds to the Navy ROTC recently.° . At the end of four years Bob” wilt receive an Ensign’s commission and serve for 18 months. Ruth McNutt of Ft. Sheridan Ave. is attending the American Academy Arts while her brother, George, is a student at Lake Forest of Fine office windows of more. than. one big ‘HARD TO GET | ‘ey auditorium last.season on.the Draper YES WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF THESE HARD TO ‘GET. PAPER ITEMS V CHECK THIS. LIST. AND ook FROM O [] [1] [) ©. r] fF] [] [| []. ee TODAY 17 me 17 NAPKINS. Pke. of: 250.Leni dee ea CRE ReLS We. WHITE SHELF PAPER ......1.2..£05:..20002..-2hl Be 39¢. eee ett Le PAPER PLATES Pkg. of 8 -22:...20c4.titeeeteet - PAPER CUPS with HandleHot or “cold drinks, pkg. of 6 ARC jx ay ee Dus ee: 39C:,. WAX PAPER (Ideal to. Wrap Food) Rolle: Sp DUO DUSTIN PAPER Roll.4.2.22 ----.-4 ese: 5Oe, $1.09. a DENNISON DIAPER LININGS Box I yc PAPER GUEST: TOWELS Box......-- 0-2-2: we BRIDGE TABLE ‘COVERS 1 cover. 4 matching napkins 15¢ a a5e* | LARGE PAPER. TABLE COVERS (Size 54x96) ....... f&. BULK PAPER PLATES. (Moisture Proof) poet pracy 15¢ eid $1.00 per 100 Ol NUT CUPS White, Yellow. Pink,Blue, Pke. of 12 ae 29c . . [] HEAVY BROWN WRAPPING PAPER. (Just the right ee ee 5de weight for mailing pkgs. abroad. 5-yd. POE ve 50c & T5e 22 CIHEAVY 'PWINE 14-!b. balls: [| SET OF-16 PAPER COASTERS .............-----------------+- 50c [] BOX OF 100 DIXIE CUPS .............,--2-----2-----------n-1ve 65 100 Ft. Roll Moisture Proof CELLOPHANE PAPER ...... $2.09 tee tn ete ot 10c .. fl. SANDWICH BAGS PRG. 6c coy. [| SILVERSHEETS (Cleanssilver.ina “i iffy) pkg. Pig ae Doe... e naa 50c pet ett [a] GMI ARGS Pe Beh ... pete ete aap 10¢ ‘T] WOOD SPOONS Pke) of 12 !000 0 a 10¢ a CL WOOR FORKS: Pre: of 12:2. fl Pkg. of 100 LACE: PLACE MATS ........-------- $1.00 fF] 1 Pt. Size FROZEN FOOD LOCKER BOXES ............ $1.99 fF] 1 Qt. Size FROZEN FOOD LOCKER BOXES ................ $1.25 and Adler, transcontinental - _, tour. There. was Washington,., BiG, with C onstitution . hall. (seating, ‘capacity 3,044) 5: Wiinnipeg’s. Auditorium , (ca| pacity ..<3,800) ; the University. of In- diana auditorium, Bloomington, Ind. (3,788); Chicago’s. Civic. Opera House (3,931), And. so. on, _down..the,.line Philadelphia, Rochester, Los: -Angeles (3 shows), San Francisco .(2:shows), Denver, _and many,other, cittes.; As. for: New: York” City. Genter Theatre,.a record: was:established: in this auditorium of - nearly ::3,000,: with Draper and Adler -playing a-week stand .of: eight. -perfofmancés:..to:a phenomenal gross of $25,000: (Continued on page 7). ~REPAIRING WE GLAZE ie ~ SHOES AND: PURSES — All Work ‘Guaranteed. Ladies’. and, ‘Men’s 5° > Shoe Trees and Arches _ Now Available © HATS. CLEANED: MANHATTAN College. SHOE SERVICE Tel. 3100 525 Ceritrol | - Highland Park : The 14.N. First. St. woe, TEL 488555: -, Highland: Park, Hi. �Thursiay, January 23,. 1.947 Page « PAUL DRAPER _ (Continued from page. 6) i Draper and Adler combination is an annual Christmas week feature of the St. Xavier Group to Honor Sisters Feb. 16 New York ‘season. i The Saint Xavier Academy alumni _ The tremendous success of these association will hold a breakfast at two American pioneers in the concert the Blackstone hotel on Sunday, Febfield, the one with his tap dancing miaty 16, at 1 p.m, The brealtast is genius, the other with his equally to honor the Sisters of Mercy who phenomenal harmonica playing, has this year are celebrating their cen- been the theme -of) critics’ praise tennial, 100 years of teaching and nursing in Chicago. throughout the country. Mrs, Harry M. Limback is working “They provide entertainment of the highest order—in its own way, a new kind of standard for the concert platform,” said the Rochester Times- on this-event. Mrs. William J. Cor- bett is honorary chairman and Mrs. Peter C.. McCabe of -Wilmette is Union. The San Francisco News calls North Shore chairman. them “incredib'e artists.’ The New Orleans Times-Picayune, “a refresh- ing change from normal concert routine—original, witty, ingratiating, and satisfying.” The summation of the Toronto Evening Telegram’s critic is short and among the makers.” to the world’s point, = Lhey are greatest music NEw ATLAS TIRES Now Available 12 In All Sizes Months Written Guarantee 7 A.M. to Midnight Daily Sunday, 9 A.M. to Midnight You're Not Forgetting| The Cleanup Campaign ALTICE STANDARD SERVICE Green Bay and Central Ave. Highland Park 5409 OR ARE YOU? HIGHLAND HOUSE NOW OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK for Your Busy Life A dress to see you thru and keep you looking tip-top, no matter where your busy schedule takes you. In rayon gabardine in aqua, gray, beige, gold, “Week Days 11:30 to 8:00 tangerine. Sundays 12:30 to 8:00 Private Dining Room Available for Special Luncheons and Dinner Parties 23 N. SHERIDAN ROAD Casually Perfect TEL. 4775 Sizes 12 to 20 .... $14.95 Garnett¢ Co. : �Thursday, SONU Bd, Page 8 RPCS Ld aes HAVE YOU HEARD? Mr. and Mrs. William Christensen hospital. The baby is a granddaughter of 232 Sheridan road, Highwood, are of Mrs. Lufkin Tennant of Highland There’s a one day service on the parents of ason born at the High- land Park hospital on Wednesday, January, 15: garments brought to Vogue The James McKillips of 544 Elm. Cleaners Before 10 A.M. DRY CLEANERS FOR’ ,-S222. PARTICULAR PEOPLE A daughter was born at the hospital CLEANFR/AND DYER Mr. and Mrs. James Malmquist of 2708 West Park avenue are the parents of a daughter born at the hospi- Highland Park 3900 391 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 3903 Mr. and Mrs. John’ Antognoli of Winnetka 3360 ‘634 Orchard, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at the hospital on Glencoe 1900 A baby girl arrived at the hospital on Monday, January 20. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rich of 327 Ashland avenue, Highwood, are the parents. RIGID a5 FRE REEZERT<* —Foop SERVICE Thursday, Jan. 23, Exams Friday, Jan. 24, No school Basketball. . i033 08.4 7:15 p.m. NEW SEMESTER Monday, Jan. 27, Play tryouts .......... 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 28, Monday, January 20. Coe High School Calendar tal on Monday, January 20. 327-329 N. Green Bay Road 44 Green Bay Road A daughter, Kathleen Mav was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Engels on Sunday, January 12. at St. Francis Place are the parents of a son born hospital, Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Max at the hospital on Friday, January 17. Engels of Highwood are »paternal grandparents and maternal grandparents A son was also born on Friday at are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zinger of.Niles, the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tl. Wachholder, 525 Deerfield avenue, Deerfield. on Saturday, January 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Florent, 807 Sunnyside, Highland Park. OCUE areal Dad’s smoker ........ 7:30 p.m. Girls’ rifle Wednesday, Jan. 29, Council Report cards Guidance committee ‘ . 9:00 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 30, Boys. rifle j) <<. 5 3 Friday, Jan. 31, Report cards in Grade conference Basketball— Evanston, here . .. 7:15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.T. Hamil Reidy (Barbara Tennant) are being congratulated on the birth of their child, Lynn Lut king last Thursday in Presbyterian OF g(t! a < a "yiN ar WE DELIVER IN HIGHLAND PARK, NORTHSKUUA, WEST LAKE FOREST — DEERFIELD PHONE DEERFIELD 860 COLLECT STOCK UP NOW — LAST WEEK OF SALE EVISCERATED POULTRY AT LOWEST PRICES FOWL FOR FRICASSEE, No Waste, .................-.- per box $1.35 Ready to Cook, Dressed, Drawn and Cut in pC ROASTING CHICKENS Whole... b. 59c Plump — Drawn — Ready for Oven BROILERS—Split, No Waste, Special _................... each $1.00 “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE HUMIDIFIERS The shingles still Banish Desert-Dry Air From Your House or Apartment This Winter With the retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed NEW CARRIER HUMIDIFIER Your Wood with our Shingle scientific applied hot. Roof treatment Air Comfort Corp. 1307 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago Phone HARRISON 0828 Fancy Milk Fed White-Meat Chickens VEGETABLES & FRUITS FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS PEAS, Fancy Quick Frozen ................. 12-02. 25c CORN, Waney, Whole Kertiehe iio) es ok 12-0z. 25¢c STRAWBERRIES, Whole, Sugared ........0....000........... 16-0z. 49¢e PINEAPPLE, Sweetened, Crusheg5:..d00557 oa 3 16-o0z. 30¢ PIE CHERRIES, Sweetened, Pitted) ee ae 20 oz. 39e Mrs. Louis Onesti Plenty for One Large Pie We specialize in processing whole, half or quarter Beef, Veal or Lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. Call for price. We will cut your meat, or sell you the meat in wholesale cuts. Tees VOU Catia bd REFRIGERATION CORP. of sarees ‘WE NOW CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IN HOME FREEZERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD 860 of 126 South Second St., Highland Park received the Xmas Gift from Estimates Without Obligation POLK’S JEWELRY “There's. a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. Q. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Blde. H P ‘758A 4 The gift was a Lady’s 17-jewel 14-kt. Gold Watch �Thursday, January 23, 1947 Page 9 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT ACP PENT Nides OF hSREAN DIR ARIKERS:... 4 Highland Park News Telephone H.P. 4500 Mrs. Mitchell Takes Part Millions of listeners from coast to coast heard Mrs. Angie C. Mitchell of 60 Elmwood drive match wits in a recent Saturday afternoon broadcast with John Reed King, MC of the “Give and Take” quiz program, aired at 2 pm. EST. The broadcast was a feature of her visit in New York City. Selected As Cheerleader Miss Gladys Pick, daughter of Al- bert Pick Jr., 176 Vine avenue, has been chosen for the B squad cheerleaders at Cornell college, a dispatch from the college stated this week. The girls will work out with the regular cheerleaders and be ready to step into their places in case of sickness. They will also get practice by leading at some of the games. Miss Mary Grady Receives Orthopedic Nursing Diploma Miss Mary Grady of 529 Forest avenue is one of 11 affiliate nurses who were graduated Tuesday from the orthopaedic nursing course at University of Illinois college of medicine. Certificates were presented to the graduates by Dr. Fremont A. Chandler, head of the department of orthopaedic surgery. Plan Dad’s Smoker Daily Free Delivery Phone H. P. 1500 AK Darnwens Cerorce =\ WHISKEY~A BLEND)) Selected whiskies, expressly set aside, make this blend light, full flavored. 86.8 Proof—60% grain neutral spirits 5th $399 E. M. Fuciks Return From Canal Zone Trip Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fucik and their baby have returned from a two weeks” trip to the Canal Zone, where Mr. Fucik was called as consultant for the U.S. Corps of Engineers in connection with studies now being made to increase the capacity of the canal. They. are moving into their new home, recently purchased in Glencoe. Miss Meitus Is Elected Head Of Monticello College Club Miss Sandra Meitus, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Robert Meitus of 231 Ravine drive, recently was elected president of the International Rela- tions club at Monticello coliege, AlCO ele Future plans of the organizawith being placed on the high school’s homemaking pro- Liquor SERVICE Co. Mr. Hoglund was discharged from the army at Fort Sheridan in November. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seiffert of They plan to be married in the summe:. 822 North Green Bay road entertained Saturday evening, January 11, in honor of their daughter Betty Marie, whose 18th birthday it was. Twenty guests attended the party and participated in games with prizes going to Peggy Erickson, Jean Powers and Ellis Straford. The honoree received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. tion include several panel discussions At High School With H. Hoglund of Green Bay, Wis. Miss Seiffert Feted On 18th Birthday In N. Y. Quiz Program Mr. and Mrs. Max Engels of 324 Railway avenue, Highwood, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katherine Engels, to Arnold Hoglund; son of Mr. and Mrs. students and faculty members FOUR ROSES Whiskey—95.5 Proof 5th $425 e@ Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for Walker's Imperial Blended Whiskey 5th $337 antiques. foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to coast.” . rises. @ Duracleaning is done in your “auINU gain resilience. Pile unmats e Colors revive. Wool fibers re- Deerfield 444 Chicago ... AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CoO. BONDED BOURBON Fifth $635 FLEISCHMANS BOND 4 Year old JAMES E. PEPPER 512 years old WATERFILL & FRAZIER 42 years old 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield participating. emphasis gram, the next Dads’ smoker will be held on Tuesday, January 28. A. E.: Welters, principal, will give aE GIN $3 09 GILBEYSGIN 5th ee ee) PERF ENG $3 ‘3 SORRONS GIN $335 a talk on the work of the homemak- ing department. The Dads then will be shown through the home economics department. The girls taking these courses will be there to show just what they do during school. The customary refreshments will follow in the English club room. The Yes, indeed, when ERMIN= CLEANERS dry-clean your meeting is expected to begin at 7:45 clothes, they are p.m. You're Not Forgetting een BEER $275 Case of 2 BUDWEISER BEER @ase: ofo24 $370 Sek ee VAN MERRIT BEER CASCIOL 24 ones ea $4.40 SCHENLEY OR ARE YOU? RESERVE If you want your present clothes to look like brand new togs, New Orleans BEER, Case of 24 worth peeking at! The Cleanup Campaign MARDI GRAS MILLERS HIGH LIFE $350 have them cleaned at ERMINE CLEANERS and see how their Americas Largest Selling Whishey $286 Fifth original beauty is restored! By steamer Feb. 8 — 21 days By rail Feb. 14 — 8 days Other all-expense trips to: GUATEMALA - MEXICO FLORIDA - CALIFORNIA and to many winter sports areas H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 370% Central Avenue George L. Lundberg, Manager Phone: Highland Park 1211 ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. Liquor SERVICE Co. 337 Waukegan Ave. All Phones - Highland Park 3710 Highwood .. Phone H. P. 1500 DAILY FREE DELIVERY �Lostly for” es to lowan omen :Mies Sobey Is Bride Of Richard Belliveau Mr. and Mrs. John Bahay of 365 Bloom street announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eleanore Mar- tha Sobey, to Richard Belliveau of Kenosha, Wis., in the First Metho- dist church of Kenosha, January 18. Die Bred: Frankson the ceremony. officiated at Mrs. Chester Langholff, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor, and Thomas Belliveau, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Following a short honeymoon, the young couple’ will reside at the Langholff homein Kenosha until the house they are building is completed, Photo by Bett’s Miss NormaPassini, daughter of | For Ravinia Woman's Club Benefit Party the Joseph’ Passinis of 39 Elm A benefit. bridge party has been avenue, Highwood, became_ the . aranged by the philanthropy commitbrideof Dante Cervetti, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cervetti of Iowa, in _ tee of the Ravinia Woman’s club for a ceremony at St. James church January If.. A new apartment on Elm>avenue will be ready for the newlyweds this weekend when they return from a wedding trip through Iowa and Nebraska. Miss Underhill Engaged ) To William W. Kellner The engagement of Miss Cynthia Vernay Underhill to William W. Kellner, son of Mrs. George Kellner of 157 Vine avenue, Highland Park, has been announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall S. Underhill of Evanston. Miss Underhillis a graduate of the Evanston Academy of Fine Arts. and Mr. Kellner was graduated from Northwestern Military and Naval academy and attended Purdue uni- versity. He is now engaged in business in Chicago. New Head of Infant Welfare Wing Group Miss Alice Pfister of Mundelein, formerly of Highland Park, was in- stalled new president at the meeting ' Monday evening of members of the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wing. The group met at the home of the retiring president, Mrs. Emerson Mead, Woodland road. Assisting Mrs. Mead. as hostesses were Mrs. Robert Nereim and Mrs. Paul Wells. Annual reports were presented dur- ing the evening and the calendar for the coming year was discussed. the afternoon of February 12, at the house. Desert will be served at 1:30 o’clock, and according to Mrs. Charles S. Stunkel, ehairman, decorations will be carried out in a valentine theme. Table, door and other. prizes are to be awarded during the afternoon. Arden Shore, Chicago Commons, Girl Scouts, Highland Park Community center, Highland Park Social service, Lake County sanatorium, Red Cross and the YWCA will benefit irom tae “praceeds of < the party: ’ Ravinia ‘Village and of Shirley Pfister, treasurer; Miss Virginia Sherwin, recording secretary; Mts. Robert Bennett, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Fowler, publicity chairman; Mrs. Benno Nell, representative to the junior board and Miss “cial Frable, ex-officio member of Jerome GLb Vows P. February. 22. The bride-to-be is the widow of her fiance’s brother, the late Ensign Philip R...Dering,. who: lost his life during action in the Aleutians in May, 1944. She is Midwest’ fashion editor of one of the leading woman’s Mr. Dering, son of Mrs. Chrystal Knutson of Chicago and Charles M. Dering of Miami. Beach, Fila.,.. attended Princton university and entered the navy in 1941. He was cited by Admiral Halsey for outstanding service as flight deck officer of an aircraft carrier in. the West Pacific, and is now engaged in business in Chicago. The couple is planning to reside - on Half Day road. Bride.at St. James Mrs. William S. Farish Jr., former Mary Stovail Wood, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood of Lake Forest, and Hugo V. Neuhaus, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nurhaus of Houston, Texas were married Om, luesday January. 21,3: in,” the Church of the Holy spirit, Lake Forest. Mrs.. Farish’s parents, who are former Highland Park residents, gave a wedding breakfast in their home following the ceremony. The newly married couple will make their home in Houston. Ravinia Woman's Club To Honor 49 New Members At Reception A reception and tea for new members of the Ravinia Woman’s. club will be given at the home of Mrs. I. S. Riggs, 2165 Lakeside place, from 3 until 5 o’clock the afternoon of Wednesday, January 29, according to Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, chairman of the membership committee. Mrs. Riggs is membership co-chairman. There are 28 new members this year, and 21. who joined after last *vy.ears. tea, a total of 49 women to be honored. Mrs. Francis: P. Linneman, president, will receive with her board and the following members of the committee: Mesdames Kenneth Lewis Dorough, Burner, Stanley D. FE. Grace, Woman's Club Card Party January 28 Lundin, Arthur H. Mason, Harold Middlestaedt, Robert H. Olmsted Jr., Edward Poser, George G. Postels, Walter Rietz, M. J.. Scheemeacher, The finance committee of the Highland Park Woman’s club will sponsor a dessert-bridge party at the clubhouse. on Tuesday, January 28, at 1:30 p.m. Cards will be played during the af- Bowen. |. Vinyard. tractive door prizes will be awarded following play. Reservations for the party may be had by calling any member of the committee in charge, or at the door the day of the party. Following are members of the fi- Charles G. Mason, Melville J. Photo by Bett’s MRS. PETER RETTIG Mit- worthwhile projects. Mr. and Mrs. George EK. Abernathy of 1732 Pleasant avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Arline Katherine Abernathy, to Ensign Maurice R. Whitaker, son of Mie and eo iisSeee bale alee Whitaker of. Wahoo, Neb. The wedding date has not been chosen. the board as assistant to the presi- dent. The organization meets the third Monday of each month. Schtimacher. and Hh. L: ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT St. James church in Highwood was the scene of the marriage of Miss Harriet Lehr, sister of Herman Lehr of 841 Ridgewood drive, to Peter Rettig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rettig of 220 Highwood nance committee: - avenue, Highwood, Saturday Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, chair- morning, January 11. man; Mrs. William V. Briddle, viceFollowing a honeymoon at a winter resort at Warsaw, Wis., the chairman. and the mesdames Frank D. couple will be at home at 841 Austin, ‘Cyrus Avery, John W. BrigRidgewood drive. ham, George W.. Brown, Charles E. Close, Kendall Clough, George B. Dana, Oscar Iverson, Tyle W. Maley, Engagement Is Announced Proceeds will benefit on the club’s charge Mrs. 3 Go SG (has. slerpert 2 bolts A.” i. points; Mrs. Darwin Rummel, vice- in Mr. Bowes, 176 Laurel avenue, Saturday, from philanthropy committee members, or -at. the, door February 12, president in charge of sewing; Miss Others taking office at the Mon- day meeting were: Mrs. Robert Mosevice-president Mrs. Nancy-Leight Bowes Dering and Charles Dering Jr. have chosen their wedding day. They will be married at the home of Mrs. Dering’s parents, Weddings Mrs. Farish Is Wed To Texan Tuesday Tickets may be secured in advance chell, Raymond .J. Ryan, C. A. Sanborn, Whitt Schultz, E. N. Sincere, Alain L. St. Cyr, William L. Stupple, Arthur H. Swanson, Peter J. F. Weber and Mrs. Oliver Weed. ‘ley, Dering-Dering Vows | To Be Solemnized Late in February ternoon, and table prizes and many at- Miss Alice Pfister - magazines. Plan Valentine Decor MRS. ‘DANTE CERVETTI Engagements Oliver W. Heath is announcing the engagement of his daughter, Miss Margaret Heath, to John Allan Galbraith, son of Mrs. Evan Galbraith and the late Dr. Galbraith of Toledo. Miss Heath is a graduate of Univer- sity of Michigan, where her fiance was also a student. He. served two years in the navy and is now studying law at Ohio State university. Separated By Ocean, Couple Become Engaged ~ The engagement of Miss Betty Kelley, daughter of Major and Mrs. Joseph C. Kelley of Darmstadt, Germany, formerly of Highwood, to Paul Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Traverse City, Mich., las been announced. The Kelleys, who have been ee since October, 1946, expect to return to the States at the end of this year. Miss Kelley was a sophomore at Miss Abernathy is a 1.44 graduate — Highland Park High school, and‘is continuing her studies in Germany. of Highland Park High school and Mr. Johnson, who resides in Highattended University of Georgia. Ensizn Whitaker is being released from: wood, is a medical technician at Evanactive naval duty this week. ston hospital. �ies Hutton Bride Of H. LU. Schneider, Jr: At Redeemer Church Miss Vienna Hutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton of Ram- sey, Mich., and Hugo LL. Schneider “iy son: of Mroand “Mrs; Hugo L. Schneider of Oak wood avenue ex- changed wedding vows before the altar of Redeemer Lutherah church Saturday at 4 p.m. with the pastor, they Rey. oH. Kk. -Platzer, reading the ceremony. For her wedding Miss Hutton wore a white faille gown with finger-tip length veil and medium length train. Her veil was fastened with seed pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Skidmore of Highland Park, wore a gow of. white net over blue taffeta and a hat of blue flowers, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Judith Ann Schneider and Fhoto by Hecketsweiler Miss Betty Quinn were flower girls. MISS JANET MARIE CARLSON They wore dresses of pink and blue Mrs. Ellen Carlson of 215 High taffeta. Following the wedding a dinner street, Highwood, has announced the engagement of her daughter. for the bridal party and immediate Miss Jane Marie Carlson, to families was held at the Highland Thomas J. Crewdson, son of Mr. House, and from 7 until 9 p.m.a reand Mrs. Henry Crewdson of Rad- ception for 150 guests was held at ford, Va.--Tentative plans for a the Sunset Valley club. June wedding are being made. After a short honeymoon, the.couple will be at home at 1033 Golf road, Highland Park. Mrs. Schneider atMiss Hendrickson tended school in Bessemer, Mich., and Becomes Bride of Mr. Schneider was graduated febed Highland Park High school. He is Louis Picchietti now employed at the Highland Park |} Miss June Hendrickson, daughter post office. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter: Hendrickson, 649 Driscoll court, and Louis Picchietti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enea Picchietti, Glencoe avenue, were married at high noon Saturday in Chapel No. 1, Fort Sheridan. The Rev. Hadmund Mrs. Robert Bussard will receive Shoher officiated. The bride was attired in a white the president’s gavel from Mrs. Ralph satin gown with a long train. Her C. Archer Monday afternoon as she fingertip length veil was attached to: takes over as new president of the a crown of beads, and she carried a junior group of the Highland Parkshower bouquet of gardenias sur- Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Mrs. Archer is rounded by white roses. retiring after two years as president. Miss Carole Pasquesi was maid of Mrs. Gustavus Babson will be hoshonor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Neal Danyo, sister of the bride, Miss Mary tess at her home, 1100 South Linden avenue.\The program will include anPicchietti and Miss -Louise Santi. All wore. fuschia taffeta gowns and nual reports by members of the 1946 matching feathers in their hair. Each board. Plans will be made to attend the carried a bouquet of white gladioli fannual meeting of the Infant Welfare ‘with fuschia centers and baby blue Society of Chicago which falls this mums. year on January 29. All new members Altar decorations were of white of the group are required to attend chrysanthemums and candles. this meeting and many others join Daniel Murphy was best man. Ush- them each year because of general ers were Neal Danyo, Geno Santi interest. -and Angelo Pasquesi. The women’s auxiliary’s meeting For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. will take place at 10:30 o’clock in the Hendrickson chose a light blue dress morning in the Casino room of the with black accessories and a corsage Congress hotel. Mrs. Ralph Archer of gardenias and red roses. The of Highland Park is chairman of the bridegroom’s mother wore a_ black nominating committee. The presiding dress with black accessories and a officer will be Mrs. Robert McDoucorsage of gardenias and pink roses. gal, Jr. Philip D. Armour, president of the A dinner for the bridal party was held following the ceremony at the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, Highland House and 300 guests at- will have charge of the meeting which tended a reception held in the even- follows the annual luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the Gold ballroom of the Coning at the Masonic hall. Following a two-week wedding trip gress hotel. in northern Michigan, the new Mr. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE PANACEA FOR WORLD UNREST ‘Subject of A Free Public Lecture by — FLORENCE MIDDAUGH, C.S.B. Los Angeles,California | Member of the Board ofLectureship of The. Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, AT 8 P.M. In. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Ave. Pees Park, Minois THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Mrs. Bussard Receives Infant Welfare Gavel Monday Afternoon and Mrs. Picchietti will make their home at 447 Glencoe avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. Picchietti was graduated from Pontiac High school, Pontiac, Mich., and Mr. Picchietti is a graduate of Highland Park High school. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your party, wedding or reception . Tel. H. P. 3199 ‘Hightond Park, 11. NYLONS By Vanity Fair NOW AVAILABLE WHILE THE QUANTITY LASTS. Rich, deep tone shades in cobweb like sheerness of 20 denier 51 and 54 gauge Also the favorite suntone shades SO popular for - Spring. For those who prefer the more serviceable Nylons there are the extra fine lisle tops and the indispensable fine gauge Cantruns which “are ab-solutely runproof. For real economy, buy them by the box at a great savings. Priced from $421 to $950 Town Shop 504 CENTRAL AVE. H. P. 944 �Page 12 Thursday, January 23, 1947 Local Boy Boxers Elect Officers Clip Waukegan Club 8 to 5 Saturday Members of the Highland Park _ Boys’ Boxing club “brought home the bacon” Saturday night, when they defeated the tough Waukegan boxing club 8 to 5 in the gymnasium “of Highland Park High school. Robert Pearsons and Larry Powers, both 8 years old, staged a preliminary exhibition bout before the scheduled matches between the two clubs. Highland Park main event winners were Jimmy Carlson, Dick Roberts, Tommy Mann, Geno Pizzato, Vince Cimbalo, -Bob Winkler, Churck Schramm and Frank Humphreys. COMPLETE Immediate Photostatic Service Now in Highland Park ‘Photo by James Kilcoyne Stenographic Service Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing - Mailing The NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 HENRY R. NELSON, LOCAL OLDSMOBILE DEALER, WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT of the Highland Park Automobile Dealers association at their monthly meeting January 10 at the Villa Moderne. Speakers were Edward Cleary, general manager of the Chicago Automobile Trade association, and Ross Kelsey, representing the Employers Association of Chicago. Other new officers are Wayne Downs of Packard, vice president; Joe Marchi of Pontiac, secretarytreasurer; and a board of directors consisting of J. R. Purnell of Ford, William Ruehl of Chevrolet and Herbert Bartleman of Dodge. Seated (left to right) are Grant Benson, Leslie Stanger, Herbert Bartleman, Charles Skelton, Kenneth McLain and Wayne Downs. Standing (left to right): Ray Grant, William Ruehl, Robert Robinson, Henry R. Nelson, Edward Cleary, Ross Kelsey, Henry Trauscht, William Golden, Al Ackerman, JoeMarchi, J. R. Kelly, J. R. Purnell and Joe E. Brown. Three members, August Hack, Leo Larson and FrankKitter, : were not present when the picture was taken. MILDRED WALLDREN DAV. 2233 HILL & STONE HOL. 4220 COONLEY and GREEN Inc. 372 Central 08 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON of Deerfield :| H P. 64 . KIDS CAN‘T KEEP CLEAN! , Drastically Reduced | INSURANCE pealESTATE FINAN +» WOOLS From $29.95 To $1995 oe And Other As Low As there’s nothing you ’ can do about it, except to $1095 know that your cleaner is Sizes 7 to 17, 10 to 52 reliable and prompt. and 1415 to 26% = sic SERVICE IN TOWN RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. “The Shop With You in Mind” Charge Accounts Invited - 635 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Il. Telephone Deerfield 806 | a ? ; 618 N. GREEN BAY RD. ) HIGHLAND PARK pees vad ey cs } TEL. H. P. 177 sie : �_ Thursday, January 23, 1947 Dr. Gallagher Will Address Citizens’ Committee Monday and a city employee and agent; Orvil R. Olmsted, director of Region III of the Federal Public Housing Authority; and William R. Bregeron, assistant director of the Evanston Federal Public Housing Authority of the National Housing Agency. on some aspects of racial relations at the year’s first s Marion avenue, or Joe Nelson, 1916 bi-monthly business meeting of the North Shore Citizens’ THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave., a Highwood ta BPhone 4579 Free Delivery : Flora place. To Show Movies of committee on Monday, January 27, at Mr. John Sabo, well known alum8 p.m. in Matz hall of the Winnetka nus of U. of I., will be on hand to Community house. comment during the showing. Dr. Gallagher, who is now Professor cf Christian Ethics at Pacific ColHighland Parkers will have the oplege of Religion in Berkeley, Califor- portunity of seeing technicolor motion nia, has had a wealth of experience in pictures of this year’s tournament of dealing with racial problems and _ten- roses and also a play by play picture sions. Besides his experience at Talla- of the Rose Bowl football game bePortraitures of dega college, a prominent negro school tween University of California at Los Distinction in the South, he is now co-pastor of Angeles and University of Illinois, 571 Central Ave. the Berkeley Congregational and inter- when movies of the two events Highland Park 5128 are racial church. shown at the Elm Place school audi-The meeting, which will be the first since the election of a permanent board of directors last November, will include a report on the progress of the organization and will be open to the public, Announcement was made last week WHISKIES Rose Bowl Game at Elm Place Jan. 29 SEVERI oe by the newly created executive board that progress has been made in the prosecution of a mandamus suit filed in the Circuit Court of Cook county against the mayor and city council ot the City of Evanston on January 4 by two Evanston citizens and several local civic organizations, charging that racial segregation and discrimination has been deliberately applied to the Evanston veterans’ housing project on the north and south sides of the Sanitary District canal. The suit asks elimination of a clause in the city’s contract with the Federal Public Housing Authority which provides that “minority racial groups” shall occupy the two acre site bounded by the canal, Darrow avenue, Payne avenue, and Dewey avenue. According to the complaint, 12 units on the south side of the canal have been alloted exclusively to Negro veterans, while the remaining 99 units have been allocated to white tenants exclusively. Complainants in the case are Howard Reed Hudson and Joseph Wesley Jones, Evanston citizens, and the Evanston chapter of the American Veterans committee, the Evanston .Inter-racial council, the Evanston branch of the National. Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Evanston Civil Rights council. The defendants include Mayor Samuel G. Ingraham, the members of the city council; Edward W. Bell, city clerk; O. D. Buckles, corporation coun. sel‘of the City of Evanston; Earle E Press, Veterans’ Housing administrator Service and Rebuild Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators,Registers 11 Years Experience Our Own FREE DELIVERY PERK (Frozen) 2-Ib. roll 60c¢ 2-lb._ roll 40c Ome ewe eemestennecewreseccaseenerseesesen 5th $3.45 wecrweosccecs Old Thompson .... 5th $3.85 P. M. DeLuxe 3 Sth$3.458 enccecce | Corby’s Reserve ..... 5th $3.37 IMPERIAL a 5th $3.37 Case of 12 Fifths ecccccee 50 Grand a $40.44 5th. $3.41 a 3 Feathers Res. .... 5th $3.87 { Kinsey 5th $3.88 eeceercerosvecse 5th $3.88 4 . a Calvert Reserve .... 5th $3.90 Lord Calvert 5th $4.52 Hunter’s 92 Proof 5th $4.23 wowccewe Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 ib. 20c WINES Ib. 20c ALL DRY FOODS AND BISCUITS TAYLOR'S NEW YORK Small Bags or Large Dry Cocktail Sherry, Tawny STATE Port, White Tokay ~ Fifth $1.55 Our BEAUTY SHOP will PICK UP YOUR DOG and DELIVER HIM BACK to you in _: perfect condition at no extra COST. CALL US HIGHLAND PARK | 206 CRESTA BLANCA: . Triple Cream Sherry 5th $2.94 Port, Muscatel .... 5th $1.49 Chablis, Burgundy 5th $1.40 COOK’S IMPERIAL Port, Muscatel, sherry, Tokay .... 5th $1.37 Bonded Whiskies Old Grand Dad Old Taylor Old Forester Old Fitzgerald Kentucky Tavern Imported Scotch Pick up & delivery Work done evenings. J. Walker, Red Label Your equipment ready following morning. '511 Waukegan, Highwood _ " Tel. H. P. 5505 $40.92 eocvcces meererovrecatacocenes ToS Seam ereerenes rere eceereeeesees SPECIAL COOKED BEEF Paul Jones eeescece 5th $3.87 Case of 12 Fifths........ $46.44 WE HAVE IT enecccesee Sor eesesecceesccecceos Case of 12 Fifths SCHENLEY,RESERVE ANY FOOD YOU WANT FOR YOUR DOG ee eer sere resem areraeesare Peeves serworeeseresoses WILLIAM PENN 5th $3.41 Philadelphia , & |a ee Dr. Buell G. Gallagher, author of the recently published book, “Color and Conscience”, and former president of Talladega college, Alabama, will speak The official pictures will be shown locally under auspices of the University of Illinois alumni association as a service to their members. Tickets are free to members of the association and members of the H. P. High School Athletic association will be guests of the organization. Tickets for outsiders are available through W. C. Wenninger, who is in charge of arrangements, at 1419 W. Se es Meeting in Winnetka Will Be First Since November Election torium at 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 29, J. Walker, Black Label 6 NO. SHERIDAN RD. Haig & Haig 5 Ster White Horse Vat 69 1 , �Fane 14 Thursday, January 23, 1947 ; Bruce Krasberg Names Men’s sa) | Garden Club Committeemen Says 1947 Growing Season Will Local Teacher Meets resis AND CO., Be the Best in Many Years Queen of England Post war gardening is in full swing, At a recent reception in London President Bruce Krasberg of the for American Teachers, Miss Laura Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park Deerinck, teacher at Elm _ Place concluded after taking stock of the school, had the pleasure of meeting irst club meeting of the year JanHer Majesty, the Queen of England. uary 14, when the Community house was filled to capacity. At this gatherMiss Deerinck left for Scotland last ng he announced the appointment August to teach in one of the schools of chairmen and their committees for many of one is She in Edinburgh. the current year and prophesied reAmerican teachers who, through an cord local production of the finest exchange system, are teaching in ‘n flowers and vegetables, now that foi Arrangements year. England this ;eeds, fertilizers and gardening equipyea iithis exchange were made last through the United States Office oi ment once more are avaiable. Education. Miss Cruickshank, a ScotCommittees were named as follows: tish teacher from the schools of EdinProgram: Thomas Bruwning, chairburgh, is the exchange teacher for man, Gene Pfister, Jesse Strauss and Miss Deerinck. She is teaching a Edson Rice. fourth grade class at Elm Place. Garden show: Bert Ray and WillIn an interesting Christmas greet- am Riddle, co-chairmen. ing to her friends in District 107 Miss Publicity: Morton Schamberg and Deerinck tells of some of her exper- J. F. Sachs, co-chairmen. iences in adjusting to the curriculum Publications: Harold Pfister. and methods which are used in her Barbeques: Art Olson and Herman particular school, Miss Deerinck wil. bring back to her pupils at Elm Place Anspach, co-chairmen, Ed Brown, the benefits of her teaching and Phillip Cole and Bert Leech. travel experiences. Membership: Frank Lund, chairDuring her stay in Scotland Miss man, James Barton and Robert LeoDeerinck is living at the home ol pold. Miss Cruickshank’s parents. For the Telephone: Frank Muller, chairman, Cruickshank family in Scotland the Dr. A. L. Berg, Jack Churchill, George arrangement this year is more than Dana, William Goodman, Stanley an exchange of teachers—it is also Grace, Carl Howard, R. M. Jaeger, an exchange of daughters. James Kelly, Edwin Keim, Lorentz ALLSTATE TIRES} Knouff, | 85 60°x16 a|Telephone Girls Send Gift To Handicapped Young Woman Plus Federal Excise Taz Buy Them On Sears Easy Terms Are you tired of getting the run-around for tires? NOW Sears can give them to you right across the counter... Just come in and tell us the number and size you require and they’re yours. They're famous ALLSTATES that mean finest quality, finest workmanship and LONGER MILES ,.. buy them NOW at Sears WORLD FAMOUS LOW PRICE, 550xi17 ......13.60 650xi6 . . 18.05 700x1i5 ..... .19.90 700x16 2.TEDFEINNEstati RTUBES ° QUALITY ALLSTA —YSRARS when Sold with our ALLSTATE TIRE 517 CENTRAL AVENUE A collection for Miss Bette Jean Lampe, 23, who was born without feet, was taken up during the past week by the girls employed at the Highland Park telephone company, and $56 was Robert Maifenz, James Quigg, Whitt Schultz, E. M. Sincere, “Doc” Thompson, Lloyd Tupper and William Vetter. © Reception: Arthur Tresch, chairman, William Riddle and Harold Pfister. Inter-club: Harold Pfister. Auditing: Harry Oppenheimer. Memorial garden: Phillip Cole and mailed to her in care of West Subur- ban hospital in Oak sires where she Carl Stith, co-chairmen. Legal reference: Thomas McDavitt. is now confined. Miss Lampe has spent 17 of her 23 Club photographer: Edwin Read. years in hospitals receiving treatment. ' The collection was in charge of Miss Ann Connolly, and was started when the girls became interested in Miss Lampe’s case. Permission was obtained from the telephone company to sock donations for. this purpose. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 300 N. Green Bay Rd. H.P. 5804 FURTH & COMPANY Funeral 7 Advisers and Directors 936 B. 47th: .C] (get Street Chicago S 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 bad . �MRE Meal? es 2 NOR Roped Thursday, January 23, 1947 Geraldine Wilkinson Treated At N.S. Country Day School Opens $250,000 Campaign Hospital After Snowball Mishap Geraldine Lucille Wilkinson, 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilkinson, 669 Kimball road, was treated at Highland Park hospital for cuts and bruises following an accident shortly past noon, Wednesday, January 15. Attempting to escape a barage of snowballs being tossed at Pian to Pay Off Mortgage and Mrs. Kuiper Is N. S. Chairman Increase Faculty Salaries For Theta Luncheon February 1 HAVEN A campaign by North Shore CounMrs. John F. Kuiper of Highland her by a schoolmate, she ran into try Day school to raise $250,000 to Park has been named North Shore the street from the east curb of provide an increased faculty budget was launched at a dinner held at the school Friday night, January 17. The dinner, attended by 56 members of the special gifts committee and their wives and husbands, “kickedoff” a crive which will run until March 1. Darrell S. Boyd, chairman of the committee, presided. The campaign, first well organized fund drive in the school’s almost 30year history, was born with the war chairman of the luncheon for alum- Green ‘worth, new grand president of Kappa ing improvements, | Plan Other Dinners The Friday evening dinner for the special gifts committee, and one planned for February 4 for the general campaign committee, are but two of a series planned during the drive. Heading up the entire campaign is Roy W. Walholm, with Mr. Boyd and Carleton Blunt co-chairmen of the special gifts committee and Edward F. Hamm Jr. head of the alumni. where she JOHN NASH speaker of the afternoon, and Purdie Ba he a RS eS 2. 19 N. Sheridan Rd. — Tel. 3500 Jointhe a |ee OF oe| PS) Ms % ea ia ee Hill & Hill 5th $370 5Y-YEAR-OLD Bond Whiskey**4 sei] OLD Grand Dad ?t. $3.93 | : O4 Se JANUARY 15- 30, & on Budweiser Chock. full of crisp Case of 24 12-oz. _.. $368 look for the red emblem of quality. Case of 12 qts. almond nut-meats— ‘ me ee Re | PHONE 5432 PM Deluxe Sth $345 E. MARCH :4 & Highwood, Illinois : os sak 440 Railway Ave. was Big Reduction Alpha Theta, will be the principa @ some outstanding debentures in the hands of parents are expected to be paid up in the campaign, with a modest amount left over for minor build- road, aae and active members of Kappa struck by a passing car. The driver Alpha Theta planned in observance took her to the hospital. of the sorority’s seventy-seventh annual founder’s day, Saturday, February 1, at 12:30 p.m. in Marshall Mid-Winter Field’s Wedgewood room. Mrs. Willard T. Grimm of KenilRUG SALE Wanda Meissner, known for her and resultant effects upon operating readings and book reviews, will be costs, and of the need for a larger coastmistress. Entertainment will be teaching fund to enable the schoo! »rovided by active members of the to maintain its traditional high Northwestern university chapter. scholarship standards. Parents of children in the school, canvassed infor3irthday Party mally a year ago on the question, favored the campaign. Eight friends were present when Mrs. Fidel Ghini of Highwood was To Remove Debt | The $250,000 sought in the drive guest of honor at a birthday luncheon, will free the school of debt and al- ziven by Mrs. Harold Snaveley at her low it to devote funds now used for some at 26 South Central avenue, mortgage and debenture obligations Highwood, last Monday. for faculty salary adjustments and additions where needed. RELIES en The campaign is a project of the parents. Present plant and equipmem of the non-profit cooperative institution is valued in excess of $800,000 j INFANTILE upon which a mortgage of $180,000 i: J , PARALYSIS now outstanding. The mortgage and Bay wecreces $425 NOW IT'S SEALTEST TIME Prager Case of 24 12-oz. $250 ICE CREAM Schenley Res 5th $386) . THE MEASURE OF QUALITY committee, which will undertake to contact 858 former North Shore Country Day school pupils for. contributions. You're Not Forgetting The Cleanup Campaign OR ARE YOU? FINE WATCH-JEWELRY- | SILVERWARE. REPAIRING| SPECIAL ORDER WORK. DIAMOND RESETTING. | Complete: optical service for glasses:. We are in a. position to give you excellent service’ with: our, ‘statf; of. watchmakers, jewelers and opticians. _ Across from. the. bank Same. Location ts 35 Years. ie of Ds eee Park -. Three Feathers Sweaters Reserve $3 86 Calvert Res, -- 5th $3.86 CLEANED Wines '% gal. $230 Port, Muscatel, Sherry DUFFY & DUFFY Old Taylor wwe Sth $675 CLEANERS Philadelphiasth $386 HIGHLAND PARK WINNETKA Open From § a.m. until 1 a.m. Daily | Sunday Noon until 1 am. 630 fe eee a ngs ne Rk aire ad i ibe mae ai �; aay v fy . OntAg AOU A RU pee TiS NES aac ulaa CoeAN “Leta ee ‘ a a ' aePeSTosa Ce eps ae eae tans at‘ SN SEERaeets CUP EO nr PREes ak Ha _ Page 16 Thursday, January 23, 1947 Suburbia FINAL CLEARANCE Savings of 50% and More DRESSES SKIRTS Reduced $5.95 - $7.95 Reduced to $ 3% From >] 2?) to $675 SWEATERS BLOUSES $7.95 - $8.95 $4.95 - $7.95 Reduced to Reduced to $300 _ Nearby Country Towns Western suburb’ writers and poets vied with those from the northern areas at the recent awards for the best manuscripts submitted to the North Shore Creative Writers. Elmhurst and Winnetka divided the poetry presentations while Elmhurst again along with Villa Park and Highland Park won in fiction and character sketches. es A new use for figures compiled by a board of education on number and home address of students has been discovered by Wilmette. A surprising feature of the statistical study is the population shift in the village which shows that more than 52% of the total families have been residents there for less than 10 years and over 5% have lived there less than one year. Most of this population, however, is in Kenilworth Gardens and Indian Hill estates which were almost barren prairie 20 years ago. Residents for 20 and 30 years are tied at 10% while ‘slightly more than 14% have called Wilmette home for fifty or more years, and that’s “a long, long time.” Citizens of Elmwood Park, Franklin Park, Schiller Park, Fairview, River Grove and part of Chicago were not on speaking terms for more than 10 days last December through no fault of their own, but resumed HAND BAGS _ oral communication Christmas morning. The enforced speech isolation was occasioned by complete fire destruction of the River Grove telephone exchange which within 11 days was operating again in Quonset huts, [Jan amazing engineering and construction feat. $7.95 Reduced to $500 Town Shop 504 CENTRAL AVE. A new bank to be known as the Glencoe National is in the making. Application has been forwarded to the U. S. Treasury for permission to organize and no opposition to it is anticipated. Bankless since 1930 where previously two banks had served its residents and business houses, Glencoe has been forced to use financial facilities of nearby suburban communities. AFTER INVENTORY SALE Maywood’s Housing Authority has been tenacious in its effort to provide even temporary homes for returning war veterans but at last admits no immediate fulfilling of its program is possible. The main obstacle, of course, is lack of finances, but one additional is lack of space, so the Authority is going back to its original work, slum and blighted area clearance until, if and when state or federal funds are available for building. _ mH SNOW SUITS | BOYS’ FINGER TIP COATS CHILDRENS DRESSES WOMEN’S DRESSES | LADIES’ CHENILLE AND QUILTED ROBES PARKA HOODS WOOL SCARFS WOMEN SHORTEE FLANNEL GOWNS — AND MANY OTHER DESIRABLE ITEMS May We Remind You That It Is Only Three Months Since Our Reopening—And That, All Our Merchan- dise Is Less Than Three Months Old. , Gleanings From the Press of a . @ eo o , WE HAVE A LIMITED QUANTITY OF _ SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES e ® e ROSENBERG’S DEPT. STORE _ “FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY & YOUR HOME” _ Phone Highwood 976 _sa | 967 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, III. From country club to city hall is the fascinating adventure of the building which now houses the municipal offices of the City of Evanston. It’s }true perhaps that the average city hall can’t very well become a country club but the old Evanston Country club wants to know where in any other community of more than 75,000 people can a country club building become a city hall without moving from its original foundation? The Evanston building claims no other country club can make that statement and moreovér have its veranda become. the main entrance to the official home of the city fathers, who proclaim their remodeled building to be one of the finest and most modern city halls in the United States, (Continued on Page 18) fe Ee G [- || Vacation in Florida ts R C 0 . L E G E Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin and son, Samuel, of 2751 South Deere Park drive, are prematurely vacation- Meconace Mienand Wanna is prompted by the recent hospitaliza- is tion of Mr. Plotkin. a. 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE ing in Boca Raton, Fla. The vacation a Secretarial Training for College Students and Graduates A thorough, intensive course—starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Regi:’sation now open. | Next Cours Starts Feb. 18 Regular Day ead Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalo Special Counselor for G.I. Train ng TELEPHONE STATE 1881 President, John Robert Gregg, $.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, - THE GREGG COLLEGE Dept. NW, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 Hotel Sovereign | Kenmore at Granville Unexcelled =| facilities for banquets, private parties, weddings, and business meetings. a | a Our restaurant and cocktail lounge feature the finest food and beverages. For reservations and information call — CATERING DEPT., BRiargate 8000 �Bends Page 17 Thursday, January 23, 1947 Highwood VFW Holds DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY Election of Officers MONDAY EVENING Victory Rollers Frieda Moore—high individual series— 608; Betty Rich—high individual game ~—196. The Haven—high team series— 2169. John Gourley & Co. and D.B.A., tied for high team single game—74T. WwW. L. The: Haven neck ea ieee 43 14 SB ARS ores eeine ac Be EMER oes» 39 18 Highwood Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 4741, held their 1947 club elections on Monday, January 20, and the following officers were installed: T. Mazzetta, president; D. Nanni, vice-president; U. Sirotti, treasurer; E. Bertucci, secretary; R. Vignocchi and A. Cabri, trustees. Following the installation services, plans for the club’s first anniversary dance were completed. The dance will be held on Saturday, February 1, at the club rooms on Waukegan ayenue, Highwood. Scarlett (sae ae eaten 38 19 MNO Reni oe cuenta eae taco ecuesbaNd 29 28 Jonm Gourley; € COM ti hentese 24 33 Prise De SERGIO = hc ecco hs ees2 19 88 TGOMetteSs. GEIS eget okiencstst oes Sisscancioe 19 38 Reliable Garage ....2..2......-cccccccsecees 16 41 Major League Somenzi & Son won two games from Frigid Freeze. Both teams had trouble fining the range, however, I guess that Nice going, Ralph! But this the Somenzi gang had a few less railroads gle game. to contend with so that explains the odd nice performance was saddened somewhat by losing two games. The anchor man game. : ; Duffy & Duffy had to fight off a hard had his anchor dragging. Shame on him! The ladies, bless them, were in their challenge from Herb Engstrom, who had/ Catha nie 601 series. but little Sam Bernardi, pitching for all they were worth. the golf wizard from Old Elm, really crine Cunningham with a 450. series and poured on the heat with a 246 last game Jessie Hart just behind with 440. Welcome to a. couple of new bowlers, to down Paganelli Bros. twice. Only last , Sunday night Sam poured nine straight Herb Didier and “his sister. The standings are as follows: strikes in the pocket and then of all things, L. the pin has had to take time out for supehesec, ake 16 per. If you happen to know Sam ask him Colenian Sie Wareit Glos aes,icp cabexseniceceavact vantsenice 22 about it and you'll find out it’s worth a 23 few lauchs. (I ought to get a free golf Cunningham PUNTA,© < Bees. oeate 35 lesson for that plug!) : i eS as oe ets 25 Club Lorain, with Al Bertachini, finally ons ORG5) ic ecm apdcobinndchacawunaatonce 26 started to find part of the pocket and POOR 30 downed Rich Seul’s gang three times. Hart 37 Judve Carani did not get his quota of Wachholder “rails,” but someone told mz that the FRIDAY EVENING “ten pin” seemed to be a stationery object St. Paul’s Church League when he got up to bowl, and it was still Team 7 in first place; Team 5, high 3 there when he finished. : Braun Bros., with Gus Klemp taking eames, 2269; J. Coleman, high 3 games, 579. the spotlight, downed the 400 Club twice Presbyterian Church League as the boys found the going rather rough Standings: and five hundred series were few and far between on those two alleys that night. Seems like the boys have caught on to a ‘jackpot’? fever and every Saturday afternoon they fiave a little get-together, Last Saturday yours truly did all right. If any of our readers are interested you will see most of the boys in action out at Morton Grove and Des Plaines wher: tw “sweepers” are going to take place the next two weekends. TUESDAY EVENING Chamber of Commerce Results: Ww. iG ASIEN eeung it oe di cadtu se otubaer coashaaNe 3 PAE oa encetkca nupawhan acesvena vokaliestamiins 9 ROG oe ca ucecanees sutewcphedeaussiawasbersoone 3 Elm 9 NS a.ROR Rd Ieee onan sehen 2 AYN 0 5S SUS le ae id on) Selena i MDOT BNecwsck vonccoansuees 2 RATA a cack reagan vstA measdoeiatiqeaeee Hi Individual high for night: Malcoilz Hans, 180-201-193-—57@, THURSDAY EVENING Bethiechers Church Bowling gs ide spe nated ah cote D Holy Cress Church League Ralph Dunham had the mester’s touch when he hung tegether a 159-230-185 for a 674 series, which gave him a new high 3 game total, That 230 game is also a new league mark for High Individua] Sin- Redskins Steelers BOsCc)ot:wena Scammer Cardinals ‘Bears Packers Giants Dodgers Surprise Program Is Planned for N. S. Jewish Group Tuesday An air of mystery surrounds the program sponsored by the North Shore Committee of the National Council for Jewish Women at the North Shore Temple, Glencoe, on Tuesday afternoon, January 28, at 1:15 o'clock. ‘Mrs. Arthur Margolis, president of the North Shore group, would not divulge the secret of the invitation which invited the members “to a preview of the ‘Birth of a Baby’ ”. However, she promised that it would be different and original. In addition to the surprise package, members will hear a report, given for the first time -in the Chicago area, 23 24 24 “26 31 32 32 36 DeLuxe Cleaners 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Witty Witticism QUICK SERVICE On All Watch and Jewelry Repairing POLK’S JEWELRY 2 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 2028 Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Gifts and have a good time at Tower. Casino.” We will soon be serving Food; Keep an eye on this space for further details. Hours 9 to 6 TOWER CASINO Leo De Palma & Son 331 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Except Wed., 9 to 12 Noon. COMMUNITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 6 NORTH SHERIDAN RD. ‘ | PHONE H. P. 206 SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL CAMERAS - AND EQUIPMENT DURING MONTH OF JANUARY FOTOFLEX 66 eu can’t blame him for wéaring my suit—it was cleaned at DeLuxe Cleaners.” Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 on the participation of Joint Task Force One in “Operation Crossroads”, the two atomic bomb tests by Commander Kenneth Shaftan, USNR. Commander Shaftan was not only an eyewitness, but a most active participant. The meeting is being sponsored by the “Council Fair” con.mittee of the council, of which Mrs. Edward Kann is chairman and Mrs. Nathan E. Jacobs is publicity chairman. The “Council Fair” will be held at the Winnetka Community house’ on March 5. �_ Page18 | Thursday, January 23, 1947 a ASAGE , The Tailor _- ALTERATIONS on -Men‘s and Women’s ~ Clothes Without Delay AlsoCleaning and Pressing & : Pick up Tuesday before 10:00 a.m. and Delivered on Fridays 8 N. Second Street Tel. H. P. 1712 SERVEL Refrigerators for Immediate Delivery See the Modern RODE WALTER Launderall It Washes - Rinses - Damp Dries Automatically No Bolting Down Radio and Washer Repairs Done by Factory Trained Men Guaranteed Washer and Radio Repairs COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Illinois Phone Highland Park 1533 Suburbia (Contnued from page 16) Residents of Oak Park and River Forest have done much the past year to help the war-stricken peoples of Europe both individually and through community-wide organizations. The three major organized efforts took as many different forms in the Save the Children federation,. the Friends of France and the Oak Park-Brwinow committee. Save the Children funds gained with the assistance of the village’s schools, have made possible the “adoption” of several schools in war-torn Holland, France and Belgium, while the Friends of France have made large financial contributions raised by solicitation and fashion shows for purchase and distribution of supplies (as well as new and old clothing collections) through’ their national organization to relief of persons in the most devastated parts of that ccuntry. The Oak Park-Brwinow committee is unique in that the Polish city near Warsaw selected was stripped bare by the German army and food, much of which is earmarked for school lunches, and clothing sent the loyal villages has caused a lively correspondence to spring up between their children and the undernourished almost helpless but nonetheless thankful youngsters of Brwinow (pronounced, “Burvinoff”). ‘We Wish to Announce That Mr. A. Gordon Wilson Is No Longer Associated With Our Firm. The Davis Transfer and Storage | Company. Alpha chapter of Tau Nu Tau, Austin, is a new service fraternity with but one single purpose: fostering and encouraging the Boy Scouts of America. Its activities will be limited to the community in which formed but will cover assistance to troops in membership and direction of activities. Officers of the fraternity are Peace) sii of the Boy Scouts or in Scouting work. The village treasurer’s annual report in Deerfield shows that flushing and shooting pheasants within community limits last year was not profitable to hunters, but the village stowed away the tidy sum of $356 in fines from persons who didn’t believe it when warned not to do those things. It is felt in the village that at least the sadder but wiser seventeen hunters who paid more than $20 each for the privilege of or excitement, or both, of violating a law, will give Deerfield a wide berth, come the °47 hunting. season. A Winnetka resident has just disposed of 750 volumes on Oriental art and civilization, European art and general historical publications to Deering Library, Northwestern university, Evanston. The nucleus of the highly prized collection is Japanese art oe the now extinct publication, “Artistic Japan”. SHOWING OF \ daytime? Preferred Contractors ee wee ee Phone: Deerfield 647 Leaves To Visit Daughters W. G. Davis, 331 Euclid avenue, Highwood, left recently for San Diego, Cal., for a month’s visit with @ Excavating @ Trench Workll/his two daughters, Mrs. Chester © Concrete Construction | Tomei and Mrs. Victor’ Cucchiara. apectator sport pastels tweet ees 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 EXCAVATING AND TRENCH WORK BLACK DIRT - FILLING DIRT DRIVEWAYS BUILT Louis TAZIOLI DAY AND NIGHT PHONE H.P. 4662 “A Veteran of Foreign Wars” gt aaa �yer eo racst , eon hae 132 yeaa : meas aa sy Baie Seg Thursday, January 23, 1947 : ‘Page 19 December Building Report The Christian Science Reading Room Following is a report of the Highland Park building department presented to the mayor and city council for activities in the department during the month of December, 1946. According to Philip Cole, city engineer and acting building inspector, a complete report of the department for the past year will be ready for next 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's issue of the News. January 2, 1947 Honorable Mayor and City Council, Highland Park, Hlinois. Gentlemen : Week Days .. . 9:30 a m to 5:30 p m Saturdays .. 9:30 a m to 9:00 p m Simdays so 2:30 p m to 5:30 pm Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist : Highland Park, Illinois The following is a report of the Building Department for the month of ldecember, 1946: Permits For: 4 “1 Valuations i Dweilings (S.F.) Temporary permit = Private Barages (Found. for 6.77 ~ 2,150.00" aCe 2. Sign. panies 6. Se 2° 1 4: : tui hoes Re 3 Sy Laie aswee ‘ , eee ¢ : ‘<: $391.71 7 Daa etl RoE a 24.00 -$ 30.00 Storm sewer tapes. eee Ae Raeae EARN A ate bas ot ae ee a Driveway permits > reer ee es SOR ore Septic tank permit pipers Rig jeale sbseo 157 es eee AE i 0/60 $@ Ly’s Ye 0 Wr 6s .ebe es ees acon * =Consultantto Wilson & Co, s . eeseeeereeeeaesseceoeeeveeeseeeeeeeeeeseese 30.00 255.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 arce em tenee ee $e eS Pullin : $.39.25 | eee: Bae ee sree Total Building Department Fees sewertaps $a esa 7467) - $69,500.00 . $245.46) 6 Electrical, permits hte 16 Tank and burner SeenEt Sanitary $164.02 SF) ee saves “7° Building permits 6 Fees . $48,000.00 : Hurrahfor Ham - Good quality ham, whichisplentiful once again, makes afeast of any meal. Ham and eggs for breakfast; ham and vegetable chowder for lunch; broiled or baked ham with raisin sauce for dinner...each and ee every one a feast for the eye as well as for the taste. Total of all fees collécted by Building Department eer $746.71 Total value of Buildings December, 1945 .........bia 6 ...$ 38,545.00 Total value of Building December, 1946 0000.0 ceebet tives 69,500.00 Accumulated Value Buildings for 1945 .......... seine 384,432.00 Accumulated Value Buildings for 1946 Siisets Saw Pao ie ee.«.. 2,298,841.00 the school of science at Simmons. She will counsel and advise the overall planning committee for: the Ap‘peal. Funds will be used to build a new Congressman Ralph E. Church, library, science building, residence (R), 10th District, Illinois, was today halls, social and health unit, and inelected to the powerful House Com- crease faculty salaries at. Simmons. mittee on Appropriations. Upon being’ notified of this assignment, Congressman Church: stated: “T shall scrutinize every expenditure of the government and insist upon:re- ducing appropriations to the lowest possible figure without interfering with the essential functions of the government. From.:.:examining the President’s budget, I: am convinced Te Is THERE A BOY SCOUT IN TH’ CROWD 22? § we can save the taxpayers: several bil- lions of dollars.” ‘Congressman Churchis now serving his sixth term in Congress without having missed a roll’ call, session or vote during his entire service. He was elected November 5 by a majority of over 78,000—the largest majority ever received by a member of Congress in the 10th District—probably the largest majority in any congressional district. When that washingmachine gets “tied up in knots” and just won’t -|work right, let Columbia HouseMrs. C. Bouton McDougal of 2348 hold Appliances ae it. It will Indian Tree road has been appointed run like new. a member of the alumnae steering committee and the Simmons appeal committee, for the Simmons college x OPERA Washer seek to raise $3,500,000 for academic and physical needs at the. Boston; Mass. college approaches its 50th birthday. : Mrs. McDougal is a graduate of Slertri SteeoP oe : ‘ear 4 Radio eae)rake} UTE APPLIANCE pd WAUKEGAN AVE... « Te Melt)aALT 8) bude TN DNGe BK} a ee ee a t To broil: Cut fat edge of a slice of Wilson’s Certified Smoked ,{ - Ham in several places to prevent curling, place on broiler rack and slide into a preheated broiling oven so that top of ham is about 3 inches from source of heat. Broil 20 min. if 14 inch thick; 30 min..if 1 inch thick, turning when slightly brown and about half of cooking time has elapsed. To pan-broil: Place slice ofWilson’ s Certified Smoked Hamin a moderately hot skillet and cook slowly over moderate heat, turning as many times as necessary to insure even browning and cooking. Pour off excess fat as it accumulates. Do not cover and do not add’ ‘water. Cook until tender. To bake: Place a one-inch slice of Wilson’s Certified-Smoked Ham ina shallow baking dish and spread with orange marmalade or with a mixture.of 14 cup brown sugar and 1 tsp. dry mustard. Bake in a moderate oven, 325° F., until tender—about 30 min. per pound. Raisin Sauce Mrs. C. B. McDougal Serves on Simmons Appeal Committees 50th Anniversary Appeal which will ese are Ralph Church Elected To Appropriations Committee Jan. 13 'For a delicious, yet quick, raisin sauce to serve with broiled ham, simmer 1 cup seedless raisins in 2 cups water, covered, about 15 min. Stir in 1 ‘tbsp. Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, 1 tbsp. lemon juice, 2 tbsp. sugar, and a paste made of 2 > tbsp. cornstarch mixed with 2 tbsp. cold water. Simmer 3 or 4 min. longer, stirring occasionally. Half Ham Is Attractive There’s something festive about a baked ham. Small families may buy half of a Certified Smoked Ham, weighing around 6 to 10 Ibs. Cut a slice or two for broiling, if you like. _ Bake remainder, uncovered, 25 to 30 min. 2 lb. at a low temperature, 300° Garnish, if desired, half an hour been hamis done. After-thoughts on Leftovers Drain off the fat coe before glazing the ham. Use for seasoning green seal andin wilting lettuce or spinach, What to do with the ham bone? It flavors split pea soup or potato. soup | marvelously. Ham pieces? Cut’ in cubes and serve creamed on cornbread squares as shortcake. Grand, too, in a creamed noodle dish, baked. For super flavor, scramblediced ham with eggs or mix with scalloped potatoes. Yours for good flavor, George Rector ‘ “ �Thursday, January 23,. 1947 Tcwn Te | Bible Fellowship Group to Observ: 38th Anniversary Wallace H. Davis. Takes Part in Rifle |Talks in Washington DEEP IN THE HEART OF OF WINTER - Stenographer Typist Or |Bookkeeper Special eearates oii mark the 38th Wallace H. Davis, 1717 Nyoda anniversary of the Bible Fellowship Place, has been called to Washington, That's where we are now, but as I group of Winnetka Bible church, D. C., by the National Rifle associalook at the calendar, Spring seems January 23-26. tion as part of the National Smallbore not far away. Let’s make these next Dr. Irwin A. Moon’s color film, Rifle committee, to study the recomsix weeks pass swiftly and gayly by “God of Creation”, will be shown mendations of thousands of the counhaving Spring in our hearts. Villa Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock, and try’s shooters for possible revision and Moderne is the gayest spot I know, Sunday, January 26, at 4:30 p.m. Dr. modernization of the target shooting and it’s the pleasantest place to spend William Seath, superintendent of the sport, many a happy hour. Many women Chicago Industrial league, will speak The NRA in the last few ‘months drivé over for Lunch, several times on the topic, “Clinic in Regeneration”. has polled thousands of its members each week. Of an evening there is Testimonies by’ men who have been throughout the country on possible always an interesting crowd for Din- helped through the league are to be changes and tabulated the results ner and Dancing. Wonderful Food given. which will be studied by the commitat all times. Henri Gendron’s Or- | Dr. Seath also will speak at the tee in Washington during the week chestra. Skokie at County Line. Sunday evening service, on the sub- of February 2 in conjunction with the NRA board of directors’ meeting pect, “Men Live Again”. CURTAIN SHOP NEWS > The Bible Fellowship group has which will be held at the same time. At Mildred Doyle’s Shop I saw many always been vitally interested The study of the competitive shootin misnew arrivals, this week. Bobbinet sions, helping to support the follow- ing game was ordered several months Panels, so long out of the market, ing five missionaries: ago by C. B. Lister, secretary-treahave arrived. Also Celanese, Panels. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gustafson, surer of the Washington organization, Both styles $5.95 each. And here’s recently returned from China; the at the request of its shooting memgood news: White Sateen, for Drap- Arthur Lindquists, also of China; bers. ery Lining, is there too. Shag style Miss Mr. Davis is President of the IltEsther Ritzman of India; Olaf |Bathroom Sets are shown in new Newhagen of the Northern Wisconsin indis State Rifle association and was -|colors including the hard to get fellowship, and the Chicago Gospel chief statistical officer at the Camp “Peach.” 940 Linden. Winnetka 3377. mission Perry, Ohio, national matches in 1941 of Chicago. Charter members of the group will and 1946. WHIZZ OVER TO EL GAUCHO FOR DINNER WANTED No distance at all from Highland Park. Take Skokie south to Glenview Road — and there you are. Famous for full Five Course Dinners from $1.25. A bountiful home cooked meal which the Family will enjoy. On the A la Carte Menu are many famous Mexican Dishes. Also tempting “Tate Snacks.” An attractive spot with true South American atmosphere. Skokie 2870. CANDLEWICK GLASS This quaint old fashioned pattern in Glass has: become very popular. Chandler’s Gift Section shows it in so many different pieces. Goblets, Pitchers, Mayonnaise Bowls, with Ladles, Salad Plates, Sandwich Trays, etc. A Pair of Chinese Figure Lamps, with Green Parchment Shades: are by growing national firm. Pelianent: position with future proportionate to most attractive and only $27.50 each. be guests at a fellowship supper to be served between the Sunday afternoon and evening services. According to ) A. G. Wollum, chairman, all services are planned to include members and the public. Prosperity Club to Hold Benefit Dance Services Held for Andrew MacDonald Funeral services for Andrew T. | MacDonald, 91, who died Thursday morning at St. Mary of Nazareth hospital in Chicago, were held Monday at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church. | Mr. MacDonald made his home The Italian Women’s Prosperity with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. club, seniors, will sponsor a benefit and Mrs. George O’Connell, 628 dance at the Labor temple on Satur- South Linden avenue. He was born day, January 25, beginning at 8:30 in Dundee, Scotland, July 21, 1855, p.m. and came to Chicago in 1883 where Music for dancing will be furnished he worked as a stone cutter unté by Louis Garino and his orchestra. his retirement 20 years ago. His wife; During the evening, a table-model Elizabeth, preceded him in death Bendix Air Line radio and combina- March 19, 1943. Surviving are: two sons, Dr. E. J: tion phonograph and ‘Sunbeam ironer MacDonald and W. R. MacDonald, will be given away. Freda Onesti is chairman of arBook Ends, California Pottery, Ham- rangements and requests that all mered Aluminum, are all Gift Sug- members return dance tickets and | gestions. Sherman and Davis, Evan- chance books on or before the night ston. of the dance. WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN both of Chicago; two daughters, Sister Helen Agnes of Wilson, N. C. and Mrs. O’Connell of Highland Park; two brothers, James’ and George MacDonald of Portland, Oregon; a sister, Mrs. Mary Kay of Chicago; 15 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. - Service were in charge of the Seguin Funeral home. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery. A few friends for Dinner or your zen Foods. Cantaloupe Balls 10 oz. ‘Club for Lunch and Bridge, why not for 37c. Honey Dew Balls 10 oz. 39c. consider the Moraine Hotel in High- Make Chop Suey at home with their land Park. The Moraine seems to Fresh Chop Suey Meat—Beef, Porkhave everything to offer. A beau- Veal, 55c Ib. Extra Quality Butter . Telephone Mr. Kehie tiful building of Colonial style, kept 69c Ib. New flat cartons—quartered, Anders Hustvedt Will Receive Deerfield 444 Bon-Ton Bran Muffins, Master's Degree at Syracuse up to the minute in decorations and 93 score. service. Lunch from 80c. Dinner carton of 6 for 39c. 65 Green Bay Anders O. Hustvedt, son of Mr. from $1.50. Special arrangements for Road. For Home Delivery, call Glenand Mrs. David A.Hustvedt of 225 .or write stating age coe 411. Parties. 801 Sheridan Rd. H.P. 4444. Highwood avenue, Highwood, is a w - experience, salary — LOOK SMART IN SLACKS PALM BEACH OR SUN VALLEY candidate for a master’s degree at Syracuse university’s eighty-fifth desired. Even though the Stork is coming to No matter where your Winter Vaca- commencement January 30. your house. The Frances Welsh tion may be taking you, you'll enjoy A student in the Maxwell Graduate Maternity Shop shows a really smart the trip more if you know your Dog School of Citizenship and Public AfSlack Suit for Mothers-to-Be. Trous- is safe. People of good judgment fairs, Hustvedt is majoring in public ers trimly tailored with neat adjust- send their Dogs to the Butterworth administration. able arrangement at the waist. Coat Kennels to Board while they are of finger tio length with deep front away. Every one has such perfect _ Division of Home Service Co. yoke to give desired fullness. In a confidence in the Drs. Butterworth Returns to Base After Furlough 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield — hard finish material of Gray with who have many years experence as Set. Thomas C. Free has returned Navy Pin Stripe. 630 Church, Carl- a background. Licensed Veterinarian to Ft. Lewis, Wash., aiter spending © son Bidg., Evanston. always in attendance. 2810 W. Park a 15-day furlough with his parents, Ave, H.P. 2967. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Free, 1547 South SALAD SURPRISE!! St. Johns avenue. Sgt. Free is sta- | your ability. Duraclean Co. Make the most delicious Salad you’ve ever tasted with Rocky Ford Melon ‘Hearts from Town and Country Fro-| _ Ruth Wakefield (ADVERTISEMENT) | tioned with the engineers at Ft. Lewis. He returned from overseas — dulby ‘atytar wegfe oe Apps �$s Mail Romine? Cards: oO GIRL SCOUT NEWS Christmas Seal Sale | $8,000 Short of Goal ———S— SS Although returns in the annual Christmas seal sale are in advance of - returns a year ago, Miss Orpha L. Troop 8 of West Ridge school recently held an investiture ceremony for Mary Driscoll and Barbara Wing. chorus under direction of Miss Olga abe Sandor, with Mrs. Paul Mathews as accompanist; piano solos by the gifted composer, Marion Bard Boand; songs by Chester Kyle and Miss Marion Clarke, with Miss Florence Rickert accompanying; and the Beethoven Sonata No. 1 for piano and ’cello, performed by Dorys Seelig and Elizabeth Ollivier. The last two women are professional musicians who have played with leading orches- aMiles Gentes orenldede of the local club, and Mrs, Clarence W. Schaaf, first vice president, to a program which members of the Highland Park Music club will give before the Winnetka club January 27, A program for this day is being prepared by Virginia Schur, pianist, Mildred Schneider, soprano, Marian Bard Boand, composer-pianist, and Dorys Seelig and Elizabeth Ollivier,— pianist and ’cellist. - The girls of this troop are especially White, executive secretary of the Lake County Tuberculosis association, proud to report that they earned has revealed that the campaign is nineteen dollars by taking subscripstil 1 $8,000 short of its goal of $40,000. tions for Christmas cards through the American Girl Quaint shop. tras in the East and are among the Almost 18,000 cards have been most talented members of the local Goes to California mailed to Lake county residents, re|club, and Mr. Kyle is well known in minding them that they have not yet Mrs. Agnes M. Beckerof 34 North the community as the possessor of Sheridan will leave soon for Caliacknowledged receipt of their 1946 — jan exceptionally beautiful voice. Christmas seals, Miss White said. fornia, where she will spend the next — The Winnetka Music club has in- several months. “In the rush of Christmas prepara: tions, people sometimes forget to send Members of the Highland Park their contributions,’ she explained. “That is the reason reminder cards Music club and their husbands and are sent out. We are anxious to have friends have an unusual musical treat ali returns in as soon us possible, so in store for them Thursday evening, that the 1946 seal sale dollars can be January 30, 8 o’clock, when a program MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS of vocal and instrumental selections put to work promptly. by talented Highland Parkers will be “The ‘work of the association in the S year ahead depends entirely upon the presented at the community center. success of the seal sale. This is the Refreshments designed to appeal only source of support for the pro- especially to the men guests will folAGENT ALLIED VAN LINES gram being carried on under the em- low, and community singing is to conclude the evening’s entertainment, blem of the double-barred cross. The planned program will be as fol“Today 2,900 associations throughout the nation are sponsoring a co- lows: operative program in control of the Two groups of songs by the club 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 white plague. In the past 40 years, the death rate of the disease has been cut 75 per cent, yet tuberculosis still kills more young people between the ages of 15 and 35. than any other Variety Keynote of Music Club Program For January 30 STORAGE disease. “The fight must go on. In order that its well defined tasks can be performed right here in Lake county, | residents of the community must continue to generously support ‘the work.” The tuberculin testing program and services of the mobile X-ray unit are being expanded, she added, and continued expansion of the work depénds entirely upon seal sale dollars. Mrs. Roy Brehm Passes Away Services were held in Chicago recently for Mrs. Evelyn Snyder Brehm, who passed away in her home there. Burial followed in Rosehill cemetery. A former resident of Highland Park for some 30 years, she was active in several local churches as a teacher, organist and choir director. Surviving are her husband, the Rev. A. Brehm, a former missionary to China, and her brother, Clarence A. Snyder, resident auditor of Onwentsia Country club of Lake Forest. upleMO Fitted and straight coats in black, browns, high shades, novelty wools and colorful tweeds. A remarkable selection of sizes and styles at remarkable values. By Expert Repairmen : “All Work Guaranteed We Sell Them We Repair Them We Buy Them You can depend on our 25 years experience in typewriter repairing. CHANDLER'S| 525 Central Ave. $ Typewriters Repaired INTHE DRAKE HOTEL THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE THE EVANSTON SHOP - 1636 ORRINGTON __ . é �THE “400” SCHEDULE a). | Chicago... SAR 4S 6. tae Glee. . « . i . . Ar. Ly. =: : . Ly. 7:55 p 4:13 p.m. 2:45 p . Minneapolis. + . Ly. 2:15 p Ly. » Ars 9:15 p.m. Ar ss. Ar. « 9:45 p.m. « 9:15 p . i . Milwaukee . EHauClaire 4:00 p.m. 7:47 p.m. St Paul apply to For reservations telephone ANDover 2567. For tickets andinformation 2121 DEArborn e Telephon St., Clark S. 148 City Ticket Office, Chicago 3, Ill. H. G.Van Winkle, Ass’t Gen’l Pass’r Agt., Room 1011, 140 S. Clark St., * TEM © TERN SYS CAGO and NOROFTHCHIWES CAGO AND THE WEST * PIONEER RAILROAD �Thursday, January 23, 1987 aC kxciting Day for All at— Social Service Will | Hold Annual Meeting. At Community Center Primary Figure Skaters—First Sandra Jean Heins, Second, Kit Morrisey. Intermediate Figure Skaters—Girls: Green Bay-klm Meet Place os ae | First; Jo Ann Boardman, Second, Babs Jacobs, Third, Lucy Grey. Boys: First tae Judy Siljestro fourth, Amn Am hGkila ent Phelps; : : ATA : ird, Judy Siljestrom, Fourth, Annual skating meet of Green Bay | Third, Koretz, x oa ; Second and Elm Place schools was a huge| 78 I apner Boys: is First, st, Chris Chris Pea s, Sec- |Uniad. Redpke (Caeiei: success Sunday, January 12, with Mr. | ond, Dave Blumenthal, Third, Tom| : = ae. Surat 6 Eee | Upper Grades Figure Skaters—Girls: “X” officiating at the microphone and ee eee Lee Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, who Allen ores: : a ~’| First, Sheila Blumenthal, Second, Carol have put in a great deal of time collectSee “Ged Gane: Es Sally| Chase, Third, Susan Childs, Fourth, ing funds to finance the cost of the| sc Second eee : eae ee ars ables a ee . event and helped the flooding ot the | a iaig gates Ma an eS =?) cobs, Second, Peter Perlman, Third, Third, Susan Childs, Fourth, Sheila) pavig Marks, Fourth, Pat Montgomery. rink, helping with the races. Blumenthal, Laegeler.| py uo-Team Skate Winners . . oe Fifth, : Judy — First Others who gave assistance were Mr. Boys: First, Buddy Bock, Second, || Sally Casey and Geraldine ; : : Reading. Johnson and Mr. Shulstad, Mr. Smith, Bebe Irons. Thitd© Bal Murray, | = and Lucille Mr. Koretz, Mr. Marks, Mr. Boynton, Fourth David Frost, Fifth Pat Mont. || Powers. Sccond. Jeana. Salbego Mr. Heins, Mr. Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. e e, eet oetaae Diehl, Mr. Tayner, Mr. Leech and Mr. gomery. Seventh Grade—Girls: First, Mary | = Peterson. Lou Boardman, Second, Connie Cum. Dance At Sunset Ridge Club Following are the winners of the mings, Third,Caryl -Fyerre, Fourth, | Members of Sunset Ridge Country races and figure skating contests: will meet for Kindergarten — Girls: First, Carol Diane Weeks. Boys: First, Tony New-|club and their guests Herzman, E.P.; Second, Kathy Wells, ey, Second, Reno Signorio, Third, Pet-|a dinner-dance at the club on Saturer Perlman, Fourth, George Chapman,|day, January 25. The dance will be E.P. Boys: First, Larry Marks; Sec: informal from 9 p.m, until midnight ond, Bill Koretz, Third, Jay Heinman Fifth, Jerry Wilson. Eighth Grade—Girls: First, Jeana|and dinner will be served at 6 p.m. all of Elm Place. C. Strodel of Winnetka First Grade—Girls: First, Mary Ann Salbego, Second, Bettina Lubke, Third, | Frederick | is chairman in charge of arrangeRonny First, Boys: Walsh. Geraldine Sheahen, G. B.; Second, Linda Taft, ' ments. E.P.; Third, Judy Smith, E.P.; Fourth: Jacobs, Second, Frank Selbego. Annual meetinz of the ~ Highland Park Social Service Committee Inc. will be held at the community center Monday evening, January 27, at 8 o'clock. Directors and>officers will be elected, and Mrs. Marian G. Fisher, executive secretary, will give the annual report. A proposed change in the name, and re-wording of the purpose of the organization, also will be voted upon. Because the agency often has cases before the Lake county court, Judge Minard E. Hulse, county judge, will be introduced to the group. A short talk will be given by Dr. Henry S. Millett, Highland Park neuro-psychiatrist who has been working with local social service on the subject, “The Early Recognition of Problems.” The meeting will be an open one, and all who are: interested, in the work of the agency are urged to attend. Peggy Montgomery, E.P.; Fifth, Nancy Weeks, E.P. Boys: First, Billy Holland, E.. Second Grade—Girls: First, Sandra Jean Heins, E.P.; Second, Patty Lou Sheahen, G.B.; Third, Janet Alling, E. P.; Fourth, Sarah Grey, E.P. Fifth, Alice Childs, G.B.; Boys: First, Bob Montgomery, E.P.; Second, David Ya: mamoto, E.P.; Third, John Koretz, E.P.; Fourth James Rubenstein, E.P. Third Grade—Girls: First, Kit Morrisey, E.P.; Second, Mary Holland, EP Third7 Carol -Eimhte; “EP .; Fourth, Connie Adler, E.P.; Fifth, Ruth Griswold, E. P. Boys: First, Tommy Goodman, E.P.; Second, Duncan Alling, E.P.; Third, Jeffery Gor-~ don, E. P.; Fourth, Bill Chaffee, E.P.| Fourth -Grade—Girls: First,. Babs Jacobs, “E.P.; Second, Janice Greenwaid, E.P.; Third, Mary Allen, E. P.; Feurth, Lucy Grey, E. P.; Fifth, Janet Laegeler, Boys:. First, Bill Montgomery, Second, Bill Goldberg, Third, Ray Larson; Fourth, Ralph Gerkin, .Fifth, Jerry. Lamb. . Fifth. Grade—Girls:. First, Jo Ann Boardman, Second, Suzanne Wilson, Learning to dance at DALE'S is marvelously simple . .. what’s more, it’s really fun! Modern Dale teaching methods do away with dull routine. From the first moment you learn to dance by dancing. Progress israpid and sure in the hands of talented and skilled instructors. Simple basic Dale steps are easily mastered, never for- gotten. Soon you’re dancing your way to new-found popularity. Thousands of happy graduates offer proof Secretarial Training for discriminating young women ‘Katharine Gibbs secretaries are specially prepared for the more responsible positions requiring a high degree of technieal skill, knowledge of businessfundamentals, self-reliance, personality, poise. that Dale’s teaching technique starts: you dancing sooner, with fewer lessons. Get full details today, start dancing tomorrow! 1 XY 2 Open Daily, includingSaturdays, to 11:00 P. M. Sundays, Noon to 8:00 P. M: Mid-Year Opening Feb. 17 605 Davis Street During the past year, employ- GREENLEAF 4180 ers asked the four 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 Evanston in the loop visit Dale’s. at 203 North Wabash Ave., or Phone ANDover 2730. �OFFICIAL PUBLICATION 3 ee aigs STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK located at Highland Park, state of Illinois, at the close of business on the ecember, 1946, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation31st day of as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. ; RESOURCES Cash and due from banks auaabpenude oigtee ae tke SGT eH tea oh ee $ 2,824,350.66 Outside checks and other cash items bc Seste ein Rc ten Ske yep aE ee ane 656.27 U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed ............ 8,467,935.88 Other bonds, stocks and sccurities 1,482,774.23 Loans and discounts ............ 1,347,885.74 Beate tere dec cect ait SA pet ae OND) on et gan Pete ort. noe 1,162.89 Banking house $68,000.00. Furniture and fixtures $15,360.10 ........ 88,360.10 EGR PESOUECOS oe Hen ere fee ee ti Se eee PE ee 9,294.45 . YOUR CONGRESSMAN GOES TO WASHINGTON .5,864,108.33 126,730.04 13,164,638.67 We did one in Inchon, which: is a seaport of Korea. They have colored difficult for him to discharge. Such .a situation makes it all the troops who load and unlead the ships: more imperative for League members They have very poor facilities here, Dividends declared—not yet payable ......ccc:.200ccecececesoceedeceeeececeecceeeescesecese. 10,000.00 and all citizens to be vocal in their to give a show. The-theater was large. Grand Total Liabilities .......stele dedas ae ela cpl keel eee SLA OAS 190789 opinions, so that both congress and the with very crude wooden benches. and MEMORANDUM a single stove that stood in the middle President will be aware of a strong Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities; of the room, and gave off: no heat: Assets pledged: public opinion supporting or opposing |The stage was very tiny and: had’ nails. (a) U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed $ 345,000.00 them as the case may be.. sticking up. The thing that really got Total Amount of Assets Pledged (excluding rediscounts)........ $ ©6.3.45,000:00 To meet your congressman person- us laughing was the piano: I . didn’t : Purpose and An:ount of Pledge: ' (a) Against U.S. Government’ and Postal Savings deposits.......... $ 45,000.00 ally, to assure him of your interest, know, anything could be so out of- tune: (c) To own trust department against uninvested trust funds...... 150,000.00 and to wish him success, even thougn | We were laughing so hard we could (f) With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise of fiduciary powers cue = 150,000.00 you do not discuss particular subjects| hardly give the show. .The singer with him, is a good idea. A letter from | started one song three times and-every Total Amount of Assets Fledged (must agree with Item 26)..$ 345,000.00 you thereafter will be identified with | time she tried to hit a certain note STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. R. L. ERSKINE, one of the managing officers, and V. O. APPEL and C. F. GRANT your name and will carry just that | the piano was so funny she would start two of the directors of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, a corporation of the State of Illinois being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: _That He makes this much more weight. laughing. The fellows loved it and.so affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Section 9 and 10 of No democratic government can| we all had a good time, except that 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 flourish unless there is effort by citi- we almost froze changing - wardrobe. 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 zens concerned only with the public These opera length hose really come in and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. interest, and unless such efforts can/| handy. : R. L. ERSKINE find a way to bring their influence | Since being here I have met about Official Title. to bear on government. ‘four Plucketts. It’s amazing. I wonder Cc. F. GRANT V. O. APPEL, So go in spirit to Washington with| if some of them could be relatives. ; Directors. We have been on the verge of flyyour congressman. Let. him know when Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January; 1947. ALICE C. CONWAY. you approve of his action, and voice ing out of Korea, but the USO billets (SEAL) Notary Public. your disapproval with: reasons when in Tokio are so full we have had to — you disagree. Do this concisely in just wait around here a little while. a few words, so that a busy man can We took a sight-seeing tour to Inget your reactions quickly, chon and saw the tide come in Government of the people demands Tt is a 38-foot tidal drop. We saw a that the people make their vwotces castle built by a Scotchman a long heard, time ago. It had all been imported (Adapted from an article in the Janu- from England and sits on the highest ary issue of “Action” published by the peak in Inchon. You can. see a very League of Women Voters of the Uni- long distance, China almost. ted States), We saw a Korean funeral yesterday. It was really very colorful and interesting. Every man who carries the Lemon grass and citronella now are body ustally ends up so drunk that being raised in quantity in Guatamata the litter is swaying from one side for use in scenting toilet soaps. (Continued on page 25) ah) Wotel deposlte® sto _ Voters “OD Having Fun | But Always Cold on Tour, Letters Say Miss Ora Dale Puckett, daughter of the Charles F. Pucketts of 679 PleasThe road ahead of your congressman ant court, who is midway through a during the next two years will be six months’ USO entertainment tour difficult because the majority leaders in the far Pacific, has written the following letters to her family from Korin house and senate will be of a differ- ea and Okinawa: Shactuus oeavat-Onwathtsyilnn qeecndy <>04Giend eGece akesaghoSveos tne cart $14,217,420.22 ent political party from the president. Ascam City, Korea Legislative programs will run the risk DI WDC 16 December, 1946- clit he ae ee ek ge $ 200,000.00 BRR aAe acyetecceneg Niece See cs eae CL RE ee 300,000.00 of veto by the President. The Presi- Dear Mom, Dad and Boots: vat (OLOLILS. CNB) 16. cian tui Ga ae oe hee eed a 152,998.60 Reserve accounts We have been here for a week now 263,052.91 dent’s responsibility: under the constiDemand deposits 7,427,260.38 tution and have done a number of shows. of initiatin legislati will be g on BEET ee LODORLUS'bon ece ertey hcpNsGeae tsAOA NR ER VeE ee eee Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of. assets ..c0.....ceeccccceeeeeeeee (2) Not secured by pledge of assets _ League of Women ie ee $18,291,368.71 HELLZA POPPIN At | THE RAINBOW CLUB ATTENTION | 405 Waukegan Ave. Now is the time to fill in that low spot. We have a large quantity of FILL DIRT. g Presenting The Best Band in Town LOU-DAL TRIO With PURLIN ENGLISH ON VOCALS @ @ We also have a power saw to take down those dangerou Trees. | @ @ > SNOW PLOWING | | DRIVEWAYS BUILT @ WELL SEASONED FIREWOOD Talent Night --- Tuesday GLADER and TAZIOLI ‘DANCING—THURSDAY & SATURDAY EXCAVATORS Phone 3785 — 3931 �“Thursiay, January 23, 1947 Letters From “O. D.” (Continued from page 24) ‘More Children Took Part in Vacation man’s Program This Year of the road to the other. The wealth is shown by the number of pall bearers he has. The procession and coffin are the most beautiful in. the Orient. The procession stops at all the little villages, and the people give them food and drink. Saki, mostly. They wear paper costumes and hats. I didn’t have my movie camera with me and and so missed some very interesting pictures. Will write you more soon. O.D. More children participated in the Christmas vacation activities sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board this year than in any _ previous year,| according to George Scheuchenpflug, director of recreation, A total of 3,992 youngsters participate in 122 events during the 1946-47 Christmas vacation program, while 3,241 took part in 102 events in the same period a year ago. In the general report of the Playground and Recreation board for the month of December, 1946, it was stated that 6,064 persons attended 264 events within the community center, and 2,059 took part in 60 events outside the center. Okinawa 27 December, 1946 Dear Mom, Dad and Boots: This is written from the guest house bere on Okinawa. We happen to be living here because they couldn’t find any room for us down where the peasants live? Very nice but don’t let it fool you: old Oki is cold and we Square Dance at “’Y” Saturday | have no heat. Just one blanket. We've A Saturday evening square dance raised a little fuss and so maybe we will be held at the YWCA, Laurel will get some warmth. I had lunch at the officers mess avenue, the night of January 25 from and who did I run into but Kirk Ers- 8:30 until 12 o’clock. Mr. Finnell will kine from Highland Park. He is a be the caller. lieutenant in the 24th Infantry. We left Korea three days before from is made of coral and is beautiful. Christmas by boat. It was the General The waves. break over it, and you are Aultman. Had a very nice trip. They drenched with spray. I can shoot a had Christmas dinner for us and we carbine from my hip and one handed. In a couple of weeks we are going each received nice little gifts. The enlisted personnel and the WACs had a to Manilla for a while. I know some people there and so may be able to dance and we all went. We had fun boarding the ship in see something worth while. These last three months should go Korea from Inchon Bay because we had to take a lighter out to the ship. pretty fast. Say hello to everyone and We then had the adventure of climb- tell them to please write and that I ing up the side of the ship on a ladder. will answer back promptly. y O.D.. The meals werereally .fine-and I had a nice rest. It certainly seemed like a luxury liner, The sheets and blanNEW AND OLD kets were all white. I enjoyed Christmas on the Yellow sea, except for being a little homesick. © AND FINISHED WITH We debarked from the ship in YokoDURA SEAL homa Christmas afternoon and took a SHELBY STEWART truck to Tokio. Received our mail and 101 S. PARKWAY packages. Thanks. PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. FLOORS SANDED We had a very interesting plane ride here from Tokio. I really got a good view of Fuji-Yama, the volcano. It was all covered with snow and was a beautiful sight. For a pastime we have been doing a little shooting. The cliff we shoot Phone Arlington Heights -7120-M CENTRAL 5218 Ask. for Mrs. Stewart I have sanded and finished over 1000 of the finest homes along the North Shore. ‘DEPENDABLE 40-HOUR ALARM CLOCKS in Adirondack red, Shenondoah green, or Great Lakes blue. $5.00 45X6828 BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE KNEE LENGTH UNION SUITS. gels winter weight, corded cotton, sizes 6-16. 9U312 ..... STRIPED MIDDY PAJAMAS FOR BOYS, cotton flanAssorted striped sizes 8-14 (note—size 16 nette. not avail.) S3X1075 SPACE SAVING PORTABLE TABLE heats two burners. 86U2091L STOVE. STEAM-O-MATIC. Steam or dry ‘iron, no sprinkling, no press cloth needed. Weighs about 412 Ibs. 86X2685 GLEAMING CHROME DINETTE SET with stainless porcelain top. Table and 4 chairs, red or black upholstery. 66U4116R HOLLYWOOD BED—better quality with headboard, innerspring mattress and matching boxspring. size bed. 66U7054R——54”, blue only o....scccsceceeeeeeeeeee $68.95 WARD’S NEW VITALIZED MOTOR OIL 10 W, 20 W, 30-and 40. 5 gal. can 61X7126| Be ee ee eee ee ee ee AVAILABLE AGAIN—GALVANIZED BARBED WIRE for electric fences and other enclosures. 80 rod spools. BI OTOL Rs Se a Dpeantencotagd $3.94 FINEST ELECTRIC BROODERS—a chick see Shipped from factory. BTU4062F ooeee CATALOG OFFICE 28 N. FIRST ST. PORTER FURNITURE C0. Racine, Wisconsin ages TEL. H. P. 4800 �Page 26 : Thursday, January 23, 1947 Mrs. Dean Passes Away January 10 \Lt. Zaeske Receives 100 Junior Traffic Patrolmen See Safety Council Film Permanent Citation Mrs. Edward Dean, sister of Agnes M. Becker of 34 North Sheridan road, Highland Park, passed away at her Chicago home on Friday, January 10. Her husband had preceded her in death only two months ago. Private Christian Science services were held at the Klaner chapel in Chi- “YEAR AFTER YEAR. ne ; : OnLy Ms yes t A group of approximately 100 members of the Junior Traffic patrol, most of whom are eighth graders, were guests of the Alcyon theatre Sunday for a matinee showing of “Traffic with the Devil”. The film, prepared by the National Safety council, was secured for the local young audience by the Highland Park Police department, which had to inactive duty, received the award been planning the event for. several for performance in flight against ‘months and issued telephone inyitaJapanese forces in the Pacific war tions to the junior patrolmen. area. For security reasons, citations Lt. Rarling Wallace Zaeske, USNR, of 318 North St. Johns avenue, has received a permanent citation for his Distinguished Flying Cross from secretary of the Navy James Forrestal, for the President. Lt. Zaeske, who has been released given during the war were temporary, or incomplete, Text gon) Si OPS ‘Askfor it ANYWHERE = EVERYWHERE. Lyman a WILMOT, JR. MAJ. 5064 5 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS -of ‘the full Citation is as Mr. Wilson to Show ‘Fall of a Nation’ At BethanyChurch | follows: For heroism and extraordiary achievement in aerial flight as pilot of Sponsored by. tie. Charisma. club, a place in Air Group 2, attached to the Charles. E.- Wilson, who. served as USS Hornet, during action against en- both soldier and chaplain’s assistant emy Japanese forces in the Pacific war in Europe during the war, will present area, on June 15, 19 and- 20, 1944. Dis- “The Fall of a Nation,” a collection patched to imtercept an overwhelming of colored slides taken in Germany force of hostile aircraft on, two occa- with running commentary and a background of music, to people of this sions, Lt. (then Lt. jg) Zaeske engaged |® and shot down three Japanese fighters community in Bethany church: Sunand, during a search mission, succeeded day, January ‘26, at 4:30 pm. | The pictures, taken while Mr. Wilim attacking and destroying an enemy search plane. By his skill as an airman son was in Germany, show pastoral and devotion to duty throughout Lt. scenes with quaint castles and majesZaeske upheld the highest traditions of tic cathedrals built in the twelfth century. .From these peaceful panothe United States Naval service. ramas, the scenes progress to Munich and Nurenberg, centers of Nazi party cago, Saturday evening, followed by activity, and go through the concencremation. Interment was in the fam- tration camp at Oberdorf, where picily lot in Oakwood cemetery, Joliet, Il. tures of incredible human degradation were taken, concluding with “The Judgment within a Generation,” the destroyed German cities. The story Mr. Wilson tells comes from the heart of a man who has Come in! Come in! See the amazing January Is Busy Month for Area Scout Council The month of January has been and will continue to be a busy one for Scout leaders of the North Shore Area council. Already meetings of the commissioners, Scout leaders’ appreciation dinner committee and the Silver Beaver committee have been held. During last week there was a meeting of the executive board on Tuesday, January. 14, and of all Scoutmasters on January 15. Commissioners met all day Saturday, January 18. All Cubmastersof the council met at Scout headquarters on Wednesday, January 22, and on January 29, all Senior Scout unit leaders will hold their meeting. The annual council business meeting will be held at Scout headquarters on Tuesday, January 28. At this meeting each unit in the council should be represented. Officers for the coming year will be elected and the annual report of the North Shore Area council will be received. Many other important matters will also be taken up at that time. In the meantime there have been meetings of district committees at Lake Bluff and Island Lake, and a Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Scoutrally at the Lake Bluff School on Tuesday, Janyary 21. “been through it” and emerged still fighting to present the gospel of Christ to all who will hear him. — Everyoneis welcome to this vesper hour, according to the Rev. Lester Ei Laubenstein, pastor of the church. Admission is free, but anoffering will be received to defray expenses. The Club Lorraine new GL iin AUTOMAGIC WASHER 346 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD) Brings for Your Entertainment ‘ Fee, oe and eae | Pleasure Just one washer but it washes clothes AND dishes! . It’s the wonder washer of all time .. . streamlined, Every Thuseday and Saturday Nights 9:00p.m. to 1:00a.m. BOB LANGDON'’STRIO compact and with TWO separate inner tubs (you can exchange them in 1144 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 . -. We are also noted for our GOOD FOOD. today a THOR Automagic Washer on display only. Will be teady for sale and delivery so-~! SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave. Tel. H. P. 2041 Highwood COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Tel. H. P. 1533 305 Waukegan Ave. - Highwood Washers & Radio Repair Service TELEPHONE HIGHWOOD 5454 �‘Thursday, January 23, 1947 Name Mrs. Osborn Chairman Of YWCA Fund Campaign Round-the-World Drive Planned the terrible poverty caused by inflaTo Aid Women of 30 Countries tion, yet factory workers and rural Mrs. Theodore Osborn has been - named chairman of the local Roundthe-World YWCA_ Reconstruction Fund campaign committee, Mrs. Edmund Froelich, president of the Highland Park “Y” board announced this week. The goal of the national campaign, scheduled for January and February, is $2,100,000. “Woman’s Work is Just Begun,” is WHAT'S ALL THE SHOUTING ABOUT? women are bravely attending classes in the 3 R’s so that they may begin their education. In Holland, “house- help” workers are traveling from village to village to lend a hand to exhausted’ families in devastated areas. But they need classes in vocational education, child care and nutrition information in international affairs, help in retraining leaders, and first of all many need physical equipment, for YWCA meetings are still being held in haylofts and chicken-coops because the theme of the campaign this year and its purpose is to provide vocational, spiritual and social training and guidance for women of 30 coun- their pre-war buildings were either tries abroad. ‘Normally,’ Mrs. Os- destroyed or stripped of all equipborn said, “the YWCAs of other ment. Spiritual starvation and despair countries are self-directing and selfsupporting, but the destruction and were natural results of the occupadislocation of the war years have left tion. In many lands devastated by war, today offers a chance for spiritthem shattered.” Very candidly we confess this isn’t the ‘Most Stupendous Sale in History’’ or “A Mighty Atomic Blasting of Prices’’ . . . but it is an event our customers believe in and wait for; Twice each year we reprice our handbags to clear our stock of merchandise we do not wish to carry over into next season. Now . . . right in the midst of the winter season you can select a new fashion-right handbag at a bonafide reduction! Assisting Mrs. Osborn on the cam- ual rebirth. “As a Christian organization,” Mrs. _ paign committee are Mesdames Edmund Froelich, George Carr, Frank Austin, Gorden Adamson, Marian Lawrentz, Theodore Fischer, L. C. Schultz and Mrs. Frank Peers all of the YWCA board. Also assisting will be ‘a community advisory committee consisting of Mrs. Henry Mason, Mrs. Carl Bingham and Mrs. Carleton Moreley. ‘ ' “Because the women of Europe and Asia are so desperately in need of guidance and leadership during this crucial postwar period, the campaign deserves the earnest support of all of us,” Mrs. Osborn said. “We receive reports from all corners of the globe of women struggling to help rebuild their countries against odds of physical fatigue and lack of education and, training.” In Czechoslovakia, Belgium, ‘Hol- land and Italy, the YWCAs were sup- pressed. In China, the buildings were commandeered by the Japanese, and the centers in the Philippines were wrecked by bombs. Most YWCAs overseas are having to start again virtually from. zero, which is why they plead with American women for help. Conditions under which their woimen live and work are appalling. In China there is illiteracy, malnutrition, and Osborn says, “the YWCA has assumed the responsibility for answering the appeal of women abroad for Our Semi-Annual vocational, citizenship, and education- al as well as spiritual guidance. I believe that this is dedicated work and I urge the wholehearted Haat of the YWCA campaign.” if Price Philadelphia has been the capital of the country under three different governments, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. It was the capital of of the United States under the Artiles of the nited States under the Articles of Confederation from 1781 to 1789. and under the Constitution from 1790 to 1800. FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone Highland Park 570 National Delivery $5.06 Bags <4 ces he dag te Nae $2.50 Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood SIS Bags cid...De ch $4.00 ‘ SFO000 Bans os aeSainteis S500 ‘ac More expensive bags also reduced accordingly! Bee Dozier's Sanatorium Special Groups at $2 HICKORY HILL ce On Route 12, 134 mile of Quenten Road _ It is now possible for me to accept . | PLUS TAX j eight applications from the AGED AND INVALID who need expert nursing care. An exclusive home where homelike surroundings may be enjoyed. For appointment please call Lake Zurich 3317 134 N. GENESEE �. Saaseae °: Me ee ss - Fill empty sockets and exchange burned-out light bulbs now! Your be surprised at the new note “not only for attractiveness, but for of cheer in your home when you add bright new bulbs to empty sockets and replace wrong-sized or burned- lighting gives you. You owe it to your family to provide the best light - 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, cheerful household, decorated with light. the comfort and protection good possible for them as they study, read and work about the house. Don’t delay... check your light bulbs today. age ah _ Take advantage of our liberal re- . newal policy: To all customers on light bulb exchange service there is no charge for replacing most sizes of standard, Proper lighting is particularly | burned-out bulbs marked “PS of NI” important during the winter season, or “Renewal Service.” — PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS * �are Thursday, January 23, 1947 “ dn : Page , OAK PARK FIVE HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Behind the Basketball Giants Defeat Thornton Last a 27 Friday 48-41 Expect Capacity Crowd to See Parkers Seek Third League Win Waukegan Wins 16th Straight; Rolls Over Highland Park 51-18 By Ray Geraci Meeting Thornton for the first time, the Little Giants. won their second straight Suburban League contest last Friday night, 48-41. Bill Kelly, Highland Park center, and Er- The Highland Park High school five, seeking their third Suburban League win of the year, will entertain Oak Park tomorrow (Friday) night in the local high school gym. Oak Park is now in a tie with the Little Giants in the league standings. nie Malizia, forward, led the scoring with fourteen and thirtcen points, re- spectively. After _ Slow Start After playing through two scoreless minutes, Deno Melchoirre dropped in a free throw to give the Parkers a 1-0 lead. Thornton, however, came back as Eustis scored a basket. Ernie Malizia scored two goals with Bill Murphy and Nels Johnson adding one apiece. Ford accounted for three more Thornton baskets, as the quarter ended with Highland Park leading, 9-8. The second period opened with Ma_tizia sinking a basket, and Kelly dropping in three more. Goldman added a free throw to give the Parkers an 18-16 advantage at the half. _ Parkers Forge Ahead Highland Park took complete command of the third quarter with Melchoirre, Kelly, Murhy, Malizia, and Johnson all hitting the basket. at a terrific pace to put the home team out in front starting the final period, 33-29. _ The Little Giants had little trouble in maintaining the lead in, the fourth quarter, as Melchoirre, Piacentini, and Kelly dropped in three goals before Robertson tallied for Thornton. Eustis added a free throw to make the score 39-32 in favor of Highland Park with four minutes. In the final minutes of the game Malizia dropped in two more goals to make the final — Highland Park 48, Thornton . Highland gig (48) FT P Melchiorre 38 38 1 Murphy 2 @ 31> Kelly 7 #O 1 Johnson 2 1 1 Malizia 6 1 4 Piacentini 1 0 2 —-—-—-— Tatals I Bott _ Thornton (41) G FT Ford Bea ; Tuffaneli: 9 179 Albrecht EOF Eustis A hee & Robertson 6 3 90 Zirkle O00 Rubendunst 0 0 , —_—— = Totals Lea Ore Waukegan, 51; H. P., 18 _ Waukegan High school wonitsloth straight game last Saturday night at the expense of Highland Park, 51-18. Highland Park took an early 6-2 lead but were unable to hold it, and the Bulldogs held a 9-6 lead at the end of the first period. Bill Kelly was the leading scorer for the Little Giants with ten points. : The Little Giants were held to a slim four point gain in the second pe- Tiod, while Waukegan began to roll up the score with a total of seventeen the second period. The half ended _ with the Bulldogs leading 26-10. ~ Big Dave Allen, who played his last game in the Waukegan High school gym because of ineligibility, led the scoring with eighteen points..In the third period, Waukegan, led by Dave Allen scored nineteen points while holding Highland Park to two. The Highland Park Tests Strength of Villagers mm Seo Soz | losing to Evanston, New — Trier, and Morton, the Parkers won two consecutive games from Proviso, and Thornton but bowed to Waukegan last Saturday. The Sophomore game is scheduled to start at 7:15 p.m. with the Varsity contest set for 8:30. Remaining Cage Schedule Friday, January 31—Evanston at Highland Park Friday, February 7—Morton at Highland Park ; Tuesday, February 11—Highland Park at Thornton Friday, February 14—Waukegan at Highland Park Friday, February 21—Highland Park at Oak Park Friday, February 28—Highland Park By Ray Geraci at New Trier Sports Editor ~ Highland Park’s swimming team Saturday, March 1—Maine at Highwhich has been victorious in three suThe Waukegan gym was packed’ land Park burban League meets thus far this last Saturday night with a crowd of season willetravel to Waukegan this afternoon to face the Bulldogs in a over 3500 people. That’s quite a crowd dual meet. The meet is scheduled to for a high school game, and I doubt start at 4:00 p.m. in the Waukegan lif many schools can boast of such an High school pool. attendance. The only bad part of it A marked interest has been shown The next home swimming meet will be with the league leading New Trier. is that they (Waukegan) could def- in the new children’s sports club at initely reserve some half-way decent West Ridge school, which held its Terriers on Thursday, January 30. first program last Saturday morning, Last Thursday, the Little Giants seats for the visitors . . . The Oak according to George Scheuchenpflug, won their third league meet by sink- Park game tomorrow night should be director of recreation for the Playing the Thornton Flying Clouds in a quite a battle, and one that no Highground and Recreation board, spondual meet held here in the local pool. land Park cage fan will want to miss sors of the club. Remaining Swim Schedule ... Dave Allen, star of the Waukegan Children of the West Ridge disThursday, January 30—New Trier, basketball team, made his last ap- trict who did not participate in the here pearance on the Bulldog court last first club meeting are invited to at-_ Thursday, February 6—Morton, there Saturday night against Highland tend future meetings, which will be Saturday, February 15 —‘Suburban Park, and was honored during the in- held every Saturday at 9:30 a.m. under. League Swim Meet termission of the varsity game... the adult leadership of Walter TreiSaturday, March 1—State Swim The Little Giants put a little scare chel. The program will include basMeet in the Waukegan fans by taking an ketball, volley ball, relays, ping pong, early 6-2 lead on the Bulldogs, but checkers, hikes, and other seasonable score at the end of the third period the lead vanished quite suddenly and activities. was; Waukegan, 45; Highland Park, the Parkers were held to an average of less than five points a quarter. 12. ‘ Both teams battled on even terms Bill Kelly scored ten of Highland during the fourth period, with each Park’s eighteen points . school adding six points to their total, making the final score, WaukeThe Highland Park-Oak Park basgan, 51; Highland Park, 18. The Litketball game tomorrow (Friday) night Redeemer Five to Roll Final tle Giants and Bulldogs are schedwill be followed by an open house Match With Glencoe Sunday and dancing party in Cokes Me Inn, uled to clash twice this season, with the second contest in Highland Park The Redeemer Lutheran men’s bowl- Community center, starting at apon Friday, February 14. ing team will roll their final series of proximately 10 p.m., to which all games against Trinity Lutheran mer teen-agers are invited. Sponsoring Highland Park (18) Waukegan (51) the party will be Teen Age club, a G FT P G FT P of Glencoe on Sunday, January 26, a’ |Melchoirre 1 0 8 Brownfield 6 3 1 the Highland Ten Pin alleys at 3 p.m project of the Highland Park PlayMurphy 0 1 2 VanLand’yt 3 0 O ground and Recreation board. Roger Kelly. 5 6 2 Allen Tae on the second floor. The Glencoe tearr Tohnson 0 0 2 Petter “0. 0 2 again defeated the local bowlers Sun- Morrison’s orchestra will provide the Malizia O° 1:2 Clark > B88 3 dance music. NW Goldman 6 6.8 Rodbro 120-0 day. Captain Robert Bousson report: Dick Eubanks, a member of the DeBartolo 0 0 38 Blumberg @ 1 8 that his team was composed of Pete: Swimmers Travel to Waukegan Today for Side Line Chatter | Meet With Bulldogs Interest Shown in New Sports Club Plan Post-Game Open House Friday Plummer Piacentini Total 1 1 0 0 8 219 eae 0-1 Duskey, Edward Juul, Harold Ru senior class of Highland Park High 20 11 10 Pantle. Those interested in competing Age club at the last board meeting. in the match’ next Sunday, are re He succeeds Bill Gerhardt, who retheoffice, quested to contact Me. Bousson. | ~ feently resigned O Pucin 1. Marque 0 Totals, Score By Quarters Waukegan 22... ~~ 9 Higblénd Park .u..00 6 17 4- 19 3 GeS5] Ge] 8 dolph, Charles Rudolph and Gilbert school, was elected president of Teen — �_ Page 30 Thursday Janwers 23, 1947 ‘Chicago Guest Speaks At Open Meeting of Women of the Moose Kimmy Wallace of Chicago Chapter 129 was guest speaker at the meeting Wednesday, January 15, of Women of the Moose, Chapter 806. The speaker was introduced by Ruth Koopman, chairman. The session was an open meeting held at Witten hall, and was chapter night for the ee of shins t Apply fir Charter for New County Women’s Legion Post Guest officials filled the chairs as follows: Helen Meckley, senior regent; Mary Tagliapietra, graduate regent ;Virginia Garino, junior regent; Margaret Bench, chaplain; Florine Inman, treasurer; Rosemary Holm, pianist; Triny Zimmer, recorder; Kimmy Wallace of Chicago, guide; Alice Coleman, assisCharter membership in the Womtant guide; Rena Pasinati, sentine] and Katharine Menoni and Margaret en’s Lake County Legion post was Marie Sacio,-argus. Anna Ladney, Bench. past graduate regent of 129, was also A musical program. presented by extended to a number of county exa guest. children of chapter members included servicewomen at a recent meeting of The chairman presented i guest the following numbers: a group of the new post at the home of the with a corsage and also presented songs by Lucille Carani; an accordion temporary chairman, Mrs. Mancel friendship rings to Selma Anderson duet by Mary and Donald Ariano; Talcott of Waukegan. Waukegan, cello and violin duet by Donald and North Chicago, Lake Forest, Zion and Dick Roberts and an accordion .solo other surrounding communities were represented. Application for a post by Eugene Tagliapietra. Birthday gifts’ were presented to charter has been sent to national Helen: Rowe and Alice Coleman, and headquarters, it was announced. Problems confronting the ex-servrefreshments were served at the concluicewomen were discussed and plans |sion of the program. The chapter received an invitation for solution of some difficulties inito attend Friendship night at the Chi- tiated. A program of current local cago chapter on Monday, January 20. objectives for the Lake County AmerIt was reported that a group of mem- ican Legion post was discussed, with bers visited Julietta Smith, past grad- further planning to constitute part uate regent who is leaving the chap- of the agenda of the next meeting, ter, and presented her with a pen and which will be held the first week in February. Archie Bowen, Tenth Dispencil set. trict American Legion commander, | Arts and Crafts Winter-Spring Term Starts Saturday Morning The winter-spring term of the arts and crafts clubs for boys and girls will start Saturday morning, January | 25, at Highland Park Community center. ’ The clubs are sponsored by the Playground and Recreation board and are planned especially for boys and girls who are interested in hobby activities. Art club is open to children | five years of age and over, and craft class, nine years of age and over. A |small registration fee is charged. instructed the membership Tey INES Ws (ia (9 ae SN) ed NEW SERVICE FOR NORTH SHORE RESIDENTS For the greater convenience of travelers It’s the new Silhouette! There’s nary a slip ‘twixt shoulder and hip... all smooth clean line for our low-basque dress that curves in small end ~ tight at yourwaist, ledges out in a flat stitched cuff to give a long torso look. There’s a ‘new johnny-jump-up collar, and a profusion of stitching for accent. Foam-light reyon , “crepe in pale colors. Sizes 9 to 15— 19.95 , wane - Capital Airlines now operates the only ticket office in the North Shore Area. Reservations can also be secured in downtown Chicago at 112 W. Adams Street (Field Bldg.) and the Stevens Hotel. For air travel anywhere, drop in to the North Shore ticket office, or call, DEARBORN S711 CAPITAL AIRLINES- PCA "WAUKEGAN, tL . 127 NO. GENESEE. _seeking airline reservations anywhere, : in post organization and Legion objectives. It was resolved to hold charter membership in the organization open to any interested ex-servicewoman in Lake county for 30 days. Those who file for charter membership either before the next meeting or during the meeting, may participate in the election of permanent officers for the post. Would-be members may submit their names to Mrs. Talcott by telephone at Majestic 332, or may write to her at 252 Stanley avenue, Waukegan. Miss Rosalie Goveker, temporary © publicity chairman, may also be contacted, at Majestic 1929, �ng ae = - Moose 446 Bowling Highland Ten Pin 2 in ow g ew { ¥. L. aay 18 Will Gianeore| bres. Grons 3ic 32 Ss ; American Legion-Moose Lodge . Modern Decorators Seguins Funeral Home 33 24 one ..... . 26 School] Accordion 3Jarino e| Meeting Wednesday| siarcon w.a5. Bowling Leugve —-.......... 27 u......2... Results Bowling MAS Hold Second 19 see .....rebvbeare Northbrook Tavern January 19 -—.... Market ros. aganelli Gi i 4 Marcon! East Week’g _|Art, Hobby Group sar a, oo eR Buick Stee nor Ry li B News __ Page 3 ore OE ORR co ope NE gone Thursday, January 23, 1947 — 24} WwW. 7 Art hold Hobby and the second in 25 Se © series oa 10 Pasquesi Bros. f a a c z higi nibind ta egsteeas eS Trucking Morrelli will Workshop 29 28 30 Son’. @ai 44 ahdita ioe Highland Park Commun-|eoen aa ag rae Sag aang a American Legion Motors CRadio & January; M Wednesday, a7] ity center next Miss occ “24 «= 27159 387 162 UE ROO Der Bio COM.© 22.2... G. Apoawall .......-.-.....---Hwd. Ella R at 9:15 6 oe | Contri: Bros, oltd - 186-178 © 634 33 Caran --.. yeaa eae BOs a & pense ae re = iaeas Wis rs ake a 158 29,67) at 7i1o 38 NRasmussen, BesSroeery Ka iss a.m. Games gh i ; 19 21 24 Sd iakabeenbanctnbadl eae L. ..... 671 P. Palmet ©-co wide experience and). padurini ...... 211 A. ¥3| who has in had ~ 32 Tavern ...... 178 185 213 B7¢| fred’s 545 Carlini G:* Kieng akosc — the arts and crafts field, in Palmet wenseees 210. training 84 Tarmers Beverage ........c<ccese-neone ea ———oe eeeee ae ee ie _ instructor. the fis HighGames 3G. 858 896 940 269’| sigh Bowelsr: J. Ladurini .... 519 6 ‘The workshop is sponsored -hy the| 233 219 216] oe ja hen Moose Lodge i aae i A board. Recreation and Playground 211 ee ae ge pe, See Bi OSE, oe A : fee is charged. Instruction » 22 ..... avern Russell’s 57 8 OS cass pcs PRPS Or « "483 177 (197 50° | © Minorint ee Leen docu eee wnt moderate on oils, charcoal and water colors, in| ity is invited to attend the next meet- Further information may be addition to clay modeling, metalwork, ing. linoleum block printing, leather tool- ‘aid’ trout blophoninie Coemneaten cal 946 271 | x. Paganelli a ee eocetrsenenecssseee 843 928 A. O. Fay Lodge tel 14 1 \. mootae ; American Legion Bowling League oe ‘ et Tika, c5 2 Hollands .-.--2----s-s-creneneerneeeneneeseeneentenens ee ‘ ar ei ck uiphiand Ten: Pin Ladies one eennnneen eeeeeee enr encneeeeee OCD “abor Temple Tavern .....:..--.-..-- 26 RLS: duffy & Duffy Cleaners ............ 24 eee a Shige tad Moderne .....--.---.----- BOM i eres emich ses omenzi Marchi Bros. Garage. ....~...-.----- 38 .............- 30 Terrace Beverage owe a Bes cn pAtaeeee House Dog anti’s Wiese Tia, on; Suck Mv: Favorite Inn ... 281 eee: a ie POTaos pisces. Baa ondays fs 2615 = TEL. ONTARIO 6140 14. Crowley . WE CATER TO THE BEST CLIENTEL. | a aa 6 Selected whiskies, League by A. Notagiacomo. Olson expressly set aside, Carl G. Arnswald. Helen Maestri Betty Rich »..:...... Betty Zahnle cake this blend light 86.8 Proof Diana’s Beauty Shop .............-- 21 15 |: 15 1é 16 G Braun Bros. Oil Co. er Matin! Caal Goyette Lincoln Beverage .....2...-022...2-0-+s-Highland Park Beverage ........-.-COs eo eis acheaees Art: OlsGnn i 21 20 20 19 ash cae aes 8 g Duffy Furniture Co. .....-Stabe 16 Hachland: Park Toe Cou xcs. i-e: 13 Howard Moran Plumbing ........... 12 20 23 24 Russell's Huddle ene ardens” aerarn Washington aise 18 ‘Gack pot.’ with 2557 in the $399 Tel. H. P. 77 . als ve SOO - AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED : current Nafe Larson of Diana’s had U A high individual series with 619 and high game was shot by Earl Lee with PARK & : TILFORD ae PAINTING AUTO and Highland Park Beverage second spiries 3 322 N. First St. 18 Diana’s Beauty Shop took first prize ve 2574 60% grain neutzal A UT 0 ; Mitchell's Builders er 17-19 was S p A H L 15 na Pp, , | 3 — Sth S 353 : 53 FOUR ROSES Old. 93 Proof 5th $425 2 RESERVE SPECIALTY Yr. 5 ' ‘ Straight | KENTUCKY a ney cin | BOURBON\ |. e 5th $315 q | s PAUL JONES re 1 99 Removals.-- Packing — Shipping of Household Goods Local and Long Distance Moving! ||LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. - ALLIED VAN LINES bes J 5 A ee 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood| = R D Daily Free Fast Delivery (Since 1874) UNIVERSITY 2012 ENTERPRISE 4040 _ROGERS PARK 0282 6331 N. Broadway | see TEL, HIGHLAND PARK 443 _ €26-27 8. Winchester ? ‘ Sheridan at Sheffield iy i + é es bah = ve eas 4 ee \ RRo eae SomeRt DEA a OA ae faa ‘ Me ss 3 SN eae el at 2 NiAen DE BOR oie Mead ne Vey Nt atLybe : ; ‘ a f ft y i0} For reservations 22]| 7 REIRRB aR a 8313, Dentdén ’ se Fell’s Men Store .........--...201 ee gm 841%,.. Garino .....2 Anchor Ins. Agency 201 ee cea nen opens Iailas usu. SETI Dealers of Highland Park 4) See cosa tadaesee\ 18. Hoi 1 R On Sunday, January 26 the American AA ae AS aitie ae ee 10 The New Negion Team will bow] against a team High Series Thursday, January 16 -G.} jicked from the American Legion Bowling mead ence Tinette x from 11:30 to 2 a.m. ose 7 # = 518 517 sit dd. Se NY. Jahnigen .... he hearsay 508 Sige aieNees Bet 8C wee} 6 days a bie a “2 Gas 2 West of Peaster north of Grandf Ave. on Skokie Highway. 2f a? Kraeger ss Delightful Service : = a ---- Clayton ......... Montecchi = = -- 581 %. B. Grant ........... : i a == : + i a Se ai ec Ww Harry Vaughn at the Hammond Eleciric Organ 81/8 * - Finest Liquors - e $1 PAY Nopagiicomo 2s. cysts 538 214 ae RE: 7 de cssoeds bested bed tate Sede ilwaukee. M d E ; Fone #- BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS Deiicious Food 30|g§ 30 . 1 K. 1. ee 98l=s 221 a 1f] ...--.----cnsee-neeenScarlett’s© Leonie a Garage .... 28 Widens a go C we ; a ' 25 | neti cos: Te Ao Nap SES OMS OTE eterse4 WOE eth ck op sok eckamnwer es nie 24 ANASThi cas ae ecniann 23 Hlader, ‘Taziol Sho Pec thE: Ee fee Oak Snehor Insurance«2.20. .-csice.s--e 26 2.2.6.0... dqeteneensnernecsnsteratenes ereraceerens Florint. b 25 ie n hica etween 25. oboe ee ee : eaned eencesee neenerenenecraneneneseacesene 22.....---es Gi@SOr BEE ee 29 Sh Bun od ; ; eS 4 Offers you the most exotic dining on the North Shore aeeaek 29 ark Print sSnoyy wesc di . ; PEACOCK SUPPER CLUB : 19/3 .........0.:-- Tomimy’s Service Station ........ 29 29 222-22 --eeeceeennnnenn tenner nremencra sesame nnnenes UCAMNE * Vogue ROSATIONS | slag ccacehee econ avestecesnncentenenennnsnnnecesgencnsnnceasadenneee nt eee L. + ee ie Bentacchini : Das Fossbender Villa Tower Casino 4¥ ee Be 3irerwir ee 4 it aa YR 8 2 RN . y ter, H.P. 2442. jewelry making. 8 203 Amedei & YoMeP. ing, wood chip carving, and plastic peieninn We Royal Arcanum .........:.-10--:s:--esnen-e= 5 e dicenedadenn WETS =anok t hcaceacagestosteaar Stewards ... Any woman interested in this activ- features painting and sketching in| Koopman ', pe Kit ae ane 29 ! �Page 32 Thursday, January 23, 1947 Maternity Center Opens Third Annual Membership Drive Prosperity Club Honors Veterans R. C. Bennett Jr. The speakers included Dr. Kar] A. Meyer, medical superintendent of Cook county hospital and a member of the Maternity center’s medical advisory board; Mrs. Harry B. Clow Jr. of Lake Bluff, chairman of the enrollment committee; Dr. Beatrice R. Tucker, medical director of the Almost 200 committee workers of the Chicago Maternity center were entertained at a luncheon given at the Casino club by Mrs, John Andrews King, chairman of the board center, and Daggett Harvey, assistof directors, last Thursday at the ant treasurer: The center as Chicago’s own philopening of the third annual membership enrollment. Heading the High- anthropy was pictured to luncheon land Park membership group is Mrs. guests from its founding in 1895 by the late Dr. Joseph B. DeLee, down through the years of medical success and financial distress. Its need for dependable support through memberships was emphasized to committee workers, who will seek 1,000 new members between now and February Zen narquisette urtains 14, the center’s fifty-second birthday. In addition to Mrs. Bennett, the following Highland Parkers are members of the enrollment committee: Mrs. J. Maurice Maxwell, Mrs. Lester Wellman, Miss Barbara Bowes, Mrs. Tom Leeming, Mrs. Baldwin Newman, Mrs. Robert SchilPhoto by Percy H. Prior, Jr. ler, Mrs. Malcolm D. Vail Jr., Mrs. VETERAN SONS OF MEMBERS WERE HONORED at a dinner Roger Vail Jr. and Mrs. Emerson given especially for them by the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Mead. seniors Sunday evening, January 12, at the Labor temple. Dinner was served to 275 guests, and the rest of the evening was devoted to dancing. Here veterans are seen receiving identification ribbons. Left to right: Victoria Dati, Lillie Venturini, Domenica Capitani, Siro Capitani, Katie Natta, Egidio Piacenza and Florence Piacenza. Now it’s Hy Sealtest time * and ea ca the SEALTEST K is Toasted, Haydlntty icecream ORDER THEM FROMOUR ¥ MIDWINTER ICE CREAM The Highland Park-Ravinia Seniors of Infant Welfare will hold their annual meeting and introduction of new officers on Monday, January 27, at the home of Mrs. Jackson Smart, Sycamore place. Parents and teachers of Lincoln school wil] “all join hands and circle to the left” tomorrow evening, when an old fashioned square dance is planned to start at 8 o’clock in the school auditorium. An informal party for the purpose of having fun, it has been arranged to include square dancing as one of the best forms of recreation. Vincent Viezbicke, director of phy- cede the regular meeting, beginning at 10 a.m. fy CATALOG For your living room, dining room or bedroom! All mercerized combed cotton in a high count weave... rich chenille figures resemble good-luck horseshoes! 44 inches wide, 81 inches long. 514 inch ruffles and matching ruffled tiebacks, Lincoln School PTA Plans Square Dance Tomorrow Evening A board meeting consisting of the old and new board members will pre- Get some now ... where you see the familiar Sealtest red emblem. 71 U 480 ........ pr. $4.49 2a Infant Welfare Seniors’ Annual Meeting Monday THE MEASURE OF QUALITY Annual reports will be presented, following which Mrs. Hugh Riddle, the past president, will introduce Mrs. C. Lanford Felske, new president, who in. turn will introduce the new oard members. The new board members are: Mrs. James A. Davis, vice-president; Mrs. Tom Leeming, recording secretary; Mrs. Ray Wieble, corresponding sec‘etary and Mrs. Ira Matthiessen, reasurer. Lunch will be served at noon under sical education at Lincoln school, is to be host for the evening, and will direct some of the delightful square dances grandmother enjoyed. In addition there’ will be round dances, waltzes and foxtrots. “You cannot carry your family worries, tax problems, or business considerations through a square dance,” Henry Ford once said. “You have to relax your mind completely, and you can hardly avoid having a good time.” the chairmanship of Mrs. Kenn eth Kraft. The group meets the fourth Mon day of each month. Foc cL ebuaks Weddings Pics HEY Vib P.arties Telephone H. P. 4800 xe 28 N. First Wlntpomey OFFICE Bbbe It’s the HOTEL CONTINENTAL, beautifully appointed, conveniently Orange ¢ Grapefruit Orange and Grapefruit located. For further information call WHltehall 4100. VCE IO FinATerYOUR ICES DEALERS �tam, Thursday, Janudty 23, 1947 Page 33 : There’s Still Time — To Register for Rockets Take Two out of Three Badminton Clubs Capturing two out of three games during the past week, the Cooney’s Rockets basketball team continues tc The Rockets rolled over the Arlington Heights Legion five 61-27 ir. Highwood Monday night of last week. Substituting freely, the Rockets were never pressed by the visi. tors. Ray Crovetti led the victor’s attack with 15 points. Highwood dropped 30 of their 57 shots through the hoop for an excellent shooting record. In a hotly contested fracas at the Highland Park High school gym last Thursday, the Rockets spanked the St. Joe five from North Chicago 4534. Notre Dame’s Vince Boyrla led the Highwood team to victory by tallying 16 points and controlling the backboards on defensive. The visitors were seeking revenge for an earlier defeat at the hands of the Rockets, but trailed at the half 23-14, and never were a threat thereafter. Ziggy Zanotti and Gene Melchiorre each tallied 8 points in the game. | Mrs. James L. Pierce opened her home in Evanston for the annual | sponsored by Highland Park Playground and Recreation board at Lincoln, Ravinia and Braeside schools are now accepting registrations for the second 12-week term, which started this week. Men and women wishing to enroll should report to the instructor of the badminton club in their community. Classes meet at Braeside school on Tuesdays, Ravinia school on Wednesjays, and Lincoln school on ThursJays, all at 7:30 p.m. Instructors are: Harry Kubalek, Braeside; Dudley Dewey, Ravinia, and Vincent Viezbicke, Lincoln. A small registration fee is charged, and badminton birds can be purchased from the class instructor. board of Northwestern’ University settlement Tuesday afternoon. Miss Harriet Vittum, head resident of the settlement, gave a talk following a business meeting. Yesterday Mrs. G. Kenneth Crowell was hostess for a regular work meeting at her Evanston home, and another work meeting is planned for February 12, at the Lake Shore drive home of Mrs. John A. Hurley. A meeting of the board of directors is scheduled for Monday, February 3, at the home of Mrs. Edwin R. Eckersall. Plans for a_ spring benefit cocktail party will be under discussion. |Hy-Way Hank — || Junior Stamp Club To Meet Saturday lead changing 12 times, the Rockets had a 46-41 margin with 2 minutes remaining, but were unable to halt the Racine team. ; In the last seconds, the Racine center stepped to the free throw line and tossed the ball at the hoop where it bounced around the rim and in, for the margin of victory. Ziggy Zanotti stormed the nets for 5 buckets, and Mixer Somenzi tallied 11 points and proved invaluable on defense. Racine led at the half 24-23. — Press Club Team of Rockford Is Rockets’ Opponent February 1 Cooney’s Rockets will play their next home basketball game at the Highland Park High school gym Satairday night, February 1, against the powerful Press club of ‘Rockford. Game starts at 8:15. Local cage fans will be treated to top notch basketball in this encounter, since the Rockford team has _ been polishing up on such top drawer teams as the American Bears, Globe Trotters, Oshkosh Pro’s, House of David and Detroit Eagles. The prospective visitors are well stocked with former college stars from schools such as University o: Illinois, University of Iowa and University of Michigan. The Highwood team has hit- its stride in recent games and will be out to upset Rockford in what is anticipated as the most hotly con- tested game of he year. According to the Rockets management, the Chanute Field Flyers team will be next on the program in a game to be played in Highland Park Tuesday, February 11. X Club Is Planning Valentine Dance The Italian Junior Woman’s Prosperity club of Highwood will give a Valentine dance at the Labor temple Saturday evening, February 8, starting at 9 o'clock. Music at the dance. which will feature the Valentine motif, will be furnished by Louis Garino and his popular orchestra. A 52-piece Rogers silverware set and an automatic pop-up toaster will be given away during the course of the evening. This is the first dance to be given by the club, which hopes for a large attendance. Tickets may be obtained at Somenzi’s Dry Goods store, or at the door the night of the party. -On the dance committee are Mrs. Isabel Sanders, Miss Billie Cioni, Mrs. Dom Tamarri and Mrs. Bruno Bertucci. \ Handles 35 mm. to 244x3% nega- \ 3! 7 tives. Caiibrated awivel head. 4bis Includinng Excise Tax From lens to lamp house, the Federal is a quality enlarger, embodying advanced mechanical and optical features. LARGE SELECTION OF ENLARGERS FEDERAL 250—F:4.5 SOLAR 120—F:4.5 Precision, DeJur, Leitz, Light and many others. ENLARGING ACCESSORIES Regular monthly meeting of Junior Junior Prosperity ABZ)\ Including Easels (from $8.00), Printers(from $10.00), Timers (from $4.15), Trays, Graduates, Safelights, Thermometers, Texture Screens, Dodgers, Vignetters. Complete Line of Chemicals, Developers, Fixes and Papers Phone or Mail Orders interested in stamp collecting is inA free throw with 25 seconds re- vited to attend meetings, which are “There’s remedy mentioned f0F a maining in the game gave a fast held the second and fourth Saturdays kink in the back—perhaps I’d bet- evening in the most thrilling game of the season for the locals. With the * F. 6.3 lens with micrometer focusing. Al-o Eastman National Cold Stamp club will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Community center. Sponsored bv the Highland Park Play-| ground and Recreation board, the club is under the leadership of Charles Sanborn, a former president of North Suburban Philatelic society. Any Highland Park boy or girl breaking Racine team a 49-48 victory at 2 p.m. in Community center. over the Rockets at Kenosha Friday NEW 219 FEDERAL ENLARGER vs Down Arlington Heights and St. Joe; Drop to Racine Five occupy the top cage spot in Lake Settlement Gives Tea The three adult badminton clubs. winter tea of North Shore Junior, Games Last Week county. ‘Junior Board of N.U. ~ try Zagalia’s Lubrication manua 33 “CAMERA CO. EVANSTON 1645 Orrington Ave. STORE Davis 2363 CHICAGO STORE 34 N. Clark St. Zagalia’s Service Station Phone: Fra. 2230-1 c 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Service Calls A Specialty Electric Service Co. A. S. CHRISTENSEN Motor Repairs Appliance Repairs ‘Electrical Wiring (Residential and Industrial) 232 Sheridan Ave. 416 Ravine Ave. Highwood, Ill. Waukegan, Il. Phone H. 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Oldsmobile Series “98” 4-Door Sedan (White sidewall tires at extra cost when available) Smart is the word for Oldsmobile’s 1947 styling ... the long, rakish lines . . . the attractive new colors .. the over-all impression of quality and good taste. , And smart is the way you'll feel... once you drive a new Oldsmobile of your own. You'll enjoy the admiring glances that follow you down the street. You'll revel in the comfort and luxury of Oldsmobile’s coil-cushioned ride. And above all, you'll find 19 4. 1 | O L D & M O B I LE ; ; OFFERING — a a new kind of deep-down satisfaction in every effortless moment of driving .. . thanks to GM Hydra- Matic Drive.* This is the fully-proved,fully-automatic drive ... the drive that shifts gears automatically and takes the clutch pedal right out of the car! See this great new Oldsmobile now on display. Threecomplete linesofcarsto choosefrom . . . and everyone asmartchoicefor 1947! ———— SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER ——— NELSON MOTOR SALES» 543 Elm Place ‘Tel. H.P.1591 =————sHlighlandPark, Illinois baie �Page 35 Thursday, January 23, 1947 Deerfield, Activities Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson of Chestnut street were hosts at a dinner party on Saturday evening in honor OOOO OILY of Mrs. Robinson’s birthday anniver- POT ENEXE EEEEXEXEEEEEEEXEXEREE LICE LICL LE IOI sary. A weekend guest at the Robinson An exhibition of sculpture, the work Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kress (Dorhome was James Smith of Jerseyville, othy Hatch) visited at the Charles! of the late Emil Zettler, is being Til. A shown at the Art Institute in Chicago oF Miss Ruth Swanson, former eighth grade teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school, is teaching in the junior high school at Redwood City, Calif., this year. .More news of Miss Swanson is found in: this week’s Deerfield Forum. Ho Ho G51 1H HG 0 0 Hs 1H He HH HH 1 10 1H HH 10 151H 10 1H 1% 1% 3% MesMe Menge ng tN Trier home in Prairie View last Sun, {until February 16. day. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Cazel were hosts to a group of friends at pinochle on Saturday evening: at their home on Fair Oaks avenue. Sunday guests at the Harry Johnson home: on North Waukegan road were Mrs. Johnson’s brother-in-law and sis- It «is open to the ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wagner of public and many of the friends of the Ashton, Ill. ‘ Mrs. Eugene Ender left yesterday | Zettler family have already visited the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson have for Moline, Ill., where she will make exhibit. bought the Erwin F. Dreiske on Wilan extended visit at the home of Dr. St. Paul’s parsonage, with Rev. and mot road, where they are now settled. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Ender) and family. She plans fo be Mrs. Hugo Leinberger as hosts, will be the meeting place of the married Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut home about the first of March. couples’ club ‘on Saturday evening, street was a Sunday supper guest at February 1. the Ernest Schroeder home in Crystal Mar nand Mrs: Wo BY Steed: are Lake. leaving for the west coast where they Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMullen and Mrs. William Broege, her daughter, Phyllis, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Broege, of Freeport have returned home after: will spend the month of February. five year old daughter have returned Mrs. Robert Reisinger of Milwaufrom Santiago, Chile, and have taken kee was a dinner guest at the home Waukegan and with her son and wife, at the Steed home during their ab- the Siljestrom house for the next six of Mrs. Carl T. Andérson of ChestMr. and Mrs. Robert Broege of Oster- sence. weeks while the Siljestroms are in nut street on Tuesday evening. man avenue. visiting - Mrs. Broege’s daughter in Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hagen will stay If you enjoy reading these pages, Florida. Mr. McMullen is resuming his teaching in the science department The luncheon-500, club will meet John. Snodgrass Jr. won the fresh- won’t you please help, by telephoning of the Highland Park High school Wednesday, February 5, at the home * next semester. of Mrs. Emil, Fredricks of Central avenue. ketball fonrnev. becoming champion of the anniversaries, and the _ events the freshman class, which you like to read about your MILDRED WALLDREN POWDER BOX BEAUTY neighbors ? man “free throw” in high school intra- or writing to the editor, tel.ing of mural sports on Monday in their bas- yeur trips, guests, little or big parties, Women’s Apparel Mrs. Arthur Mernen will be hostess to-members of the Bethlehem Woman's 635 The Just Sew club met Tuesday afauxiliary on Tuesday evening at her ternoon at the home of Mrs. William home on Foerest avenue. The annual F. Weir of Deerfield road. SHOP Deerfield Road Mr. We invite Charge Accounts Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave : election of officers will be held. that is Deerfield Bowling Academy Phone Deerfield 250 704 Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 90 Res. Phone, Highland Park 5869 RELIABLE GARAGE Open Bowling Every Afternoon, 3-5 p.m. 708 Waukegan Road, Waukegan, Ill. All Day Saturday and Sunday J. & W. POKORNY ELECTRIC REPAIR 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 MAGAZINES Home Delivery Service POCKET ‘CIGARS Established 1925 REALTORS Real Edwara H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ; LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR DEERFIELD PHARMACY Reaa BUSINESS THE GEORGIAN SHOP FROST’S DRY GOODS and GIFTS RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 816 Waukegan Road, Refrigerators - Deerfield Ranges - Radios repair all makes of appliances 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. W. R. MITCHELL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, II]. Always Available Deerfield 29 ‘M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 -Deerfield Road Tel. 419 ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accesseries 714 Waukegan Rd. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 813. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 Ph. Deerfield 74 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 808 Waukegan Road Deerfield & Phone 674—Deerfield CAKES - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Office Hours Evenings Mercer Lumber Companies KNAAK’S PHARMACY Lumber - Building Materials - Coal 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Tek phone Deerfield Deerfield and Waukegan 5 11 Roads by appointment 1884 Est. Phone Deerfield, 1 in al] its branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 15385 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Glass - Varnish Houseware - - Glassware Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road Tools Goods Deerfield. [l. 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 iM. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Telephone VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE OPTICIAN 857 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST 806 Waukegan Road DIRECTORY DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Washing Machines - Vacuums We Tel. 95 Estate—I.oans '764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, III. Tel. Deerfield 433 Waukegan Deerfield 175 _VANT & SELIG DEERFIELD ELECTRIC SHOP 800 BOOKS SOFT DRINKS 758 Waukegan Rd. and Telephone Deerfield 22 (PENGUIN-DELL) CIGARETTES Have State License 1028 Hazel Ave. sprayed into your hair. DEERFIELD NEWS AGENCY WORK Specializing in inside wiring Electrical Appliances 623 Desrfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and .daughter, Julia Tel. Deerfield 806 “Best Quality Always” GROCERIES — MEATS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES © i �Page 36 Thursday, January 23, 1947 UPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed Forever ... by Short Wave Diaf thermy method which is scien- Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetier & Cronkhiie 365 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Il. H. P. 60¢ tific and effectivel Removes Hair, Warts, Moles and Blem- SOAP FLAKES ishes. Satisfaction guaranteed. Come in or write for Free ~ Village Board in Joint Session With Zone-Plan Commission A special meeting of the zoning and plan commission and. the village board was held Tuesday evening in the village offices in the Masonic Temple. The meeting was called by Robert S. Alexander, village president, for the purpose of outlining plans to be presented to the public at a future date. For Fine Fabrics ; Booklet. 55 E. Washington, Pittsfield Bldg., Rm. 307, DEA. 7288. SUE B. LEGVOLD. in 50 lb. drum ALFRED WERTHEIMER Winnetka Ill. 1865 Audrey Allen Appears In Chicago Piano Recital Receives Loving Cup Pyt. Charles Uchtman, who received third honors in the International model airplane contest at El Paso, Tex., just before he came home on furlough last month, has not seen the engraved silver and gold loving cup which arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman last week. He left on January 6 for the west coast for a new assignment and will have to wait until his next furlough Audrey Allen, age 12, daughter of to view his prize. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Allen of Hazel BALL POINT PEN FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE Popular ARKON Royal WRITTEN GUARANTEE Limited Amount Offered at $ 89 Plus Formerly avenue, and piano pupil of Miss Frances Biederstadt of Deerfield, appeared Lost Letter Is Found in a recital on Sunday afternoon in the Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach, en route Sherwood Music school in the Fine to the Deerfield postoffice recently, Arts building in Chicago. She was one of 27 of the Chicago area who per- lost the letter which she had intended formed. All played music from the to mail to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clayton F, Sunny Co. publications, William’ White, (Edith Meyer), ill in Mrs. Robert Jordan and children, Chicago. She was surprised to receive Miss Biederstadt, and the Willard Al- acknowledgement of this letter from lens attended the recital. Diana Jor- Mrs. White, and appreciates the kinddan will appear at a future recital of ness of the unknown Deerfield resithis group. dent who mailed this letter. Retailed 4c Tax at $6.95 Mail Money Orders or Come Direct to ARKON MFG. CO. 735 W. Ohio St., Chicago 10, III. No C. O. D. or Phone Orders Please Any name engraved on pen... 25c extra The Davis Transfer and Storage Company Announces the Appointment of Mr. Ivar D. Wendell As Associate And General Manager The Powder Box 365 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK We are now specializing in the new Temprol Creme Permanent Wave (Machine or Machineless) $1 Q00 Hello. I’m a newcomer here, but before long I hope you'll think of me as a neighbor’... the good old-fashioned kind who passes her best recipes on to you, tells you about the bargains she finds, and shares her time-and-energy saving discoveries with you. That’s what I want to do, and I’m looking forward to visiting with you here often from now on. FLAVOR FAVORITES WATCH ’EM SCRAMBLE FOR THIS! Sure to do the trick. Good news, coffee lovers! The 8 A&P blends are plentiful again! Want to round up a square meal in a jiffy? Then pick up a package of quick-melting CHED-O-BIT ATTENTION MEN! Specializing in Parker Herbex scalp and hair treatments. Now’s the time to take care of that BOKAR back! They love its vig, orous, winey flavor. Plenty of people do, but ty’) many prefer mild, STEFFANI’S QUICKIE DANDRUFF REMOVER falling hair, itching and dry scalp, and dandruff. Open evenings, Monday and Tuesday. Call H. P. 415 for appointment. CAP SCALP TREATMENTS Facials, Manicuring, Pedicure, etc. Hair Tinting and Bleaching We also specialize in straightening kinky or fuzzy hair by our new creme method. TEL. 415 FOR APPOINTMENT OPEN EVENINGS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Will my family be glad to have AA mellow EIGHT rats) O'CLOCK, and £27 \oads like rich, full-bodied RED CIRCLE best. They all agree on one thing, though—you can’t beat A&P COFFEE for freshness and CHEESE FOOD and a carton of guaranteed SUNNYBROOK GGS when you’re shopping at the A&P today. Scramble the eggs - . . add small cubes of tangyflavored CHED-O-BIT during the last minute of cooking and call the family! (They won’t need a second invitation!) MASHED POTATO MAGIC A mighty popular hurry-up meal You’ve no idea how smooth and buttery-flavored mashed potatoes can be until you’ve tried making them with creamy-rich WHITE HOUSE MILK. They’re extranourishing, too, for every pint of WHITE HOUSE contains each es- at our house is delicious ENCORE sential nutrient flavor! That’s because it’s sold in the whole bean, and Custom Ground just right for your coffee- maker. Try it today! SPLIT-SECOND SPAGHETTI PREPARED SPAGHETTI from the A&P. It’s pepped up with a zesty tomato-and-cheese sauce that tastes as if you’d spent hours making it... yet all you do is heat and eat! What a wife saver! of fresh milk and 400 U.S.P. Units of vitamin D3. It can be used in any recipe that calls for milk, so it’s grand to have on hand. Get » some at the A&P! �Thursday, January 23, 1947 Protestant Churches Plan Village-Wide Church Survey At the Deerfield Ministerial meet- ing on February 17 the initial plans were set-up for a village-wide re-. ligious canvass. These plans were set up as the result of the actions of the official groups of the First Presbyterian church, St. Paul’s church, and the Bethlehem church. To set up more detailed plans a meeting was held on Wednesday evening in the study of the Presby- terian church. Each church was rep- q SELECTED TOP QUALITY : SLICED BACON... . 59° During the remainder of Lent an effort will be made to reach the unchurched homes. Further, there will be an united emphasis on church attendance. BEEF POT ROASTS .. 45° CELLO WRAPPED FANCY 9 5 Rev Hugo Leinberger and Rev. Fran- MEDIUM SIZE FANCY ‘ LB. 53 God Fillets . u. eset era et Mr. Vanderbeek is the presiof the ministerial association. cis Boelter are also members of the association. DEL MONTE OR COCK C oe Pumokin. . “ou? 5 2 Shrimp .. Pick'es . . sar 29° | mittee chairman; Mrs. Eric Banfield, public relations officer; Mrs. Harold Root Jr., social chairman; and Mrs. Gerry Thompson, Sunshine committee chairman. Mrs. Albert Moen was elected sergeant-at-arms. A chaplain will be appointed at the next executive meeting. At the invitation of the Community Recreation Root was Auxiliary. committee, elected to Mrs. Harold represent the A surprise stork shower was given for Mrs. Harry, Allsbrow. Among the many gifts was one from the Sunshine fund of the auxiliary. Winners of the game prizes were: high score, *4rs. W. Hoffman; low, Mrs. Root Sr.; high, Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger; low, Mrs. Gerry Thompson; high, Mrs. Eric Banfield; low, DEMINGS ALASKA Red Saimon can BB" | can AQ?| | NONESUCH 9-OZ. ; c Mincemeat . xe. 19° | ea JARS 37° Mrs. Sternberg and serving refreshments. Mrs. K-A SPANISH RICE DINNER Rice Feast. rack 25° ( Pineapple-Banana esse. pberry EDWARD'S Plum Preserves san24° IN TOMATO SAUCE Heinz Beans CHOPPED CELERY—GRATED CARROTS—PIMIENTOS GARDEN SALA Gelatin 9 HiNUUUNLRLULGeIURUU Lemon ee CTNS. 2 -7 2:16-OZ. 33° CANS eo » BOTTLE IN SUGAR SYRUP A FAVORITE SOAP Quick Arrow 1 UNE Sweetheart ‘S&17¢ Blu-White __ 2 ves 2Oe 37¢ en 15¢ = : 20 MULE TEAM Eorax apen 1Te FOR DAZZLING WHITE WASHES = see, BOC 2 tans 17¢ Nxydal MARVELOUS NEW SUDS Soap Lava FINE SOAP Amer. Family DOES. EVERYTHING SOAP Duz powoer E ‘xg: 19¢ | BLUES WHILE YOU WASH CLEANS DIRTY HANDS Q = 99 Windex . somedo | "5 10c GETS AT THE DIRT 445 Roger Williams Ave. e PKG. MAKES WINDOWS SPARKLE GOOD SOAP FLAKES ; 35 12-OZ. CUT CORN REG Sweetheart CARD OF THANKS 16-OZ. e PKG. AHUHLLLH LN Glorox .. on; 7° | The family of Edward Bleim- PKG. WHOLE KERNEL RHUBARB _ ‘sxé: 19¢ Boraxo I2" 1-LB. FROZEN FRESH FOODS BLEACH DEODORANT ODSLT. C PKGS. PACKED IN SUGAR SYRUP—DEWKIST A FAVORITE SOAP 518 Central Ave 5 UU UTEEUs 8-OZ. Cc HABE DEWKIST Sil tl LI al POTPV ehl. Sr., acknowledges with grateful avvreciation the kindness and svmpathy shown them during their recent bereavement. ECONOMICAL, TOO BLACKBERRIES. . SPRAYKIST FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS ... 4 with Hoffman SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK CRUSHED PINEAPPLE AND SLICED BANANAS NO FUSS OR WASTE STU OMINNNNIVIUNUSUSUIUINIUUIVUVUUCUUUUROELERARLUUUUENU TA each month. concluded SALADS and DESSERTS SUNSH first and third Thursday evenings of was ae ce oie soraeone, |} BURNETT'S EXTRACTS . Spaghetti 2|] pees epscxers . 9 CAN ASSORTED FLAVORS Meeting dates have heen set for the evening CRUSHED aes HERSHEY'S COCOA Py-O-My . 2 cs 21° NO. 2!/2 29° CHUNKS or } FAM FOR PIE CRUST READY 1M Mrs. C. Meintzer. The PINEAPPLE 46-02. 99° JUICE... CAN READY TO SERVE—JEWEL ee jana }i TEA RUSUVGUSEAET HUVUNUUTUUTUULULEUT News The Amvets Auxiliary met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Hoffman. Mrs. Roy Sternberg, president, presided. Reports were given by Mrs. Stuart Hoadley, secretary; Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, treasurer; Mrs. Lewis Thompson, metabership com- CHUNKS or ‘O.2 TIDBITS . . . » CAN 25° ae TUNING = : Cc STOKELY'S DILL Amvets Auxiliary 4 } FLAT BONE—ROUND BONE—BOSTON CUT—ALL ONE PRICE This project is a united one. The Rev. dent PINEAPPLE _ PAN READY nv will be to reach those in Deerfield who have not found: church homes. q PRIEBE INDIVIDUALLY PAC* ~=D re] selected because they include the start of Lent. The purpose of the canvass DOLE HAWAIIAN e. | a 23rd of February. These dates were JEWEL ‘ii: MEATS — ROASTING .62¢ | CHICKENS 4 2INI mon practise in American cities. This campaign of visitation will begin on February 16 and close on the INC, EXTRAVALUE UAE S!XUMUUANTELTAS resented by its pastor and laymen. Rev. Vanderbeek furnished materials which are used in such city wide canvasses. These canvasses are a com- A OEPARTMENT OF JEWEL TEA CO. xe. 37 oe sé SOC BOEGRE Sed oe ee 32c CLEANS DRAINS Sanifiluss =. can 246 Ro) WeSS Ol 9) (9) a �‘ant Ad REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) H.P. 484 ' A REAL BUY In an attractive .outlying wooded part of town, this property is 100 ft in width ah an approximate 200 ft depth. Huse The house .is -of’ Sood brick construction. A comfortable living room with: fireplace,.. dining room, modern: kitchen, breakfast nook and © 2-car garage complete the first floor arrangement. The 2nd_ floor has. two good-sized bedrooms and bath, with chance for additional large bedroom and bath over garage. Full ¢Goncrete basement with good heating plant. Owner has left town. For quick Reta Th ear sae net ga. $18,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. @ Sell It! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RAVINIA pruneators ‘French colonial. Near Ravinia stations: Seven rooms. with 3 bedrooms ‘a*d 1% bath. Price $24,500. Tel. Tel -H.P. 4580 DO YOU WANT TO OWN A lovely home in beautiful wooded sec of Highland Park. New white brk with charming living rm & dining rm that overlooks ‘ravine. Cheerful mod. kitchen with breakfast nook & powder rm. 4 bdrms & 2 tile baths on 2nd. 2 car att garage. Mrs. ‘Mue'ler 576 Lincoln Ave., Winn. Win. 2700 Bri.9001 BUILDING SITES We have listed with us a great number of building sites in Highland Park’s most. popular subdivisions. ° The number of residences now. being planned: i dtertn ans active ‘summer, , Ses eure your homesite now. REAL ESTATE SERVICE Central Avenue Tel. H.P. 2360 THE CHARM OF COUNTRY LIVING Yet none of the inconveniences. Artistic seven rm English brick house n : beautifully - wooded property. | Many unusual. features. For: inspection and particulars. Call MARGARET E. BYRN| 8.N. Sheridan Rd. (Improved) R. SERVICE VERY substantial two story, two family JOHN F. LEONARDI. Owner. Tel. H.P. 1105. HIGHLAND PARK steel supports. lve rms ~-. tile :| Nr station EOSS concrete Puen Practically fireproof, & schools. BAIRD & WARNER IMMEDIATE occupancy in Highwood; 5 rooms & sun porch downstairs. Upper 4 room apt occupied. Separate fur- & breakfast nook. conveniences. Built Tels: H.P. 2542 Madison St. & ple. Tel. before 5 or 6 room house VETERAN. of War I & II ‘is in desperate need of 6 room house or apartment. 3 children all over 12 years of age. Residence of H. P. for 15 yrs. Tel. H. P. 4730 evenings, or Sat. p.m., Sundays. A large reception hall gives access WANTED: 1st aoe room with kitchen privileges. or board:;& room for older woman. Termanent . Best ref. Tel. H. 1A PT DRS5‘ The kitchen, breezeway and 2-car garage complete will pay year’s rent in advance for 2 3 bedroom ‘house or apt; convenient The 2nd floor contains 2 exceptionally large bedrooms, 1 medium sized bedroom, sleeping porch and On the 3rd floor are $37,500. GUEST house An out of town owner anxious to WANTED: guaranteed in 30 $10,000 Two bedroom house close shopping district. Fireplace. to Ravinia Garage . family entrances each flat. brick residence. and furnaces. Five Centrally located. Separate rooms in $12,500. 500 Two family frame residence. Five large rooms in each flat. Convenient location. Large lot. NEW RESIDENCES New 5-room residences to with the break in the weather. by mid-summer. call on us for. finance service. If you plan complete be_ started Occupancy to. build, building and 541 Central Avenne Tel. H.-P. 2360 YOU WEL LIKE THIS Charming, compact, white frame Colonial with 2 bdrms & bath on Ist, 2 extra rms on 2nd. Delightful screened porch off living rm & diring rm. Exeel construction, concrete basement ‘& ° sterl beams. On: hts 2 “ear garage, Lot 66 2/3x140. Out of town wants to sell Mrs. Saho owner really BAIRD & WARNER 576 Line In Ave, Winn. Win. 2709 Pri.9001 BUY NOW FOR MAY Ist OCC. Offered for first time. Owner built attractive col. house in E. Side location. Large living rm, dining rm, kitchen & powder room on first floor; four bedrooms, 3 baths, auto heat.; 2 car. garage. Price to sell at $27,500. MARGARET E. BYRN 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542 or IN Tel. H.P. 2542 SALE (Vacant) RAVINIA, May Near R. F, Real Estate Broker 15 N. Sheridan Rd.. H. Pk. Rela Her. 2290 children. Bring Birth Certificate. unfurn- TExcellent North Shore references. Rental up nent, Tel. Kenwood to $75’ per month. 76523 Perma- ferllect). 8200. Roem “ABBOTT LABORATORIES 907. references. Sore “Tel. H.P. 4643 North . Chicago, Tel. Diversey 4088 (collect). Illinois Phone Majestic 3080 RCOMS TO RENT PLEASANT couple ern. furnished room, either for Near business or 4 McGov- or sing’ person. districts: St.* .-TeboH-P. 1621 STENOGRAPHER Hoek: SINGLE room with own bath in private home. Near transportation. Employed person SERVICE JOHN A. HOFFMAN preferably cutive, wife & child. News. FOR quick sales list your homes & real Estate with Carl EF. Rudolph & Associates. 695 Old Mill Rd. Phone 1485 & 410 Lake Forest. Ill. HOMES FOR SALE If in the market for a home or an ‘investment would be glad to have you come in. Have a number of gond listings. If T do not have what you want will try. & find it for you. Come in and talk it over with no |THREE cr 4 bedroom house by May 1st, furnished or unfurnished. Business exe- in Glencoe or Highland Park. No income tax involved in trade of homes. e/a couple, house, month. ae on May or earlier.’ transportation Telephone Jake Bluff 2345. F-15 Young small Ruren trade for 4 or 5 bedrm home, preferably Rav 1. ADULT family of four wants to, rent a home in Highland Fark or vicinity. .Annual lease basis, will pay up to $250 a REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE MOVING TO MILWAUKEE? Here’s your opportunity to find a home. Milwaukee executive owning new 4 bredrm, 214 bath home in exclusive north shore Milwaukee suburb, would like to Write 7:15 a.m. to.4:00 p.m. 3 or 4 room apt. April 15 for 2 or 3 bedroom house, furnished or unfurnisted. Tel. Harrison 2623 or Van IMMEDIATE occupancy of furnished du-| plex, by owner leaving town. Excellent Furnished 5 Day Week EX-ARMY captain, wife & small daughter, will pay’ up to $150 per month rent LOT on corner of Waukegan & Bloom.| Also farm in Prairie View, Ill, 45 acres. Tele TP 225, property. or ished. BRAK- 95-R-30-tf income Uniform dec- Best references, Tel. Deerfield 533-M. VETERAN, wite & child desperately need side and Sunset Subdivisions in Highland Park at reasonable prices. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd.—H. Pk. Tel. H.P. 93—Res. 37 and sehool, REAL ESTATE SERVIGE FOR LOTS will Departments Tel. Butterfield 5800, Ext. 429, VET. desires apt. ESTATE Packaging LIGHT WORK Small apt or house furnished or unfurnished. Tel. H.P. 9941 between ey haat qo) 93)) poyyante MARGARET E. BYRN REAL For be*ween 8:30 a.m. & 5:00 p.m. sell two beautiful high lots within one block of lake. All improvements in & paid for $2,500 each. SEVERAL couple, married | GIRLS or to apartment or anything that for do would ora’. GET READY- FO BUIED 8 N. Sehridan Rd. $11,000 Two Tel. Hebe 4580) ‘permanent OFFERS YOU’ IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS WANTED: HOUSE TO RENT, PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES 3°OR 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, IN GOOD CONDITION. -NEAR SCHOOL & TRANSOES AIST QIN ley Wye ee OR SATTORDAGYSS He Deal 6 PAUL.PHELPS, Inc. for STEADY EMFLOYMENT CM & St P station. Business executive. Tel. Village 9733 or Write Box M-5 c/o Deerfield Review. two..maid’s rooms and bath, storage experience ABBOTT FAMILY of 3 adults & i high school] girl the Ist floor arrangement. located Occupancy secretarial positions in small, pleasant: office: Apply in person at Ermine Cleaners, Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood, Ill. VET, wife & baby dséperately need apt furnished or unfurnished. Lifelong North Shore residents. Best ref. Tel. L.F. 2719 (collect). to staircase and a spacious living room with wood burning fireplace. The screened porch serves both li- Seek os Ee ae C. BOOKKEEPER experienced in general ledger, payroll taxes, ete.° Also _assistant bookkeeper. Stenographer with Tel. HP: 4502 A beautifully wooded corner. lot, 3 blocks from,lake, forms a perfect setting for this attractive white colonial house. oR ness. Must be sincere and able to take responsibility. State age, exper., salary. desired. Duraclean Co.,. Deerfield. Glencoe Tel. H.P. 577 GROWING nat] firm needs more men &: women capable of growing with this busi- Highland Park or WHITE: CLAPBOARD COLONIAL s . in vicinity of — E. T. SKIDMORE & SON RO HELP WANTED (Clerical) CLERICAL HELP. First National Bank 5; Highland Park gran Desires war. 5 rm 2 bed R bung loc 8. H.. Pk.....$10.000 6rm 3 bed R West side loc ........ 11,500 8rm 4. bed R 4 b'ks tr & store...... 12,500 Trm 4 bed R brick country home.... 20 009 All brk anplex hldo 2—-& rm apt... 22,000 2 tile baths. 517 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4600 651. Fireproof 387 Central: Ave: lot. Deerfield : ROEBUCK & CO. WANTED FAMILY MAN Three bedroom, 6-room house... ‘Newly remodeled and comfortably heated with oil space heater. Situated on large, welldays. APARTMENTS : SEARS Tel. Ont. 5500 HOUSE, apartment or housekeeping rooms. Furnished or unfurnished by young cou- 1947 BUYS brary and dining room. ‘ GARAGES GS ‘ Prefabricated, Easy to Erect ONLY $295 Just East of Genesee (1st Floor) Open Friday Evening Until 8 p.m. Contractor’s own home. Must be seen to be appreciated. Tel. H.P. 2543 for appt. 832 N. St. Tohns Ave. party. KING LOAN COMPANY 128 building. Tile kitchen & bath. Six blocks from business district. All modern GARAGE FOR SALE private Auto Loans maces. 2 car garage. Near transp & Ft. Sheridan. Bv owner. Tel. H.P. 1548 FOUR rooms from Personal Loans Furniture Loans HOUsES 576 Lincoln Ave., Winn. Win. 2700 Rri.9001 lots BORROW FROM KING Bectdet *.S00n, more MONEY LOANED Spanking white cement hse with pee red tile roof, green trim & awnings. ner walls hollow, or State size of lot, location and_ price. Write Box M-25, c/o H. P. News. 51 Highwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 BEAUTIFUL 6 room. brick bungalow; oil hot water heat; excellent location. | _ Space;-ete; $8,000 ONE brick with 2 car brick garage. a location on corrre lot. Price ........ 6,500. BAIRD & WARNER 541 @ Highland Park News “To Place Your Ads @ Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 @ Highwood News ® Find It! @ Buy It! p.m.) SINGLE | preferred. Teli: 4oPs .room Please | after 7 for ani Gentleman pre- ferred. Near transportation. Tel. Pee SG COMFORTABLE sleeping room for rent. Gentleman preferred. 306 N. Green Bay Ridveme bine Pic SINGLE room. Negsr transportation. Man preferred. Tel. H.P. 4515 LOVELY single room with private bath. Telephone Lake Bluff 1569. GARAGE: j call A752 TO RENT ONE ear garage for rent. Ply Ae Pk. aPels Hee. 486 Lincoln 4, © OR BOOKKEEPER, permanent position with a future propor- tionate to your ability. Growing national concern. State age, exp., salary desired: Write’Duraclean Co:, Deerfield. WANTED: Experienced bookkeeping machine operator or typist. Willing to train for work on Remington Rand machine. Ermine Cleaners & Co. Tel. H. Pesos YOUNG man to do clerical work in office Fine opportunity to learn the lumber business. Edward Hines Lumber Co. Mele Hs bee senate GENERAL office work. Girl or woman for clerical & light dictation. Pleasant surroundings,.5 day. week. Convenient to Howard “LL.” Star ‘Peerless Wall Paper Mills, 1737 W. Howard St., ‘Tel. Rogers Park 4546. �Page 39 “Thursday, January 23, 1947 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED (Clerical) YOU SECRETARY: Administration offices Lake Forest College. Apply at President’s office. Telephone Lake Forest 1032 for appointment. SMART Business College. HE! P Is the Girl Who Combines Manager, Telephone Lake WANTED with MeleE ib WELL Tel. with blocks to housework & Own room & radio. station. PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT Operators are among the better- paid feminine workers. ND by the very nature of their. work acquire a’ ehh of: voice and manner. . that | make them a. welcome’ addi- ~ tion to any-circle.. ENJOY these ‘Congenial 7 Associates | of Your Own Age”: ~AND jars — “Interesting Work Toot COUK Tel. & ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY. of education, experience, ch:ldren.| econo- and salary Steady position. Rapp WAITRESS & Bus boys wanted. House, 23 N. Sheridan Rd. (collect). FOUNTAIN lady, 6:30 pun... six nishts. land USE Ten GF p.m. Highland Tel. H.P. until 11:30 lel: HP. 319 High- Pin. CAR and driver by Mr. Evans. beautiful Visdi YUUR spring suits salesman. 5 GUUS OWN ‘trading fust. & aresses FUR SALE HiGHLAND PARK We sei Luruilure, bric-a- brac & civthing. Hop. Si4se 47 5. St. Jumus. Lel. d4-6120-In-tf PHUW Wasulug MacOilie, NM Youd cuudivui09Nn; round oak dinuny tabie ow 8 leaves; 1 jlarge & 1 smait coat hot wacer neater. Tei iP. 2980. January Reductions Silverware -- Autsyues W du TE’ 624 Grove Sirvet — Evanston SHKVini, reirigerator tor oniy Zou, regue lar price silu. Used OCuiy 24 montis, e,ceuene conaition.. For intormation ‘Lei. H.P. 1533. WASHiNG ATN75. No laundry.| tor Wd. Machine, (Ao. GinsinGi in periect condition. ET ORS Jeusen Siuver Acurn pawern: 9 knives, 9 torxs, 9 teaspoons, 3 salads, 38 spreaders, $300. ‘Lex, HP. 23870. hwCwNi LY new Kex-Aire vacuum Ciecaner, el uewe Otios GaAs Yange & reirgerator, 5 yrs cellent WCOnGInION «50el. ob ClisAIN daoubie Hoiiywood bed, month. Tel. H.P. 2945. Oid; ex- poms used one ORLHNTAL rugs: Oue approximaieiy yxl2, loveiy rose color. Aliso number of small nights a week, 3 hours a night. Avertugs, reasonable. Tel: H.P. 2435. age mileage 5 miles a day. Write givwares. Tel. Win. 2677 (collect). ing details. Box M-75, c/o H. P. News. SWRUMBURG-CARLSUIN radio fv0or cabinet with separate phonograph attachCOUPLE, good cook, general housework. WANTED at once; man to operate home ment; one pair ot biue modernistice 8 adults: Near transp. Private bedbuilding corporation. Should be archilamps; large baby bed. Tel. H.F. 3360. room, sitting room & bath. Husband tect or engineer. Salary’ and particimay have outside employment or not. pation. Apply Room 410, 1384 N. La ANT1QUlm Orsentai 12.4x18 ft Keiminsiaw rug; aiso black veivet and other broadCrrrent wages. Tel. H.P. 3063, Salle St.,. Chicago or Telephone State loom pieces. Metal radiator seat and Dole ; WOMAN for cooking and some housework. covers with humidifiers walnut finish. New house, with very attractive priCall after 12 noon H.P. 8414 or 817 SITUATIONS WANTED. (Clerical) vate room & bath: Employed husband aN. Ste Johns: hb. may stay. too. Tel. Dverfield 404. EXF. stenographer, age 23 desires 5 day position in H. P. Has knowledge of FPAKAMUOUUN' ivonarea 4 burner gas range, GENERAL maid, white, exp & capable, wood burner steciion; studio couch. Tel. bookkeeping. “Tel. H.P. 5119. age 25 to-40. Modern. house, four in HEP, 60S0s¢ family, 2 girls, age 10 & 12. Own room, GA». stove with high oven $1i5;. cvuai siove ~ SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) bath first floor. $30 per. week; ref for heating water;. bird cage. Tel. H. neq: “Del: HPs 908. GIRL will give part time care of. children BP. 5659. after-6 p.m... WOMAN for 2 days a week for cleaning in. exchange for room.-& board. . Gentiles RHERIGHRATOR and laundry. .Tel. HIP. 4074: Write Box M-15, c/o H. P. News.'| only. GOOK, exp, white. Top. wages. Small ‘family, light work; perm; nice home. 2%. blks from train; ref req. Tel. Glencoe: 785. early dinner, 5 days a week. No break- fast. No-.daundry. ‘ Stay or HP. 2847. GIRL wants day work, experienced, $7 plus " carfare. Del Majestic 3625. ~ SITUATIONS WANTED“ (Miscel.) . MAID, general housework. Small house near Ravinia: station. 9 o’clock through go. Tel. EX.PERIENCED BEAUTICIAN wilt give .machineless.. permanents in your home. _ For . appointment, .mail card to Fern | Landfield, 948° Osterman = Ave, New 6 ft Deiuxe Servel gas refrigérator available for immediate delivery. Terms. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956.Linden, Hubbard Wds. Phone Winnetka 2000 GAS RANGES Both: ;new and used Gas Ranges; sal, Magic. Chef or. Ropers. netka Home oases Terms... Appliances, 956 Win- Linden, - ‘Hubbard Wds.°’-Phone Winnetka 2000: — giving your name and |: Deerfield, IIl., 157-E-15-+¢ USED 4 burner, sidé”~ oven; Clark-Jewel ~ telenhone nimber" GIRL for cleaning, half days preferred. stove. Price $25. Teal. HPs. 5884. for : Near Ravinia station. Ts]. H.F. 461. CA'TERING “appointment. : Pit ice Se : “Weddings, teas, dirine¥ partioes tego or WANTED: Experienced cleaning woman. RCA Victor-1947 table model radid-phonosmall. Tel. Glencoe 1594. 7 McCuli* 28 day a week::* Tel: “HIP. 102A: graph. sAlso-ten albums...Tel. H.P..4643. tangh, | WANTED: Man: or woman: ior mien es RELIABLE man crear “work” as: janitor. ONE double & 1 single metal beds, com1..day a week. Good. ‘wages. Tel. pastry cook or“other ‘work. “Experienced. t “plete ‘with mattress. and-~ springs. Tel, ~P. 64202... i HP. 4362 Pihets BD sts Write Box M-55, c/o H. P. News. * UPSTAIRS maid, care of children. Own TWENTY-ONE yr old vet,.attending..com-: WASHING machines: ali: sizes,: now ened -room, bath & radio: ‘Tel. H.P..3256:% able for immediate delivery. Tel: H.P. mercial art school nights wishes employ| COOK, general houseworker, alone or with .4800° or come into. our; eee Office ment days. Prefer job associated with employed husband for family, 2. adults, at 28 N.First St.,...H. P. Montgomery schooling. -.Will. consider chauffeur or Pleas2 school childrén. No. laundry. : Ward. general. work. Tel. H.P. 1636. ant: ouarters.: Tel. H.P. 1283. model© Thor éieciric- mangle WOMAN will do day or evening work of NEWEST EXPERIENCED H.F. or Highwood woman ‘with 2 wines.. $50... Tel. “HP: -18.°-any kind. “Address Box B+7,' c/o Lake for cleaning on EH. Park Ave., $3. 50 for LIGHT mahogany. dining room. furniture;. Forester. : : : ; : % dav (4 hrs.) Thurs. a.m. _ preferred. Duncan-Phyffe -tabla:and.table pads, $ Dele silat Tlie . chairs,. beautifully proportioned. and _ spaCLOTHING FOR SALE MOTHER’S:helper, 2 Wiss. a week, 11:to-5 cious buffet with lovely gold period mircleaning. & .care.of 5 yr old. ve an.E. ror, . $400 compleses Telephone= Lake 1935. Forest 1861. ; tf Po ee | GENERAL maid, exp. No: 2 children.’ radio. “wages. 215. ST. JOHNS AVE. home 2 in family; no laundry. Cleaning man kept. 2 blocks from transp. Good Near ' ee cleaning woman: ‘transportation. Top one. or two. days a week. Transportation to. &. from .station. = hel. sb. 4elobe : DAY help...1° or.:2+ days a. nwedke $1 per honr. permanent. © Tel. Deerfield 353. WANTED: Girl, full or.part time, stay or » go. For second work and assist with 2% yr old child. Mrs. Richarde Loewenstein, TOOT a Rudoernde hep peel, laces A483 50% REDUCTION MICELLANEOUS EGR SALE. =. Own room, bath Tel. H.P. 4414. CLEANING HIGHLAND PARK girl; ‘Brose. 24eN= Burst St. be. ob: Own room & bath. Pleasant surroundings. Tol. Deerfield 477. GENERAL maid, experienced, references. -& Ch ief 19.perator - 4570 graduate Ask LADY’»s MCGC5L-NViLvV around HIGHLAND PARK Hospital needs maid for cleaning rooms in O.B. dept. Good pay, maintenance if desired. Tel. Mrs. Gailup at H.P. 2550 between 7:30 a.m. apd sico0 p.m. references. with for EXP. grocery clerk. Small house near general housework. or laundry. Apply today H.P. help all required. Phone Lake Forest 359 (collect). LIGHT Glencoe mist, thirty or forty years of age, who is qualified to conduct cooking schools and work with school and club groups. No direct selling. Please write to Box M-35, Highland Park News, with full particu- Carl Bingham, H. transportation; Exp, MAN’S. alpaca pile overcoat, size 40-42. 356 Hash Park Ave.-° Tel; H.P. 2066. & siacks, size 12. Perrect condition: Keasonabie. Tel. H.P. 5272. HOME ECONOMIST GENERAL housework, first floor and cooking; 2 adults. Own room and bath. 2 Ave., operator. Opportunity Also assist white. Ref. req. children. Mrs. white Shore Glencoe 213. h0G. (coliect)- cleaning. Poa in a to start work now or later; 40 hr week. Closed Mondays. Paid vacation. Salary $50, plus commission. Meta’s Beauty Salon, 348 Park Ave., Glencoe Ill. Tel. WHii'ti, generai housework, maid, plain cooking; 3 adults. Other help kept for Job charm BEAUTY GENERAL housework, white. Own room. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Liberal waves, vacation. Tel. H.P. 5624. PAYING Telephone 817 Park 1032. SECOND cook, general kitchen help & diet kitchen maid. Full & part time positions. open. Salary with or wtihout maintenances. Tel. Dietician, HP) ;Hospital, - TH: Pes pp Oe maid, exp., 2 school age clean on the North are friendly. Stop in at Jewel and talk to your manager. 445 Roger Williams Ave., H.P. 51.9) Central, Ave... oH... 2. Forest Forest Store where peopre your nearest (Domestic) SECOND A Lake will enjoy working Jewel Food SECRETARY: Some bookkeeping knowledge helpful. 5% day, 37% hour week. Apply CLOTHING FOR SALE HELP WANTED (Miscel.) (Clerical) (eollect). CLEANING woman, one day a week. Tel. HP. .2821, WOMAN to sit with children several days a week, els bob 4o(0 EXPERIENCED girl. Cooking and. light housework. .No laundry or heavy work. Small new home. Tov salary. Telephone Lake Forest 1096. GENERAL hovsework. Own large room and bath. Near town and transportation. Liberal time off. Experienced. References. Telephone Lake Forest 675. SKI JACKETS, SKI PANTS, COATS, SWEATERS, TORRES, HATS, ROBES Limited number of Jr. Play Clothes:-in cotton, Reduced from $15 to $5. Also limited number of $1 Items. HELP WANTED (Miscel.) ADV. J4ANAGER AND SALES CORREspondent for growing national firm. usual future for right. man. education, experience, expected. Duraclean Co.. WANTED Highland Tren Pins. . Nex SecondssSt., salary Deerfield... TI. Men. part or full time at. 1392 Un- State age, references, <H. <P. JACK & JILL SHOP a7 Shere Goad Highland Park, Ill IT’S HERE! The greatest..outboard motor of all times—The Martin 60... Immediate delivery. Get your order in before the rush. F. J. Juhrend, salesman, 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Tel. _ Deerfield. 301. PUBLIC address" system, theluding” record ‘player, microphone’ & extension: speaker ; 4-burner gas stove.: $3; used. maple flooring. Tel. Deerfield 98-R. . Ww il heat ONE iink belt stoker, bin fed. 7 to 11 room home. trols, $100. SIX year old Complete with con- Tel. H.P. 1266 evenings. crib and matching wardrobe blonde wood. Marshall Field.&.Co..with mattress. In perfect condition. ._Combination: high chair @& table; baby stroller; toidy seat; pair crystal boudoir lamps, peach: lined shades; pale gray. painted drop leaf breakfast table & 8 chairs; double mattress & springs; misc. -Tel. HS A023. LIONEL: electric freight train =OF gauge, scale model, switching signal, magnetic crane extra track, large -transformer.; perfect condition. Tel! H.P. 417 evening -6 to 8. ; fed Meh ee oe OFFICE typewriter, 1 Corona portable typewriter; size 7 & 8 racer ice skates; Walton room humidifier; . chair size radio, combination radio & victrola.:: Tel. (Ee Aur sy POR SA Le motor “pike in excellent condition, almost new, $100. Wat.. WizZere: Rely VEPs 1892 5 : �Page 40 Thursday, January 23, 1947 MISCELLANEOUS—(For Sale) FLEXIBLE 24 flyer sled, $4. BUSINESS Tel. GRADE A: hardwood for fireplace or furnace, 22-in. lengths. H. Lewis. Tel. Deerfield 534-M. PORTABLE Corona typewriter, $50 good conditions. Tel. H.P. 6455. MUSICAL INST. FOR very SAF SPANISH vuitar, excelent condition, $.0. Tel. H.P. 4023. KRANICH & BACH parlor grand piano, $600 or best offer. Tel. H.P. 6592. SMALL upright piano in Mel. Hobe £7103 OLD square Steinway good condition, $200. after 5 p.m. good condition. rosewood Tel. piano, Win. 3028 STUDIO piano, brown mahogany finish, excellent construction, beautiful tone. Cash or terms. Can be seen by appointment. Tel. Deerfield 554. WANTED PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. H.P. CRIB with mattress and spread, waxed birch A-1 condition, $15; snow suit, size five, $4; raincape, size five, $2; wool skirts, 75c. 707 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 767. 10 BUY SERVICE Photographer Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding. Tel. Ps bog Highland Park, Ill. YUUR HOME FURNISHINGS EX. pertly appraised and priced before sell: ing them. Have your sale conducted by an experienced sales person, these sug: gestions assure you of selling every thing and getting the most out of it. Advice & suggestions are Free, Ai] service at a low cost that you make uy for by avoiding mistakes. The Dealers of Highland Park, auctioneers & appraisers. 32-34 N: ist St. Tel. H: P; 4609. Mrs. Josephine Petite Hungness. 128-C-13-In-tf 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. 8879 for information and ask for B. Amidei. 144-F-24-tf | DO small jobs, maintenance. Glass in. replace hinges, locks; fit storms; patch plaster; cement brick; garage doors, ‘te. ele Hoe: 216567 MUDERNE DECORATING SERVICE WH: NO! SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? A man for many years in the piano business will buy or appraise without obligation on your part. Tel. University ‘1561 (collect) after 7 p.m. 180-G-31-In-tf PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman WANTED to buy up to date used Encyclo- 136-J-19-tf Cel. H. P. 5676 pedia Britanica that is in good condition. Write Box M-5, c/o H. P. News. WANTED: Steamer trunk, good condition. Metan Hebe) 4.0 wWwawikD TO BE GIVEN AWAY WANTED a good home for 5 year old black English cocker, excellent health. Formerly army mascot. No children. Write Box M-15, c/o H. P. News. t.UsT AND FOUND LOST: Lady’s large blue stone & rhinestone bracelet Saturday night at Ravinia School. Reward. Tel. H.P. 3415. MONEY found. Tel. H.P. 620. Owner must identify. WILL the person who found the wallet of Ruth Jacobsen at Walgreen’s in Highland Park, please call Deerfield 541 again? Her mother did not understand your name and where to call. LOST: Lady’s wrist watch in H. P. shop- cee district, Sat. Reward. Tel. HP. S H. P. EXPERT RADIO REPAIR Wick’s Radio Service R. Wickersham & H. Roads Tel. Deerfield 576 & 519-J. TREE TRIMMING & LANDSCAPING Removing Dead Trees, Hauling Away Cement Work Light Hauling —- Wood ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 N. Elmwood, Waukegan Telephone Ont. 7530 ACCOUNTING and Bookkeeping Service INCOME TAX Wm C. Heinrichs, Accountant 595 W. “Park Ave. Tel. H.F. 11642 ¥LAGSTONE, TOP SOIL, HUMUS, CINders, screcnings, firewood. Trees cut down, power saw for hire; general houling and welding. Tel. H.P. 8931 or 3785. John Tazioli. POWER saw for rent or contract; cordwood or kindling. Tel. Lake Bluff 2766. PORTRAIT, landscape, or flower photoggraph, hand colored in oil. Also miniatures. Excellent work guaranteed. Tel. Tel. H.P. 2812 or Ardmore 8248. DODGE ’46. Used custom five passenger, gray 4-door sedan: Complete accessories included. Push button radio and heater. Only 7,000 miles. Perfect. Will sell for cash or trade for new Chrysler or De Soto station wagon. Tel. H.P. 4777. PLYMOUTH 1940, two door sedan, radio & heater; low mileage. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 1949. PACKARD 120, four door sedan 1938. Excellent condition 4 almost new tires. Has had good care. Defroster, radio & heater. Price $825. Tel. Deerfield 144. CHRYSLER 19838, convertible coupe; perfect mechanical condition. Low mileage, heater. Should have new top, $225. Tel. H.P. 4590. DODGE, 4-door sedan 1939, in excellent condition. Hasn’t changed hands. Smooth running motor, light body; good tires, heater, radio & defroster. Tel. H.P. 14438. ‘PRIVATE sale of 1940 Deluxe Chevrolet convertible cabouleit; superior condition. Tel. H.P. 97. FORD 1935 four door sedan; radio, heater. Tel. after 6 p.m. H.P. 1080. CHEVROLET 1933 pick-up truck, 4 brand new tires & 3 spares, good condition. Art Scheskie, 1068 Osterman. Tel. Deerfield 98-R. BIRDS. CATS, DOGS SINGING CANARIES Tel. Northbrook 3 Fur breeding. KERRY BLUE TERRIER PUPPY Male 4 Months Old. Excellent breeding. AKC registered. Wonderful pet for children. Sheds no hair. Tel. Skokie 2878 SEWING, “alterations done reasonably. Tel. H.P. 5099. DEPENABLE Refrigeration service. Commercial ice cream, domestic. All makes. Work guaranteed. Telephone Bill, Lake Bluff 1476. BUSINESS CHANCES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer & other makes repaired, bought & sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for & deliver. Tel. Robt. A. Arends, Northbrook 624-W, 1247 Church St., Northbrook. FLOORS Filled, Cleaned, Waxed RUGS AND CARPET Perfectly shampooed in your homes without moving off floor. (New HILD professional machine) WINDOWS AND WOODWORK Washed Cleaned, Polished HOW ARE YOUR SCREENS Now is the time to have screens cleaned, repaired and painted for spring. ERIC STURTZ AND J. BENSON Phone Lake Forest 2051 (Please call between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m.) CAMERAS ARGUS C 8 coated F. 38.5 lens: range finder, case & flash unit. Perfect condition, $65. Tel. H.P. 3034 evenings. INSTRUCTION LAKEWOOD DAY SCHOOL Boarding school & Day school, children Are Or al 2. Tel. Deerfield 810. LAMP SHADES CUSTOM made lamp shades, all hand sewn and designed. Will call for and deliver. Fhone Humboldt 5873. MISCELLANEOUS ELDERLY lady wishes to correspond. with elderly gentleman. Write Box M-65, C/O LE. P. News. FOR RENT: Tel. H.P. 342 for information concerning the rental of water cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company), in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 3 Lot 1 in Block 1 in Branigar Brothers, Woodland Park, being a subdivision of part of the North half of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded August 5, 1924, as. Document 243980, in Book ‘“M’”’ of Plats, pages 84 and 85, in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 4 Lot 19 in Bloek 12 in Branigar Brothers, Woodland Park, being a Subdivision of purt of the North half of Section 29, Township 48 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded August 5, 1924, as Document 2438980, in Book “M” of Plats, pages 84 and 85, in Lake County, linois. Parcel 5 Lot 40 in Deerfield Acres, a Subdivision of the West half of the North East quarter of the South West quarter and the East half of the North West quarter of the South West quarter of Section 29, Township 438 North, Range 12, East of the Third Frincipal Meridian, in Lake STUDIO couch for sale. Good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.F. 4749. WOMAN to take charge of household. Must be responsible, intelligent, know how to supervise children. No laundry. Good salary. Tol. H.P. 5657. WASHER, six months old, $55. Deliver I eee elyo weed. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted. Apply in DEI baies person. 25 N. Sheridan Rd., Adjustments, or corrections of error, Auvaruser's written copy, not the 1ult of the advertiser will be made by orrect publication without charge, only < are notified immediately following nhVegtian Cancellations must be made before van. Luesday for Highland Park News to he 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 elerical 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 89 H.P. 3573. U-ED AUTOMOBILES TWO door 1986 De soto, good.condition; radio & heater. Tel. H.P. 6167 after 5 p.m. STUDEBAKER 1940, four door sedan. Motor completely overhauled; brakes relined within last 90 days. Tel. H:P. 4520. ag CHRYSLER 1940, Royal sedan; good tires, radio, heater; excellent condition. Tel. H.-P. .960. BUICK 19386, ‘80’ radio, side mounts, $300. Tel. Legal Notices softener units. 29-S-3-In-tf HAVE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 -p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. Legal Notices County, Illinois. Parcel 6 Lots 1, 2, 16, 21 and 22 in Duffy’s Subdivision, being a subdivision of part of the South West quarter of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12, EHKast of the Third. Principal Meridian, according ‘to the plat thereof, recorded April 4, 1927, as Document 296739, in Book “R” of Plats, page 40, in Lake County, Illinois. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, December 28, A.D. 1946. 7 GUY O. LUNN, Countv Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of Lake County, Illinois. HARRY A. HALL State’s Attorney and WILBUR B. BRAZELL Ass’t. State’s Attorney, Lake County, Illinois, Court House. Waukegan. Illinois. Jan. 9-16-23 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of MARIE K. RICHTER, 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 Mondav of the next succeeding th at 10 A.M. rae WARREN STANGER. Executor. Marvin Wallach, Attorney 18 S. First St. Highland Park, Ill. Jan. 16-23-30 STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF LAKE)ss. IN. THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Flaintiff, vs. HARRY H. GONDER, et al., Defendants, VILLAGE OF ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY DEERFIELD, an Illinois municipal cor‘NOTICE poration of Lake County, Illinois, InterNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all vening Petitioner and Counter-claimant, vs. HARRY H. GONDER, et al., Counter- persons that the first Monday of March, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of defendants. Case No. 48640. ELMER L. CLAVEY, Deceased, pending COUNTY TREASURER’S SALE in the Probate Court of Lake County, Public notice is hereby given that in Illinois, and that claims may be filed pursuance of a decree made and entered against the said estate on or before said in the above entitled cause on the Ist day date without issuance of summons. All of November, 1946, and in pursuance of the claims filed against said estate on or provisions of ‘“‘The Revenue Act of 1939” before said date and not contested, will in force July 1, 1939 of the Revised Sta- be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after tutes of the State of Illinois, and amend- the first Monday of the next succeeding ments and laws relating thereto, I, Guy month at 10 A.M. O. Lunn, County Treasurer and Ex-OfE. T. SKIDMORE. ficio County Collector of Lake County, Administrator. Nlinois, will on Thursday, Jan. 30th A.D. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney 1947, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock in the First National Bank Building forenoon, Central Standard Time, at the Highland Park, Iinois east door of the Court House of Lake Highland Park 4305. Jan. 16-23-30 |County, Illinois, in the City of Waukegan, Illinois, sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, all and singular, the following described premises and rea] NOTICE OCF PUBLICATION estate in said degree mentioned, situated STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, |. LAKE, ss.—In the Circuit Court. or s0 much thereof as shall be sufficient MARTHA SYLVIA VIERGUTZ, Plainto satisfy said decree, to-wit: tiff, vs. GEORGE JOHN VIERGUTZ, DeParcel 1 fendant. ' ‘ Lot one (1) in Brierhill, a subdivision Affidavit showing that the defendant of the West half of the East half of the GEORGE JOHN VIERGUTZ has gone out North East quarter (except the North of this State and on due inquiry cannot eight and ten one hundredths (8.10) chains be found, so that process cannot be served thereof) and the North five hundred upon said defendant, having beenfiled in ninety four and_ sixty one hundreths the office of the Clerk of this court, notice (594.60) feet of the East sixty (60) feet is therefore, hereby given to said GEORGE of the East half of the West half of the JOHN VIERGUTZ, defendant that the North East quarter of Section thirty-three (33), Township forty-three (43) North. plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed complaint in said cause on the 17th Range twelve (12), East of the Third her Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois. day of January, 1947, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said Parcel 2 That part of the South East quarter court, and that you, the said GEORGE of the North East quarter of Section 29, JOHN VIERGUTZ defendant, must file Township 48 North, Range 12, East of the your appearance in said action on or Third Principal Meridian, described as before the First Monday in the month follows: Commencing at the South West March, 1947, and in the event you a to default may be entered against you. corner of said quarter quarter Section and : . J. WILMOT. running thence north 21.71 rods; thence Sasa Clerk of said Court. East 38.96 rods to the center of the public Singer & Singer o e highway; thence south 26 degrees east Attorneys for Plaintiff. Ee along the center of said road 24.68 rods First National Bank Building to half Section line and thence west 49.48 Highland Park, Illinois rods to the place of beginning, (excepting Tel. Highland Park 4070 Jan. 23-30-Feb.6 therefrom the right-of-way of the Chi- �Page 41 Thursday, January 23, 1947 Sacred Concert to Recreation Program edges 11 OUT prcgram to Hp OSS aaa gett tat is: £0 be expected. We egreed (Continued from Page 3) our first year was not to include all Be Presented Feb. 2 At Bethlehem Church us. supervisor and has ther co-worker Miss Marilyn Thompson helping her. Presenting. a ‘concert .of ‘sacred The cost of supervision is on the basis choral music, the choir of the Wilmette of one supervisor. (Both Miss Zick- Ne X a &% a things, which is sound, nor do we expect to know all the answers. By patient cooperative acticn a dynamic, wholesome recreation program will ecrated in written ferm. 4. Centinuaticn of Committee. 5. Recreation supported by what means in the future? Action Taken Mr. Sheehan’s suggestions were acted upon and an executive committee was duly appointed as follows: Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. Fred Marx, W. E. Sheehan, and Albert Evangelical Lutheran church will sing man and Miss Thompson are Wilmot result in this community. Considerable thinking and energy in a vesper service at Bethlehem teachers.) are being expended on a community church on Sunday afternoon, February Mens’ Program house development. I should like for Arentz, with W. F. Steed as a mem2, at 4 o’clock. Compositions by Bach, Handel, Mozart, Botiansky, Archan- gelsky, Wagner, and Gounod will make up the hour’s program, in addition to anthems by modern composers. Several soloists, a women’s trio, and a mixed quartet will be featured. In the 25 years of its existence, the choir has been active in the church located at Greenleaf and Seventh street in Wilmette. Rev. Fred A. Millhouse is the pastor, and David Stryker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Orchard street, Deerfield, ganist-director. During his at Lake Forest college and Stryker of is the orattendance Northwes- A 2 hour period of basketball is us to give careful consideration to ber ex-officio. wnrovided for men over high school the development of our recreational The entire committee, including the age on Thursday evenings between activities being centered around the executive committee, will meet once the hours of 7:30 and 9:30. The first elementary schools. Not only do we a month. The executive committee meeting of this group was Jan. 9th serve those people (the kids) best but will draft a plan incorporating both L. E. Seaver is the supervisor. from an economic viewpoint it seems long range objectives and policies of Skating wise to make use of the facilities immediate interest for discussion by In spite of weather conditions, which the taxpayers already have an the entire recreation group. which create problems in this phase of the program, most of our children -nd many adults have enjoyed several investment in. Yesterdav. I heard Mr. Everly and Mr. McFadgien, play- lays and evenings of skating. phasize this point. ground consultants of Glencoe em- Campaign for Funds Locke Rogers, campaign manager, revealed that the collection of funds, though not completed, was progress- I suggest the Committee consider ing satisfactorily, with still many kating program. Harry Allsbrow has these items: Deerfield residents yet to be heard William Behnke supervises the harge of ice maintenance. 1. Formation of an executive com- from. He asked that all who had not W. F. Steed will explain in more mittee. contributed, to do so at their earliest the choir of Bethlehem church. For detail this part of the program. 2. Regular meeting time of the convenience. six years in Sterling, Illinois, he was Suggestions for the Future General Committee. Contributions may be sent direct to director of the three choirs in St While there have been some rough 3. Policies determined and. incor- Locke Rogers, Deerfield, Il‘inois. — John’s Lutheran church and of the vocal music at the township high school During the year 1946, the Wilmette choir participated in 63 services of tern university, Mr. Stryker directed worship in the church, singing 47 dif- ferent anthems. 19 members sang solos ot in small ensembles, performing 57 different selections. The music of 75 composers was heard. The Deerfield community is cordially invited to hear this program of sacred music at Bethlehem church. win Nutritious Food FRUITS and VEGETABLES ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF MARILYN TRANTER AND CHESTER PERSON White Meat | Grapefruit --| M.r and Mrs. Carl Tranter of 922 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Jane, to. Chester Person of Chicago. The wedding will take place this summer. Miss Tranter is a graduate of the club YELLOW Onions------ with the meets at Turnic rnips es Deerfield Grammar school each Wednesday evening from 7 to 10 o’clock. This is a group of adults, not a part -------- 3 Boneless Smoked Butts BEEF BY THE QUARTER GRADE A 3 Ib Ss. FROZEN eo adult players who would be interested in playing badminton. > 42¢ ne Ss. Loe ae ae ONE WEEK ONLY LELAND lb. $169 Aeat T4¢ | corine SOAP FLAKES 4... 3 Bag I LELAND -Ib. SOPEX SOAP POWDER .............----.-.--- > bag 5] 69 LIQUID VENEER SELF SHINE WAX - 0800ct 1 qt. 69c DANIEL’S PANCAKE SYRUP ok % gal $139 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Peesetae | HINDS Specials : I 4 FROZEN PEACHES lb. ....... 25¢ of the recreation committee, and they have openings for a few additional are asked to telephone Harold Giss, Sliced Bacon lbs. | Ae Frozen Foods the Those who wish to join the group 7 Cc ‘CHOICE Pot Roast of Beef | Oranges --- 3 doz. $100 Badminton Club Has Openings For More Adult Players Badminton 3 lbs. | JUICE Milwaukee railroad. The Turnips || Apples ---- 6 's. 53 Cc 1945. Mr. Person served in the armv and saw active service in the Pacific Both are employed WHITE 6 for 39c Willow Twig Cooking Highland Park High~school, class of islands. A Good Meal Has Quality Meat 39c 3 forPast MORTON SALB 20s aoe ee PILLSEURYS, CERT. OR G. M. Ib. 39¢ FLOUR Deerfield 690. PILLSBURYS, CERT or G. M. _ FLOUR - TOYS January Sale New Aluminum Bicycles Table & Chair Sets Doll House, Desk Many Attractive Toys Nancy Muir Deerfield Book Shop Free Delivery Every Day. bois Sac ee s Orders Must Be In By 10:00 a.m. Other Days by 12:00. Deerfield orders must be in by 12 Park orders must be in by 9 o’cloek for delivery. o’clock for delivery. Grders for delivery must be $2.50 or more. aT aa eee 814 WAUKEGAN ROAD ee DEERFIELD 61-62 e** HP 2530 ff �Thursday, January 23, 1947 Page 42 GRADUATE MASSEUSE THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ;:LL'NOIS Special rates for a limited time only. 5 Course Treatments for $1.50 Shower, Vapor Cabin Baths, Body Moulder Slenda Vogue or Body Massage 304 Railway, Highwood FRI., SAT. Jan. 24-25 Eleanor Parker, Paul Henreid, Alexis Smith in “OF HUMAN BONDAGE” News and Comedy Phones: Office 1830; Home 4061 SUN., MON. ALCYON Highland Park Doors Open 6 p.m. ‘TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THU., FRI., SAT. Jan, 26-27 Bette Davis in “A STOLEN LIFE” Comedy - Cartoon - Sport TUE., WED., THU. Jan. 28-29-30 Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman “SARATOGA TRUNK” Selected Cartoon Jan. 23-24-25 ‘A Star is Born—Butch Is_ Terrific Jackie “Butch” Jenkins James Craig, Dorothy Patrick “BOY’S. RANCH” Added: Selected Short Subjects & Latest News Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS SUN., MON., TUE., WED., Jan; 26-29 Catherine McLeod, Philip Dorn “I'VE ALWAY LOVED YOU” ‘Technicolor Musical |.’ Added: News and Short Subjects THU., FRI., SAT. TEL. esF, 2106 FRI. s Jan. 24 M. G. M.’s “BOY’S RANCH” Jan. 30-31-Feb. 1 Tom Drake, Donna Reed... SAT., SUN., MON. Jan. 25-26-27 “Faithful in ty Fashion” Sat. Mat Ded Sun. cont. 2-11 ROSALIND RUSSELL ALEXANDER KNOX Eddie “sinert, ve Abalowe. 2 “Rendezvous With Annie” Your Best Entertainment “SISTER KENNY” TUE., WED., THU., Jan. 28-29-30 CLARK GABLE GREER GARSON “ADVENTURE” |. TH.EATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous from 1:30 ENDS, TODAY (Thars.) Technicolor Musical Hit “BLUE SKIES” GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 BING CROSBY _ FRED ASTAIRE FRI & SAT. Jan. 24-25 GlennFord, Janet Blair _in exciting adventure | 24"GALLANT JOURNEY” — Starts SUNDAY, i. 4 Days HUMPHREY BOGART LAUREN BACALL in daring mystery “THE BIGSLEEP” Deerfield Retread Cagers Will Puff and Pant in Elvira’s Health Salon THU., FRI, SAT. Jan. 23-24-25 “COURAGE OF LASSIE” Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Morgan and Tom Drake Church News Comeback February 1 HOLY By BRUNO BERTUCCI Former basketball players will return to the hardwood courts CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. C. O. Sullivan, Ags’t. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. once again Saturday, February 1, when the Highwood Old Timers meet the Highland Park Old Timers in a prelimin- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Francis Boezlter, Minister ary game before the Cooney’s-Rock- ford tussle at Highland Park High 815 Rosemary terrace school gym. The preliminary starts ate /2O0, pt These players, who once thrilled SUNDAY, January 26, 9:45 a.m. Church school meets. for all age groups. local cage fans with their basketball The pastor is presented the third in the series on “The Parables Speak to Modern. prowess, believe they still are capable of finishing a game, and the keen rivalry that existed between the two cities will be revived. The Highland Park “retreads” include Art Bock, Gordon Segert, Tom Rogan, Herb Bartelman and _ Irv Garling, while already signed up for the Highwood grey beards are such 10:55 Morning Classes worship service. Men.” The theme will be “The Divine Yeast”? or the Parable of the Leaven. TUESDAY, January 28, 8 p.m. The Woman’s Auxiliary will meet at home of Mrs. A. Merner. There will be an erection of officers. WEDNESDAY, January 29, 8 p.m. The choir will meet for practice under the direction of Mrs. Ambrose Cox. THURSDAY. January 30, 6:45 p.m. The Bethlehem Bowling league. “antiques” as Marino Maestri, Tom Russell, Cooney Zaccanti, Nello Campagni, Frank Shelton, Reno Giangiorgi, Johnny Tosi and Jack Bannish. It is also hoped the veteran Sam Bernardi will don a suit... if one can be found to fit his rotund figure. a.m. FIRST Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B. E. Manse: Vanderbeek, 1024 Phone SUNDAY, January Minister Waukegan Deerfield Road 775 26, 9:45 a.m. Church school, R. E. Jordan, superintendent. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten for Highwood. Sie PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH : 638 Waukegan Road~ © e Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo: Leinberger, Pastor EZZETIS THURSDAY, Tonight; 8 p.m. Congregational meeting. SATURDAY, January 25, Spee Fellowship club at church. SUNDAY, January: 26, 9:30. a.m. Sunday school, OSE SOLD ON MONEY.<BACK GUARANTEE AT MOST GOOD 10:45 DRUG STORES SERS “| LOST 32 POUNDS! —Wear Size 14 Again” a.m. Morning worship. ee January 28, p.m. Confirmation class. THURSDAY, January- 30, (230% panes Ohoir rehearsal, SATURDAY,. February: 1, 8 p.m. Young Married eee what at parsonage: MONDAY, Feberuary .3>' °6:30 p.m. Young "Pacple'd congregation annual Pees a at Phil Johnson’s _ restaurant. Miss Reynolds, Brooklyn says: “Once I weighed 156 lbs. I lost weight weekly with AYDSVitamin Candy Reducing Plan.”” Now Miss Reynolds has a model’s figure. Your experience may or may not be the same, but try this easier reducing plan, Very First Box Must Show Results or money back. In clinical tests conducted by medical doctors more than 100 persons lost 14to 15 pounds average in afew weeks with the AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. No exercise. No laxatives. No drugs. Eat plenty. You don’t cut out meals, potatoes, etc., you just | cut them down. Simple when you |enioy delicious AYDS Vitamin before meals. Only $2.25 foroo days’ supply. Phone CHURCH OF THE CGVENANTS Protestant Non-Denominational ; Town Hall Rev.Arthur C. Kuehn, Pastor: Residence, -401.. MicDaniels ‘Ave:, ‘Highland Park... Tel. H.P. 2391 SUNDAY, January 26,: ° 9:45 a.m. Bible sahiaol for’ children. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship and preaching service. WIEBOLDT’S Walgreen’s, Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in North Chicago and all leading drug counters everywhere. Sermon topic, “The- Cleansing of the Kingdom.” Installation .of.chureh council members. : é FRIDAY, January: 24, : : 8 p.m. Monthly Bible study and Brauer service at the Town Hall. MONDAY EVENINGS, 8 p.m. Weekly Bible study group. Our thought for the week: is found in Matthew 13:41, “The Son of man shall send forth his: angels; and they shall gather out of his kingdom all things. that. offend, and them which do iniquity.” Doors Open 12:30 p.m., Saturday only SUN thru WED. Jan. 26-29 "CLOAK & DAGGER” Gary Cooper, Lilli Palmer THURS. ONLY aoWarhed andRepaed! $1 Service Includes: __ Jan. 30 ee Special Firemen’s Benefit Show “SON OF LASSIE” FRI. & SAT., Jan. 31-Feb. 1 “THRILL OF BRAZIL” Evelyn Keyes, Keenan Wynn chil- dren, ages 3 to 5. Miss Irene A. RockenFans will be. treated to a bit of bach, superintendent. comedy.in this game, and it is reWAL Saale ‘Morning worship. Young Peoported the referees will be outfitted ple’s day. peat An TS society for high school in catchers’ paraphernalia. Those age group. | desiring to see this game are urged MONDAY, January 27, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. to secure tickets in advance. They WEDNESDAY, January 29, may be purchased at Art Olson’s in|, 4 p.m. Confirmation class. Highland Park or at Cooneys in| 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal, L. Paul Brown, director. Ls MAIL ORDER SERVICE Mail worn garment fo us. it will be returned COD, or include check or M.O, and save COD charges. 1. Individually laundered 2. Seamsandripssewn 3. New plushing 4. 2 new garters, 2 garters repaired 5. Boning replaced © 6. Hand ironed Reasonable extra charge for other items. Service anywhere in. U.S. A. TRU-FIT CORSET COMPANY 36 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS �BUSCHS inc At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential kredit plan Specials on Kredit At Buschs BULOVA Natural is at your convenience. —— PERFECT DIAMONDS> Cocktail Watch 2 Diamonds — 17 Jewels $3 7 ft Choice 75¢ Weekly TS. PERFECT One $1.53 Weekly Beautiful $6.00 Weekly case. ter diamond with four sparking Beautiful large Perfect center side diamonds in this latest style diamond with two genuine side mounting of 18-k white or 14-k 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect diamonds. natural gold. “300. Perfect ‘‘150.” PERFECT cocktail watch with two genuine diamonds and four simulated rubies. Dependable 17 jewel watch with 14-k rose gold Beautiful large perfect fiery cen- $3.00 Weekly ager gold plate cases. Ask for NG. Gee J $300 41350 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ Bulova watch. Small size 10-k natural z No. 96. 7 Diamond Wedding Ring wililiig, DIAMOND RING FOR MEN $230 $1 6-75 $5.00 Weekly 50¢ Weekly Large sparkling 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 “250.” Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. SANFORD SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS $1.00 Weekly Beautiful perfect diamond in this latest style ring of 18-k white or fe oS gold. Ask for Perec cé BRIDAL COMBINATIONS ——. 12 Diamonds SHOCKPROOF WATCH 10 w Mhll/vy monds sid Diamond Illustrations Enlarged to Show Detail Natural Gold Color MEDANA Y ) $2 4.75 SHOCKPROOF WATCH 50c Weekly Gents’ accurate and dependable shockproof Sanford watch with $2.00 Weekly expansion band to match the 10k natural rolled gold plate case. $1.50 Weekly No. 42. Twelve genuine diamonds are in these beautifully engraved 18-k Beautifully engraved 14-k natur- white or 14-k natural gold bridal al gold rings with ten genuine MHe Ss. ANOs. (9, diamonds. Ask for No. 96. BUSCH’S PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX BUSCH S OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 50c Weekly A great watch value. Sturdy, dependable, shockproof Medana watch with radium hands and dial and neat size case. No. 15. KREDIT JEWELERS —OPTICIANS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �GOLDEN MOTORS Re AS er APPROVED SERVICE 106 S. FIRST STREET EXPERT. MECHANICS FAC TORY ENGINEERED PARTS i FINE WORKMANSHIP. painter aeaegt ee a cmoshaitgttadLider ft ‘ i 790 fap een ue : a Catt aNd esteba eon werag q We aery Se (8 e, , ay K CL tlad sini Paar : ee i‘ peo f 5 EXAMINE acc . 4 dant want i ihe TE es ae eA en ‘ eon t ' a t aNd ie f tt € Viste VEEN yen 'i] ah tet jel t ce Ly ‘ores Wh, ® i 4, gig H ” bo : AOE c COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP If your old car is losing her get-upand-go... we’re your men! Our Motor ~ inspect rotor. (9) Inspect lead wires for current leaks. (10) Inspect pri- in the mary and secondary wires and tight- approved factory manner, will make your car act younger, handle smooth- an, (11) Re-set ignition timing. (12) Inspect fuel level, clean carburetor Rejuvenator Treatment, done er, and be in all-around better shape when trade-in day rolls around. A motor tune-up is a sound invest- ment right now. Drive in today and let us: (1) Tighten manifold studs. (2) Clean and space spark plugs. (3) coil. Test compression. (4) Test ; ae (5) Test condenser. (6) Adjust distributor points—replace if necessary. (7) - Inspect and clean distributor cap. (8) bowl, blow out fuel line. (13) Test vacuum and adjust carburetor. (14) Clean fuel pump sediment bowl. (15) Clean and re-oil cleaner. Bring: your car in today. : UNTIL POO REN GAR” COMES SEONG WE’LL KEEP YOUR OLD ONE GOING STRONG! HIGHLAND PARK 2500 � 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 23, 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 1/23/1947 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.0007.001.017 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/de09b81cc2cebbb382c64aafce01fa76.pdf c2f7958a9c59c2b360488090df8cb1fe PDF Text Text mdflemi) �. ^ - im I :'* f I ; ,.i ff ': ii, ; i ; ■ : !’ V 1 yti ; YOU NAME IT i , • f ; 1 Tbe Hub iu Evauston, Has It! i j: I ’: ' -v i ) } !i ii;J i, ii! F ! ii:. ij } : Represented in our Evanston store are many products from nationally known makers of men’s merchandise. Their names, like ours, reflect a high standard of quality that is your complete assurance of satisfaction. Before making your next purchase, look us over. You name it—barring un­ avoidable limitations, we have it. S! • i : i v| l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 1 Names You Know— Names You Trust! i l ALLIGATOR I ARROW 1II BOSTONIANS ■ ■ BOTANY “500” CLIPPER CRAFT III!:! '4 1 ti COOPERS DOBBS FRENCH, SHRINER, URNER • ! > GGG 1 ' HICKOK t’: INTERWOVEN JAYSON f? * i ( ! • i KINGLY j LEE t LEWIS MANHATTAN / McGregor 1 I I MEYERS MAKE SEAFORTH i 1 SOCIETY BRAND ; STETSON SWANK WESTMINSTER j 1 1 11 1s 1 : a "i ; ; : : ■ 4 I ; * i °Pen Mond pus «y. Thursday Evpnings �Deerfield Review •j : :■ :! ^t^^.^^^^^^^rffnnnnnnnniinrnmiinionnnoniiiQixiiaD ti District Legion Auxiliary Will Meet In Village n !! u ; ■ !! ;: • The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary will be hostesses at the Tenth district meeting of the auxiliary on Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, president, has appointed Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Raymond Goodman, and Mrs. William Cruickshank as members of the committee to plan for the event. Miss Margareth Plagge, music chair­ man, will arrange for the program. On Thursday, Feb. 8, unit members will work with the Libertyville auxil­ iary to give a birthday party for the veterans at North Chicago hospital. The monthly meeting of the Deer­ field unit was held last Monday eve­ ning at the Bethlehem church at which time plans were outlined for both projects. ■; H w1: ' > i: :i :: i !•! ji M Si Boys Going Into Service Honored At High School Assembly H ! :: Ninenteen Highland Park high school seniors, who expect to be in­ ducted into the service in the near fu­ ture were honored at an assembly Monday, Jan. 15, in the school audi­ torium. The young men were addressed by A. E. Wolters, acting principal, and all were presented to the audience of stud­ ents. “Anchors Aweigh,” “The Marine Hymn” and “The Army Air Corps Song” were sung and the prorgam closed with the singing of the high school “Loyalty Song.” The boys who were honored includ­ ed the following: Herbert Bowker, Robert Bess, Bradford Craig, Mau­ rice DeBona, William Hertel, William Laurie, Jack Liske, Don Ronzani, Mel­ vin Shepherd, Bernard Siegele, Russell Smith, who has entered Northwestern university, Richard Turner, Leonard Nieter, Robert Johnson, Paul Pagett, li, twins, and Cornelius Bleyer. Di­ li, twins, and Cornelius Blever. Di­ plomas will be awarded the boys in June. ;: i < fj II' f! Honor Roll to Appear In Review Soon An honor roll containing names of all Deerfield men and women in serv­ ice will appear in the Deerfield Review in the near future. Names are being obtained from the American Legion post, so if any names have been omitted . from the honor^roll in the business Ralph Dunham, district, call or \ Legionnaire in char|s “'f the list. ■ More Deerfield New^j^n pages 4-5-24 Vol. 19, No. 43 Bannockburn School Pictured On This Week's Review Cover Three Von der Linden Calendar Sons in Service, Two THURSDAY, Jan. 25— 7 p.m., Chamber of Commerce sup­ Meet Overseas per at Suel’s, Northbrook. The Rev. and Mrs von der Linden of 1021 Forest avenue, have received letters from their sons, Sgt. Erich and Sgt. Arinin, telling that they met at the 182nd General hospital in England last month, where Sgt. Erich is stationed. Three days after Sgt. Armin landed in England, he was able to go to the hospital where his brother was on duty in the postoffice. Sgt. Erich was sit­ ting at his desk with his back to his approaching brother, and in his words, “I almost fell off my chair when I heard him call m}' name!” Armin said that that was one of his prayers an­ swered, for they had not seen each other for two years. The brothers were together Dec. 9 and 10 and both attended chapel serv­ ices. On the following Tuesday and Wednesday they were together again. Seated in the A. R. C. they talked of home and showed each other pictures they had received and talked of many past happenings. Erich wrote that it was a lonesome feeling to be away from home at Christmas, even though it was a busy time of the year. Sgt. Erich von der Linden was in­ ducted, Dec. 9, 1942, at Fort Sheri­ dan and took basic training at Camp Barkeley, Tex., then was sent to Wil­ liam Beaumont General hospital at Fort Bliss, Tex., as a male nurse. In April, 1943, he was sent to General LaGarde hospital at New Orleans, La., becom(Continued on page 4) Wilmot’ School to Give Physical Education Revue A physical education revue will be presented by pupils of the Wilmot grade school on Friday evening (to­ morrow). Duo to the lack of . space, only the parents of the pupils of the school have been invited. Mrs. Dona Hale is the instructor in charge of the program. Barbara Alexander will be mistress of ceremonies for the following program. • Act 1. Animated Nursery Rhymes, 1st, -nAct?,2 Highland Fling, 4th, 5th, 6th grade girls. "m , Act. 3. Tumbling for Beginners. Grades 12 3 ’ Act. 4. Russian Dance by six girls. Act. 5. Boxing: Jon Peterson vs. Teddy Hamm: Pat Kelley vs. Henry Tuttle; Jerry McDevitt vs. Dick Johnson. Act 6. “Surprise Package with John Walters, Vicky Lee Wall, and Billy Win­ ters. Act. 7. Spanish Dance, six girls of grades 6, 7, 8. Act 8. Mystery Number, 7 th and 8th grade boys. Act. 9. Tumbling. Grades 4, 5, 6. Act. 10. Calisthenics. Grades 7 and 8. Act. 11. Pyramids. All grades. Act 12. Flag Drill. 4th. 5th. 6th grades. Act .13. Tumbling. 7th and 8th grade b°Act. 14. “The Gay 90’8.” Thursday, January 25, 1945 Community Developed By William Aitken Bannockburn, the village of beau­ tiful homes, ancl one of the most at­ tractive rural grade schools in the United States, is located at Deer­ 8 p.m., High school P.T.A field’s north boundaries. In 1924 Wil­ liam Aitken developed the community. FRIDAY, Jan 26— 8 p.m., Wilmot physical education One hundred ten acres comprised this original development and over a revue, at school. period of five years, in 1929, enough TUESDAY, Jan. 30— 8 p.m., Civic association at Masonic homes were buiilt to incorporate it with surrounding territory into a vil­ temple. lage. THURSDAY, Feb. 1— Bannockburn had been the name of 12:15 p.m., Deerfield - Northbrook Mr. Aitken’s estate, and BannockburnRotary luncheon at Country Fare. 1 :30 p.m., St. Paul’s Woman’s guild. wood was the clubhouse, with Ban­ nockburn fields, the development of SUNDAY, Feb 4— first homes. The name “Bannock­ 8:30 a.m., Altar and Rosary break­ burn” was selected for the village. fast and election after mass. Children of this community had been 7:30 p.m., Quarterly conference of attending the Wilmot, Everett and va­ Evangelical churches of Highland rious other district schools. With the Park, North North field, Prairie View incorporation of the village, it was and Deerfield at Bethlehem church. the consensus of opinion that Ban­ nockburn should have its own school. TUESDAY, Feb. 6— 1:30 p.m., Bethlehem Woman’s Mis- The necessary legal steps were taken with the Wilmot school district losing sionar}' society. the greatest amount of territory. 2 p.m., Wilmot Mother’s club. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7— First Teachers 1 p.m., Bannockburn Woman’s club. Mr. Aitken gave the one and oneFRIDAY, Feb. 9— half acre tract for the school site. A 2:30 p.m., Deerfield grammar school white brick one-story colonial build­ P.T.A. ing was erected, containing two class­ MONDAY, Feb. 12— rooms, a library and office. School Lincoln’s Birthday—No school.. opened September 21, 1931, and follow­ 8 p.m., Legion post in Masonic ing its entire completion, the dedica­ temple. tion was held the next. spring. The TUESDAY, Feb. 13— first teachers were Mrs. Richard Ham2 p.m., Woman’s club. Book Review ill, primary and principal, and Miss by Mrs. W. S. Tapper. Iiildrid Kuhle, upper grades. 8 p.m., Village board meeting. In 1938 a new section was added to WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14— the school, including a gymnasium 8 p.jn., Tenth District Legion auxil­ with stage, another classroom, and a iary meeting with Deerfield unit craftsroom, which also contains a hostesses at Masonic temple. kitchen. There are now four teachers, THURSDAY, Feb. 15— including the kindergarten, and Mrs. 12:15 p.m., Rotarjr luncheon. Hamill has been the principal since 1 p.m., Prebyterian Woman’s asso­ the opening of the school. ciation. The school resembles a beautiful country home. A book, “The Country School at Home and Abroad,” written by Iman Elsie Schatzmann, and pub­ lished by the University of Chicago Press, in its chapter devoted to rural Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman an­ nounces the following donors to the schools of the United States, pictures the Bannockburn school as the example fire truck fund: Lewis Stryker, B. Busscher, Major and of beauty, and the only other rural Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Bud Paisley, Barry school in the U. S. that is illustrated, Devine, Ernest Knigge, Jack Bock, Mar­ shows a most desolate, derelict of a sha1! Doty. Money received from Jan. 8 to building, not named, in contrast. Miss Jan. 22, 1945 .............. .$ 69.00 . 5,983.00 Schatzmann visited the school several Previously acknowledged' times while she was writing the J)ook Total ............................. $6,052.00 and afterward, sent -them an auto­ graphed copy. Fire Truck Fund Reaches $6,052 Civic Association Meets January 30 The Deerfield Civic association will meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 30, at 8 o,’clock in the Masonic temple. The president, Arthur Pagel, announces that Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman, Village Collector C. J. Turner, and the three fire district trustees, C. V. Burghart, Harry E. Wing and John R. Notz, haye been invited to attend the meeting. The Civic association is planning to assist the fire department in com­ pleting the collection of funds for the new fire truck. The evening will be devoted to discussion and talks on the subject. Everyone in the communities of Deerfield and Bannockburn in the fire protection district is invited. . . �Thursday Jantia ry ls, 194$ j Pvt. William Steiner, Wounded at Bastogne, Writes Experience DEERFIELD REVIEW if Thursday, January 25, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 43 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 486 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 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 Harold Plagges Receive More Jap Souvenirs From Marine Son ! ill l "i 5 : i [■ : I ?ilk!• ;4 ;n !EI t. i A second box arrived January 19 from the Harold Plagge’s son, Marine Pfc. Raymond Plagge from somewhere across the Pacific. It had been sent December 24, 1944, so did not take so long as the first box which was sent in February, 1944, and took three months to get here. The printed form inside the box stated:' “The owner is authorized to send the following: 2 Japanese pis­ tols, 1 Japanese flag, wooden kit with chop sticks, 2 bayonets, 1 Japanese knife, and 1 Jap raincoat.” The box weighed 7 pounds and did not contain the last three mentioned articles. His family believes that another box is to follow later with the other souvenirs. The pistols, one automatic and one revolver, are both good, but of old make, bearing numerals that we use, and also containing some Japanese printing. The silk flag contains much printing, a Jap coin sewed in the lower corner, near where it had been tied to a pole. The box for the chop sticks was carved from one piece of wood, with a sliding cover, and looked as if it had had much use. Displayed in Chicago ? i ! ! In the first box received last sum­ mer was a very striking Samuri sword and scabbard. The sword and scabbard are now on display in the U. S. Treas­ ury center, 72 W. Adams street, Chicago, alone in a large glass showcase with flood lights thrown on it and a large parachute, which hangs behind it. Mr. Plagge will keep the contents of the new box on display in one of the local stores this week and will take it to the Treasury center next week. Pfc. Raymond Plagge was 15 years old when he entered the service. He went to San Diego, Calif., on March 29, 1943, and went overseas in January, 1944. He was with the 4th Marine division which suffered such large losses at Saipan. The sword was found at Namur in the Marshalls and the new trophies were taken at Saipan. Pfc. Raymond was seventeen year old last September and his father sent him a letter at that time giving his permis­ sion to the lad to stay in service. His family has not seen him since he went into service. Lt.(jg) Robert Birkemeier, son of the William Birkemeiers of Westga,te road, is stationed in Hawaii. A mete­ orologist and weather forecaster, he recently made a trip to the Marshall Islands. His wife is attending Beloit college. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Steiner received a three-page V-mail letter from their son, Pvt. William Steiner on Monday, telling of his eye wound. It had been a month since they had heard from him. Following is the letter: Jan. 11, 1945 Dear Folks: “This letter is going to race against a War Dept, telegram, and I hope it doesn’t lose b}’ too many days. I’ve heard the}’ send telegrams when one is wounded. First off, I’m a little bat­ tered but in no danger. To tell the story—we were attacking and another fellow and myself were trying to knock cut a pill box in a woods, when a piece of shrapnel caught me in what T thought was my left eye. At first T was blind in both eyes, but gradually, in a few moments I could distinguish objects with my right eye. I could walk so the other fellow started me back in the right direction. It was across a field with snow ranging from the knees up, so I more or less fol­ lowed my own tracks back. It was about s/i mile to the aid station, and despite the fact I tliought I had lost an eye, my only thought was how lucky T was. Lucky too on that walk—for shells were falling all around, and T faintly remember fellows yelling for me to get down; but I had that “Toujours gaic” feeling and kept moving, and emerged unscathed. In French Hospitals I am now back in France in a hospi­ tal with a headache and a beautiful black eye, one that Louis would, be proud to give anyone. The shrapnel actually struck me just below and in the eyebrow, so you see, an eighth of an inch saved me a lot of trouble. The X-ray shows a small bit of shrapnel back in my head, but they are not go­ ing to attempt to remove it unless it gives me trouble. There is a scar in the back of my eyeball which causes a blind spot in my vision, like an extreme case of tunnel vision. The vision is very blurred, and they do not know if it will return to near normal or not. However, that is one of my lesser wor­ ries. All this is my left eye, and my right is as good as ever. I keep a bandage on it and as soon as the swell­ ing goes down I shall be able to tell a little better how it is going to be. All in all, I think it was a pretty easily earned Purple Heart. I know now why there’s no penicillin for the civilian, the way I have been soaking it up. Censorship has been lifted, and I can tell you 1 was part of the group at Bas­ togne. I imagine you’ve read about it. I wish you would save me some clip­ pings from the papers. I left every­ thing at the front and I will probably never see it again, so I wish you would send me another flashlight, mirror, and some patches (Insignia). Try to get a regular sized flashlight so that I can get batteries for it. Don’t send this before Feb. 1st. I don’t imagine I’ll receive any mail till I get back to my outfit, but continue to write‘as it may be forwarded. By the way, I was hit at noon on Jan. 9. It’s a pleasure to lie around on hospital cots and eat good food rather than sleeping in fox holes and eating rations. Must close now. Don’t worry about me. I’m about the luckiest guy in the world. Love, Bill Firemen Have Annual Hassenpfeffer Dinner The Deerfield Volunteer Fire de­ partment members and t'wir wives held their annual Hassenpfeffe ner Saturday evening at the Mason c temple. The dinner is usually held n the fire station house, but due to the equipment stored there, the room was not available. Hassenpfeffer is a pickled spicy German style cooking of rabbit. THREE VON DER LINDEN SONS IN SERVICE; TWO MEET OVERSEAS (Continued from page 3) ing a mail clerk, where he received his ratings as corporal and sergeant. March of 1944 he was sent to England, where in addition to his duties as mail clerk, he helps to carry t h e w o u n d e d when they arrive. Sgt. Erich writes that many of the fellows back from combat say that they sure learned how to pray to their Saviour and will re­ member it, too. Former Resident Writes From Japanese Prison Camp in Manj| ! )> Hi :! Mrs. E. J. Necker wrote dated June 28, 1944, from the ! pines which was received Jan IQ 1'1I1P' \ by Mrs William Birkemeier of 1 gate road. The heading 0f the ml ! sage bore.“Imperial Japanese Arm^ ' Mrs. Necker wrote that she terned in the Philippine camp 1 T [ the place where it said health ' J* 1 excellent, good, fair, poor, she cros^. off all but “fair.” °SSe<1 j Mrs. Necker wrote, “Enjoyed W Glad family is well. Both are work' ing in hospital in camp making timl pass quickly. Miss all our friend« Love to all, Rose Necker.” ' Mr. and Mrs. Necker lived in ft, Walter Toll house on Waukegan road during their stay in Deerfield. l[T Necker was transferred to the Philip, pines and they left here October, 1941 arriving in Manila, just before the Japs struck Pearl Harbor. This is the first word that has been heard locally from the Neckers. xA A flf Page 4 a r. SK l! Vfn jA • I S^-i 1 ) ; -! «* j fca ! i I !' a ! *15 «L. R<S0i ai fie* Aren With Tank Destroyers Sgt. Armin con der Linden was in­ ducted at Fort Sheridan and sent to Camp Bowie, Tex., then to Camp Maxey, Tex., with the tank destroy­ ers. From there he went to A. S. T. F. at Aberdeen, S. Dak. Sgt. Armin transferred to Camp Roberts, Calif., in 'December, 1943, and was able to spend that Christmas and New Years with his sister at Sacramento. In April 1944, at Camp Carson, Colo., he re­ ceived his corporal and sergeant rat­ ings while studying chemical warfare. In October, 1944, he arrived at Camp Gruber, received his last furlough home and in November went east arriving in England in December, 1944. A' third brother, Pfc. Gerhard von der Linden, was inducted March 9, 1944 at Fort Sheridan and sent to Camp Bliss, Tex., with anti-aircraft. In Oc­ tober he was at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and since the first of December at Camp Shelby, Miss., where he was put in the chemical warfare with mortars and carbines, the same branch in which Sgt. Armin received his train­ ing. Bowling Academy Notes High scores for last week at the Deerfield Bowling academy were 600 for three games made by Rinehard Eberlein, and 222 by Mrs. Harry Bandow, both of Northbrook. Deerfield Activities bag id!' Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs d]^1 of Elm street, announce the engage- 5 ment of their daughter, Ruth Leone, ; to Arthur Scheskie, Mo., M.M. 2/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie, Sr., of Ridge road, Highland Park. Mr. Scheskie reports back to Brook-' To Hold lyn, N. Y., about the middle of Febru­ ary. No date has been set for the wed­ ding. City of I OfOffic collector, ■Raymond Clavey, ippL, township . has been very ill for about three weeks at the Highland Park hospital. His condition is reported as satisfactory. v Ejhjjid : V/di Emil Wenzlaff of Wheeling has purchased the Elmer Clavey house at 1340 Deerfield road, which was vacated last year by the P. P. Stathas family. The Wenzlaffs will be moving here about the first of May. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom (Ruth Mailfaid) announce the birth of a son, Ernest, Jr., on Tuesday, Jan. 16, at the North field hospital, Northfield, Minn. Her sister, Miss Marjorie Mail’ fald, who has been in Northfield for several months, will probably remain another month. ' , I ! W ^il i The Bethlehem Evangelical church Mr. and Mrs. Ben Siljestrom are league bowls each Tuesday at 7 p.m. and the Holy Cross league each Thurs­ spending some time in the southwest day at 7 p.m. The Deerfield cIud because of Mr. Siljestrom’s healthCards were received from them last bowls Wednesday at 9 p.m. week by some of their friends, telling Those tomato red uniforms pepped that they were in Albuquerque, N. up the DBA girls’ team for those five Mex. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNeill are blondes have won six games straight staying with their two daughters. (3 last Monday and 3 the week be­ fore) . The Eugene Engelh^rds have go°c ST. PAUL to Arizona. Their son, Eugene, Jr« W. L. Lauterberg & Oehler ...... 37 20 who has been ill, has been going there Ravinia Nurseries, Inc. 34 23 Deerfield Market 33 24 for the *past several winters. Reliable Garage ................ Kapschu'l .................;......... Phil Johnson ..................... Scheskie Builders ........... Spannrnft Tailors ........... 31 30 27 22 16 26 27 John A. Artis, brother of Mrs. Mil' 30 36 dred Black, 705 Central- avenue, under’ 41 W. 32 30 30 27 26 24 24 23 L. 22 24 24 27 23 30 30 31 AMERICAN LEGION PettiB ......... Dunham .... Alien-Stars Trute ....... Johnston .. Hamill Evensen .... Klemp ...... went a major operation at the High­ land Park hospital last Monday. parents are Mr. and Mr*; John Artis- • The Artises have t'* s *m service. I Pfc. Everett A. ' ° SL and h°spitalized in V ;^oU A his W? brother, Seam a noW in the South Pr, /dward Art , •a- i w■ /• ' j; - fk j i ** * k * �s 'll Thursday, January 25, 1945 k y Highland Park Leads Area In S Eagle Scouts VI the close of the year 1944, HighJ : ]an(j park led the North Shore Boy Scout Area council in the number of V' Eagle Scouts enrolled. At that time, V ! Highland Park had 59 of the total number of 180 Eagle Scouts in the SV/'ii entire area. During the year of 1944, 16 Scouts B jn Highland Park’s five Scout troops fv j qualified for this, the highest rank in M Scouting. The Highland Park Eagle Scouts are divided among the various troops as follows: Troop 30 of Elm ’{; Place school has 25, Troop 35 of Ravinia has 15, Troop 324 of the : Presbyterian church has 12, Troop 33 jig of Lincoln school and Troop 38 of y Braeside have 3 each and Seascout Ship. No. 39 has 1. Those who qualified for the rank of Eagle Scout during the past year are as follows: Warner Rosenthal, Peter Taussig, Felix Norden and I Robert Metzenberg of Troop 30; Henry Arenberg and James Smalley * of Troop 33; Bill McCulloch, David | King, Bob Leopold, Kenneth Arenberg and Jack Smart of Troop 35; : and John Rosenheim, Paul Peterson, > I Hugh Wilson, Jack Close and Charles Baker of Troop 324. m $n : City of High wood ; To Hold Election bn Of Officials April 17 n -Tj ^; ™ T; . J ! ij :: : • i ;L ; : ■s; , :! | ; Lj S '8 1 f J-j \* v:j Four aldermen, a mayor,a city clerk and a treasurer will be elected in the Highwood city election on April 17. The final day for filing certificates of nomination is March 13. As yet, no one has filed for any of the offices. Mayor Charles Portilia is completing two successive terms of four years each. It is not known as yet whether he will seek reelection. The newly formed People’s committee, under the chairmanship of Police Magistrate Nello Ori, has announced that Thomas F. Mussatto has been drafted as their candidate in the coming election. Completing Term Completing a term as treasurer is E. 'C. Benson, and as clerk, John Ugolini. One alderman will be elected f°r each of the city’s four wards to serve with the following, whose terms will n°t expire for another two years: Fidel Ghini, first ward; Guido Seraft11*, second ward; Americo Ladurini, third ward, and Edwin Cowgill, fourth ward. The terms of Richard Roach, secon<? ward alderman, and John Castellari, third ward, will expire April 30. The two remaining wards have been functioning with only one alderman each since last spring, when Silvio Muzzarelli of the first ward- resigned, and Gene Fiocchi of the fourth ward was inducted into the army. Their successors will be elected in April. Hold Exhibit At Lincoln PTA Meeting Lincoln P.T.A. will hold an exhibit of hobbies and crafts in conjunction with its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 7, at 2:45 o’clock. This being one of the outstanding, meetings of the year, the public is invited to at­ tend. Further details will be given in next week’s News. Page 5 Johnsons Given Full Account of Hero Son's Death Deerfield Men In Service Lieut, (j.g.) Robert Norwood Stime Chief Electrician’s Mate Edward G. of Oak Park, a Hellcat fighter pilot Jacobson, in a recent communication and squadron mate of Ensign David to his wife, told of meeting a former Johnson Jr., 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield man, Petty Officer Fred Loynd 1/c, in San Pedro, Calif. Mrs. Loynd and little daughter, Debby, are now living in Chicago. During their stay here they lived in the Wing apartments on Deerfield road. Mrs. Loynd is Mrs. Harry E. Wing’s niece. C.E.M. Jacobson has been in service for three years and hopes to get home soon for a visit. USSi! Great Lakes and expects to be home with his wife and two children and his parents the G E. Olsons, for about nine days. Seaman Joseph A. Nein is stationed at Glenview. His wife is the former Patricia Clavey. M/Sgt. Robert Johnson, son of the A. J. Johnsons, is now somewhere in France. Lt.(jg) J. Howard Wolf left last Timothy Shugrue, Y 3/c, was home Thursday for Norfolk, Va., accompan­ from January 10 to 22 visiting his ied by his wife, the former Ethel Jean parents, the Alfred Shugrues of Wau­ Selig. kegan road and has reported back to Endicott, R.I. Deerfield Pfc. Gale Meintzer, who had spent ENSIGN JOHNSON his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christoph Meintzer of Wal­ David Johnson of 114 Sunset avenue, nut street, left Friday for Fort Sill, HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH who was killed in action in the Pacific Okla. Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor on July 24, 1944, visited the Johnson Tel. Deerfield 430 home last week. Lieut. Stime gave T/4 Arthur Ward is home on a ^Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Masses: 7:30 a.m. the Johnsons the complete story of convalescent furlough until February ‘Daily Tuesday, 7 :45 p.m., Devotions their son’s life aboard ship and his 9 from DeWitt General hospital, Saturday, 7:80 p.m., Confessions Sunday, Feb. 4, following 8:30 Mass, break­ part in the war of the Pacific from Auburn, Calif., visiting his wife, the fast will be served to the Altar and Rosary the time he left the states for combat former Edith Sherman, and their Society members by the Holy Name So­ ciety. ^ duty on February 11, 1944, until his little daughter, Sherry, at the Ross DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sherman home on Osterman avenue. heroic death last summer. Rear. EL L Vandorbeek, minister Award Winner Tel. 775 A/S Lionel J. McAleer and Ensign Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister Lieut. Stime, winner of the Dis­ D. A. McLauchlan are visiting the SUNDAY, Jan. 28— tinguished Flying cross and two Air 9:45 a.m., Church School. R. E. Jordan, superintendent. medals for downing seven Jap planes, Charles McAllers of Saunders road. 11 a.m., Young People’s Sunday. Don sinking a Jap transport and two cargo Lt. Gunther Ullmann, son of Wil­ Cole, Marjorie Marshall, Nancy Hamilton, vessels, has been a member of the liam Ullmann of East avenue, High­ and John Kaatz, will take part In the Wor­ Service. “Fighting 15th” aboard an Essex land Park, and brother of Arthur ship 7 p.m., Tuxis Society. Patricia Lige, leaclass carrier in the Pacific, and was Ullmann of Hazel avenue, Deerfield, der> Jan. 29— with Ensign Johnson during the en­ is with the 3rd Combat Cargo squad­ MONDAY. 3:45 p.m., Intermediate Girl Scouts 7:45' p.m., Senior Girl Scouts,tire time he was on active duty. ron in India and has completed over 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 82 According to the story told the 100 missions since arriving there last WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31— 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal in church sanctuJohnsons by the lieutenant, Ensign May. Pie has been recommended for ory. (Continued on page 30) the Distinguished Flying cross. THURSDAY, Feb. 1— 1:30 p.m., Circle Four at home of Mrs. P. Tennis. Lt. Richard Stem, with the 14th air A.On February 7 the pastor will begin a force, arrived in China recently. His. series of classes on “Church Membership.” Income Tax Lectures All young people who wish to join the first letters from there arrived two church at the Good Friday Communion serv­ At Local High School weeks ago to his wife, the former ice will want to attend these classes. See the pastor if you wish to be enrolled. Philomena Wachholder. He has never On Monday Evenings seen his four months old daughter, BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister The Adult Education program, in Michaelle Marie. Tel. Deerfield 78 SUNDAY, Jan. 28— striving to be of service to the com­ Sgt. Philip Scully, with the 13th 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. Harry Johnson, munity, will offer a series of three superintendent. 10:65 a.m., Morning Worship. Sermons lectures on “Your Income Tax Return.” air force, somewhere in the Dutch East Indies, has completed several “The Man Coming Toward You.” The lectures will be given three con­ TUESDAY, Jan. 30— secutive Monday evenings, starting missions as a radar observer in a 7 :S0 p.m., Youth Fellowship Feb. 2— February 5 at 7:30 o’clock in the Eng­ B-24 (Liberator), heavy bomber. His FRIDAY, 8 p.m,, Choir rehearsal lish clubroom of the Highland Park- address is 424th Bomb. Sqdn., 307th SATURDAY, Feb. 3— Bomb. Grp., A.P.O. 719, c/o Post­ 2:30 p.m., Mission Band high school. TUESDAY, Feb. ■$— master, San Francisco, Calif. Arthur Humphrey, the instructor, 1:30 p.m., Woman’s Missionary Society WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7— will make his discussion fit the prob­ Pvt. Eugene Hart, son of the Harry 8 p.m., Administration Council lems of the individuals attending Harts of South Waukegan road, is The Annual Day of Prayer will be ob­ these meetings. He will speak of the back in France with -the 101st air­ served Sunday, Feb. 4. That evening at 7:3® o’clock the congregations of the Evangelica> new laws affecting individual income borne division. He had been hos­ churches of Highland Park, North Northtaxes which were enacted on Febru­ pitalized twice in England due to field, and Prairie View will meet at the Deerfield Bethlehem church for a quarterly ary 25, 1944, and May 29, 1944. conference. wounds suffered D-day. Lectures are free and the public is ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND invited to attend. Captain Charles Orsborn and his wife REFORMED CHURCH and baby have been visiting in Peoria. R*v. A. C. Kuehn, pastor Tol. Deerfield 728 His mother, Mrs. Edna Orsborn went Jan. 28— Discharged Captain to Peoria last week to bid her son SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all age groups. Youth and Adult Class, Jack E. farewell. To Address Lions Green teacher, meets at the parsonage. 10:45 a.m., Divine Worship and Preaching Ralph E. Olson, yeoman first class, service. Sermon topic, “Israel Identification Robert Everly, superintendent of Marks" (continued). Anthem by the choir. parks and playgrounds in Glencoe will is home on a 25-day furlough. He came Visitors and friends are always welcome. speak at a ladies’ night meeting of the home last Friday and surprised his THURSDAY, Jan. 25— 8 p.m.. Choir rehearsal at the church Highland Park Lions club tonight parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Olson, at SATURDAY, Jan. 27— (Thursday) at Sunset Valley club at their home on Greenwood avenue. In 8 p.m., “Fellowship Club,” married couples 7 o’clock . The program has been service three years, he has been on the group, will meet at the church. same ship for the past two and one- WEDNESDAY Evenings— planned by Jack McHugh. 8 p.m., Bible Study Class meets in the Mr. Everly, who was recently dis­ half years. Yeoman Olson reports to Sunday School room. “Documents of Daniel" is being studied and discussed. charged from the army, served a year Miami, Fla., at the end of his visit. Our thought for the week is found in with the engineer corps in India as a Psalm 121 :l-2, “I wll) lift up mine eyes unt/> the mountains: from whence shall my help captain. He will discuss "Conditions Carl Olson, Jr., completed his boot My help cometh from the Lord, who training Wednesday (yesterday) at come? and the Country of India.” made heaven and ' earth.” Church News \ 4 �I. J > ' i I: f 4 ! i . i ',! :v ■ I ! Thursday, January 25 ^ 'r'aqc 6 Richard Hansen of % Navy Air Corps RetUtB Home After 30 Mission FELL’S CHILDREN’S SHOP IND OF SEASON ; Clearance! i- You will be amazed at the savings offered ;■ you on this fine quality warm apparel for 1 IU l [ ill your children. ' ill Please shop early for best selections as quantities are limited. I iiii | ' If:! • l !1 J :p: i 3 IT : H i: 1 i • i; These are for girls size 7 to 14. They are heavy, warm, beautifully tailored and styled. VALUES TO $22.95 George Chandler Webster, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Webster of 931 Ridgewood drive, received his commission as a second lieutenant in the ,army air force at graduation -ex­ ercises held January 13 at the AAF navigation school, San Marcos Army Air field, Texas. is 18 urrable Inn" fro Hold Opera House Special Group! i JACKETS —SNOW SUITS !.»: On Friday night, Jan. 27, the High­ land Park Community center will be turned over to all high school boys and girls for their semi-monthly “Tumble Inn” open house and dance. All teen age boys and girls are wel­ come to attend. Limited Number Values up to $10.95 : i Richard W. Hansen, gunn third class, in the naval air corps » years old, has returned from 9 lno’ fJ of duty in the Pacific area and • spending a leave with his parents, \\ and Mrs. Richard E. Hansen, 833 GlV' coe avenue. n% Petty Officer Hansen, gunner a PBM flying boat, completed 21 missions and wears stars indicate i participation in the battles of SaipJ I Guam and Palau. A graduate of th Highland Park high school, he studk j civil engineering at Northwestern unj. » versity night school and was employ*] { by the Highland Park Machine and Motor Auto Parts company before entering the navy March 19, 1943. On the way home last week, he stop, i ped off at La Junta, Colo., to visit £: brother-in-law and sister, Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Moore. Mrs. Moore is (£> former Phoebe Hansen. Richard re-1 ports to Jacksonville, Fla., on January 10. ! Correspondent Meets Local Ensign on Ship Arthur Veysey, Chicago Tribune: war correspondent, has mentioned I meeting Ensign Robert Heymann,; son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hey- \ mann, 115 Park lane, aboard a de­ stroyer in the Pacific. Correspondent Veysey was heading ' for Luzon with four other correspond, ents, all of whom were transferred ; from a convoy in the China sea to the destroyer making the Luzon in­ vasion. GIRLS' DRESS COAT SETS ;: Many styles, many colors, all sizes Values to $14.95 ..................?.................................. 1 - 3 and 3 to 6X Values to $18.95....................................................... . !. Hats to match are $1.00 . $9 $13 $17 Values to $22.95 ............................ ; GOOD GROOMING and : GOOD CLEANING Go Hand in Hand! BOYS' DRESS COAT SETS ; ■ : These legging and jacket sets are in two-price groups for quick clearance. Sizes 1 to 8. Hats which match are $1.00 . it ' Values to $14.95 $9 Values to $18.95 $13 STORE HOURS: 9:00 to 6:00 DAILY No one was ever well groomed while wearing wrinkled clothes. Immaculateness in clothes is an absolute prerequisite to a good appearance. You'll feel smartly dressed if you step out in clothes we have cleaned for you. One Door East of Fell's Men's and Women's Shop FELL'S CHILDREN'S SHOP \/O0HJlE 1y ClfAMtH/atid DYtRy "Dry Cleaners for Particular 509 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK H. P. 703 GrMn _ People" �Thursday, January 25, 1945 il I ! i i : | I It. Douglas Brown Awarded Air Medal At Base in Italy High wood Tavern Owner, Snavely Loses License Appeal Second Lt. Douglas W. Brown, 24, 0f 709 Ridgewood drive, was recently awarded the air medal “for meritorious achievement in aerial flight while par­ ticipating in sustained operational ac­ tivities against the enemy,” it was an­ nounccd by 15th army air force headquarters :n Italy. A bomber pilot, Lt. Brown is stationed in Italy with a veteran B-24 Liberator squadron that has flown 175 long-range bombing assaults against key production and supply installations throughout Germany’s behind-the-line war machine. Lt. Brown graduated from Highland Park high school in 1938, and was for­ merly a student at Beloit college and Lake Forest college. He was employed by the Douglas Aircraft corporation before he entered the air corps on Sep­ tember 25, 1942. He was commissioned on April 15, 1944, upon completion of advanced pilot training, and he was sta­ tioned at March field, Calif., prior to his assignment to combat duty with the 15lh air force overseas. Harold Snavely, High wood tavern owner, was given another legal set­ back Monday when the Illinois Liquor Control commission refused to con­ tinue his hearing and reaffirmed a pre­ vious ruling that his license should be revoked. Although the commission denied the request for a continuance and reaf­ firmed orally its previous ruling, it formally took the case under advise­ ment with announcement that it would issue the formal order in a few days. Thus Snavely will be able to continue operation of the tavern until the commission’s formal order is is­ sued, but then must close permanently or face the penalties of operating with­ out a license. Christian Science Lecture on Jan. 29 The members of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park invite the public to attend a free lec­ ture on Christian Science to be given by Anna E. Herzog, C.S.B., of Colum ­ bus, Ohio, on Monday evening, Jan. 29, at 8 o’clock in the church edifice 387 Hazel avenue. Mrs. Herzog is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The sub­ ject of her lecture will be “Christian Science: Dominion Through Obedience to Law.” Denied Continuance At the re-hearing Monday Leo Bartolini, attorney for Snavely asked for a continuance of 10 days, and Bernard J. Juron, Highwood city attorney, op­ posed the continuance on the grounds that the defendant already had had 20 days to prepare for the hearing. At the first hearing, the commission ruled that the tavern was within 100 feet of the Highwood Methodist church, in violation of a state law, and that the license should be revoked. The license was granted to Snavely last October by his brother-in-law, Aid. Fidel Ghlni, who was acting mayor while Mayor Charles Portilia was in a hospital at Rochester, Minn. ★ The drug store is but one unit in a com­ plex pattern of businesses and professions, all of which serve the needs of the community. But it is unique in that pharmacy is both a business and a profession. A business built on service to the sick cannot be restricted to usual "business hours. The need for medicine and sickroom supplies is usually immediate and urgent. In times of widespread illness the twenty-four-hour day seems all too short. We are ready, day or night, to serve the pharmaceutical needs FOR RIGHT NOW Feather-weight wool and rayon mixture in light neutral tones with colorful accents. • Simple smart lines—bright nail heads and unusual belt interest. Beige with green. Grey with red. $14.95 • Cut to slenderize. New pleated pockets, set-in tailored belt and smart inverted side pleats. Grey or beige ................................. 12.95 STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. of the community. EARL W. CSELL & CO. PHARMACISTS Phone H. P. 2600 iff;..- Q&LAfUUM, Phone Ravinia 2300 ______________ 3 �Thursday, Janiia ' t ry 25‘ * Page S Valentines for Everyone • • at CHANDLERS r.. PRICED ! 4: , HIM L I It!,- i i iii. • !i } n i ; JQ S| 00 DRINKING CUPS (pkg. of 50) TABLE COVERS (54x108) .......... NAPKINS (pkgs. of 1 8 & 24) ..... LACE PLACE MATS (pkg. of 100) COCKTAIL NAPKINS .................. NUT CUPS .................................... HEART CUTOUTS, pkg................. HEART SEALS .............................. PLACE AND TALLY CARDS, doz PARTY GAMES ............................. $1.00 25c 15' $1.00 15' 6c up 10' 10' 30' 50' °p Cupid Hobby Note Paper, Coed Notes h And other floral design note papers, box ) !!: 12 3C 59c ff } ' .:! j !:•i !•!!•: ■ Chandlers TEL 3100 \. \ 525 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Births at the H. P. Hospital Lt. and Mrs. Edward Moroney, 573 Glenview avenue, girl, January 19. Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Hesketh, 680 Deerfield avenue, boy, January 20. Mrs. Hesketh is the former Mary Kather­ ine Varner. Pvt. and Mrs. Richard L. Hansen, 524 Vernon avenue, boy, January 21. Mrs. Hansen is the former Betty Speer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Headrick, Wilmot road, Deerfield, boy, January 23. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barth, 726 Sunnyside avenue, boy, January 23. Cpl. and Mrs. Robert L. Skinder, 414 Glencoe avenue, girl, January 24. Pvt. Robert Turelli Reported Missing in Action Since Jan. 6 Pvt. Robert Turelli, 24, has been missing in action in Luxembourg since January 6, according to a War de­ partment telegram received Tuesday night by his mother, Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri, 125 North avenue, Highwood. Pvt. Turelli was inducted into the army seven months ago and was sta­ tioned at Camp Blanding, Fla., before going to Fort Meade, Md. He was home on a 12-day furlough in Novem­ ber and arrived overseas December 23. From France he went to Luxembourg with an infantry unit of the 4th di­ vision. Pvt Turelli’s sister, Mai^aret, is the wife of First Sgt. Fred Grimm, who has been serving overseas with the field artillery for the past 11 months. With the-5th~armored division, he is in Bel­ gium at the present time. Moose Lodge Plans Valentine Dance ! f At the Monday evening meeting of Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, plans were made for a Valentine dance to be held Saturday evening, Feb. 10, from 9 to 1 o'clock at the Masonic temple. El Sheridan and his Rain­ bow orchestra will provide the music. Court of Honor Held By Members Of Rotarian Scouts f 1 j Tuesday, Jan. 16, Rotarian t, ' Scout Troop 30 held a court of and parents’ night. The folio?011 g c awards were made: Tenderfoot—Manly Anderson T \ * Bartoli, James Bench, Bob J Arthur. Dreschsel, Jack Dompke 1 ' Eubanks, Dick Loesch, Ronald L0g ,n; Aichard Roscoe, Frank Salbego S' 1 1 Thacker, presented by the Scouts ' ter. i Second Class—Mickey Hart u Herz, Bill Rutherford, presented* Bert Leech. •' j First Class—Bill Rutherford, And- } Beck, Tom Parker, presented by Renl Adler. : Merit Badges to the following boys^ Andy Beck, John Cleary, Bob Demi. ' chelis, Jerry Huebel, Bob MetzenW ! Dick Patton, Bruce Patterson, Henri 1 Pcddl<> Jack Ringer, Harold Sheahta, Laurence Berube, LeRoy Davis, David Gerhardt, presented by Walter Meier-1 lioff, president, Rotary, Jim Leech, i J.A.S.M. Tr. 30, Philip Ringer. j Star Scout—David Gerhardt, pre. sented by Karl King, District commis-1 sioner. Life Scout—Laurence Berube, U ; Roy Davis, Jerry Huebel, Jack Ringer, presented by Clifford Speer, Scout exe­ cutive. Eagle Scout—Bob Metzenberg (the i highest award in Scouting), presented I by Milton Stein, District Chairman, j B.S.A. Mrs. Robert Metzenberg was pre­ sented with a mothers’ miniature Eagle pin which was pinned on her son, Bob, during the impressive ceremony. About \ fifty parents were present. f Local Persons Give Blood to Red Cross The following persons from High- ■ land Park gave their blood recently j at the Blood Center at 5 North Wa- ; bash avenue, Chicago. (Figures be- ■ fore names indicate number of dona* | tions). 10-—Phillip E. Cole, 641 Sunnyside ; ave., 8—Rose Rosenthal, 261 Vine ave, j 5—George T. Keeler, 540 Elm PL ! 3—Claire J. Winkley, 1540 Juds*. i Frances Peck, 120 Hillcrest, 11—®“’ ! ward C. Benson, 2025 S. St. Johns. ■ LAKE FOREST COLLEGE I EVENING SESSION WINTER TERM JANUARY 29 to MAY 23 Registration January 29 and 30 COLLEGE HALL The following courses ore offered: HISTORY - ENGLISH - ART - SPANISH - PUBLIC SPEAKING - TYPING - SHORTHAND - ACCOUNTING EDUCATION ECONOMICS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO lake forest college director evening session tel. L. F. 1032 LAKE FOREST, IL*- 5 �f . Thursday, January 25, 1945 V V ffa'i ;% ■C' ■ ! (/•: j : \ I" 'M it; 14! v; s Vi i- •V d :j ’i V: :4 i! : 1 1i 1■ i j : 9 0 !i 1 •i i ■ : f Famed Magician To Present1 Programs At Local Church Phil Foxwcll, nationally known ma­ gician, is booked for a three-day series of programs in the United Evangelical church on South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue. February 2-4, accordmg to announcement by Rev. R. S. Wilson, the pastor. Mr. Foxwell has done professional work in the art of legerdemain for a number of years, starting very young in years. His work has brought him several first prizes in international competition among magicians. Several years ago he was led to prepare for the ministry, and entered Wheaton college in this state. He is at present working on advanced theological studies, and ap­ pears in neighboring communities only on week ends, and during vacations. The local church has scheduled Mr. Foxwell for a series of five services during the three days he will be in Highland Park, and the meetings will be open to the general public. Old as well as young will be interested in these presentations. Friday, Feb. 2, at 7:45 p.m., the meeting will be for men and boys only, when the Baraca Men’s class sponsors a father-son rally. All men and boys of the community will be welcome. Saturday afternoon, Feb. 3, at 2:30 o’clock, the junior department of the Sunday school will sponsor a children’s rally, open to all children as well as their parents. Saturday evening, Feb. 3, at 8 o’­ clock, the Young People’s society will sponsor the service, with special em­ phasis upon ’teen age youth, though all are welcome to attend this evening meeting. Sunday, Feb. 4, the magician will speak at the regular church services, with something different for each meeting. No admission will be charged, though offerings will be received to defray the expenses at the Saturday and Sunday evening services. S/Sgt. Thompson Given Commendation i 1 i Staff Sergeant Anthony C. Thomp­ son of Highland Park, who has com­ pleted a year of service overseas with the 361st P-51 Mustang Fighter group, has been commended by his group - commander for his meritorius work during the year. S/Sgt. Thompson, a crew-chief on the 8th air force station, was praised for his work in servicing and repair­ ing the Mustang fighter in his charge. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Zahnle of 56 Skokie road. Page 9 Women’s Guild Of St John’s Will Sponsor Ham Dinner The Women’s guild of the St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, Green Bay road and Homewood ave­ nue, will serve a baked ham dinner on Tuesday, Feb. 6, in the church. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. Reservations for tickets can be made by calling any one of the fol­ lowing : Mrs. Henry Hannig, H.P. 3225; Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, H.P. 1470; Mrs. Fred Bremer, H.P. 1985; Mrs. Harry Elliott, H.P. 4295, or Rev. G. A. Pahl, H.P. 1599. Tickets must be secured no later than Sunday evening, Feb. 4. Only those people having tickets will be served. Reduced Dresses $995 . $1495 . $1995 $2495 Pvt. B. James Abrahams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abrahams of 2301 S. Sheridan road, is now stationed in the Alaskan area. Pie enlisted in the air force in December, 1943, and train­ ed at Sheppard field, Texas, and Chanute field, 111., before receiving his .present assignment with the army air force communications service. Pfc. Jerry Chambers Home From Pacific After 26 months in the south Pacific, Pfc. Jerry Chambers of the marine corps has returned home and is visit­ ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chambers, 688 Central avenue, until February 13, when he reports to New Jersey. Pfc. Chambers took part in three major battles on Tarawa, Saipan and Tinian. He arrived home in time to celebrate lias 22nd birthday on January 28. Pfc. Harry Chambers, Jr., has been in the south Pacific with a mechan­ ized cavalry unit of the army for the past year-and-a-half. Period Furniture • Dresden Sterling Silver • English Sheffield Persian and Chinese Carpets Original Oil Paintings • Pianos Grandfather Clocks • Antiques Diamonds • Antique Jewelry Linens Entire Estates or single objects Consignments or Cash Purchases Expert appraisals for Insurance & Probate CHAMOIS'S A, •«.. n?7C A *t. REGARDLESS OF FORMER PRICE SPORTS SHOP PERFUME 50 Per cent Off ALL REDUCED HATS from WANTED Fine Home Furnishings CALL H. P. 310# SUITS and COATS All $250,000 TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED Final Winter Clearance Sheridan Art Galleries V' I.., ’ '-1,1 I* I,, f" I ••«•!**« The Lake Forest SPORTS SHOP Inc. LAKE FOREST HUBBARD WOODS s; . :4 �Thursday, Janu JU | The Public Is Invited to Attend A Free Lecture on Christian Science Missionary John Carlsen, Bolivia, South America, will spend this coming Sunday in meeting his many friends residing along the North Shore—Sun­ day instead of Wednesday, as earlier announced. On Monday, he leaves by plane for Bolivia where he expects to be occupied in missionary activity for several years to come. Mr. Carlscn's speaking schedule is as follows: Sunday, 11 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran church, Evanston (Greenwood near Sherman); also at the 5 p.m. vesper; 7:45 p.m. lie speaks in the parish house, located on Ridge and Central, North Evanston (North Shore trains to' Central Station—walk one block east). A social hour with re­ freshments is being prepared for 6:30 p.m. on Sunday in the parish house, where Mr. Carlscn’s friends may visit with him before lie leaves on his long journey to South America. Entitled ; Christian Science: Dominion Through Obedience to Law j (<! i •# by j { »• ANNA E. HERZOG, C.S.B. • i of Columbus, Ohio Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church i The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts : ;. Ml I hi ! First Church of Christ, Scientist I . ii: ' .1 ii Monday Evening, January 29, 1945 i Jli at eight o'clock ' t:;• — Doors will be open at seven ii ii it . H! i ■ i• i: )• IU;;i— WE’LL PAY CASH PRICES For any of the following band instruments KINDERGARTEN . • Boys: 1. John Koretz, 2. Jim McLaughlin, 3. Bobby Montgomery, 4. Jamie Rubenstein. tvGirls: 1. Sandra Jean Hines, 2. Kay David. 6 YEAR OLDS Boys: 1. Bobby Rain, 2. Michael Perlman. Girls: 1. Alice May Wilson, 2. Margot Ann ) Carpenter, 3. Carol Louise Anspach. 7 and 8 YEAR OLDS : Boys: 1. Chris Phelps, 2. Bill Montgom­ ery, 3. David Blumenthall and Laurence Rubel, 4. Bobby Engdall, 5. Allan Koretz. Girls: 1. Ruth Jergenson, 2. Babs Jacob?, 3. Judy Siljestrom, 4. Anne Robertson, o. ; Janet Laegeler. i 9 and 10 YEAR OLDS . , . Boys: 1. Dan Hetz, 2. George Bocn, * > Buddy Boch, 4 .Peter Perlman, 5. Lee Las- i man. . j Girls: 1. Sally Casey, 2. Ruth Bowdeif, • , Judy Laegler, 4. Carol Fjerri, 5. Carol Pet- . erson. 11 and 12 YEAR OLDS „, . Boys: 1. Kenny Cahn, 2. Billy Getz, Richard Roscoe, 4. Ronnie Jacobs, 5. tnu Schramm. . , „r Girls: 1. Carol Peddle, 2. Deborah muchanan, 3. Mary Selfridge, 4. Frances MS fredini, 5. Connie Cummings. 13 and 14 YEAR OLDS , Boys: 1. John Schmitt. 2. John Eubank-. 3. David Gerhart, 4. Tom Schramm, : Charles Rothbart. Girls: 1. Carol Coppens. ! FIGURE SKATING 1st to 5th Grades Shefl* 1. Gail Cross, 2. Sally Casey. 3. Child5Blumenthal, 4. Judy Laegler. 5. Susan 6th through 8th Grade (Because of poor ice condition by thw u"" all girls received first awards as it Possible to judge fairly between themL , 1. Katheryn Kelly, 1. Kay McLain* . Carol Peddle, 1. Charlotte Cleary, 1. Laan Nath. relays _ 6th Grade ,. , o|U { • Boys: First Place—Bob Manfredint, p { Getz, Richard Robbins, Bob Cross. ^ Second Place—Chuck Schramm, K°n V highest !. t Pianos Wanted regardless of make, age or condition: TRUMPET • CORNET • TROMBONE• ALTO SAX TENOR SAX * CLARINET • FLUTE • PICCOLO BARITONE • FRENCH HORN • MARIMBA CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE or Pays Highest Cash Prices for the inejnemhe —We p evetythin S to ffain. Photic MR to o ^ AI1 McG*atb at ^hippinS Ch J GRANDS — UPRIGHTS MIDGETS **ges 3375 We Will Pay As High As EXTRA LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE If you profer lo trade in your old Instrument on Iho purchase of a piano or other new instrument WUBTLIZER. 105 W. Adorns, Chicago Pl.oi. i.nd is. your bail co.h offer on Hi. followh K«y lb ( ) U ( ) D* ( ) C ( ) Make. ! t I -------------------- -—.Serial No____ Finish___ Hew Old. Condition of Finish. .Original Cost. I for any CLEARANCE SALE STEINWAY GRAND on all Up to 25 years old WINTER HATS We also buy Bric-A-Brac, Silverware and Fine Furniture to make room for our new I I My Estimated Value. % NAME. ADDRESS. mil Imfrumtnf. ASK FOR DETAILS (Continued on page 32) $700.00 CHICAGO AMS Call Keystone 2221 .STA1 , 1 ‘ j. •, 1 !• ; j addition, prizes were awarded to L* ners in the “Lap club,” a competfe5' | which has been in progress for the0°n ! few weeks. st ’ The carnival was under the direct;, l of Paul McLaughlin and Leona°!l Johnson, with Mr. “X” as the nouncer of events. The fancy skatin was executed by Mary McCormick j>r Nancy Sproul and Gale George. \ ! group of fathers acted as starters and judges. Refreshments were sold in the lunchroom during the carnival. ; During the intermission, contributions were solicited in order to pur. > chase a public address system. This j will be used not only for skating music | and announcements, but also for all school events, such as field day an­ , nouncements, gymnasium activities, and lor use in the auditorium. Nearly one ! half of the amount needed was col- i lected, and inasmuch as the need is I very urgent,- further contributions are 1 hoped for. These may be mailed to the Elm Place School Ice fund, c/o the I school, or to the chairman of the skat- \ ing pond, Mrs. Elias Perlman, 293 ! : Plazel avenue. Awards were made as follows: The regular meeting of the North Shore Creative Writers, conducted by Winfred Van Atta, will be held Sat­ urday, Jan. 27, at 2 o’clock at the Y.W.C.A. A special feature of the meeting will be an informal discussion of radio writing b}? Raymond Chan. Mr. Chan writes the skits for “Grand Hotel,” a popular program presented every Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. Chan is a recent graduate of Mount Carmel high school. Besides speaking informally, he will meet mem­ bers of the group and answer ques­ tions pertaining to this type of writing. c . Over 500 children and Parents tended the Elm Place school iCe atcarni. val on Sunday afternoon, Jan Events included speed races, races and fancy skating exhibitions'? Raymond Chan Will Address Members of Creative Writers Highland Park — 387 Hazel Avenue ii- .1 List All Winner Of Ice Carnival At Elm Place School South American Missionary Will Be On North Shore SPRING ARRIVALS a ■N ELOISE HAT SHOP j A-k for Mr. Savner 548 Central Ave. 3 Tel. 3025 JL �m Thursday, January 25, 1945 Get-Together of Girl Scout Council Leaders Held At Center 0 'o| The annual get-together of the Girl Scout council and leaders will be held January 3 at the Community center at 1:30 p.m. Dessert will be served. The girls of troop 16, Mrs. Hart­ man, leader, have been Scouts for five years. The girls all started with this troop and continued through the five years together. To celebrate the occasion, a dance was held on Satur­ day, Jan. 20, at the Community center. A huge cake was lighted and the girls received their five year pins. The girls are, Geraldine Bailey, Debbie Binder, Joan Easton, Isabelle Edwards, Susanne Hartman, Betsy Law, Alyn Loeb Joan Mandel Ann Postels, Adrienne Rebechinni, Joan Smoot, Holly Stair, Sue Straus, Helen Thacker and Darlene Riggio. The hostesses were all the women who had been assistant leaders of this troop during the five year period, and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Har­ ris, Dr. and Mrs. George Postals, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Law, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Marcelo Rebechinni' and Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Service Work The G\rl Scouts have been active in service work in the }rear ending 1944 and have given the amount of 7,512 hours. The intermediate and Brownie Scouts contributed 4,650 hours, with Troop 9, Mrs. Barker, leader, giving the most number of hours, 531; Troop 10, Mrs. Huls, leader, coming next with 491 hours. The senior Girl Scouts contributed 2,862 hours, 2,910 hours at the local hospital serving trays to the patients. This work was done every day of the year, Sundays and holidays included, some girls working on Christmas and New Year’s. New leaders are needed and if any women in Highland Park are inter­ ested, they are asked to call Mrs. Hamilton Winton, H.P. 1792. . *8 ! HI Vi ki VI n • $ Vi yV$ *1V t; I1* Li * :i ;*■ iii.i 6> i J) v..M : »:! M •! ; 1 | :* *1 :: : Navy Sons of Hamiltons Home On Leaves Recently Announcement! Lieut, (j.g.) Travcr R. Hamilton, D.C., U.S.N.R., had a few days home in January, while enroute to a coast port from where he was flown to a battleship, for sea duty in the south­ west Pacific. He was stationed at Great Lakes, and while there was still Sea Scout skipper of the S.S. High­ lander; and has had the last three months at the National Naval hos­ pital at Bethesda, Md., and at Quantico, Va. Wilson L. Hamilton, A/S, U.S.N.R., was home for Christmas and is now back at the University of Minnesota, in N.R.O.T.C. Sheldon A. Hamilton, S 2/c, U. S.N., finished his indoctrination per­ iod at Great Lakes in time to have leave over Christmas and is now at San Diego, Calif., as hospital corpsman. They are the sons of Dr. and Mrs. Baker A. Hamilton, 206 N. Linden avenue. High wood Brother, Sister Home on Leave DELISLE COLLINS formerly at CUTLER'S BEAUTY SHOP will be at Beauty Shop ROOM 6 394 CENTRAL AYE. Mondays Fridays - Saturdays --- •---- Four Experienced Operators —•----TRY OUR INTRODUCTORY FACIAL OFFER— Charles and Delores Dean have been home on leaves and are visiting their mother, Mrs. Margaret Dean, 242 High street, Higlnvood. Charles, first class pharmacist’s mate, arrived Friday on a 15-day leave after being on sea duty. His sister, a cor­ poral in the marine corps, left Mon­ day for Edenton, N. C., after a 7-day leave. Their brother, Lawrence, sea­ man, first class, is in the Pacific with the navy. Mrs. Dean returned last week from Watertown, S. D., where she attended the funeral of her father-in-law, W. A. Dean. Her husband, Lyman, pre­ ceded his father in death 18 years ago. YOU WILL FIND IT RELAXING AND BENEFICIAL. Phone for Appointment Highland Park 2330 A NEW RECORD SHOP For Highland Park At Wilson's Store Now Handling Decca Records . In another column of this page, Wil­ son’s Department store announces the opening of a new record shop and will carry a complete line of Decca records and albums. ; • l3 age 11 < WILSON'S 545 CENTRAL AVENUE We have a complete line of ■ Dacca Records and Albums M ? ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT YOUR SHOE STAMP? : We will fix the old shoes like new. AS WELL AS ALL THE ACCESSORIES From lc to $1.00 each BING CROSBYAn especially nice line of Valentines adapted to men " in service. HATS CLEANED AND REMODELED MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE " 14 North First Street HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS Larson's / Now Available for Your Selection STATIONER 37 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. 567 18621—I’ll Remember April Too-Ra-Loo-Ra-Loo-Ral -* 23364—Don’t Fence Me In The 3 Caballeros THE ANDREWS SISTERS— 18636—Rum & Coca Cola One Meat Ball .18628—Corns for My Country I’m in A Jam YES, WE HAVE: Ethel Smith's "Tico Tico" ASK TO SEE THE NEW ALBUMS: BLOOMER GIRL MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS / • O �MOSTLY FOR WOMEN Large Number of Members Initiated Into Moose Lodge ; 1 i'i : I . I * if. I i* it! r, 1 l t- ;! f ■ j,... I Over 200 co-workers and visitors attended the open meeting of the Women of the Moose, chapter 806, on January' 17 at Witten hall. A history-making event in the chap­ ter took place when Bee Rubenstein, escort, and Florine Inman, treasurer, witnessed the initiation of their 25th co-worker. Mrs. Rubenstein joined the chapter on April 8, 1942, sponsored by Recorder Louise Onesti. She has served as social service chairman for a year and an escort for approxi­ mately two years. Her first co­ worker was Marjorie Gentilini, who was initiated July 15, 1942, and her 25th co-worker is Edith Schotanus. Florine Inman joined the Women of the Moose, sponsored by Graduate Regent Alice Coleman, November 5, 1941, and has held the treasurer’s office for almost two years. The first member sponsored by Mrs. In­ man was Blanche Alverson on Janu­ ary 21, 1942, and her 25th member is Betty Lcffert. Gifts were presented to each of the women by the chapter in appreciation of their work. Two American flags were presented to the chapter by* Mrs. Julctta Smith, Academy of Friendship chairman, and Mrs. Anna Ladney of the Greater Chicago chapter, No. 129. The twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coleman, Violet and Vivian, repre­ senting the twin cities of Moosehcart and Moosehaven, presented the flags to Senior Regent Virginia Garino. James Bench, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bench, led the first pledge of allegiance. Mrs. Agnes O’Hara, grand dean of the Pilgrim honor degree, a mem­ ber of the Women of the Moose for 25 y'ears and authoress of the ritual of the organization, originally a mem­ ber of the Milwaukee chapter- and now of the Greater Chicago chapter, No. 129, was guest speaker of the evening. Mrs. O’Hara’s talk was on the workings of the Academy of Friendship. The largest class in the history', con­ sisting of fifteen women, was initiated. New members are Helen Carr, Nancy Palandri, Rose Williams, Jessie Smolenski, Edith Schotanus, Olive Bel­ mont, Mildred McDonald, Carrie Ben­ son, Chrystle Leuer, Irene Turelli, Betty' Leffert, Marilyn Wicklander, Georgia Mattoni, all of Highland Park, and two reinstated members, Irene Silverstrini and Edith Jensby. Officers of Highland Park lodge, No. 446, were presented to the chap­ ter and Wilfred Seguin, governor, gave a short talk congratulating, the chapter on the increase in member­ ship. Refreshments were served by Hostess Mary Williams. Woman's Society To Sponsor Dinner Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Highland Park Methodist church will sponsor a venison and roast beef dinner tonight (Thursday) at the church at 6 o’clock. Following the dinner, a handmade apron and parcel post sale will be held. L,_______________________ _ Infant Welfare Juniors Open 20th Year With Installation The Highland Park-Ravinia junior group of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago began its 20th year Monday, as Mrs. Ralph C. Archer took office as president for 1945. The new president began her year by presenting a large chart to show the structure of the Infant Welfare society gigt downtown and the relation of the work of the local center to it. * The monthly sewing meeting was held in the home of Mrs. John A. gjg||| !i Clark, 296 Prospect avenue, with Mrs. George W. Ross, Jr., Mrs. T. L. Rehn. 1: Mrs. Halbert O. Crews and Mrs. Al­ bert Y. Bingham as assistant hostesses. n Annual reports were given by mem­ :v:8 i an bers of the outgoing board, including ill that of the sewing committee which sent a total of 652 finished garments for children to the centers last year. This total, largest ever achieved, was made in the face of wartime shortages of materials and in spite of the fact that the sewing committee now does Mr. and Mrs. John Bernardoni of the cutting of the garments—a time308 Highwood avenue, Highwood, an- consuming job formerly turned over to nounce the marriage of their daugh­ professionals. ter, Minnie Cheroti, to Maj. I. W. Mrs. Robert Heck, corresponding Cundiff of Idaho. The marriage took secretary, announced that reservations place Sunday, Jan. 14, in Kansas City, for the annual meeting of the Infant Ivan. Welfare society to be held Februarv Maj. Cundiff, who returned this 7 at the Hotel La Salle, Chicago, will month from three y'ears of duty' in the be accepted until Saturday, Feb. 3. European theatre of operations, is at­ Mrs. John Tnnes, Thrift shop chair­ tending Command and General Staff man, reported that the annual tea of school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. the Thrift shop board will be February 25, and that the admission charge will be a “white elephant” to be added to Republican Club the Thrift shop stock. To Hold Meeting At The new officers of the group intro­ duced at the meeting were Mrs. Ar­ Heme of President cher, who succeeds Mrs. Spencer Keare The Women’s Republican club of as president; Mrs. Robert Bussard, Highland Park will hold its annual first vice president; Mrs. Thorwald meeting Monday afternoon, Jan. 29, Trolle, second vice president; Mrs. J. at the home of the president, Mrs. F. Bickmore. assistant sewing chairFlorence Thomas Dingle, 515 S. Sheri- man; Mrs. Robert Block, corresponddan road. ing secretary; Mrs. Robert Heck, corSpeakers of the afternoon will be responding secretary; Mrs. Clarence Mrs. William A. Osgood, president, Goelzer treasurer; Mrs Paul Jester, and Mrs. Edward P. Hall, past presi- . chairman; Mrs Charles Bates, dent, of the Woman's Republican club ^ co-chairman; Mrs. John Morrissey, of New Trier township, who will membership chairman; Mrs. Woodtell of the organization and develop- "'ard Burgert, luncheon chairman; ment of their club. Mrs. -'ohn Tnnes. Thrift shop chair­ man ; Mrs. Henryr Hixson, co-chair­ Annual dues will be payable at the man ; Mrs. Walter Colbath, meeting meeting. Tea will be served. chairman; Mrs. C. W. Smith, co-chair­ man, and Mrs. Earl Wallis, publicity chairman. Give Dinner Party 1P1 m 18 8311 ■ V: in In Honor of Newly Engaged Couple Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, 122 N. Sheridan road, entertained at a small dinner party' in their home Sat­ urday night in honor of their daughter, Suzanne Margaret, and her fiance, Lt. George Chandler Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Webster, 931 Ridgewood drive. Lt. Webster is here on leave from his post in San Marcos, Tex., where he was recently awarded his navigation wings in the army air force. Before entering service, he was a student at the University of Arizona. Miss Newman is completing her second year at Rockford college. Evelvn Humer Engaged to Mr. Mead of N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Humer of 313 McDaniels avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Lorena, to Henry Robert Meade of 300 Riverside driive, New York Miss Humer«a ,, City. Elect New Officers. Of Trinity Guild, Woman's Auxili ary Trinity guild and Woman’s auxili^ 1 met Monday, Jan. 22, in the pari?: house for the annual meeting election of officers. Mrs. Nathan Corwith, chai rinan of the nominating committee, present^ the following names of members f0r office: Mrs. David Sanders, dent; Mrs. George Childs, vice Presi. Presi. dent; Mrs. Richard Allenby, Secr<. tary; Mrs. Vernon Mortimer, trea5! urer; Mrs. Charles Perrigo, diocesan ! chaiman; Mrs. William Winters !. parochial chairman, and Mrs. Clin! j ton Fritsch, finance chairman. These officers were unanimously i elected for the year 1945. t it* ill afld park \Vrii Annual Benefit Bridge And Book Review Will j Be Held At Roycemore j Gtt< end Vow At the last board meeting of Royce- j Detf more association, plans were made for I At the annual benefit bridge and book reday view to be given in the gymnasium at in t Roycemore school Wednesday after- j fami noon, Feb. 28. past Mrs. Florence Bourke Ellis will pre- j Chri sent a book review and bridge may be unit played. There will be door and table and prizes and tea will be served. Room “ the chairmen in both lower and upper Wal school have tickets to sell. Dee Highland Park girls who attend I the Roycemore include Marilyn Dean, Carl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R U. Dean, ■ M 706 Braeside road; Margaret Lacy, j Hui daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. sist< Lacy, 1645 Dato road; Virginia Van- ; cenl derbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. j brid S. Vanderbie, 188 Hazel avenue; Nancy j . •y Sproul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ; j0jj, Sproul, 521 Hawthorne lane; Anne ! ^ Stafford, daughter of Mrs. Arthur 1 ^ Emerson, 812 S. Linden avenue; Mar* : garet Archer, daughter of Mr. aw A Mrs. Ralph Archer, 193 Roger Win* : • -pfej iams avenue, and Mary Ellen Andrews, ; of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. An* | ^ drews, 234 Laurel avenue. Pla< , t A.W.V.S. Worker Addresses Sorority Mrs. George Paddock, promine^ J American Women’s Kappa Del*3' j Mothers’ Association yesterday 0'e' j nesday) at the Orrington hotel, Evan H > ston. Active members of Kappa Dc^ sorority' are Marjorie and Betty' R1S. and Ruth Schulte, all of High*alV Park and students at Northwes c university. ter> bric *0l 0 Am ? con in Baby Girl Born & To Mr" Mrs- Cohn *»tr. s vrsey' T>as been given8^Ch/Jo1, New , A baby ffirl was born to Mr. »"d years"*oPservice H SP6nt 18 mon,hs mTtbe S0l"h Pacific? Cohn. 363 E™sm Cedar ^ I pital^Th^h 1 * the The wedding will taL- , foTmeH irL St John's Evangeh formed church. ^"gehcal Re. baby, who has been natf g ^"nC Harris. has two brothers, I f ’<X dore Elliot, 3, and David Leslie, j, * * years old. „ �w . Thursday, January 25, 1945 Page 13 I ■? ; . APPENINGS O F IGHLAND PARKERS .. y N :ir5V; \| N "!;i r,.v: * V * % I f: m lore: :: y ladesf XX)k: site;.. ■i riflJ rcjVj lfej J Ifc;j IDs I L* netbi1 a fcl JrJ ;X£ is&l .1' ■M , t■ r'*1 m i>! 1 ; : 1 ft ¥ i ¥ ¥ f : ■ A On Trips J. Hugh E. Davis of 892 Roslyn circle is in the east on business with tjie Bob Hope troupe. Mf. Davis, who will be gone about two weeks, is connected with the firm that handles the sponsor’s advertising. Mrs. Davis’ aunts, Mrs. W. J. Mc­ Allen and Miss Mary Gordon, of Glencoe spent a few days this past week with Mrs. Davis. Combining business and pleasure, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of 176 Laurel avenue and their daugh­ ters, Miss Barbara and Mrs. Philip R. Dering, are leaving tomorrow for a few weeks in Mexico City, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Volwiler and son, Wallace, of 2472 N. Deere park drive and Mr. and Mr$. C. S. Wright of 2220 Dell lane left for Greencastle, Ind., to spend the week­ end with their daughters, Margie Volwiler and Dorothy Wright. The girls are both juniors at DePauw university. D effenbaugh - Carls o n At a candlelight ceremony on Fri­ day evening, Jan. 12, at 4:30 o’clock, in the presence of the immediate families, Dr. Edward Scribner Ames, pastor emeritus of the Disciples of Christ church, read the service which united Miss Margaret E. Deffenbaugh and LeRoy T. Carlson in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, the Walter I. Deffenbaughs of 2464 N. Deere Park drive. Mr. Carlson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel J. Carlson of Chicago. Mrs. W. Kendrick Anderson of Huntington Park, Calif., attended her sister as matron of honor, and Vin­ cent A. Carlson, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Violin music played by Miss Anna Johannsen, aunt of the bride, was heard throughout the ceremony. The wedding march' was played by Mrs. John Wertz, sister of the bridegroom. A bouquet of white orchids com­ plemented the bride’s wedding gown of white satin, which was simply styled. Her Juliet cap was held in place by a short veil of imported illusion, which was worn by her sis­ ter, Dorothea, when she became the bride of W. Kenrick Anderson a lit­ tle over a year ago. Mrs. Anderson wore an aqua colored dinner dress and carried pink roses. Out-of-town guests included Miss Amanda Schellhorn and other rela­ tives of Davenport, la., Mrs. A. W. Deffenbaugh of Adrian, Mo., grand­ mother of the bride, and other rela­ tives from Wisconsin and Minnesota. The bride, who attended Wellesley college, received her master’s degree in English at the University of Chi­ cago. Mr. Carlson is a graduate of the University of Chicago and of the Harvard school of business admin­ istration. He has just returned from two years overseas, in government service. After a short wedding trip, the young couple will be at home in Cam­ bridge, Mass., where Mr. Carlson, who is entering the naval reserve in the capacity of specialist, will train at Harvard university for the next six months. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Polirte of 370 Cedar avenue before Mr. Campbell’s lecture at the Woman’s club on Sunday after­ noon, Feb. 4. Mr. Campbell, who is known as the “Philosopher of the Forest,” will show motion pictures in natural color of “The Band Lands and Black Hills.” Golden Wedding In order to be present at the 50th wedding celebration of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Odell, on Wednesday, Jan. 31, Mrs. Charles C. Hatcher, Jr., and her daughter, Joan of 2400 Ridgelee road will leave on Tuesday for Frankfort, Ky., for a few days’ visit. Visit Here On Saturday, Ben A. Murray of Murray Farms, Traverse City, Mich., arrived for a week’s visit with his son and daughter-in-law, the Howell W. Murrays of 31 Linden avenue. Elected Class Officer At a recent election at the Lake Forest academy, Horace S. Vaile Jr. was chosen secretary-treasurer of the sophomore class. Plorace, who won a letter for junior varsity football, is now a member of the academy’s swimming team. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. PI. S. Vaile of 212 Maple avenue. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Turner of Lynn, Mass., recently announced the en­ gagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to Clarence B. Sandberg, son of Mrs. Andrew Larson of 245 Prairie ave­ nue. Mr. Sandberg is a second class motor machinist’s mate in the navy. He has recently returned to this country after fifteen months of sea duty with a PT boat unit. He and his fiancee visited with his mother recently, when he had a few days leave from his base in Boston, Mass. Sleigh Ride Two sleighs- were used on Friday evening, when the Sunset Terrace neighborhood group had a sleigh ride party. Later they enjoyed a spaghetti dinner at the Highlander. Attends Funeral Mrs. G. J. Dinkeloo of 126 Michigan avenue left Friday to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Dinkeloo, in Holland, Mich. Baby Born News of the birth of a son on December 30 at the Evanston hos­ pital was cabled to Lt. Col. John J. McDonough in India, where he is stationed. The little boy, who has (Continued on page 14) f Satin lAJeddin^. (jiou/nS •Sheer lAJedding. Cjiowns Saffleta (SrideSmaldd (jtowns DAILY 9:00 a m. to 6:00 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. FELL'S Men's, Women's and Shoe Departments may be had now for hurry-up weddings v . •v- It is also the time to plan ahead for May and June weddings. Thereby you may be assured delivery of gowns, and accessorles. Entire plans for weddings co-ordinated r BUY SIXTH WAR LOAN BONDS \ 5 m J^earn today to meet I1 tomorrow's problems £ KS l V.1 fA | m ■r. NEW STORE HOURS . 1945 /\AJeddin % The opportunities of tomorrow will go to those who are prepared. Start this preparation, now, through evening. study. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE—Accounting, Business Administration, Production Control, Marketing. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE—liberal Arts, Education, Engineering, Science, Speech. : SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM — Newa Reporting* Editing, Feature Writing, fiction. i Classes begin Wednesday9 February 7« DOWNTOWN CAMPUS Northwestern University m MAST CHICAGO AVPtUB.. .AT LAM MICHIGAN...PHONE SUP.4500. \ \ �1 fi n Thursday, Janua ) i i Vage 14 i: Campbell Chapter to Sew for Red Cross ■ Hi i For •i Complete Information Regarding HOSPITALIZATION :I INSURANCE I !; •• i1,! See Worthy Matron Will Visit Local Chapter HILL Er STONE 372 Central Ave. Telephone Highland Park 64 An official visit to Campbell chap­ ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be made by Ethel S. Bredlove, worthy grand matron, Order of Eastern Star of Illinois, Wednesday evening, Feb. 7, at the Masonic temple at 7:30 o’clock. . i H Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will resume sewing for the American Red Cross tomorrow (Friday) at the Masonic temple at 1 o’clock, under the direction of Mrs. Roland Bleimehl, Sewing classes will be held each Friday afternoon from now on. BUY WAR BONDS I i$| i Jri . H t. •I, ■:) ; >j j-1 ‘if l ■ 3 YOU MAY ENTER '4995... *6995 Dashing wool wraps with an air about them; H;' %e alone or with fur stoles. Melton or nov­ elty wools in delightful gold, green, gray red or other colors, or in black, brown Kappa Alpha Theta Observes Anniver With Luncheon J an. 27 The seventh anniversary 0f t> Alpha Theta sorority will be oh PpJ at a luncheon Saturday Tan the Wedgewood room at v ’ 'n Field and Company^ Chicago an?11 o’clock. ' ^'13 Reservations for the luncheon be made by calling Mrs. C F n may riff, H. P. 1718, before Janu,J"* Local members of the sorority elude the following: Mrs. R. F. Ahrens, Mrs. A r Barnes, Mrs. Clinton Beach, Mrs v neth Bennett, Mrs. Phillip bL!”’ Mrs. Charles Brandriff, Mrs ry ^ ialou Fleager, Mrs. • George FrJ°rg' Mrs. Gilbert Fuller, Mrs. EdS Gross, Mrs. George Hart; Mrs R*,/ Hudson, Mrs. R. A. Kebbon, John Kuiper, Mrs. Robert Mau Mrs. Donald Nichols, Mrs. R0w Olmsted, Jr., Mrs. James Shannon. Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, Mrs George Taylor, Mrs. Harry Van Or" num, Mrs. James Vaughn, Mrs. J. M Watkins, Jr., Mrs. Parker Wheatlv Mrs. W. H. Wilbur, Mrs. A. G. son. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street, Deerfield, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Ruth Leone, to Arthur Scheskie, Mo. MM 2/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie of Ridge road. Miss Gloria Linari Mr. Scheskie reports back to Brook­ Sings At Wedding lyn, N. Y., the middle of February. Miss Gloria Linari, soprano, sang No date has been set for the wedding. two solos at the wedding of Miss Marion Carol Berg and Pfc. Gordon Happenings of E. Hoard which took place Thursday evening, Jan. 4, at Zion Lutheran Highland Parkers church in Highwood. Miss Linari, a (Continued from page 13) classmate of the bride, sang “I Love Thee Dear” by Grieg and “The Lord’s been named John Michael, has a sis­ Prayer.” ter, Nancy, who is six years old. Mrs. McDonough, the former Anne O Brien, and the children are living Elmores Entertain with Mrs. McDonough’s parents, the Music Professor Michael J. O’Briens of 121 Lake aveJohn Toms, associate professor of nue, for the duration of the war. voice at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., was the house guest of the The son who was born on Wednes­ E. Burdette Elmores of 109 Elmwood day, Dec. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles drive last week. Mr. Toms presented C. Purvis has been named Martin concerts in this vicinity, including one Kent. He has a brother, Alan, who at Kimball hall, Chicago. is four years old. The Purvis home is at 680 Delta road. Twin Daughters Are Born to Mr., Mrs. Fick : • • The Chicago Vassar club will wel­ come as its guest of honor, one of the most popular members of the Vassar college faculty, Dr. Mary Shattuck Fisher, at a luncheon on Saturday, Jan. 27, at 12:30 p.m. at the Chicago Woman’s Athletic club. Dr. Fisher, who is a well known speaker, will talk on “Family Adjustments to War and the Post-War World.” Dr. Fisher, chairman of the Vassar college department of child study and director of its nursery school, has been a member of the Vassar college faculty since 1937. Throughout this time she has been associated with the Vassar Summer institute and for the past three years has been director of this project for the study of family and community living. Scheskie Enqaqed To Deerfield Girl i U «j Guest of Honor At Vassar Club Meeting or navy. Fjatharine Qibb s • Young women desiring the of secretarial training requiredkind for the more desirable sgitPS: : i ' ■ : j ! 1 I ' * j I •; i I ! i , Twin daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. George Fick, 44 Elm ave­ nue, Highwood, Saturday, Jan. 13.a* Michael Reese hospital, Chicago T twins, who have been named Jacque line and Geraldine have a sister Ju) two years old. We Specialize in Remodeling Ladies' Clothes > T New Skirts Mode to Orde' • °ppuaddroas MARTHA WEATHERED • IN THE DRAKE HOTEL • CHICAGO j FEBRUARY 13 TtylaJTtLa. LOcdttUe/ieJL • oao onniNGTON avenu* (5'octnafim ' : • -• All Work Promptly D«"e fjatharine GiBbs 720 nO»TH MICHIGAN avenue Chicago 11 Tel. DE La ware 3366 Walter the Taikr Cleaning & Pressing 8 N. Second St. Wk t ^ | | T3B �1 Thursday, January 25, 1945 Page 15. ) . r. ffflSTANT HEADER me j.TI '•'! £(fen cfajfamtajffi IT DOESN’T take much more than ■■■a glance at a British newspaper to make us realize that we are farther away from the war than we really know. We’ve just seen a copy of the London Daily Sketch, printed a week or so before Christmas. In that section of the paper where the offerings of contributors are published, we noticed a little poem entitled “The Miracle (1944).”'It read, in part: “A miracle has come to pass. I have a window made of glass! Oh sing, my heart, a song of praise For warmer nights and brighter days And cries of Hallelujah shout For light let in and cold shut out. i- ik. ft •l See, like a blind man given sight I stretch my arms out towards the light; So sing, my heart, nor cease your praise That in these weary, war-torn days A miracle .can come to pass . . . . I have a window made of glass.” After we read it, we looked around our own warm apartment, peered out of our own glass window, and thought for a long time . . . i; M Si C; ill: * 1 r SI y Jj • , : I IE 3l * * “CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE•; by Samuel Shellabarger; Little; Brown & Co.; 633.pp.; $3. It’s till here, just as it was when you read “The Three Musketeers” and “Don Quixote.” There is the flash of blade on blade; the escape from the dungeon; friendship severed only by death itself; romance blossoming in a moonlit Spanish garden; true love which survives all the barriers of time and space; hatred, villainy, conspiracy, treachery; and Heroism with a capi­ tal H. With the advent of Scarlett O’Hara and Amber St. Clare, it began to look for a time as if the masculine adven­ turer in literature had perished with Anthony Adverse; but in Pedro de Vargas, red-haired hero of “Captain from Castile,” he leaps back into the literary scene, his smile as dazzling and his sword as sharp as ever. Pedro’s adventures are many, and there is scarcely one of the 633 pages in the book in which Death does not beckon to him. The son of an aristo­ cratic; Castillian family, he is detsined to become a leader in Spain. But his too-kind heart leads him to aid the beaten slave of an enemy neighbor to escape, and from that moment, he is marked for destruction. He falls into the bloody hands of the Inquisition. He llees across the ocean to New Spain where he is captured by the Aztecs who think lie would make a likely sacrifice to their gods. But somehow, in the way of all picaroons, he always manages to escape just as the knife de­ scends. He would not be a true chevalier if he did not love with the same fervor with which he fights, and Pedro is no disappointment on this score. Indeed, he loves two women at the same time . . . the lovely daughter of a Spanish marquis, and Catana, hell-cat from the taverns. Catana has a certain advan­ tage over her rival however, in that she manages to turn up wherever Pedro is, whether it be on a blood-drenched al­ tar in Mexico or in a prison in Spain. Dr. Shellabarger is a noted scholar of Renaissance history and he has cho­ sen a picaresque novel in the tradition of Cervantes as a vehicle for his wellauthenticated knowledge. If one has a preference for adventure stories, this is doubtless a pleasant way in which to absorb a variety of information about life in the Sixteenth Century; but there will be many readers who will wish that the doctor had encompassed what he had to say in a form less gaudy. But, be that as it may, “Captain from Castile” will provide warmth for many a long winter’s evening, and those who haven’t forgotten the lure of the cloak and sword will find it altogether pleas­ ant. * * * “ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN”; by George and Helen Papashvily; Harper; 202 pp; $2. They warned George that he shouldn’t marry an American girl. She would not be like the Russian women in his native province of Georgia. She would cook like an American—two people, two steaks; three people, three steaks. “Never cooking one extra piece for the pot’s good luck,” they said. Besides, he would have to keep a “bodgut.” He would have to write down: 35c “I’m drinking whisky........ 10c “Eating piece herring, too But in spite of all those threats, (Continued on page 26) 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 o.m. OPEN BOWLING TEL. H. P. 319 -isf* Women Serving n War Bond Booth During January Serving in the war bond booth at Wool worth’s from January 15 through . anuary 31 are the following: Mrs. Glen Mills, Miss Alice Dorick, Miss Cora St. John, Mrs. Matt Maiman, Mrs. A. M. Allison, Mrs. Fred Moon, Mrs. Henry Eitner, Mrs. Sumner Sprague, Mrs. Judson Wells, Mrs. Ed­ win Benson, Mrs. E. E. Kern. Mrs. Fred' Gallagher, Mrs. William Pearce, Mrs. Lloyd Laegeler, Mrs. A. Kaufman, Mrs. William Einbecker, Mrs. W. L. Casey, Mrs. Charles Downs, Mrs. Mildred Haessler, Mrs. R. F. Hafner, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, Mrs. E. W. Gsell, Mrs. G. M. Easton, Mrs. R. M. Bridges and Mrs. M. L. Dawson. Girl Scouts serving in the booth are Carol Spachner, Lenora Crowley, Judy Bickmore, Patsy Peterson, Julianne Christopher, Mitzi Meierhoff, Virginia McKinley, Barbara Fruedcnthal, Mar­ cia Kaufman, Delia Carbonargi, Betty Dorrick and Marie Frecht. Dalee Graduates From Service School Among those graduating from an intensive course of electrician’s mate training at recent service schools ex­ ercises at Great Lakes was Raymond J Dalee, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dalee, 1000 Hazel avenue, Deer­ field. the HAVEN Liquors THREE FEATHERS Fifth $358 SCHENLEY RESERVE $392 Fifth ANCIENT AGE 5 years old. Fifth .... $^48 STILLBROOK RYE 7 years old. Fifth .... $377 CALVERTS RESERVE 5th $389 LORD .... 5th $452 Southern Comfort $319 $515 PINT FIFTH Walker's Gilbey's Kinsey iii || Gordon's.... Fleischmans Dixie Belle 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 136 N. First T■ri C SOTO Tel. 431 PLYMOUTH Wines $315 $319 $319 $319 $319 $315 Dry Wines v 85® Virginia Dare 85® Muscatel 1/2 9al- $250 Vz gal. $250 Port Vz gal. $250 Sherry Case Beer PRAGER PABST MILLERS $235 $299 $304 440 Railway Ave. HIGH WOOD Phone 5407 _____ * �i .i Thursday, January 25- % Pane 16 I 12] I VALENTINE DANCE f By Laval Order Moose No. 446 ! * ,i •; its, i 13 (I-•:! , ! I* if J A goal of $11,300,000 has been set for the 1945 Red Cross War fund of the Chicago chapter, Martin H. KenFEBRUARY 10 nelly, chairman of the 1945 Red Cross MASONIC TEMPLE War Fund has announced.. 9 to 1 This figure includes the Chicago El Sheridan and His Rainbow Red Cross chapter’s share of the na­ Orchestra tional organization’s budget needs, as R1111RHHBEEHHHEEEH0E50EBE well as funds for operating the local Red Cross program for the coming year, Kennedy stated. “This quota figure respresents the minimum goal of our chapter in .the 1945 Red Cross campaign which will be held beginning March 1,” Mr. Kennelly declared. “Because it is the very smallest amount on which the Red Cross operation can be conducted, it is essential that every person in this area resolve now to contribute his share to­ ward raising the necessary money.” The national goal in the 1945 Red Cross War Fund is $200,000,000 and this will finance continued Red Cross operations in the 52 nations and is­ Comes Western Electric Com­ lands where American troops are sta­ tioned, as well as in the home commun­ pany, manufacturers of tele­ ities of the entire nation. phone equipment, with an ad­ vertisement which states, “One battleship requires as many tele­ Laegeler Member phones as a city of 10,000.” Of College Cast I:. i; $11,300,000 Goal Set for Red Cross 1945 War Fund Drive Good telephone service helps us tremendo'usly in our efforts to give good GAS service with a reduced service crew. We are duly appreciative to you “Tele­ phone Gals and Guys” who pro­ Carol R. Laegcler, of 620 Skokie avenue, is a member of a University of Illinois Theatre guild production cast which is preparing to presen r Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” late in January. Miss Laegeler is a freshman in the College of Fine and Applied Arts at the university. duce such fine telephone ser­ vice. 'Town 'Talk i . «i i' One 1,900 foot conveyor belt installation carries over a mil­ lion tons of iron ore per year from a mine pit up to railroad cars. That belt is a real aief to war production. Speaking of war aids . . . let’s check the list again. Save fats — Paper salvag< Save tin cam SAVE FUEL— Conserve your car and gasoline Give blood— Buy Bonds and Stamps— Don’t MARKET— buy BLACK Then there is Red Cross band­ age work, Nurses aid, USO, part time work in essential jobs, etc. Every one of these jobs plus many others are helping to end the war at an earlier date. lorth Shore QqA. Ct. Th* Ftimadky Peopfe* • ------------- ------------------- Gen. Robert Wood Honorary President LEADING A DOG’S LIFE Isn’t bad if one leads it at the But‘crworih Kennels. These modern; sci"lvificaby heated buildings are fit for ^•{rn,?SP0g-T,Large SUnny grounds v/ith Outdoor Runways. 45 years ex­ perience in caring f0r fine Dogs both •e.re and in England. Licensed Vet­ erinarian in attendance. 2810 ----- ~W. Park Ave„ H. P. 2967. Milwaukee Avc., Libertyville 103. Ruth Wakefield < 1 ; Highwood Boys’ Club League Opens Basketball Season At the annual meeting 0f the R , ]i Shore Area council, Boy Scouts^ j America, held last Wedncsdr 0 ! ay cve. ning at the Winnetka Community The Highwood Boys’ club opened house, the following officers for th ' e its junior basketball league program year 1945 were elected: last week at the Oak Terrace school. Honorary president. General RoW r. of Highland Park; president BriJfi ' Benny Evangelista led his team, the Wood Peacock of Glenview; vice president Little Giants, to a 28-7 win over the V. Nichols of Highland Park* vice 9* • Blue Devils by ringing up 18 points. dent, A. P. Snite of Highland Park ■ 51* i Kenneth L. Fox of Glencoe* S’* I Baskets by Bob Rouse and Capt. president, president, Robert F. Doepel of Winnetv * commissioner, Milton H. Wright of Bob Fiocchi in the final quarter gave Bluff; commodore, Will C. Huggins of Vn the Destroyers a 11-9 triumph over mette; treasurer, Otto E. Fisher of Bill* the Boxie Squashes in a close game. wood; finance chairman, Frank Sturt/Jf. Deerfield; trustee. John W' The best played game of the even­ of Highland Park; national representative 1 ing saw Capt. Marty Magnagni’s seven Kenneth L. Fox of Glencoe; Harold PeaaSl ' Glenview; Charles E. Timson of Tw 1 points lead his Skunk Hollow five to of field; alternates, R. D. Feltman of Kenif a 16-11 victory over the Blackmoles. worth, Dr. E. A. Johnson of Lake Forest A. Thorpe of Winnetka; chairman of Parents of the boys are invited to Byron advancement, Dr. C. V. Nichols of Highland watch these games every Monday night Park, co-chairman, Harry C. Phibhs of Win netka; chairman leadership and training at the Oak Terrace gym. Robert Townley of Kenilworth, co-chairmen County Leading In T. B. Seal Sales In spite of the fact that there is still a long way to go until final re­ turns are in, Lake County is leading the state in the sale of Christmas seals, according to reports from the Illinois Tuberculosis association in Springfield. Lake County had reported sales amounting to $22,883.33, followed closely by Winnebago county with $21,919.39 two days before Christmas. Kane County was running a good third with $21,412.16. While these reports are encourag­ ing, Miss Orpha L. White, executive secretary of the Lake County Tuber­ culosis association, will not be satis­ fied until she is assured of the addi­ tional $21,000 necessary from this year’s seal sale for the purchase of a mobile chest X-ray unit to be used in the association’s case-finding pro­ gram. The modern unit would make it possible to X-ray the chests of nearly every man, woman and child in the county to determine early symptoms of the disease which the Christmas seals are fighting all through the year. They are the sole support of the organization. VILLA MODERNE NEWS FLASH Don Torres Orchestra continues at Villa Moderne and is exceedingly popular. The excellent Food pre­ pared by the famous Chef, Armand Chcvalley, day by day, in every way, Trows better and better. Service Mon from all over the globe, home :1 furlough, make the Villa one of -heir first stopping places, and it’s •un to greet them there. Always J crowd of interesting people at Frank Chicago Rotary Club Hutchins’ popular Villa. Skokie at Holds Meeting Here County Line. A. discussion ^ 2r°uP was held by the THE EARLY BIRD Chicago Rotary club at the home of CATCHES THE WORM Mai com Vail, 190 Lakewood place, But there are not many birds out Fnday evening. Stanley Clague of 'hen the ground is covered with snow. Highland Park, former president if Keep the Birds well fed and happy by paving Bird Feeders in your yard. the Chicago Rotary, was among the Ihc Hagerstrom Studios make them speakers discussing “Military Train­ n several different styles from $2.50 ing for High School Boys” wuarr‘ Milwaukee and Dundee. Wheeling 361. TOM CLARK Manager Officers for 1945 Elected By N. S. Boy Scout Council Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned John B. Nash N. Sheridan Road Tel- H. P. 3500 James Russell of Deerfield, J. W. Mann of Winnetka, Carl Baylor of Libertyvilfechairman health and safety, Theodore Hall of Wilmette, co-chairmen, Paul Muzik of Highwood, J. G. Lambert of Highland Paik; chairman camping and activities, Raymond Ryan of Highland Park; including campora] co-chairmen, J. E. Jacobs of Winnetka James Russell of Deerfield, C. R. Cannon o! Glencoe, Paul K. Robertson of Wilmette, Robert Wyatt of Glenview, Edwin A. Heck­ man of Northbrook ; area photographer, Fred Noble of Glenview, assistant area photogra­ pher, C. W. Boyle of Deerfield; chairman organization and extension, Charles T. Mor­ rison of Wilmette, Cubbing, Harold Goldberg of Winnetka, Senior Scouting, Ray Sneeden of Highland. Park. ‘ i i \ j ' ' |! ' ’ i Report on Membership The report on membership, pre­ sented by Charles Morrison of Wil­ mette, chairman of the Organization y and Extension committee, reveals * that for the eighteenth consecutive year there has been an increase in membership in the North Shore Area j council. The total boy-membershin i increased from 2,793 in 1943 to 2,924 j in 1944 of which 1,788 are Boy Scouts and 1,136 Cub Scouts. The total membership of men and boys was 3,437 as compared with 3,355 of the previous year. Wilmette has the largest total boymembership with 768 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Seascouts; Highland j Park is next in total boy-membership with 621. Wilmette has the largest enrollment of Boy Scouts with 401' followed by Highland Park with 359 and Winnetka with 170. Highland , Park has the largest enrollment o j Cub Scouts with 262, Wilmette j next with 249 and Winnetka is third ; with 219. The North Shore Area council ! closed the year with 180 or better ^ than 10 per cent of its membership ; being Eagle Scouts. The remain** * j of the total of 1,788 Scouts r made up- of 717 -.Tenderfoot Scout-’ 404 Second Class, 162 First 184 Star Scouts, and 141 Life Sc°u Highland Park leads the council 59 Eagle Scouts; Wilmette has Eagles. Kenilworth with 60 Per^c, of its members First Class or abo has the best record in this dep* ment, followed by Highland Parh'' ^ 52 per cent and Lake Bluff 'v,th per cent. Scouts of the North Shore Af? «; council qualified for 2,588 me';' i publ>c j badges. Personal Health and Health were the two most P°P ^ l merit badges; Scouts qualify L 151 of each of these badges ®u Jtijjj the past year. �Thursday, January 25, 1945 ' : l V ! j ! ! Victory Belles Of Highwood U.S.O. Reopen Membership Victory Belle organization of the Railway avenue U.S.O. in Highwood has reopened membership for girls and will accept applications until February 1. Requirements are- that applicants must be 18 years or over afid single, never having been married, of good moral character and must have two letters of reference. Applicants are requested to tele­ phone Helen E. Baker, H.P. 2440, for an interview appointment. Beginning tonight (Thursday), and , to continue the first and third Thurs­ day of each month, there will be square dancing at the Highwood U. S.O., beginning at 8:30 o’clock. Noble A. Finnell of 880 Deerfield road will provide the music and do the calling. Boxing Exhibition A boxing exhibition, eight bouts, will be held at the U.S.O. tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8 o’clock. Par­ ticipating will be the boxing team of Grant Community high school of Fox Lake, coached by Louis A. Orr. Donald McCandless, who has par­ ticipated with Willie Hoppe, Walker Cochran and other luminaries, will present a billiard exhibition Friday evening, Feb. 2, at the U.S.O. Prizes will be given anyone who can de­ feat Mr. McCandless. Daytime Recruits Needed by Red Cross Volunteer special services of the Red Cross are in desperate need of more daytime recruits, especially for the staff assistants corps, home serv­ ice corps, nurse’s aide corps and hos­ pital and recreation corps. Classes for these respective Red Cross vol­ unteer special services began the first of the year. With the tremendous number of wounded men coming back every day, military hospitals are overflowing and with the shortage of registered nurses, it is essential to have trained Red Cross volunteers take over the many duties which the professional staff must allocate to volunteers. W.P.B. Issues Warning Regarding Use of Electricity THE YEAR’S BIGGEST RUG BARGAIN As a means of uarv 1K u- U an,order« dated Jan­ uary 15, which prohibits the . use of C f°r the blowing purposes: (1) Outdoor advertising and oiitdoor promotional lighting. (2) Outdoor display lighting except where necessary for the conduct of the business of outdoor establishments. to; Uutdoor decorative and outdoor oranmental lighting. (4) Show window lighting except where necessary for interior illumina­ tion. (5) Marquee lighting in excess of 60 watts for each marquee. (6) White way street lighting in ex­ cess of the amount determined by lo­ cal public authority to be necessary for public safety. (7) Outdoor sign lighting except for: ( i) Directional or identification signs required for fire and police pro­ tection, traffic control, transportation terminals or hospitals; or directional or identification signs for any similar essential public services the lighting of which is specifically certified to be ‘necessary byj local public authority. Certification shall be made in writing to the appropriate electric supplier and need not be in any particular form; (ii) Directional or identification signs using not more than 60 watts per establishment, for doctors and for hotels, and other public lodging estabr lishments.” This order of the War Production board is by its terms mandatory, effective February 1, and places the re­ sponsibility for compliance upon the users of electricity. The War Production board, however, urges voluntary compliance as soon as possible. 5 Beautiful Colors Marvin Rugs SOFT SURFACE 9x12 ONLY mmm ikmm Kv, ■A#.1* her yy.-\ V- raj33jl2E£J r. V;:; rntm: •J-y' 1 SsPs mmm mm wmmm ;; ; go C.'.y m a*" mm? 1 £3 mmm mmm m Here's your chance to get soft surPick Up and Delivery ROSE BLUE GREEN BEIGE WINE RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 1532 Judson Ave. H. P. 609 or 4387 Ravinia, 111. face rayon rugs at a budget price. Rayon face for clear lovely colors and extra j durability. Choose, to­ day, from 5 beautiful colors. JUST RECEIVED A LIMITED SUPPLY OF 12-FT. WIDE CARPET Xmas Is Still A Long Way Off BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS WITH YOU FOR But HOUSE CLEANING TIME ESTIMATE—DON'T WAIT—LOVELY LEAF DESIGNS IN ROSE, BLUE AND WINE. MADE BY BIGELOW. Is Almost Here 12'xl3'6" - 12'xl5' 12'x18' - 12'xl2' 12'xl 1'3" - 12'x21' ODD SIZES IN STOCK MADE UP Let us aid you in your renovation of RUGS - DRAPES FURNITURE v> \ DUFFY 4k DUFFY r' i % /* •/ i . J ' 1.1. P. ? - *> ~ * V •- I ! —w l x.::... - —i -• • ..4. •u- v.n — . �•• Thursday, Januar y a, «Q Page IS ■? : Local Man Is Member Of Transportation Corps At Front Lines i \; |i’ < ■ f :■ ■I; ! ; !; «(I •j it r J \i •'< ! i 1 .! !■ ri :ii i,, r \W r Clarence Peterson Member of Signal Corps Unit in France Caraffi Member of Outstanding Unit Cpl. Mario Caraffi, 38, 217 North avenue, Highwood, is a member of the 15th AAF group that has recently been cited by the War department for an outstanding performance of duty during the bombing of the Florisdorf oil refineries and rail yards at Vienna, Austria. Included in the citation were all members of the ground personnel. Cpl. Caraffi is in complete charge of the Italians who labor on the base and is responsible for the flow of supply, the maintenance of the grounds and a hundred little details that permit the men who work and fly to devote all their time to their jobs. A chauffeur until he entered the army in June, 1942, Pfc. Caraffi has been overseas since last March. His wife resides at the North avenue address. A small detachment of fifteen offi­ cers and enlisted men of a transpor­ tation corps regulating station at­ tached to the 1st army established the first traffic control regulating point on the new famous Red Ball highway. One of the members of the original detachment was Cpl. Louis Mocogni of 54 Oak avenue, Highwood. Assigned the mission of guiding and routing all 1st army bound con­ voys to the proper dumps, the group established its first control point at a town in France. Since then it has moved forward every three or four days as the fighting front moved and as new dumps were located. In addition to .guiding the convoys to their destination by use of guides Lyle Wickham Is and strip maps, the control point sends a complete report of its activi­ Promoted to Corporal ties to the headquarters of its unit The promotion of Private Lyle A. which in turn submits a copy to the Wickham, of Highland Park, to the headquarters of the-1st army. grade of corporal is announced by Sixth Air Force headquarters. Highland Park Youth Corporal Wickham, who managed the Barrington Fur farm at Barrington Wins Navy Air Wings prior to entering the service in March, Marcus W. Hagen, 19, son of Mr. 1943, has been on duty with the 6th and Mrs. Marcus Hagen, 415 McDan­ air force in Panama since June, 1944. His brother, E. R. Wickham, re­ iels avenue, was recently awarded the navy’s aircrewman wings upon comple­ sides at 515 Laurel avenue. tion of flight combat training at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in Grumman Aveng­ Brown Graduates er torpedo bombing planes. Pvt. Gcrvase M. Brown, son of Mr. Petty Officer Hagen, an aviation ra­ dioman third class, was presented the and Mrs. Gervase L. Brown of 501 silver and gold symbols of flight by St. Johns place, has completed train­ his commanding officer, Captain ing and has been graduated from the Louis E. French, at ceremonies which Arm}' Air Force Training command climaxed months of hard training for school at Chanute field, III. While at­ the youth. tending the school, he received in­ He graduated from Highland Park struction in the electronics course and high school in June, 1943, and entered in various technical operations vital to the maintenance of the country’s the navy in that same year. fighting planes. Stage Boxing Show At Highwood U.S.O. Radio, telephone and cable are th of the most important factors in a of movement and distance and to ft? officers and men of the 3211th siimi battalion falls the task of provide these means of communication [} headquarters of the 6th army grour * in France. One of the members of th! group is Pfc. Clarence R. Peterson of 938 N. St. Johns avenue. ! Hundreds of miles of telephone wire i and several huge! switchboards are necessary to connect the headquarters with the far-flung units of the Amer­ ican 7th and French 1st armies on a I front of several hundred miles along the German border and the Rhine. Several signal service companies maintain and lay these miles of wire and make sure that the wire and cables are in Pvt. Leo Materi, 19, son of Tom Ma- perfect condition. leri, 370 Bloom street, ex-foot soldier in the army, now in the air force, dis- Chicago Blood Donor tributes in headquarters message cen­ ter copies of “Strictly GI” field news- Center Provides paper which featured his arrival at 100,000 Pints of Plasma Grand Island Army Air field, Neb., San Diego and Portland Blood Don­ from the infantry. or centers will work with those at Pvt. Materi, who has three sisters San Francisco, Oakland and Los An­ and two brothers, has been in the geles to collect whole blood for im­ -.ervic-e since December 20, 1943. Be- mediate transport to the Pacific battle fore that, following his attendance at area. Five centers in the east are Highland Park high school, he was also collecting whole blood for use in ; comptometer calculator at Fort Sheri­ the ETO. The Chicago Blood Donor center is dan. A member of the first contin­ gent of soldiers to arrive at the Grand one of 20 others whose job it is to keep Island Army air field on transfer from up the collection of 100,000 pints of the infantry, he is a clerk. plasma per week. The armed forces are entirely dependent upon these cen- I Miller Receives ters, for as Basil O’Connor, national Red Cross chairman, recently stated, i Promotion in Navy “It is impractical to set up new cen­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of 623 ters, partly because centers must be Homewood avenue received word from located near the processing laboratories their son, Frank Jr., that he has been and also because the present centers promoted to first class electrician in and mobile units can provide all the the navy. He lias been in the navy 2*4 blood required. It should be under­ . years and is now at sea. stood, therefore, that appeals for don­ ors are directed only to persons living in or near Blood Donor cities. Appoint Chaplain for Chicago Recruiting Through arrangements made by Ed Kramp, new director of the Highwood N. C. C. S. U.S.O., the Fox Lake high school boxing team will stage a boxing show at the U.S.O. on Friday evening, Jan. 26, at 8 o’clock. Eight bouts are on the card, with an additional pair of bouts which will fea­ ture several of the Highwood Boys’ club boxers. It will be open house for the fathers of the members of the Boys’ club, and all fathers are invited to at­ tend. ' 1 ; After serving 20 months aboard the U.S.S. Essex^ one of the navy’s larg­ est aircraft carriers, Lt. Comdr. A. J.' McKelway, chaplain, has been assigned to the office of Naval Officer Procurement, Chicago, to supervise the procurement of chaplains in the states of Illinois, Indiana and Wis­ consin. He will start immediately on a series of visits to ministerial asso­ ciations, giving first-hand accounts o his experiences in the Pacific theatre. \s Saves Life of Girl During Fire in If-aly ' Pvt. Herbert Maier, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Maier of 2328 Farragut avenue, Chicago, formerly of High­ land Park, turned fireman temporarily to save a little Italian girl’s life re­ cently, a dispatch from the 5th army states. Pvt. Maier was driving a jeep be­ hind the front when he saw smoke in a farmhouse and two women and a girl running from the building. Pvt. Maier beat out the fire, grabbed an extinguisher and checked the flames in the building until other soldiers put out the fire. He was uninjured. He is a nephew of Miss Lillie Leuschner of 839 Sandwick court. _ _ __ ^ Pfc. Raymond J. Sneeden, 19, 0 735 Central avenue is now receiving . his final phase of training as tail gun* ner of a -B-24 Liberator bomber at Walla Walla Army Air field, 'Washa base of the 4th air force. He is *ie son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sneeden- When these Highland Park and Highwood men guard-manned invasion transport in the southwest ab°ard a coast shakes and broad smiles were abundant. Overseas vets Haf’ b,earty hand" face from home is the next best thine- tn VCtstllat seeing a Coast Guardsman Edward H. Dowling, ^harmacistsVrnat* Left 5° ri^ Ashland avenue, Higlnvood; Coast Guardsman Robert W T™? <5 ass' 325 trolman second class, 406 Glencoe avenue and Arm., o'/(J-airtk f,re conSuess, a paratrooper, 536 Glencoe avenue. Alrray S/SSt. Ricardo T. -- ____ Pfc. Edwin E. Cowgill Jr., son of Alderman and Mrs, Edwin Cowgm 01 236 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, haS been cited by the 338th infantry reg»*' ment of the 85th “Custer” division and awarded the combat infantryn130 badge for actual participation in conl bat against the enemy with Lt. Ge|'’ Lucian K. Truscott Jr.’s 5th army Italy. / �— \ Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30. s X i) rbUuUlJklh !.:■ «€ S Church and Sherman H s i £ listf*™% m \\ TB ! ; or i ism i : ih; for: \ I cfe 13 r i 'Gx:i -—with soft muted shades of gentle pink in a afe: tobfl! . wonderful bolero suit—clean-cut as spring itself! P8&: I b’ Dill"; s ■ &| The short bolero jacket juts out jauntily ' pr b ] mi j dues! I over a pencil slim skirt—the smart pointed ten!!i ■ d$ (or *| '! waistband makes your waist look infinitesimal! : ; Handsomely tailored in covert. Also available isl^l * i for 3 l! in a delectable caramel color. Sizes 10 to 20. S' V.x it0?i Apparel—Fourth Floor, Evanston il $ An amount will be added to quoted pricet of all, our merchandise to cover additional expense due to the Illinois Retailers’ Occupation Tax. i^l.0 #1 1 af & }• -J K 9 $ % /j £ <• �Thursday, January 25, ^ Page 20 Sports Club Starts At Lincoln School CASH FOR USED PIANOS A sports club for adults in the Lin­ coln school vicinity will have its first meeting Thursday, Jan. 25, at 7:30 o'clock. Vincent Viezbicke will be the instructor for the club. The c!yb will offer members their choice of three sports, badminton, volleyball and basketball. This activity is sponsored by the P.T.A., Lincoln school and the Play­ ground and Recreation board. Grands, Spinets, Small Uprights Schools, music conservatories, churches, orchestras, bands, mil­ itary 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. Lt. Jerome Bowes Member of Bomb Unit in Europe First Lieut. Jerome P. Bowes ILL son Of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of 176 Laurel avenue, is a member of the 446th bomb group which has just completed twe> hun dred missions against enemy targets. I WILSON’S WEEKLY */. !: Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co. j :t HELLO NEIGHBOR! i, The art of eating, like music and painting, is a common bond among people of all nations. Most countries put a national stamp on their cookery and today’s main dish has the hot spices that are used to season the dishes of our next door neighbor—Mexico. If i i ■j :ii: !» f • V CHILI CON CARNE—From Across the Border i'\ The new Wilson’s Certified (condensed) Chili Con Came is so easy to prepare. Simply add one pint of liquid (water or vegetable liquid) to the contents of tiie package. Bring to a boil and simmer for ten minutes, breaking up the sections with a spoon. Add about K pound of well-cooked chili bean*, (about 2 cups cooked) and heat through, Serves 4. Clip directions here- THE MEXICAN TOUCH Chili is made for entertaining because It s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s to accommodate an extra guest or two. Wilson’s Certified (condensed) Chill Con Came is easy to keep on 0 hand in the refrigerator, takes little time to prepare and you’ll find the flavor’s to your liking. Look for it at your meat market packed in a red cellophane wrapper (see illustration). . *£* When planning a chili dinner a la Mexican be sure to include RP green vegetables and plenty of cold milk. Slice a hard cooked + Clear Brook Egg over the top of the tossed greens in the salad bowl for extra nutrition and serve a chilled fruit compote with oatmeal cookies for a simple, quick dessert. Try packing Wilson’s Certified Chili in a vacuum bottle as a lunch bo* surprise. It gives a wonderful lift to lunches these cold days. not quite through, and for an extra treat spread Wilson’s Certified Margarine between each slice. You’ll welcome the points saved. Heat in a hot oven a few minutes until the margarine melts and the crust is crisp. It’s an attractive addition to your Mexican meal and it’* just right for “easy eating.’’ EXCELENTE! Excelente! would be the Mexican cX? clamation for Wilson’s B-V which add* excellent meat flavor to beef, veal, pork and lamb. The reason? B-V is a concentrated blend of rich meat juices and selected vegetable flavors, Delicious! will be your exclamation when eating food seasoned with B-V. and you’ll rejoice when you see your family eating heartily of B-V flavorod foods for you know how nutritious B-V is. Yes, it has a high iron content and contains copper, too. So a cup ofWilson's B-V once or twice a day is an excellent help to blood donors and other* who Bread on the Bias need to build up their red blood ceU*. Have you ever sliced a loaf of French _ Sincerely, bread on the bias? Slice it diagonally, / LT. BOWLES Lieut. Bowes, a navigator on a lead crew, has taken part in the assaults on Munich, Hamm and Hamburg and recently flew in support of Gen­ eral Patton’s troops at Metz. He was in one of the first “heavies” over the invasion coast on D-day, and flew in the follow-up missions to tar­ gets behind the battle area. Lieut. Bowes was with the 15th air force flying out of Italy and Africa before transferring to Maj. Gen. William E. Kepner’s second bombardment di­ vision, and flew in support of allied landings at the Anzio beachhead. Bomb German Targets The 446th group, commanded by' Col. Troy W. Crawford of El Paso, Tex., has participated in the steady bombing of the main targets in Europe, German oil industry, air­ plane industries, industrial centers and the communications systems upon which her industry and army depend. Lieut. Bowes received credit for destroying an Me-109 in the air in an attack on western Germany while he was serving as a waist-gunner. On that mission his plane, “Rubber Check,” limped home with one of her engines out, nose-wheel tire flat, no Give Membership Of All Scout Troops In North Shore Area r I f Troop 2 of Wilmette, Roy Rroo schell, Scoutmaster, leads all troonj of the North Shore Area council, BoScouts of America, according to fi/ ures just released. Troop 2 received a total of 1,361 points to nose om Troop 13 of Kenilworth, Bob Town' ley, Scoutmaster, which received 1,347 points. Troop 11 of Wilmette, A j Poifer, Scoutmaster was third with 1,329; Troop 5 of Wilmette, Ward B Lowe, Scoutmaster, received l^j points and Troop 30 of Highland Park, Kenneth Margeson, Scout mas- i V ter, was fifth with 1,211 points. The troop rating plan covers the four phases of the Scouting program, recruiting, advancement, camping and tenure. The listing of the “Big Ten" shows the leading troops in each of these fields. Troop 19 of Winnetka leads in recruiting with 680 points; Troop 324 with 367 points had the best record in advancement; Troop 11 had the best camping record with 415 points and Troop 79 of Long Lake recorded the best tenure record with 390 points. To Present Tableau To Troop 2, the top-ranking troop \ in the North Shore Area council goes the honor of presenting the tableau j at the Scout Leaders’ Appreciation, ! dinner which will be held Thursday, Feb. 22 at the North Shore Congre­ gation Israel at Glencoe. Kenilworth maintained its position [ as the leading district by scoring 1,077 !’ points on the rating plan, Wilmette j is in second place and Deerfield ! climbed from seventh position to ? third. flaps, no brakes and two injured men. The crew of the plane stood in the bomb bays until the bomber hit the ground. Then they ran to ’the tail to create enough drag to stop the k brakeless plane. It stopped a few | feet short of an ammunition dump. ! The aircraft lost an engine going into the target and after dropping its bombs was hit three times by Nazi fighters. “The one I hit came in so close I could see the pilot wearing his oxygen mask,” said Lieut. Bowes. “I started firing when he was about 700 yards away,” he continued, "He ❖ came in to about 200 feet and broke off with the belly of his plane up. Andre Kostelanetz Smoke appeared and pieces came out of the engine. The plane went down and his Orchestra in a dive with the left wing break­ ing off.” On his way home, a burst ; Presents gems from of flak hit near the nose of the plafe Musical Comedy Favorites and wounded the man who was t c navigator • on the mission. Lieut* | in Albums Bowes administered first aid and t wounded man continued to pl°l * M 430 course. Lieut. Bowes’ brother, J. Chan^j and Bowes, is a midshipman in the i academy at Annapolis, Md. A brot M 502 in-law, Ensign Philip Dering. 113 in pilot, has been reported missi^S y Available Now At action in the Aleutians. Lieut. H°' attended Culver academy an<*u John’s Military academy at Dels Wis. He also attended the Unive^ ^ of Arizona at Tucson and worI 648 N. Western, Lake Forest a construction engineer before J J,. TELEPHONE L. F. 294 ing the air corps. He holds medal with two Oak Leaf c 1,!!. ,.\ helanders /\ i s».~. \ ^* A 4. -> ; iv isc rec -> ;CI‘ CarL'ba * • j �! SALE f ; V POINTS STARTS THURSDAY BLUE | FANCY SLICED HALIBUT KING SALMON WHITEFISH ... FILLETS . CHICKENS NO POINTS LB 3fc ** FANCY SLICED RED NO POINTS j; !'■ i ! ' • NO POINTS NO POINTS VEGETABLE VARIETIES No Points FANCY GOYT. INSPECTED Eviscerated Ducks lb NEW PACK GRADE AA OR A Leg of Lamb FRESH Sw°hL£EN Gul Corn BABY Lima Beans GREEN WASHED GRIT.FREE Spinach KERNEL POINT FREE FROSTED FOODS SOAP FLAKES SALERNO Butter Cookies IO-OZ. BOX I5‘ a a LB. 13C No Points lb. SOAP FLAKES ^ Ivory Soap 3 basrs 29C IO-OZ PKG. PICKLES Potato Chips A Automatic .. L American Family Kitchen Kleiner CHICAGO'S FAVORITE FLAKES fine blujng Little Boy Blue 59' / 2 SWEET CHIPS MIXED OR GHERKINS 5C 8-OZ. JARS PILLSBURY Panoake Flour 35c VAN CAMP'S NEW QUICK 23° 34® E 14-OZ. PKG. 29° 14-OZ. PKG. BOT. 15-OZ. PKGS. MED. PKG. HURTS ONLY DIRT JAY'S TASTY I5C 20-OZ. SOAP "SSiST 2 BARS ii" ■ PKG. LAVA SOAP a ■ BAR 6° IN TOMATO LGE. SAUCE 23° Beans LUX FLAKES PKG. 21-OZ. JARS ROYAL JEWEL SS4B" 12-OZ. PKG. 1/2-GAL Fleecy White . 99 44/100% PURE I-LB. PKG Chiffon . . CAN GOLD BOND 2 TOPS IN FINE COFFEE PROSTEO^IS^FOOOS lO'/j-OZ. CLEANS DIRTY HANDS No Points 'lb 25c Cottage Cheese 7 Pts* Red FANCY lb. 35c Braunschweiger Ground Beef NO POINTS AMERICAN FAMILY LAUNDRY POINTS 53c Sauerkraut 4"Pts. Red FRESH LEAN Mushroom Soup LIBBY'S ROLL CAN 2-OZ. •OT. 19' 23' 35' 23' 6' 9' CALIFORNIA CRISP HEAD LETTUCE JUMBO SIZE 48 i CAMPBELL'S 2 Pts Red GENTLE SOFT SAFE GOVT. INSPECTED EVISCERATED STEWING toot ' CRiSCO . . . )-% @8° BABY FOOD ■ ■ CAN 7° 21° VANISH . . . I-LB MARGARINE ■ » PKG. 23° NORTHERN TISSUE KEYKO FANCY HERRING • 6 oti Red BOWL CLEANER DRESSED NORTHERN • PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING l An Unusual Buy FLORIDA THIN SKINNED—214 SIZE JUICE ORANGES . . doz. Drink More Orange Juice for Your Health FLORIDA ZIPPER SKINNED TANGERINES . . Sweef and Juicy for Every Mod EACH ; �\ Thursday, January 25 i ■Pfl<yg £2 : III “YEAR AFTER YEAR ONLY tf-Ute BEER” ; ! h: : BREWED BY ’ School Basket-ball Clinics Prove Popular Week-end basketball clinics held at all the local grade schools are re­ porting an ever-growing interest in the sport. The clinics are sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board in cooperation with the grade schools. Physical educa­ tion teachers or principals are in charge of the activity. Announce Schedule ALCYON Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Jan. 25-26-27 Ronald Colman, Kay Francis "I WAS FAITHFUL" I ils: i:iU ------- Plus ------Richard Dix, Janis Carter Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Jan. 28-29-30-31 Jeanne Crain, Frank Latimore -------- Plus -------- 1 ‘ Anne Shirley, Dennis Day "Music in’ Manhattan" I; I. i l\ n Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Feb. 1-2-3 Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews i i * ;• "LAURA" -------- Plus -------- Joel McCrea, Betty Field "THE GREAT MOMENT" -H'. bartiett THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS FRI. and SAT. COMING: “The Canterville Ghost”— Lost In a Har’m” — “The Conspira­ tors'* — “Casanova Brown” — “Brazil." i: l * Jan. 26-27 "BABES on SWING STREET" Peggy Ryan, Ann Blyth, Marion Hutton, Leon Errol, Andy Devine, June Preisser Musical - News - Cartoon,Melody Master Band SUN. and MON. Jan. 28-29 "GYPSY WILDCAT" (In Technicolor) Maria Montez, Jon Hall, Peter Coe, Nigel Bruce, Leo Carrillo Gale Sondergaard Cartoon Sport - News - “This Is America” TUE., WED., THUR., ■i • Elm Place—Saturday, 1-3 p.m. Leonard Johnson, Instructor. Lincoln—Saturday, 9:30-11 :30 a.m. Vincent Viezbicke, Instructor. Braeside—Saturday, 9-12 a.m. Harry Kubalek, Instructor. Ravin ia—Friday, 7-9 p.m. Dudley Dewey, Instructor. Ridge—Saturday, 10-12 a.m. Raymond Naegele, Instructor. "MARK of the WHISTLER" "IN THE MEANTIME DARLING" I For those who may have missed the announced schedule last week, it is as follows: Jan. 30-31-Feb. 1 "JANIE" Joyce Reynolds, Robert Hutton, Edward Arnold, Ann Harding, Robt. Benchley. Alan Hale Cartoon “The Old Gray Hare” H. P. USO News The members of the Woman s clubs of tire North Shore have been cooper­ ative and loyal volunteer workers at the Highland Park U.S O. Members of the Highland Park Woman s club, under the leadership of Mrs. Harry Pertz, have served many Sunday7 eve­ ning buffet suppers for service men and women. The Highland Park Woman’s club members have also pre­ pared and served dinners at the U.S.O. for men of the U.S. Naval hospital at Great Lakes. Other North Shore Woman’s clubs that have cooperated in serving Sun­ day7 evening suppers are: Northfield Woman’s club, Winnetka Woman s club and the Wilmette Woman’s club. The Highland Park U.S.O. wishes to extend thanks and appreciation for the gift of a subscription to Newsweek magazine, given the club by7 the chil­ dren of Highland Park. In keeping with U.S.O. custom, the Highland Park U.S.O. will hold its annual open house, from 2 to 6 p.m., February7 3 and 4. The people of the community are invited to visit the club at that time. Work will be car­ ried on as usual, and visitors will have an opportunity to see the club’s facilities in use, and the redecorating that has been done during the past year. FRIDAY, Jan. 26— There will be a dancing party7 from 8 till 11 p.m., with music by the 344th army band. During the band inter­ mission, there will be entertainment by members of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority of Northwestern uni­ versity. SUNDAY, Jan. 28Following the buffet supper, there will be a variety show by girls from Chapin hall, Northwestern university. From 9 till 11, the 344th army band will play for dancing. TUESDAY, Jan. 30— The American Legion will sponsor a dancing party from 8 till 11 p.m. Music will be furnished by the 344th army band. There will be a variety show during the band intermission. Selznick's Great Film to Be Shown At Genesee Theatre Claudette Colbert, Joseph Cott0 Jennifer Jones, Shirley Temple, M0?’ Wooley, Lionel Barrymore and R0J ert Walker lead a cast of hundreds •' "Since You Went Away,” David 0 Selznick’s masterpiece of the home front which arrives at the Gene ssee Theatre Sunday, Jan. 28. His first production since "Gone win, the Wind” and "Rebecca,” Selznick ha described "Since You Went Away” the finest film he has yet produced This opinion is shared by the cast which has unanimously praised both its individual roles and the general production of the film. Handled on the large and sweeping style which marks all Selznick films, "Since You Went Away” never­ theless projects the simplicity and cour­ age of the ordinary American family in wartime. The Hilton family, around which the story is built could be any average family living in a suburb of any fair-sized middle western city. ! ‘f ! ! Plan Luncheon for Wives of Officers Officers’ wives in any branch of the armed services living in Highland Park or vicinity are invited to attend a luncheon on Saturday, Feb. 3, at the Open House tearoom at 1 o’clock. Those whose husbands are serving on foreign duty and newcomers in the community are especially invited. For reservations, call Mrs. John Morhardt, H. P. 5601, before Thursday, Feb. 1. [ > / Tuxis Society Plans Stunt Night Tuxis society will have a stunt night at the meeting Sunday evening, Jan. 28, in the parish house of the Presbyterian church at 7:15 o’clock. Members are invited to bring friends. * Deerpath i* -k * tr ★ FIGHT ★ I ( * INFANTILE PARALYSIS JANUARY 14-31 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 210fi FRI., SAT. Jan. 26-27 Sweet and Low Down" Benny Goodman and his Band Linda Darnell, Lynn Bari, ______ Jack Oakie SUN., MON., TUES., WED Jan. 28-29-30-31 Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright The greatest romantic comedy of all time. "CASANOVA BROWN" THURS., FRI. with NEXT WEEKjk. Warner Baxter in ! "SHADOWS in the NIGHT" SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Jan. 28, 29, 30, 31 Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright in 'Feb. li 2> 3 THU., FRI., SAT. Ronald Colman, Marlene Dietrich ■>*». -------- JINCE YOU WENT AWAY" ■ Jan. 26-27 FRI. and SAT. Feb. 1-2 ” Ste' _ Highland Park 605 "Casanova Brown" "Music iin_ Manhattan" .. GLENCOE in "KISMET" Goming: "Brazil,’’ "Sweet and L Down,” and "Since You V Away.” : �A Thursday, January 25, 1945 0 : RATION TIMETABLE «.CJi v S,v "I ■ $1 H; '*6^: ! l^H hM 113 or , fcsji ) ■' a : Ur : o’c!:i j e«q| ses: ©si iK <SE::: :: is*:: feUf: PrU. : is#:; 4m 0 . , 1 ' . *4 f •■ :i 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 indefinitely. No new blue stamps will be validated until Febru­ ary 1. SUGAR—Sugar stamp 34 good for five pounds indefinitely. No new stamp until February 1. FUEL OIL—East and far West 1, 2 and 3 period coupons good indefi­ nitely all over the country. SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, 2, and 3 in book three, good indefinitely. ‘Essential’ and ‘Critical’ Draft Guides The guides set up by the War Man­ power commission for Selective Serv­ ice in inducting men in the 26 through 29 age group make a nice difference between the “essential” industrial employment and that which is considered as “critical” to the war production program. Most smaller communities (excepting mining and specialized manu­ facturing towns) which are closely re­ lated to their agricultural areas, will find that most of the men in the affected age group fall in the category of “essential” employment when they work in such fields as the following: Agricultural services: Commercial poultry hatcheries, seed processing, ani­ mal breeding, crop disease protection services, initial processing services of compressing, cleaning, shelling, curing and the like, irrigation services, farm repair and maintenance services, farm product assembly services, custom grist milling and ice harvesting. No “critical” employment is listed under the WMC guide for agricultural serv­ ices. The production of packaging ma­ terials for shipping and preserving es­ sential products is also listed as an es­ sential class of employment. In the category of “critical” employ­ ment, as it may affect the draft status of citizens of non-industrial smaller towns, is listed such work as the re­ pair of automobiles, busses, trucks, tractors and farm equipment. How­ ever, it is intended that in the category of repair services consideration be giv­ en only to individuals qualified to render all-round repair services on the types of equipment included in the essential list. Types of repair service other than the above are deemed “es­ sential.” In the field of health and welfare services the critical classification is ap­ plied to physicians, surgeons, dentists, oculists, osteopaths, sanitary engineers, veterinarians engaged in farm live stock treatment, me'dical, dental and optical laboratories, phamaceutical serv­ ices, hospitals, nursing, services, and institutional care. Into the “essential” ;. ■ $ i - v P>; / Dents ar-e ugly, as you know, Those WE fix will NEVER show, We’re body menders of the best, Page 23 B’nai Brith Will Install New Lodge In Glencoe Feb. 7 The newly formed suburban B’Nai Brith lodge will hold its charter night meeting at the North Shore Congrega­ tion Israel, Lincoln and Vernon avenues, Glencoe, Wednesday evening, Feb. 7: The charter will be presented and all members attending will sign the charter. RAPP BROS. 22-24 N. First St. „ WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY PERK GRANULATED SOAP CRYSTAL WHITE Toilet Soap 3 lm 20= CLEANSER 6 FRESH VEGETABLES DAHL’S 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 FRESH BEANS TOMATOES ARTICHOKES SQUASH CARROTS BEETS GREEN BEANS CAULIFLOWER FRESH EGGS 67cFREsh GRADE"A" ' Extra Lge. White .... doz. COUNTRY EGGS do*. 59c FRESH FRUIT MAJOR B B-COMPLEX VITAMINS 100 Tablet* for ............ QO APPLES LEMONS PEARS GRAPES Persimmons ORANGES SAVOY COFFEE class go mortuary services, auxiliary church activities, accident and fire pre­ civilian welfare services to the armed forces, welfare services to civilians, vention services and structural pest control services. Only educational serv­ ice considered critical is the United States Maritime Service Training Program; most others are listed as essential services. 29= / 2 ,bs 69c DUCKS No Points FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS SMOKED BEEF TONGUES No Points LB. 49c Rolled Fore Quarter Baby Lamb No Points HIND QUARTER BABY LAMB No Points FRESH GROUND LAMB PATTIES N° 33c ASSORTED COLD CUTS 42c 2 Points .... LB. BONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST «>• 36c CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE Got an accordian, sax, trumpet or other instrument for which you have no further use? We’ll pay you well . for it. No new instruments manu­ factured since the war. As a result many ambitious youngsters have been unable to begin their musical educa­ tion at our school. That is why we are buying old instruments and plac­ ing them in the hands of our stu­ dents. Won’t you help us help them? Phone ANDover 3374, Mr. Jennings, for cosh offer. WurlTIzer THE NAME THAT MEANS JlfauC TO MILLIONS 105 W. ADAMS STREET CHICAGO LB. 23c & BEEF KIDNEYS SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE PICKLED BEEF TONGUES LB. 19c No Points .................. LB. 39c LB. 40c BONELESS BRISKET CORN BEEF2 Poi”£ 39c FRESH FISH Come yourself, learn by test. AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 24c CLEANSER 6 for 29c ARMOUR’S High School Swimmers Defeat Kenosha, 35-SI Highland Park high school’s swim­ mers won their fourth swimming meet of the season by defeating a fast Ken­ osha team, 35-31, at the local pool in a dual meet held January 12. Last year, Kenosha won over the local team by a score of 45-20. Even though the Ken­ osha boys broke two records this year, they were not able to keep up with the local team. LIGHT HOUSE pkg. Principal Speaker Henry Monsky, national president of B’Nai Brith, will be guest of honor and principal speaker. Mr. Monsky is nationally known for his outstanding work in B’Nai Brith and Jewish life. A social hour will follow in the lounge and an invitation is extended to members and non-members, men only. Harry Aronson of Winnetka will pre­ side. Phone H. P. 1676 HALIBUT STEAKS .... lb. 49c Fresh Shrimp FROZEN FILET COD «> 59« FROZEN FILET HADDOCK FRESH OYSTERS FROZEN FILET WHITE FISH . �Thursday, Janua, '' 1 Deerfield Page 24 : !. ORTERS thy offered during our recent ment. The Wolak Family. Pfc. Pruitt Awarded Medal 'tcc%e ‘Dia&tictioa 0 0 with an has been in the army «<6*“ S3 i Mrs Willard J. Loaric of Mr. and Mrs. their week-end Oxford road, hada* * licr, Lt.. Richguest Mrs. Loancs br° ^ ^ re ard Adams ;n ^ in the Norceived five majo been hosmandy ■ 3 to*™ »”"<!» pitalized in ^ 8 Purple Heart with He received the While hospitalized Oak Leaf cluster. war correheld at A large 'family reunion was Folthc Loarie home Vinnegan 'e'^rfs backtoa" hospital in Indiana. FOURTH ANNUAL DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY 704 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 1 ! MIXED DOUBLES FEBRUARY 10th and 11th [[• 360 Scratch, Two-thirds Handicap | ENTRY FEE $5.00 PER COUPLE M i :.: Ji : ! :li: Up Ml * !■ I I■ j I !;|; i! Includes Bowling 3 GAMES IN TWO ALLEYS SQUAD EVERY HOUR Beginning Saturday, 3 P.M. — Sunday, 2:00 P.M. Bowl As Many Times As You Wish But Cash Only Once With Same Partner PRIZES 20% - 15% - 12% - 10% -'9% - 8% - 7% - 6% - 5% - 4% 4% for High Game Out of Money $5.00 Prize for High Couple to those bowling before 7 p.m. Saturday ■Hi I OPEN TO ALL LEAGUE BOWLERS !»• , Mrs. J. R. Bender of Chicago, who had just returned from a two months stay at Bend and Albany, Ore., spent the week-end with her daughter, Mis. Albert Arentz of Fair Oaks avenue. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ) Alice Arentz was hostess at a parly Saturday evening at the home o 1 oar'ents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arentz, fn honor of her 12th birthday aimversary. There were fourteen young people at the party. FOR RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 90 i* j Activities from Albany, Ga., and are their home for the present JjfS Robert Page Seniors of Arbor road. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith fi Scully) are the parents of a son i 3n January 12 in Chicago. Rjs r0r* twin brother died at birth. Hie , brother, Billy, age 2y2, was also VI • and his brother died at birth. TuV‘n are two sets of twins in Mrs S • family. One of her aunts, M^th’s V. Steiner, of Deerfield, has a «’ ■ sister. -------Miss Shirley Wing was home fro Friday until Tuesday visiting her pa111 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry £. It was the vacation following semester exams at the University 0i Wisconsin, and she had as her gjL! Miss Eunice McGilvra of Baraboo Wis., Miss Joan Stein of Clintonvik Wis., Miss Sally Edwards of Mil\vau. kee, and Miss Barbara Lyons of Lig0. nier, Ind., all students at the Uni. versity at Madison. Miss Edna Fritsch of Chicago spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Ethel Presbyterian Circle Four, of which Merner of Forest avenue. Mrs. Albert Arentz is chairman, will meet Thursday, Feb. 1, at 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Blow of County at the home of Mrs. P. Allen Tennis Line road have named their little of Forest avenue. daughter, Karen. She arrived in De­ cember. Richard Powers, age 13, son of Lt. and Mrs. G. L. Powers of Central Mrs. John F. Kelly and her new avenue, was taken very ill last week little son, John M., are home from and removed to Gardner General hos­ the Highland Park hospital. pital, Chicago, where he underwent a Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scully and major operation. daughters, Helen and Barbara, were Mrs. Charles A. Selig, who has dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph been at the Bethany Old Peoples Strache in Chicago on Saturday eve- i home in Chicago for the past six ning. Sunday guests at the Scully weeks, returned Monday to her apart­ home were Mr. and Mrs. William ment at 745 Chestnut street. Schinleber of Northbrook and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page Jr. and and Mrs. Carl Knigge of Milwaukee their little daughter have come up avenue, Half Day. Presbyterian Circle Three of which Mrs. Roy Haskin is chairman, is meet­ ing this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Decker of Waukegan road. <• m HOMES WANTED Donald Cole, Jr., was host to the Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church, Thursday evening following a sleigh ride. We have cash buyers for homes in \-i and near Deerfield, preferably five or six rooms. I % “iii a* ■twit. The Just Sew club met last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Davi Inman. The group will make b*11. ages at the Red Cross workroom ® the school or Tuesday, January 30. The Wesley Vedders of WoodwatjJ If you would like to sell your house, 500 other MOHflRCH Koods-all Jart « please call or write avenue returned last week from a V1 with relatives and friends in Fond Lac, Wis., their former home, an Ripon and Oshkosh, Wis. \ FRESH BEEF Lb. W. R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. FRESH HORSE MEAT ^ ] 8c 634 DEERFIELD ROAD WE CARRY THE BEST GRADES OF DRY FOODS DEERFIELD kibble dried eggs^ Telephone Deerfield 29 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE ■Yi: 25c ALWAYS AVAILABLE Two oi.eridcn Rood - DRIED BEEF BISCUITS �"li \j V- Thursday, January 25, 1945 Page 25 \ 5 1 former Resident of Deerfield Writes from Philippines A former resident of Deerfield, Mrs. E. J. Necker, has written Mrs. William Birkemeier of Westgate road, Deer­ field, from the Philippine islands, where she is interned in camp No. 1. & I 5 b­ & 4 '& £ The Neckers lived in Deerfield un­ til October, 1941, when Mr. Necker was transferred to the Philippines. They arrived in Manila just before the Japs struck Pearl Harbor. The card received this week by Mrs. Birkemeier, dated June 28, 1944, was the first word that has been heard locally from the Neckers. Mrs. Necker wrote, “Enjoyed letter. Glad family is well. Both are work­ ing in hospital in camp, making time pass quickly. Miss all our friends.” ta Given Drivers Medal % ! fffci ■Ofe ! Pfc. Anton Frauenhoffer, 3 96th A.F.A. battalion, assigned to the 16th armored division, Camp Chaffee, Ark., has been awarded the army’s drivers medal for having performed duty as a driver for a minimum of three months on an army vehicle without a traffic violation and with a continuous record of excellence. Pfc. Frauenhof­ fer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Frauenhoffer of 15 S. Green Bay road. Offer Free Figure Skating Lessons to Children At Ponds In Naval Air Corps A/C Robert Newman is undergoing final naval air corps training in Pensa,cola, Fla., having been transferred The Playground and Recreation from Ottumwa, la. He is the son of board and the P.T.A. ice pond com- Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Newman of 2344 mittces arc offering free figure skat­ Lakeside place. ing lessons to all children at the local school ponds. Mrs. Louis J. Maiorano of Northbrook will be the instructor. Change Schedules The schedule has been changed to devote more time to children in dif­ ferent age groups. The hours are as follows: 7 :30—8:00 Younger children 8:00—8:30 Older children Instruction will be offered at the following schools: Elm Place, Fridays Lincoln, Tuesdays Braeside, Thursdays Ravinia, Wednesdays JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS E JANUARY 14-31 I Honor S. G. Jennings At Firemen's Banquet In honor of his twenty years of service on the Highland Park fire department, a banquet was given for Sidney C. Jennings of 605 Deerfield avenue at the central fire station last Thursday evening. In the name of the entire fixe de­ partment, Commissioner Edward Moroney presented Fireman Jennings with a gold watch and chain. itriag . a hi in; ;• ra, M fever e fe' d ; ifori-l 5 At* Paramount RADIO TUBES We have in stock a limited quantity of radio tubes to replace the following hard to get numbers: 35Z5 Sub. 1—12SL7—$1.60 1—Adap ter—$1.25 01*1 XJV\ 12SA7 1-14A7—$1.95 1—Adapter—$1.25 a fa : : 12SQ7 1—12SL7—$1.60 1—Adapter—$1.25 . i.^;: i 5Y4 1—7Y4—$1.30 1—Adapter—$1.25 . :: 5Y3 1_7Y4—$1.30 1—Adapter—$1.25 . [ri- ^ I. 6X5 1—7Y4—$1.30 1—Adapter—$1.25 . : To Replace Jj#j ■ :-ii 1 *5 3 1 Vi $285 $320 $285 $255 $255 $255 List Price 1LN5 ........... $2.35 ........... $2.35 ........... $2.35 ........... $2.35 3A8GT 3Q5GT 3S4 .......... .......... .......... .......... ........ .......... 1R5 1S4 1S5 1T4 ....... yfco $1W0 31.6b $1.60 $2.35 $1.60 $1.60 Type 5U4G List Price .......... S1.00 6C5 ......... $1.10 ........... $1.03 ........... $1.10 ......... $1.10 ............ 90c ........... $1.10 ......... $1.95 ........... $1.30 ........... $1.00 ........... $1.00 6D6 6F6 6H6 ,7 6L6 6Q7 6SA7 6SK7 Type 6SQ7 6V6 24A 26 27 35 39-44 41 42 45 78 80 $1.00 $1.95 90c 75c 70c $1.00 $1.00 85c 85c I \ \fjSS3t^» h Most useful coat on earth . . . pure wool covert Chesterfield in black, RAF blue, brown, lime, sandstone. 10 to 20 —$55 Open Fridays-----12 Noon Until 9 P.M. NEWMANS % WAUKEGAN, ILL. BUY WAR BONDS L mm ■t 127 N. GENESEE L1 jLctto*1 80c 90c 70c Good Housekeeping Shop 114 N. GENESEE ST. ■*%£&£**** List Price PARAMOUNT A ------- We The L*3*®* We also have a small quantity of the following radio tubes. These are not substitutes, but exact replacements. Type ILA4 .. 1LB4 . . 1LH4 .-. ‘ILL——^ \ No Rewiring Necessary it m tx. Total Cost WAUKEGAN �/ .I Thursday, Jam i : Page 26 ■ NICHOLS POULTRY BOOK ; i . ill f! . i • \V Constant Reader TROUBLE HITS OLDER CARS IN 41H WAR-WINTER! iIr m For A Modern Constitution (Continued from page 15^ George Papashvily did marrv hie u , and we’re glad he did. For it ^v. en> Chicago, which was standing on the who set down his sprightly zcQo^ ^ Highland Park high school’s basket­ *6th of its greatest development his transformation from Russia^ °/ y««r ^ n en,i* MB ball team lost to a New Trier five in a verge the Illinois Constitution of 187U grant to American citizen. when When he landed in New Yorkt game played at the local school on Jan­ was adopted, probably suffers more years ago, George was already a uary 13 by a score of 53 to 33. from its present day inadequacies In the first quarter, the New Trier than docs any other part of the.state, worker. The only difficulty wac'u his skill lay in the expert dcsignin * team got off to an early start and be­ according to Miiburn P. Akers. Oil Burner Service crop-handles and the making 0f SvVq fore the quarter ended, the score was Night or Day 22 to 3 in favor of New Trier. Then Barnet Hodes, Chicago’s corpora­ It took him only a few hours to f out that in America, it is more pro? the "Little Giants” got started, but tion counsel, who has long advocated HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc | they were not able to score enough a greater measure oj home rule for able to be a good dishwasher than it' Tel. 3804 360 Central Ave. to be a sword-maker. 4 ' points to turn the tide. the city, describes the 1870 constitu­ His first job in a restaurant lasted tion as “a dead hand throttling prog­ ress. Our state constitution is mod­ less than a day. But it was the begin 8 eled upon the 1848 constitution, which ning of a long succession of Professions which included work as a mach was modeled upon the 1818 constitu­ tion, which, in turn, reflected socio­ inist, strike-breaker, garage helper, Pic economic conditions and theories cur­ ket, and farmer. “Anything Can Hapi rent when Illinois was still a county pen” is a collection of almost a score of short sketches which depict phases of the Northwest Territory”. of George’s own private and often ex"Residents of Cook County, who tremely humorous struggle to adjust find themselves confronted, on elec­ himself to life in America. They are set down in his own joyous tion day with a ballot too long to idiom, unhampered by any of the manage comfortably in an election bounds of grammar ... but do not booth, believe the constitution should misconstrue it as broken English. Ra­ be amended so as to cut down the ther, it is the careful, often poetic and number of elective officials. In Cook always expressive speech of a foreigner County we vote for 79 county officials. who views both our country and its The absurdity of knowing the qual­ ifications of this number is apparent,” language in a highly individualistic way. says Mrs. Raleigh Stone. All of the sketches are good, but some are outstandingly so. For ex­ The League of Women Voters, a forward-looking nonpartisan organ­ ample, George’s account of his automoization, is putting steam into an ag­ lile trip from Detroit to California by gressive campaign for a constitutional car and truck is a delightful bit of writing. In the course of the journey, convention. Editorial, Chicago Sun. on which he was accompanied by an It took a special act of the legis­ assortment of friends and relatives, the lature before Chicago could license heavily-laden truck bogged down in the the sale of peanuts on its Municipal middle of a Colorado stream.. The rescuers who appeared were none other Pier. than a group of Navahoe Indians, and “Only ten percent of the people the encounter of the Russians and the in Illinois lived in cities when WC Indians must be chalked up as a tri­ drafted our first state constitution. umph of diplomacy and understanding. Naturally this 90 percent rural con- Meeting the original Americans buoyed vention gave the state legislature full George up considerably. “I didn’t feel authority to put and keep infant cit­ bad about my broken language any ies in their places,” writes Helen Cody more or my stranger ways,” he writes. “I saw everybody is a foreigner. Only Baker in the Chicago Daily News. difference, some come early and some If there are no defeats, no set­ come late.” There are recipes, too, such backs, a revised constitution would as that for a drink called “Boilo. not be ready for the voters’ consider­ Very' simple . . . diced oranges and COPYRIGHT l»«a, STANDARD OIL COMPANY ation before 1948 or 1949 at the ear­ lemons in the top of a coffee-maker, whisky in the. lower part. Then let it liest. perk. Or are you a coward? ls your car one of the thousands that are "acting up” There are recipes, too, such as that To call a constitutional convention this winter? Then it’s giving you warning. Winter is a the proposal must first be authorized for a drink called “Boilo.” Very simple car punisher. Wintertime is sludge time . . . it’s weakby a two-thirds majority of each ■ • . diced oranges and lemons in the battery time. It’s time for better car care. house of the legislature. The proposal top of a coffee-maker, whiskey in the is then submitted to the voters at the lower part. Then let it perk. Or arc Your Standard Oil Dealer has had special training in next general election, and must re­ you a coward? keeping today’s older cars running right, running longer, ceive a majority of all votes cast at All in all, it is an unusual collect*011 yes, running farther on every gallon of gasoline. Drop the election. of a number of things, some humorous, in on him frequently. The legislature then passes an en­ some poignant . . . but each one vie"c abling act providing for election of with the dash and piquancy which 15 two ddegates fr°m each senatorial George’s own prerogative. • district. After these delegates have re­ vised the constitution their recommendation8 are submitted to a vote Home on Leave Et. Vincent Scully, Jr., son of ^f' month" Pe°Ple’ n0t less than three months nor more than 6 months af- and Mrs. Vincent C. Scully o* Cavell avenue, is home from Colum ' ter adjournment. on a 10-day leave. A bombad^' The in the army air f°rce,,or. movement to revise the consti- navigator “onnMs help 0£ Republic,.', flies B-25’s and is at present under going R. T. U. trainiiing for- overseaduty. for Better Cor Care FREE I Basketball Team Of High School Loses To New Trier, 53-33 ,ary25.m5 !; TODAY SEE YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Buy more War Bonds Fight Infantile Paralysis January 14-31 s. c., way has been opened hv Green for the convention \ orable Nick Keller, Harold D. lCel‘ Senat°r sey, Thomas A. Bolger and Ray Paddock in Springfield. park SETS* Sponsored by the Highland ( League of Women Voters. : ! > ’ ! ' ) i I ! ! 1 \ ! j : j j Ji I: ■ : _ i: ft ��Highland Park News Deerfield Review Houses for Sale WHITE COLONIAL Houses for Sale CALL US FOR Apt. bldgs, rooming houses, business A beautiful white Colonial home on property, also many fine lots. List your property with us. an acre of ground in the east central i part of town. The unusual ravine lo­ cation and landscaping lend seclusion and privacy. A full entrance hall and staircase is flanked on one side by a large living room and library, both with fire­ places, and a screened porch. On the other side is a pleasant dining room and breakfast room, and there is a complete modern butlery, kitchen and breakfast nook. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrooms, one with fireplace and sleep­ ing porch, and 3 baths. In addition to this are 2 servants’ room and bath. The house is fully equipped with a laundry, large play room, gas-fired hot water heating plant, commodious garage, tea house, etc. Due to the owner’s permanent absence from town a reasonable offer will be considered. » PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. iff" j< 3 { !'•' 'j 378 Central Ave. J 1 i, > Tel. H.P. S80 90-A-4 3 HIGHLAND PARK Within 3 blocks Ravinia station and school. 7 room brick, tile roof, hot water oil heat, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, screen porch ............................ . ................ $22,000 UK 1 i WINNETKA Frame Colonial within a block of lake, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 ’arge living room, modern kitchen .......... ........$17,500 MARGARET S. BUTLER f i f> 712 Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 932 (Evenings H.P. 930) 81-A-4 3 HIGHLAND PARK , Two story frame house in business dist: 2 family dwelling, rental $75 per month . $7,500 1 ■ Tel. H.P. 577 86-A-43 NEW LISTING Six room 2 V> bath home just listed for sale for May first occupancy, Close to transportation and' schools in east central Highland Park EARHART AND LLOYD 37S Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 880 89-A-43 4 ROOM 1 BEDROOM Brick wond. buy 2 people ex loc ....58,500 5 ROOM 2 BEDROOMS Brick country % Ac. 21/: yr old....$ 10,000 Stucco nr tr Is 75 ft lot ex Iscp Brick A-l mod ex cond 68x300 ft 13,000 6 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS Frame in town nr school & tran •'"^jq’qqq Brick 2 c brk gar 120x180 Brick 1% bath 2 c gar extra den.... 13,000 Brick 3 c gar 2% bath A-l cond.... 17,000 . 20,000 Brick Br gar 2Va bath Ex buy 7 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS Brick country 2 bath .*/> Ac grd ... $ 9,000 14,500 Brick country 1 % bath nr tran 8 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS NOW VACANT Frame 50x200 lot nr sch & tran ....$12,500 Six room white frame colonial home 5 Brick 2Va bath best E. side loc .... 34,000 years old located at 1918 Greenwood Ave. E. T, SKIDMORE £r SON is available for immediate occupancy. Owner has been transferred' and is offering 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 85-A-4 3 house for sale at $13,500. Living room with wood burning fireplace, nice size EARLY POSSESSION dining room, good kitchen and screened porch comprise first floor. Three bedrooms Good 7 rm att. garage deep lot, near and one bath on second. Oil heat costing Beech St. sta....................... ............. $11,600 $100 and taxes of $96 keep over head very 7 rm 1 i/z baths: stoker: 100 ft lot: near low. For further details please call $9,500 hospital JOSEPHINE M. LLOYD I i i Tel. H.P. 4 580 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. GUY VITI Real Estate - Ins. 226 Railway Ave. Hwd. Tel. Hwd. 3933 ___________________ 76-A-43 FOUR YR OLD WHITE CLAPBOARD 7 rms,3 bedrms, bath upstairs; liv. rm. din. rm, kitchen, den or bedrm, half bath downstairs. 66x120 ft lot S.W. H. Pk. Close to trans sch; Sept 1st occ. $16,500. Write Box 19-A c/o Highland Park News,_________________ 19-A-43-’n CHARMING 6 RM BRICK House with many features for comfortable liv such as: lav. on first fir: pch; brkfst nook & case kit; delightfully Ige master bedrm, tile bath; attach gar: automatic heat; insulated & storm win­ dowed thruout; wooded lot; 1 blk from grammar sch & 3 from elect and priced at .................. :....................-....................... $14,500 For inspection & particu’ars MARGARET E. BYRN. Realtor 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 2542 61-Z-42-43 ON AN ACRE . An. unusually attractive French pro­ vincial home located on an acre of ground, this entire property is sur­ rounded with a rail and post fence and includes a permanent tennis court, beautiful lawn and well-landscaped grounds. The house consists of a large twostory livinqr room with fireplace, en­ trance hall, screened porch, dining room, kitchen and attached garage on the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor are 3 bedrooms, 2 of them larnre and tile bath. The provincial architecture is car­ ried out throughout tho house with many unusual and interesting features. The heat is warm-air oil-fired. This house must be seen to be appreciated. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. F. B. WILLIAMS Tel. H.P. 2360 91-A-43 BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000 Small modernistic bungalow with at­ tached garage & chicken house on acre of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North­ brook. Client will entertain offer for equity. Tel; Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. 12-X-40-tf 541 Central Ave. Houses for Rent SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON WAUKEGAN Road between Northbrook & Deerfield. $65 per month. Tel. DesPlaines ’12-W. 87-A-43 Wanted to Rent NAVY PHYSIC1 an JSS house *nr furnished1 ^turned University 4450.______ .—_ WIFE NEED HIGH SCHOOL TtiAunER & Near unfurnished or pUT^05G. 20-A-43 t.rnns- bv June. Tel, n.x . _ .7777 WANTED: MEDICAL urr AT FT. 4g35 Sheridan wants 3 or . room Will pay up to $100. tel. xi. OR WANTED: UNFURN 2 BEDRM HSE Waking n Hu Its Permanent. 3o adults. H p 2083 after apt. distance to trans. 39-A43-ln 6 p.m. Garages for Rent EAST PARK AVENUE Good sized garage, cement floor. Can be used for any kind of storage, $4 per mo. in advance. Tel. H.P. 1138. 37-A-43 GARAGE AVAILABLE AT 317 E. PARK Half block from postoffice. Avenue. 69-A-43 Te’. II.P. 1358. Rooms for Rent SMALL ROOM WITH ELECT. PLATE, suitable for elderly woman wanting warm comfortable home in business dist. $£o per mo. 32 S. Green Bay Rd'. Tel. H. 3 6- A-4 3-1 n P. 1919. FURNISHED ROOM. SUITABLE FOR one or two. Near Vine Ave. station. 619 Glenview Ave. Tel. H.P. 5288. 56-D-43 NICE LARGE ROOM SUIT. FOR 1 OR 2. Hot water all times. Close to trans. & Ft. Sheridan. Adults only. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1449. 88-A-43 Lost and Found LOST: JAN. 13TH AT HOCKEY GAME, man’s gold crest heirloom ring. Liberal reward. Tel. Kenilworth 129. 18-A-43-ln LOST: SPAR BEADS. FRIDAY, VICINity of U.S.O. Rewnrd. Te'. H.P. 2292. 30-A-43 Loans BORROW FROM KING Auto Loans Personal Loans Household Loans k>ng loan company 28 N. Genesee Street (2nd Floor) Waukegan, IM. Ontario 5500 l-W-43 Situations Wanted—Female WANT AD RATES: For all four newspapers H1GHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS 25c Per Column Lin* Minimum Charge $1.QQ Want Ads also may be placed for the Lake Forester-Lake Forest News at a small additional charge. OUR ADTAKERS will Qssjstyou 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 tele­ phone directory. Want Ads Serviced Any Place in the Loop f i Phone Harrison 240Q 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 Phone numbers or addresses of advertisements containing box numbers in care of the Highland Faik News may not be given out by our office. Communication! should be addressed to the Box Holder who in turn will furnish the additional information requested. i Help Wanted—Female WILL DO CURTAINS IN MY HOME: NO GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. deliveries: panel curtains on stretchers, part time: hours can be arranged, in ex­ 5Cc per pr; ruffle curtains $1 per pr. change for own rm, bath & closed porch Wanted to Buy 32 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 1919. with private entrance & small salary. WANTED: GIRL’S MEXICAN COSTUME, _________________________ 21-A-43 46-A-43-ln Te’. H.P. 5839. size 16. Tel. H.P. 646. 15-A-43 HAND IRONING TO DO IN MY HOME. MAIDS. EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM & WANTED: WARDROBE TRUNK. MUST Tel H.P. 4619. 63-A-43 board can be provided. Steady wore. be in good condition. Tel. H.P. 928. Good wages. Moraine Hotel. Ask for •_____________________ 25-A-43 EXP ERIENCED WOMAN WANTS Mrs. Thompson. 13-W-39-ln-tt TnianHpWK°Jh By the hour °r da^ lei. H.p. 5505.__________________73-A-43 CARPETS SECRETARY Wanted, highest prices paid for good WOMAN WISHES LAUNDRY OR CLEANmg, two successive days a week. Te’ GENERAL used carpets. Te1. Winn. 3000. OFFICE WORK IN : University 6301 after 6 p.m. 82-A-43-ln ______________________________ 67-A-43-46-ln real estate office. Pleasing personj WANTED: FOR CASH FROM OWNER, SEAMSTRESS WORK AND SPECIALTY alty & typing ability, shorthand dej small car, good condition. Phone Lake wood^lSo21!dfen'8 c,othes- Phone HighForest 1841 evenings.______ ’__________ In sirable but not essential. # Pleasant In WANTED: PORTABLE V I C T R O L A. surroundings and interesting Work! Help Wanted—Female * Phone Lake Forest 908. In Applicant may be married or single. WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE. RAVINIA. Paul Phelps, Inc. Tel. H.P. 4580.^ j, Braeside or Hieh’nnd Park. Agents need not apply. Tel. H.P. 4570. 32-Z-42-tf j 801N-sherw*" SECOND MAID NEEDED AFTER FEB. SELL US YOUR ACCORDION, SAX. 1st. Permanent. Other help kept. O' trumpet or other mus. instr. for which __ _____________________ ________ 31-N-7-ln-tf rm, bath. Nearns trans. He’. H.P. you have no further use. Will Pay you V SHiJfL WU,MAN TO WORK IN BOOK. after 6 p.m. 36-Y-41-43*l° well. No new instr. manuf. since the war.. Many ambitious youngsters unOPENINGS FOR WOMEN able to begin music education in our Age 20 to 49; at Army installations school. That’s why we’re buying old hospitals in Illinois, other states* overse • instr. for our students. Help us he'p HP KOod them. Ph. Mr. McDOUGAL, ANDover H.P. -550 uTnCe between nnd 9 a.m. & 4pavp.m. Tel. best housing, food, clothing, medical JJJ. 3376 for cash offer. Or bring it to dental care; recreational facilities; 8 47-A-43-ln Pay; chance for rapid advancement; esse room 3400, 105 W. Adams, Chicago. ______________ ____ ______________ 46-Y-41-43 tial war workers do not apply. Tel. SEVERAL TYPISTS ARE ston, Greenleaf 3600. 4-Z-42-44J® WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO * NEEDED North Shore man for many vears in . piano business will buy, appraise with­ itY°Y- War Work on North Shore out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni­ Siar1 are p®rman°nt- ’ Starting RnW ATTRACTIVE versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after ™onth. Please phone W R 7 p.m. Mitchell Deerfield 29 or call at 18-X-40-tf-lr> Post War Positions now open at For ^Doerf.eld Rd. Deerfield Wanted to Rent Sheriadn Exchange. Help to serve t M HOUSEWORK & PLAT^I TWO LADIES DESIRE 1 RM WITH KIT soldier. Apply Exchange office or e priv. or 1 rm furn apt, or sublet furn! H.P. 6000 Ext. 2270. 71-X-40-ln* apt for 1-2-3-4 months. Te’. H.P 5000 GI^'Y to WORK IN. SHIPPING AND Ext 4224 or H.P. 3183. Miss S. GIRL FOR COOKING, I _ _________________ ____________ 4 8-A-4 3-In housework. Plain cooking. No lwjJJSi. j WANTED: SM FURN. HSE FOR ABOUT Small 6 rm. house, 3 adults m f* g; -q 4 mos over the summer; nr Rav or H Go or stay. Thurs. & Sun. off. ^ U Pk. sta.: about $200 per mo. Adults! P. 50 (collect). JJX Write Box 18-Z c/o Highland Park News. TVAGf^ 1 _____________________ 18-Z-42-tf 25-W-39-ln-tf BEAUTY OPERATOR. GOOD WANTED: HOUSE OR APT. UNITTm6-A-4Tel. H.P. 2917.___________________ mcdiately or later. Long or short lease. £fhl""d Ravinia or Braeside. ' jCel* 60% commission y3" N CVes' $40 & NURSE, WHITE; CARE FOR To • H-P- 4570, 31-Z-42-tf cki’d; References require*'* BILL''S SWIRL SALON wANTED: 4. 6 OR 6 ROOM BUNGALOW -H.P. 4343 (collect). hd SeOal j Tel. Glencoe 538 house or studio apartment within walkMAID. SECOND WORK, IV_1j ing distance of stores and transportation. EXP. genTotrl. PLAiirc^Tifr'^'4.3;!? Wages according to exper-Snc ’ , pafK April 1, or May 1, occupancy. Couple Tel. H.P. 231. Highland r* . Congenial family of 4 N NrtSING* l30’ only, no pets. Write Box 6-Z c/o High­ hath., Own land Park News. 5 Z-10 cleaning WOMAN 01 Voters. -a.. — -rcc. 3-.t\ i G’:r.:cc i irwtgg; rnJEE .SSTJ �1 A S ' Thursday, January 25, 1945 \ Help Wanted—Female N\ WAITRESS - $35“ A week, exp. or will train. Large ex• elusive tea room. Hearthstone House, near Hubbard Woods station. Tel. Winn. 4400. 16-A-4 3-ln-tf MAID FOR COOKING AND GENERAL housework. Two in family. White pre­ ferred. References required. Pleasant living quarters. To1, H.P. 562. 17-A-4 3 GIRL OR WOMAN FOR COOKING AND some housework. New house in country; 2 'children; Can have Sat. & Sun. off. Tel. Deerfield 404. 74-A-43-ln TWO WHITE GIRLS. TOP WAGES. 1ST simple cooking and downstairs. 2nd up­ stairs, laundry, assist with children. Gen­ erous time off. Four blocks from town. Write Box K-26 Lake Forester. In COOK, WHITE, FOR COOKING & DOWNBtairs; Second girl, white, upstairs work and assist with children. A-l references re­ quired. Top pay. Outside help employed. Phone Highland Park 641, collect. In EXPERIENCED WHITE COOK. TOP GOing wages. No other work. Also white clean­ ing woman, 2 days a week. Phone Mrs. Lester Armour, Lake Forest 421. In NURSE, WHITE FOR 16 MOS. OLD BOY. References required. Phone Mrs. Wilson, Lake Forest 697 after 5 p.m. In NURSE, WHITE FOR THREE CHILDREN, twins 3 and child 5 in school. References required. Top salary. Own room. Phone Lake Forest 2267. In COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. NO heavy cleaning or laundry. Excellent wages. Phone Longbeach 1054 (reverse charges). In L ! : I .1 :: ; 1 is 'V TELEPHONE OPERATORS i\\ Are needed now more than ever before m by III (El 3: ... < h\ si I l I THE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SB These vital war jobs offer peace time opportunity and s*ecurity. The tele­ phone company has long been known as “a good place to work.” A! i tri You need no experience and you’ll be trained at full pay. Advantages include a chance to work near home— sickness and benefit plans—wage progress—excellent working condi­ tions with pay. S £ “Getting The Message Thorugh” /■ P : : >• / Come in and talk it over with your chief operator who will explain the training for local, long distance and other branches of operating! *( i WONT YOU DO IT TODAY THANK YOU! / V. v GENERAL HOUSEWORKER FOR ADULT family, 5 days a week, from noon thru dinner. Near Ravinia station. White. Gd ref. $25. Tel. H.P. 4223. 23-A-43 r A% Help Wanted—Female GENERAL HOUSEWORK Plain cooking. Ow rm, bath, radio. No laundry or windows. Near trans. Other help. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 578 (collect> ______________ 38-A-43-ln ARE YOU A WOMAN OVER 30 WITH the desire for extra money which can be earned doing pleasant work with flexible hours for a national organization? Cul­ tural background more necessary than business experience. Fr personal inter­ view Write Box 42-A c/o High’and Park News. 42-A-43-ln LAUNDRESS, WHITE OR COLORED TO mangle & iron. Tel. Lake Bluff 777. _________________________ 44-A-43-45 COOK AND GEN HSWK. SMALL NEW house. Adult family. Own room, bath, radio. Best wages. Ref. Tel. H P. 1225. 4S-A-48 LAUNDRESS TO DO SMALL FAMILY washing in her home. Tel. Deerfield 531 (collect). _________ 50-A-43 CLEANING WOMAN FOR ONE DAY A week. $6 and' carfare. Near transpor­ tation. Tel. H.P. 3221, Mrs. Matthiessen. 5 3-A-4 3-In GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. NO laundry, hmirs l1 a.m. thru dinner. Excellent wages. Te\ H.P. 2974. 54-A-43-ln CIE*NING WOMAN ONE OAV A WEEK. Good pay. Oonvenient to transudation. Tel. H.P. 3581. 55-A-43 SECOND GIRL. OWN ROOM \ND BATH. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 2129 60-A-4 3-ln MAID. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. REFercnces required. $4 0 per week. Write Box 61-A c/o Highland Park News. 6 l-A-43-ln SECOND MAID. WHITE. REFERENCES required. Permanent position. 3 adults. Tel. H.P. 334. 62-A-43-ln PRESS GIRL WITH OR WITHOUT Ex­ perience. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 2801. 65-A-43-ln GIRL TO WORK IN FLOWER SHOP. Dreiske’s, S. St. Johns Ave. 96-A-43 Help Wanted—Male or Female ATTENTION For General Factory Work in Chemical Plant MEN General Factory Work Machine Operators Electricians Laborers Painters Watchmen Mechanical Engineers Chemist Chemical Engineer Pharmacists WOMEN Comptometer Operators Packing and Filling SPECIAL YOU TOO CAN BE SKILLED IN £ $ J: !‘i) Page 29 JEWEL TEA CO. HAS AN OFENING FOR a woman to operate established coffee & grocery route; guaranteed salary p’us commission & bonus to start; car furn­ ished & expenses paid. For interview Write S. Schneider, 6621 - 22nd Ave., Kensha, Wis._______________ 24-A-43-44-ln I \ IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS, PLEASI . ant compact house, 3 in family, gen. . k*yrk & plain cooking. Np heavy clcauJrMrn'g or laundry. Enjoy your own rm, *4 1 bath, radio, etc. Top salary on’y. Tel. TP- 5938 (collect).___________ 67-A-43-ln i La |K? ^Tel? 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. APPLY IN PERSON Any day except Saturday afternoon or Sunday Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe­ teria—Group Life and Accident & Health Insurance—Hospitalization. Dependents Hospitalization—avail­ able to employees. Convenient Transportation to our gate—via Chicago North Shore and Chicago Northwestern R. R. ABBOTT Laboratories North Chicago, III. Phone: ■HP. 33-A-43-44-ln . Z. 3080 149-F-23-tt Help Wanted—Male or Female Furniture for Sale HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE. Exp. req. Room & board can be provided Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho­ tel. ABk for MrB. Thompson. _______________________ ________12-W-39-ln-tf MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR TO REPresent well known company in your •vicinity. Unlimited income. Big field for promotion. Write Box Z-25 Lake Forester. In MAPLE COLONIAL SOFA. WELL UPholstered, converts into double bed, com­ plete with springs & mattress. In exc. cond. Play pen. Tel. H.P. 3546. 67-A-43-In BEAUT. IMPORTED CURVED FRENCH sofa, single down cushions, $200; English fan back chair, $90; entrance hall bench; black pedestals with urns; French chaise lounge. For appointment Tel. H.P. 821. 75-A-43-ln BURGUNDY DAY BED SUITABLE FOR living room, $25. Phone Lake Bluff 2212 In FULL SIZE MAPLE BED, MATTRESS & spring. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4893.^ 95-A-43 Situations Wanted—Male TWO SERVICE MEN WISH WORK DURing spare time. $1.00 per hour. Tel. H.P. _2307. 64-A-43 MAN TO DO DAY WORK. REFERENCES. In Phone Majestic 1464-M. Home Furnishings LARGE DRESSER & MIRROR; RUGS; Help Wanted—Male solid walnut arm chair; hall table; end MAN FOR RUG DEPARTMENT. GOOD tables & chairs ; mirrors ; pictures; cur78-A-43 wages and steady position. Apply 19 N. tain rods. Tel. H.P. 3738. Sheridan Rd. or Tel. H.P. 3500. 10-A-43 LEAVING TOWN JEWEL TEA CO. HAS AN OPENING FOR a man to operate established coffee and Selling household furniture, misc. items, gar­ grocery route; guarahteed salary plus com­ den tools; ivory bedroom set, dining room mission & bonus to start, car furnished & set, serving table, bookcase, full size bed expenses paid. For interview write S. spring & mattress, rugs, drapes & fixtures, Schneider, 6621 22nd Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Victrola & records, highboy, lamps & many ________________________________ 24-A-43-44-In other household items. Also garden spray, mower, hose, garden tools & spool of % in wire rope. Everything in good condition. Tel Situation Wanted—Couples Deerfield 45 or call at 636 Brierhill Rd., JAPANESE COUPLE SEEKS POSITIONS Deerfield.___________________________ l-A-43-In on estate. Man expert in farm manage­ ment, experienced in gardening. Wife to MOVING OUT OF TOWN. COMBINATION gas & coal stove. Double bed. Tel. H.P. assist with housework. Separate cottage 18-A-43 2099. 31-A-43 desired. Tel. H.P. 5731. Help Wanted—Couples ANTIQUES—7 PC COFFEE & TEA SERV- ice. Old Reed & Barton, on legs, fine, $240. White’s Silverware & Antiques, 624 EXPERIENCED, A-l REFERENCES Re­ Grove, Evanston.______________ 26-A-43-ln quired. Own rooms, bath, radio, in mod­ ern one story house. Salary $250. Tel. H.P. LARGE THOR MANGLE. BREAKFAST nook, tble & 2 benches with backs; 2 7-A-43-ln 2488. child’s blackboards; elect, iron, 3 way COUPLE, EXPERIENCED, FOR GENERAL heat cord. Tel. H.P. 3564. 35-A-43-ln work. A-l references required. Top pay Outside help.-* Phone Highland Park 641, FOLDING SIMMONS DAY BED WITH PAD collect. In & mattress, 3 large davenport pillows & matching slip cover; gateleg table; Com­ munity Chest silver service for 12. Tel. For Sale H.P. 2115.____________________ 41-A-43 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK PRE-WAR BEAUT. COAT HEATER; AlfTrading Post. We sell furniture, bric-atomatic circulator; chrome trimmed; heats hrnr & c'othing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel 5 rms. Tel. H.P. 4579.____________ 62-A-43 84-B-20-ln-tf H.P. 2744. CHAIR SIDE VICTROLA; APARTMENT LADY’S SHINY FLAT" BLACK CARACUL size mangle; antique love seat. Tel. H.P. coat, % length; size 16-18; good condi4718.____________________ 56-A-43-In tion. Tel. H.P. 3079._____________ 5-A-43-in BROADLOOM CARPETS, ORIENTAL SAM CAMPBELL’S LATEST BOOKS, rugs, drapery & upholstery fabrics avail “How’s Inky” & “Too Much Salt & Pep­ at Garo’s, 810 Elm St., Winnetka. Tel. per,” attractively illustrated. Mrs. W. C. Winn. 3000. 58-A-43-46-ln 8-A-48 Pohrte. Tel. H.P. 586. ---- CARON'S CHRISTMAS NIGHT Have 2 bottles direct from France. Last price Chicago stores $61 one bottle. Will sell 2 bottles for $80, one $45. Tel. H.P. 4610. 40-A-43 HIGHCHAIR $2; PLAY-PEN & PAD $4; crib & chifferobe $25 complete; misc. baby clothes & bedding; fruit juicer; wash boiler; ladies brown dress coat size 14; maroon pumps size 7^-A ; toe slippers size 5; lady’s riding boots size 7. Tel. H. P. 43-A-43-In 5835. - — :: CORNET. GOOD CONDITION. $30. TEL 51-A-43 H.P. 3019. GIRL’S GENUINE LAMB FUR COAT. chamois lined, leather buttons, exception­ ally warm, size 12-14. Good cond. Tel. 68-D-43-ln H.P. 3546. MAN'S JOHNSON SKATES SIZE 9. WORN few times. Tel. H.P. 2773. ._ 71-A-43 PAIR "PRE-WAR SKI BOOTS, STEEL shank, size 7-D; Excellent condition, $10. Tel. H.P. 4518. 80-A-43-ln BALANCE & WEIGHT; 48 INCH SIMPLEX mangle; small gas heaters; 4 prs ice skates; 2 shoe skates size 7, (one Nestor 79-A-43 Johnson). Tel. H.P. 4218.________________ EIGHT TUBE RCA MAGIC EYE CAB. radio, gd cond. Boy’s ice skates sizes 4 & 5. Call at 36 N. 2nd St. or Tel. H.P. 83-A-43 2383 after 6 p.m._________________ ________ DRESSES: 12-14-16 WOOL & CREPE; print dinner dress & black taffeta wrap; navy blue coat; riding breeches; bathing suit. SHOES: high & low heels, 'll A A, 8-AA, 8AAA, purses to match. Tap shoes 7-A. Hats, size 22, straw, felt, nutria, etc. Cos­ tume jewelry. MEN’S: suit 39, white palm beach, tweed suit 40; two sport coats 40; white striped . flannel slacks & twill riding breeches 34; riding hoots SI; winter overcoat 40; also wool for 2 sweaters & many ties. Tel. 84-A-43 H.P. 4717.______________ ______________ METAL FRAME, TWO SWINGS AND teetertotter; elephant slide; sled with me­ tal runners. Rug pad, 20x26. Phone Mra. In Fentress, Lake Forest 2280. Furniture for Sale CHEST. 3 SEC. INDIRECT LIGHTED VANity. Full mirror, van. chr., 3 bleached ma­ hogany bookcases 2 with sliding doors, console extension dining table, floor lamp, coffee table. All exceptional items. H. P. 5654. 3-A-43 SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH; DRUM TBLE; Radio table; occasional chair; mirror; gas stove. Tel. H.P. 5694. 4-A-43 BEAUTIFUL 10 PIECE 18TH CENTURY RUMMAGE SALE Mirrors, ironing board, dishes, pots & pans; clothing & bric-a-brac. Sat. Jan. 27th 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Garage at 645 Driscoll Court. 59-A-43 IRON-RITE IRONER, 6 YRS OLD. IN EXC. cond. Shoe opens at both ends, to accom­ modate any size sheet or table cloth. Wel­ come to operate. Tel. H.P. 3546. 66-A-43-ln PRE-WAR RATTAN PORCH FURNITURE. 9x12 Wilton rug. Miscellaneous items. Tel H.P. 578._________________69-A-43-In DRAPES 4 PR LINED 3%YDS LONG, brown chintz background, with grey, white & yellow flower design. Also assorted drapes & bed spreads. All in perf. cond. Tel. H.P. 4717.________________ 72-A-43-ln VILLAGE TRADING POST 327 Hazel Ave., Glencoe, III. Pair Walnut 1 drawer 2 door commodes; old convex mirror; pr old hanging lamps ; old clocks; chests; Victorian din rm set; Victorian sofa; modern Duncan Phyffe sofa; silver pieces including silver service;; can77-A-43-ln delabras ; flat pieces ; etc. 1-----CHICKERING GRAND PIANO: THOR GAS or electric mangle, 48 in; 2 pr lady’s fi­ gure skates, 5% and 72j; golf clubs; hats; shoes sz. 6%. Phone Mrs. Ruhl, Lake In Bluff 1453. G. E. VACUUM. PRACTICALLY NEW. IN perfect condition. Phone Lake Forest 1172. In Business Service SUBURBAN WASTE PAPER CO. Tel. H.P. 1256 W«* buy paper, rags. Iron and metml Wp oav hiahest prices -CAR PAINTING TVANHOE SERVTCB STATION Routes 59 4 & 176 Tel. Mundelein 993-J After 6 p.m. 26-TM2-tf R. W. HASTINGS TREE SURGERY COMPANY Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling, complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully All work guara«nteod. insured. For estimates Phone Wilmette 5789. \ 117-L-ln Lakeside Refrigeration Co. ALSO VERY FINE 7 PCE. ENGLISH SERVICE AND REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Household'—Commercial—Deep Freezers GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS ELECTRIC MOTORS'REBUILT BEDROOM SET $175 Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 DIMING ROOM SET SI75 TEL. H. P. 573 718 Elm Street 28-A-43-ln l-Z-42-48- ’ ■ �Thursday, January 25, 1945 i Page 30 Business Service Automobiles ELOF T. CLAUSON WANTED tT£ month. 1250 Edgowood BA. Lake ForCARS Sen 091. Phone Lake Forest 2258. in Johnsons Given Full Account of Hero Son's Death Hope to Recruit 1,163 Nurses in Chicago Area Drive (Continued from page o; One thousand, one hundred and Johnson’s Hellcat squadron f“rn,sh^ sixty-three nurses is the immediate . FORDS 1937- 1941 fighter cover for marine landings on goal of the Chicago chapter, nurse Sunday Evening Club We Pay cash for your car Guam and bombed and strafed ^ recruitment program, to meet Ilfi, Sec Colored Movies Jap guns that were bombarding shore nois’ part of the quota of 20,000 Purnell & Wilson, Inc. To Next Sunday, Jan. 28, at the North landing operations. The guns, e nurses asked for by President Roose­ TEL. H. P. Ill 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Shore Sunday Evening club, New stated, were put out of commission velt in his message to Congress. Trier high school, the speaker will by the navy fliers. 1941 CROSLEY President Roosevelt asked for legis be Cleveland P. Grant, on “American Tel. H.P. 1622 After Ensign Johnson was return- lation to induct nurses, but as Basil 34-A-43-ln Birds and Big Game,” illustrated by ing to his ship from a successful O’Connor, national chairman of the natural color motion pictures. Automobiles Wanted strike against the enemy on July . 24, American Red Cross, declared in his Mr. Grant is director of extension, his ship crashed into the sea during appeal to all Red Cross chapters, “We WILL PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL 85-Y-41-45 Baker-Hunt foundation, Covington, landing operations on the carrier. His cannot wait for the passage of an car. Te!. Lake Forest 1618. Ky.; past president, the Audubon plane presumably was damaged while amendment to selective registration. society of Ohio; past president, Chi- he was on the mission. Prior to that The need is so acute that we must cago Ornithological society. When day, Ensign Johnson had completed have immediate recruitment of thouMr. Grant graduated from Oberlin 26 strikes against the enemy and he sands of nurses. At best, legislation college, he joined the staff of Field had returned repeatedly with his requires time and the wounded cannot Museum of Natural History as exten­ plane riddled and shot up by enemy sion lecturer, and then as acting cura­ fire, but himself untouched. During wait.” Nurses May Volunteer tor in charge of the school extension the battle of Saipan, he was credited Nurses may volunteer at the Amer­ plus Extra Cash department. with downing three Jap planes and ican Red Cross, Chicago chapter, 529 one probable, one right after the S. Wabash avenue, and may, secure If your car has Legal other. During the seven months it information by calling Nurse Recruit­ accessories, such AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SUB-SEC­ TION “N” OF SECTION 1 OF AN was in combat, the squadron ac­ ment service, Wabash 7850. as radio and heater ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN OR­ counted for 312 enemy planes and Women who are not nurses may DINANCE DEFINING AND DECLAR­ ING CERTAIN THINGS TO BE NUI­ destroyed tons of shipping and enemy help push this recruitment program SANCES; PROHIBITING AND PROVID­ installations. Ted Spero to a speedy conclusion by volunteer­ ING FOR THE ABATEMENT OF THE David was wingman and section ing as daytime nurse’s aides. Women SAME WITHIN THE CITY OF HIGH­ LAND PARK (superseding and repea’ing leader to the squadron’s skipper, Lt. Call Me At Chapter 35, Sections 1206-1212 Highland who have not the time or qualifica­ Comdr. James R. Rigg, U.S.N., who, tions for nurse’s aides may also con­ Park City Code}.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUN­ in a letter to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Ont. 7900 CIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND tribute to the recruitment program spoke of David’s splendid record both by training themselves in Red Cross PARK: Section 1. That subsection “N” of Section 1 of an as an officer and as a combat pilot, sponsored home nursing courses ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE DE­ as well as his flying ability and fight­ which will enable them to handle FINING AND DECLARING CERTAIN THINGS TO BE NUISANCES; PROHIBIT­ ing spirit. illness in their own homes without "It gave me the utmost pleasure,” WANTED: STATION WAGON. TEL. ING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ABATE­ the assistance of a professional nurse. MENT OF THE SAME WITHIN THE Glenview 4 34. 2-A-43-ln CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK,” passed the Lt. Comdr. Rigg wrote, “knowing that 28th day of August, A. D. 194-1 and ap­ he was flying on my wing or leading Miscellaneous proved the 29th day of August, A.D. WANT ADDITIONAL PIANO FOR TWO 1944 be, and the same is hereby amended my other section, for I had perfect Clothing Repaired piano work. Will maintain in good condi­ so that when so amended the same shall confidence in him during combat. As tion. Will pay for cartage. No dealers. be as follows: a friend, I could ask for none better By Sheridan Unit Section 1. Write Box J-26 Lake Forester, Lake For­ est, 111. Sub-Section N In and it was delightful having his To keep or suffer to be kept for Approximately 50,000 items of cloth­ charming personality with us. I speak private or personal use any geese, ducks, Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. pigeons, chickens, turkeys or other fowl for the entire squadron when I sa? ing and equipment are now processed in any pen or other enclosure within a weekly by the property classification SINGING CANARIES distance of 50 feet from the owner’s that his loss is keenly. felt.” section of the 1672 Supply Service For breeding. dwelling house or within a distance of Plane Rolled Over Tel. Northbrook 3 less than 50 feet of a dwelling of any unit at Fort Sheridan, according to 10-V-14-tf other person or, in any event, to keep More details concerned his last Colonel George H. Cushman, Fort or suffer to be kept for personal or SEVEN MONTHS MALE POINTER. private use more than 100 of such fowl flight were* provided in the letter, Sheridan post commander. Not gun shy. Excellent watch dog. Gentle at any one time. when the commander wrote that En­ with children. Sacrifice $20. Phone Lake Section 2. Fort Sheridan is one of the largest Bluff 3014. In All ordinances or parts of ordinances in sign Johnson’s plane was seen to roll centers in the United States which SCOTCH COLLIE, HALF GROWN OR conflict herewith or repugnant hereto are over on its back, landing in the puppy. Tel. H.P. 4500 or L.F. 160. In hereby expressly repealed. water. Immediately a destroyer was receives clothing and equipment from Section 3. overseas or training camps in this This amending ordinance shall be in full dispatched to pick up the pilot, but Decorating force and ‘effect from and after its pas­ both plane and pilot went down country, then sorts it for repair and sage, approval, recording and publication PAPER HANGING as required by law. quickly. Although there was little re-issue. The processing includes RICHARD B. CURRY J. B. GARNETT, Tel. H. P. 1331 hope for Ensign Johnson’s recovery, laundry or of cleaning, and segrega­ Mayor. 22 years in Highland Park ATTEST: V. C. MUSSER, the entire area was searched dili­ tion of clothing into five different 119-H-ll-tl City Clerk. classes for issue to troops. gently, to no avail. FILED: Nov. 6, 1944. PAINTING PASSED: Jan. 15, 1945. Among the raids in which Ensign INSIDE & OUTSIDE APPROVED: Jan. 16, 1945. Johnson took part were on Marcus, More Magazines Are Elmer Congers RECORDED: Jan. 16, 1945. Tel. H.P. 3452 or H.P. 3063 PUBLISHED: Jan. 25, 1945. Wake, Saipan, Tinian, Pagan, Iwo, 76-A-43 100-A-43 Needed At Hospital Jima, Guam and Rota islands. Squadron 15 arrived home on a 30With the change in seasons causing day leave shortly before Christmas, an increase in patients at McIntyre before regrouping and training for hospital, Great Lakes, more maga* Offered to the Public FOR THE FIRST TIME another tour of combat duty. zines are needed for the hospitalized men. Arden in Navy Current’ magazines for the hospita Charles J. Arden, Jr., son of Mr. may be taken to the Red Cross head from the famous and Mrs. C. J. Arden of 885 Ridge­ quarters in the Public Service coni' wood drive, is receiving his initial pany store at 521 Central avenue. The George W. Rossetter, Owner naval indoctrination at the U. S. Naval magazines are collected and distrib­ Training center, Great Lakes. Monday Night, January 29 at 7:00 uted by Red Cross workers. Millgate Farms have devoted years to the development of their Hampshires * —now recognized among the leading herds in the field. Previously all sales have Tel. H. P. 5102 H. P. 4274 been restricted to private transactions. In this first public sale, 40 bred cilta and five tried sow3 will be offered. USED I WILL PAY FULL TOP CEILING i • i: illi ;1 I; If i. ■ i r i •r1 i; j ; i ■ H !, • l ■ TED SPERO : 1 TOP BRED HAMPSHIRE GILTS MILLGATE FARMS —WADSWORTH, ILL. ^MILLGATE fl I-----U“- All Invited LIGHT SUPPER AT 6:00 m a f) ua To reach Millgate farms :U.$. 41 fa.VNs/ rAK M 5 to Wadsworth Rd., west 2 mi., I rt\ « north % mi. to east entrance; or J L) U.S. 45 to Millbum, then mi. east .Or > on gravel rd. to first rd. north. U U Lr— then % mi. to farm west entrance. ■ TELEPHONE LAKE VILLA 2151 Order STORM SASH Now! made to order and installed complete Cob,nets, Millwork, Causing, Insulation, Roofineg; Remodeling and Repairs -,d Sen H.N. GAMUN iSL.fi „ _______ ^lrs* St., Highland Park Voters. L-; �1 Thursday, January 25, 1945 Former ResidentDies in California Mrs. Mary Recktenwald, widow of Frank Recktenwald, died in her home in San Diego, Calif., on January 11. She resided in Highland Park for 30 years, coming here in 1893 as the bride of Mr. Recktenwald. In 1923, the fam­ ily moved to San Diego. Children Survive Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. W. R. Maguire of San Diego, two sons, Thomas Rectenwald of San Diego and John Rectenwald of Pleasanton, Calif., a brother, Daniel Fay of San Diego, two sisters, Mrs. C. Vendley and Mrs. M. Rectenwald of Chicago, four grand­ children and one great-grandchild, daughter of the former Marguerite Maguire. Page 31 Y. W. C. A. Notes Church Choir Will Present Concert Sunday FRIDAY, Jan 262:30 p.m., and in the evening, Tea and business, Federation Union of the Telephone company. SATURDAY, Jan. 27— 2.30 p.m., North Shore Creative Writers. Winfred Van Atta introduces Raymond Chan, who will talk inform­ ally on radio writing. MONDAY, Jan. 29— 7:45 p.m., Planning meeting for World Observance for the Business and Professional Girls of the Y.W.C.A. Representatives from Racine, Wauke­ gan, Lake Forest will join the group. Pi Delta representatives should take note. The choir of the St. Paul A. M. E. church of Glencoe will appear in a sacred concert in the Bethany Evangel­ ical church, Laurel at McGovern in Highland Park, on Jan. 28, at 4:30 p.m. under the direction of Lucy Hubbard. This choir sang to a filled sanctuary a year ago, and an even greater re­ sponse from the community is expected this season. Admission is free; an of­ fering will be received. A tea will follow the concert when the members of the choir will be guests of the Charisma club of which Dorothy Moldaner Grady is president, and Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, teacher. HOME . ■ INSULATION m We Own and Operate the Latest Insulation Equipment. ■i :i Call us for free inspection and estimates. No Cash Payment Required Up to 36 Monthly Payments RALPH B. WAITE AND ASSOCIATES "Building Insulation Since 1934" 810 CHESTNUT CT. WINNETKA We Do Work for tho Leading Contractors PHONES: Winn. 1240 — Rea., WiL 439 ! ! , ■ I ; Our life lately has been one co^-T>','r‘us .\ “Treasure Hunt” for scarce materials needed to keep the telephone system in good repair and service up to standard. We’ve searched high and low for re­ usable materials . . . dug up unused wires left underground . . . redesigned working parts to use as substitutes . . . reconditioned and converted old equip­ ment . . . frequently performed the :'.earimpossible to give the beet possible service to the most people. u' !i s 1 If your name is on our waiting list, it means that facilities needed to give ser­ vice to all who want it simply can’t be had at present. As soon as sufficient supplies are available, your telephone will be installed. In the meantime, thanks for your patience. b i I * SPEED TOTAL VICTORY—BUY IY.0RE WAR BOSilVs i !< i _ ___ �Page 32 Thursday, Janua i -I: A ; ' . ' President Urges Mobiliation of Efforts A t Home ■ has given us.” M, List All Winners of Ice Carnival At Elm Place School “We Americans of today, together with our allies, are making history— and I hope it will be better history than ever has been made before. We pray that we may be worthy of the unlimited opportunities that God I Challenge to People ? (Continued from Page 10) Jacobs, Peter Perlman, Mike Phelps. Third Place—Dan Hertz, Bill Temple ji*. Bartolli. Ronald Losch. 1 Girls: First Place—Laurine Nath, Debor«v Buchanan, Charlotte Cleary, Geraldine Walnh Second Place—Carol Peddle, Barbara Th7 baud, Lucille Powers, Jean Salbego. 7th Grade Boys and Girls: First Place—Mickey Hart John Herz, Jack Mac Donald, Victor JobaS S°n’ Second Place—Mary Selfridge. Carol Cob. This is the challenge which Presi­ dent Roosevelt gave to the people of pens, Betty Dorach, Barbara Robbins. Third Place—Johnny Eubanks. Bob Schall the United States in his message to Bichard Roscoe, Bill Thatcher. * Congress on Januao' 6. It is a chal­ Fourth Place—Milton Voigt. Jackie Peter son, Johnnie Sickel. lenge which our fighting men and Eighth Grade women are meeting on every front. Boys: First Place—David Gerhart, Too It is a challenge which all of us must Schramm, John Schmitt, Kenny Cahn. LAP CLUB meet on the home front through a KINDERGARTEN 1. John Koretz, 63 laps; 2. total mobilization of all our human ery, 20 laps. Bob Monigoa. energy and resources. FIRST GRADE 1. Alice May Wilson, To the Chicago chapter of the Goodman, 29 laps. 409 Iaps; 2. Tod | American Red Cross this challenge SECOND GRADE 1. Babs Jacobs, 660 IaPs; 2. Billy ' means the fulfillment of certain defi­ berg, 401 laps. GoldTHIRD GRADE nite jobs of immediate importance. --------------------------------- 1 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS I 1. Allan Koretz, 806 laps; 1. David Blnmenthall, 806 laps; 2. Susan Wilson, 540 laps. cMMrn An Open Letter FOURTH GRADE 1. Judy Laegler, 640 laps; 2. Reta Hu| bertz, 600 laps; 2. Pat Montgomery, 600 laps. FIFTH GRADE 1. Jimmy Sammet, 916 laps; 2. Gay Hey, 804 laps. SIXTH GRADE 1. Ronnie Jacobs, 637 laps'; 2. Skipper Bartlett, 614 laps. SEVENTH GRADE 1. Bob Schaal, 300 Iaps; 2. Katherya Kelly, 160 laps. EIGHTH GRADE 1. Kenny Cahn, 1175 tops; 2. Jim Schaal, 125 laps. Social Security Tax Returns Misdirected Fellow Employes of The Milwaukee Road: In the urgency and magnitude of our war work it is sometimes difficult to give our patrons the high standard of service and personal attention on which our good name is founded. Service is our entire stock in trade. We must zealously guard against any let-down that depredates it. Our obligations to each shipper and each traveler remain constant, even under the pressure of total war. In fulfilling these obligations we must never forget that in railroading the human element is even more important than the mechanical element. Public opinion is the sum total of what each patron thinks of our personnel and facilities. m A Let’s keep our friends and make new ones. Let’s continue to make shipping on The Milwaukee! a Road a satisfaction and traveling on The Milwaukee Road a pleasure In this way alone can we maintain our reputation for friendliness and efficiency Such a reputation means much to The Mil­ waukee Road's future, and it's, IN YOUR HANDS and mine i m •is?! Some employers, through _ a misunderstanding, still send their social I security tax returns to the Social . Security board, according to a statelr ment by Bernard Barnett, of the Waukegan office. All manager tax and j: informational returns should be sent direct to the Collector of Internal Revenue at United State s Courthouse, Chicago. At the same time, Mr. Barnett Pointed anri . emPl°yers save time and trouble if they will can make certain that all wage earners who are to be reported are social securityProperly identified by a the employee h account number. If as failed to report his number, the employer should report the worker’s and address to the Waukeganname office of the board which will assist the employer in obtaining the missing account number. Unless the proper account number El anri name of each employee are used on the employer’s report, wages can­ not be credited readily to the Proper social security account and the employee stands to lose credit f°r his earnings. Subsequently, benefit payments to his family in case of his death, or to himself be reduced, or, in at age 65, may eliminated altogether. extreme cases, vou Trustee ■*aothe ■ U3 Our booklet "War Jitters" is addressed to our em­ WAR JITTERS/ ployes but ii you’d like a copy write Mr. P. R., the Milwaukee Road, 344 Union Station, Chicago 6, HI. — —_ B �I POINT FREE PRESERVES EVERBEST SEEDLESS 31c 1-lb. Jar 19c 2-lb. Jar 33c 1-lb. Jar CHERRY JAM EVERBEST PURE CRAPE JAM RUBY BEE PURE GRAPE JAK9 MOTT’S ORANGE OR Plump, crusty loaves — rich with fresh flavor and fragrance because Kroger's Clock Bread is Clocked-Fresh every day! Gives you more yilamins than 9 out of 10 other white breads. None finer . . . why pay more? O 20-OZ. effl “f APPLE JELLY 12-oz. Jar EVERY MEAL kWLt SdTTER »-«; 21 c Peaeh & Cherry COUNTRY CLUB IflttirUNhtoiiE 8j“-15c COUNTRY CLUB PURE YtoRlLLA 2B°- 33c KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB SALAD DRESSING 33* QT. COUNTRY CLUB Cider Vinegar & ] 7c COUNTRY CLUB Corn Flakes 3 y-°zs; 20c COUNTRY CLUB Corn Flakes ^k°oz 10c PILLSBURY'S BEST JAR SALAD 25* FLOUR 25-LB. SACK. 10 lbs. 58c GRATED 6-oz. Can TUftld FISH 25c OLIVE PIMENTO-RELISH Kraft’s Cheese2/a°3 33c REG. OR PIMENTO PflBsT-ETT : Jaf PUKE RONEY 2-lb. Jar \ 59c 3 . 25-lb Sack $109 ENRICHED FLOUR COUNTRY CLUB QUICK OR REGULAR ROLLED OATS . 22* Evaporated Milk . 4 35* TOMATO CATSUP Bottle 15* APPLE BUTTER . 24* ORANGE JUICE . 46-oz. Can 45* PRUNE PLUMS . . IS- 17* FRENCH "JIFFY" COFFEE BISCUIT MIX - 48-oz. Pkg. 1 ::. COUNTRY CLUB I? COUNTRY CLUB 14-oz. Point Free ■ 38-oz. Jar DROMEDARY ■ Point Free . . . : STARR FANCY CALIFORNIA $115 5 lbs. 31c 31c kprieei Preserves1:*^ 23c EVANS COUNTRY CLUB PURE DRESSING JAR J Tall Cans KROGER’S EMBASSY BRAND QT. l-lb. Jar HOLSUM COUNTRY CLUB Salad Dressing ^ 23c : EVERBEST PRESERVES L loaves 1 ( COUNTRY CLUB 14c ] 8C LARGE 2-LAYER cake Ea. 46c Puritan Syrup Bpob22c PRINCE HENRY FOR WAFFLES SUNSHINE Ki-Ho Crackers Pkg. Jrb 22c KROGER’S EMBASSY BRAND PEANUT BUTTER HOT-DATED 39* 2-LB. JAR KROGER’S GRAHAMS OR SODA CRACKERS 2-LB. PKG............. One Pound Pkg. 31* 16c FLORIDA— The Fruit with the “Zipp«r” Skin! 1 / ]-LBBAGS 49* Large 40-oz. Pkg. 25* YOUNG, TENDER, MEATY 440^ Roosting Chickens , TENDER SPRING Frying Chickens . , lb-430 ' PLUMP, YOUNG Stewing Chickens . Lb- 390 YOUNG LONG ISLAND STYLE TANGERINES . . 4“ 25* Roasting Ducks . . Lb 330 BY THE POUND CITRUS SALE! - 539e FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 5 lbs 45c Texas seedless grapefruit 5 lbs- 29c .......... lb. 19c 2 bunches 13c ........... lb. 23c ... 10 lbs. 45c Idaho russet potatoes ........... ..... bunch 15c fresh broccoli....................... ........ head 23c SN0-WHITE CAULIFLOWER.............. ............. lb. 5c New south Carolina cabbage ....... 3 lbs. 25c p0RTO RICAN SWEET POTATOES ...... 2 lbs. 23e WESTERN BOX APPLES........................ lb. 25c I DUT-DOoH^ROWN REPACKED TOMATOES FRESH green peas ............................. TEXAS CARROTS..................................... CALIF. RED EMPEROR GRAPES A J m -v Mickelberry’s SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS 3 Points .... Lb. 35c Lb. 35c BRAUNSCHWEIGER No Points SLICED LUNCHEON LOAVES No Points, Lb. 35c SIRLOIN STEAK TENDER GRADE A ROUND STEAK tendergrade a 11 Points Lb. 13 Points Lb. 37c 39c Lb. 13c HOLLAND MAID COTTAGE CHEESE No Points Boneless Appetite Herring 3J4-Ib. Jar $1.09 18-oz. Jar 36c Fresh Caught Freshly Dressed WHITE FISH ........ Lb. 32c Lb. 39c BONELESS ROCK FISH FILLETS Lb. 43c BONELESS YELLOW PIKE FILLETS KROGER liErrhitf GUARANTEES RAWS •i • % . • 1 . �Thursday, Janua /Vrgr 34 Rabbi to Preach Fourth in Series Of Sermons Friday LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? NEED HELP? WANT WORK? You7!! find £he NEWS WANT ADS Bring the Best Results CALL H. P. 4500 Highland Park News Highwood News Lake County News BUY WAR BONDS f rch j HIGHLAND PARK Cards of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, the High wood and Highland Park fire departments and co-workers at Fort Sheridan Cor their many kindnesses during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Carrie Peterson & Family We wish to thank our friends and relatives for thc kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. The Charles L. Gcminer Family. Deerfield Review WELCOME TO CHURCH' God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in ch ” EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH This Friday evening at North Shore OF THE REDEEMER Congregation Israel in Glencoe, the W. Central & McGovern Rev. H. K. PJatzer. pastor services will include the fourth in a Tel. H.P. 950 series of sermons delivered by Rabbi “The FR8IDpAmY: vS£*U.. A—l* "all. James A. Wax, this week on Second Isaiah.” The series is called SAlo"?DaAI’. vSine People's Bible class. “The Prophets of Israel,” in which Rabbi Wax has been telling the story S^D0A^fsu^7scH<.torahip Thc ser. of the lives and teachings of prophets, jr^plcTs-'-Sf^ve^ GoclEph. 3: and developing thc growth of religious 14-21. will care for The nursery department traditions, which were fostered by the young children in the Assembly hall. 3 p.m.. Winter rally of Young People at prophets. Immanuel Lutheran church, Glenview. The Services are held each Friday eve­ young people will meet at the church at ning at the temple, which is located at 2 :30 p.m. 8 p.m., Evening worship at Lake Forest the corner of Lincoln and Vernon in the American Legion hall. streets, beginning at 8:15 o’clock. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31— 8 p.m.,, Circuit meeting at Immanuel EvanAll visitors in this area are invited gclical Lulheran church, Glenview, 111. to the religious services, and to the so­ 1 RIDAY, ^c,£ommunion Announcements at p.m. cial hour which is held in thc temple the2-9parsonage. lounge immediately after the services. gT T N D A Y Feb. 4— 10:30 a.m.. Celebration of Holy Communion. We wish to thank our many friends for kindnesses offered during our recent bereavement. The Zoul Family and Lorraine. We wish to tliank our friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown at the loss of our loved husband and father. The Guido Family. BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Laurel avenue and McGovern street Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister Tel. H.P. 3522 SUNDAY. Jan. 28— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school in. all depart­ ments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 11 a.m., Divine worship. Sermon subject, “Christianity, a Religion of Song” by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. 4:30 p.m., Sacred concert by the choir oF the St. Paul A. M'. E. church of Glencoe. Admission is free; an offering will be received. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31— 1 p.m.. Junior class in Christian Education. 7:45 p.m., Mid-week church Fellowship service. THURSDAY, Feb. I— 7:45 p.m., Senior choral rehearsal under the direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley. FRIDAY, Feb. 2— 4 p.m., Advanced class in Christian Education. SATURDAY, Feb. 3— 1 p.m., Rehearsal of the Bethany Chor­ isters under the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avemm* Church Phone 263 SUNDAY,UlnW28LhCrWin- D D" mi"iSt" MAGIC IN THE PULPIT SEE HEAR PHIL FOXWELL Whecfon College FEB. 2-4, 1945 1st United Evangelical Church S. Green Bay Rd.-Laurel Ave. Highland Park, 111. (R. S. WILSON, Pastor) Fri., Feb. 2—7:45 p.m. Fathers-Sons Only. Sat., Feb. 3—2:30 p.m., Junior Rally. Sat., Feb. 3—8:00 p.m., Youth Rally. Sun., Feb. A—10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. A Welcom'e for Everyone YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North fberidan 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 HOURS—Week Days 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. MAINT^INED BY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK. ’LLINOIS Ty 3. % I IMMACULATE CONCEPTION in G«Tvn ?yD:°: 200 S. Green Bay road, Tel FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL S. Green Bay Rd. & Lam-el Ave R. S. Wilson, Pastor SUNDAY, Jan. 28— 9 :30 a.m., Sunday school with Bible cUj^ for every age. 10 :45 a.m.. Hour of worship. Sermon mv ject, “The Happy Man, based on the pC Psalm. During service, Mission band in basement. __ 4 7 p.m., Christian Endeavor for ,uutn 7 :45 P.m., Evening Gospel service of and message from the Word of God. s5i iect. “The Battle of the Gods,” or 'a8 More Than One God?’ WEDNESDAY. Jan. 31— 8 p.m., Mid-week service of grayer ^ praise. THURSDAY, Feb. 1— 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, Feb. 2— 7 :45 p.m ., Father-son rally, with Phil Fn well, a maigician from Wheaton college » the speaker. This service is for men tS boys only, and is open to all. males. u* Baraca class of the church will sponsor i fellowship hour in the church basement af. ter the service. SATURDAY, Feb. 3— 2:30 p.m.. Junior rally for all boys tzi girls. Phil Foxwell, the magician, will speai to the children at this service. 8 p.m., Youth rally sponsored by the Christian Endeavor society. Young .peopi* from a number of other congregations a this section have been invited, and themed ing is open to all ages. Phil Foxwell ^ present some of his messages through ma­ gic. Mr. Foxwell will also speak at both regular services on Sunday, Feb. 4. P BeautiU <liarnon< diamoni Perfect HIGHWOOD ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor 146 North avenue, Highwood Tel. 427 HIGHWOOD METHODIST Highwood avenue and Everts placs Rev. William Overend, pastor 10 a.m., Sunday school. 4 p.m., Methodist Youth Fellowship. 7:45 p.m., Evening worship. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High streets Highwood Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor Tsl. H.P. 4769 SUNDAY SERVICES— 9:30 a.m.. Church school. 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship. GLENCOE 11 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Sherwin NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL will preach. Lincoln and Vernon avenues 11 a.m., The church school in all depart­ James A. Wax, Acting Rabbi ments meets in the parish house. THURSDAY. Jan. 25— 4 p.m., Vesper service under the sponsor10 a.m., Johanna Lodge. ship of the Men’s Fellowship club. / Dr. Con- FRIDAY, Jan. 26— rad Hoffmann Jr. will speak. 8:15 a.m., Services. SUNDAY, Jan. 28— Religious school: ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND Grade 2, 9:30 a.m. REFORMED CHURCH Grade 3, through 8 Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Section A, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Gustnv A. Pahl Jr., pastor Sectipn B, 10:45 a.m. SUNDAY, Jan. 28— Confirmation class 9:30 a.m., Sunday school and Adult Bible class. Section A, 9:30 a.m. Section B, 10:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship and sermon Kindergarten and Grade 1, H a,®‘ by the pastor. Sermon, “Healing Blindness.” High School department, 11 o*®* This is the third sermon in the series on: MONDAY, Jan. 29— . -<lTv “The Healing Power of Jesus.” 10 a.m.. Red Cross and Hospital « WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31— TUESDAY, Jan. 30— _ , ... 7:45 p.m., Choir rehearsal. 12:30 p.m., British War Relief WEDNESDAY. Jan. 31— ** 10 a.m., Red Cross work. -intrid. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 8:30 p.m.. North Shore Zionist Du*"61’ 387 Hazel avenue This Church is a branch of The Mother CHU**3* * * ( , Scien- NORTH SHORE METHODIST Hazel at Grcenleaf The Sunday Robert B. Pierce, Minister , morning ............. * service is held at 11 o’clock and the Wednesday evening meeting, which includes testimonies of WILMETTE Christian Science healing, is at 8 o’clock. BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP The subject for this week’s lscson sermon Linden avenue and Sheridan - , Sunday, Jan. 28, “Truth.” Wilmette 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 A concert bj' the choir of .jj on Saturdays until 9 olclock. On Sunday the reading room is open from 2:30 to Paul A. M. E. church of Glentf* 6:30. Here the Bible and all authorized be given Sunday, Jan. 28 at 4. ^ Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. at the Bethany Evangelical churc » Sacred Concert At Bethany On Sunday HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST North avenue and Laurette place Rev. William Overend. pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, Mrs. Ira Breakwcll, superintendent. 10:30 a.m.,' Morning worship. Special mu­ sic by Mrs. L. D. Fuller and Mrs. Ira Breakwell. rel and McGovern streets. Spirituals and sacred t is sung by the colored chp^r, * .* cltitv being sponsored by * an organization oi»ng ?d. I chart* There will .b 4®tlm,ssl attendand the public AMr/ited to ] �rDlAM ON BUSCHS ■ A H 4 s I i! Wedding Ring V-1 y M < n !*! >100 ?.(! I 1*8 >| 'j. .¥! Ki $1A.75 $1.50 Weekly 17 Jewels RADIUM DIAL ANTI-MAGNETIC On Easy Kredit With Down Payment Beautiful sparkling Perfect center diamond with four matched side diamonds. 18-k white gold. Ask for Perfect ‘•100.” Seven genuine matched diamonds are in this neatly engraved white or 14-k natural gold wedding band. Ask for No. 41. Real Value LOWEST PRICES EASIEST KREDIT ■Ni I SANFORD MILITARY WATCH t t ;? ; i WATERPROOF m V ?s ' Fine quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry are offered to you during our great diamond and watch sale. Have one of our courteous salesmen help you with your selection. 7 Diamond ■$s ' : On Kredit at Buschs Six Stores for 2 Days \J V :• ■TCHES M Perfect "100" 3 Graduation Ring $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a low price. A useful and acceptable watch for service men and any one needing a sturdy, reliable watch. Non-tarnishable case. Ask for No. 94. Perfect Diamonds mill, Sr Ideal Engagement Rings ft 7? $2475 ERFECT DIAMOND 54950 $1.25 Weekly [;. I : ' 8 With Down Payment Sparkling center diamond with two fiery matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 42. SEE THESE AND OTHER SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS With Down Payment Perfect diamond with two well matched side diamonds. 18-k white gold. Ask for No. 98. $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Perfect diamond with two matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 94. 12 Diamond Bridal Bridal Pair $ Joo n * $1.25 Weekly 8 Diamond r ' On Easy Kredit Gents’ 1945 graduation ring, 10-k natural gold. Ideal gift for the grad­ uate. Ask for No. 8. B Complete with Lenses ■ y 50c i For Both Down 50c Weekly Free Scientific Examination by Registered Optometrists fa /. Far or Near Vision 1 In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush I 1 M ft 1 4; ^ $1.25 Weekly p„„ .. With Down Payment , l#’k white or 14-k natural r1 bridal rings with eight genuine I *rkling diamonds. Ask for No. 49. 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. OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS ALL PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX For Both $1.25 Weekly t With Down Payment Twelve genuine fiery diamonds are in these neatly engraved 18-k white gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 76. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madi.on St.; Al.o 4 Other Conveniently Located Store. 1624 Sherman Are., Evanston____________ For Elgin, Bulova, Benrus, Gruen, Mido and Monarch watches sold at lowest factory fixed prices on easiest kredit. �s. Pn PERMIT Doerfield, i ni * i •i; i n ! : 1 ■ < ■ ■ ■ ! - ; i m■it i War Production Board Prohibits Certain Uses of Electricity As a means of conserving fuel on a nation-wide basis, the War Production order, dated January 15, 1945, which prohibits the Board has issued an of electricity for the following purposes: "(1) Outdoor advertising and outdoor promotional lighting. ; i ! i h i "(2) Outdoor display lighting except where necessary for the duct of the business of outdoor establishments. "(3) Outdoor decorative and outdoor ornamental lighting. "(4) Show window lighting except where necessary for interior illumination. i "(5) Marquee lighting in excess of 60 watts for each marquee. "(6) White way street lighting in excess of the amount determined by local public authority to be necessary for public safety. * • l !I , i ! ! ■•i i "(7) Outdoor sign lighting except for: (i) directional or identifica­ tion signs required for fire and police protection, traffic control. transportation terminals or hospitals; or directional or identification signs for any similar essential public services the lighting of which is specifically certified to be necessary by local public authority. Certification shall be made in writing to the appropriate electric supplier and need not be in any particular form; (ii) Directional or identification signs using not more than 60 watts per establish­ ment, for doctors and for hotels, and other public lodging establishments/1 As a supplier of electricity, the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois is required to bring this order to the attention of all its customers using electricity for these purposes. This order of the War Production Board is by its terms mandatory, effective February 1, 1945, and places the responsibility for compliance upon the users of electricity. The War Production Board, however, urges voluntary compliance as soon as possible. 13 : ■ ?' The order farther requires that the Company notify any customer known by the Company to be in continued violation of the order after February 1. A copy of this notification must be sent to the District Office of the War Production Board. The War Production Board asks fall cooperation of all users affected The order pro videsthat wilful violation is subject to fine or imprisonment, and farther provides that the Board upon determination of continued violation, may direct the suspension of service and prescribe the conditions under which service may be restored. The Company will be glad to advise with its customers in meeting these regulations. PUBLIC � 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 25, 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 01/25/1945 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.0007.001.004 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b2eb35811263a8a0fac8420b216ed80c.pdf 957fd0e60eb0dbb60412d7ccf3447fb5 PDF Text Text �AT COLUMBIA OPEN MON., TUES.,; THURS. & FRI. TILL 8:00 P.M. 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HIGHLAND 305 Waukegan Ave. pictures inc. tax PARK 2-0725 Highwood �biased ACC Volume 25, / No. Y ( Y y Thursday, 44 The ter new now Deerfield road, Court, will $250,000 under road east be known because shopping of as on Waukegan Shoppers of its unusual court type of design. Frontal parking as well as rear parking will be provided for in the development. Henry Savings and Loan Association To Hold Grand Opening The Deerfield Association ening will tomorrow Savings hold its and _ and grand local Loan op- Saturday, The building, which will consist of eight units, will front 256 feet on from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the firm’s Deerfield road, by a depth of 325 new building at 735 Deerfield road. feet. It will be country modern in Everyone who attends wilk redesign with a combination of crab ceive a souvenir, and those who orchard stone, redwood, and ro- open or add to their accounts will manesque brick. receive either a wallet-memoranA lease has been concluded for a dum or an Eversharp ‘Reporter’ 9,000 foot unit with National Food pen, depending on the amount deStores. Butler Brothers have also posited. concluded a lease on one of their Founded in 1927 with original newest type self-service variety assets of $67,000, the Deerfield store units. Shoreline Cleaners Savings and Loan now has assets will open their sixth suburban unit totaling nearly $2,500,000. The in Shoppers Court. Cain and Culfirm is a member of the Federal hane was the sole broker in all Savings and Loan Insurance cortransactions. poration, which insures each savLease negotiations are now unings account up to $10,000. der way for a bakery, gift shop, E. H. Selig is president of the shoe store, women’s apparel shop, firm. and hardware store. Completion of the development is expected to be on or about July 1. Clarence L. Dahlquist and Associates are architects and builders of the new project, and Fred Osterman is the owner. Gene Beak, manager of the commercial division A district Court of Honor will be of Cain and Culhane, Inc., is deheld at 7:30 p.m. Monday, January veloper of Shoppers Court, and will 29, at the Presbyterian church, manage the property. The land was when Boy Scouts of Troop 52 will purchased from Fred Breitling and receive awards. F. Harold MurtCharles Hansen, with Mr. Beak feldt, who will be in charge, urges representing all parties in the sale. all parents to attend. Louis Blumenthal was attorney for In addition to the court of honor, the purchaser, and Robert Nord_there will be a display of scout hold was attorney for the seller. camping equipment, including tents and cooking utensils. | Scouts William Darling, John ““No News,” Says | Kenny, Jack Vieregg and David Troop 52 to Hold Court of Honor Monday Night Police Department According to policeman | Rudolph Alfred| awards. will receive second class Russell Zartler will re- Anderson there were no accidents | ceive a life award. W. R. Mitchell will present secor other newsworthy items in the | police department during the past |'ond class awards, and the life award | will be presented by John Vieregg. week. Kofsky, March all those to send chairman of Dimes who drive, intend in checks of to as the urges contribute soon as pos- sible. not wait reminders,” in your save The of right the services you away Junior of calling Junior their literature says—‘If check one trouble he for will police the you.” police have making plete house-to-house send it on in or offered a canvass comof the village. Mr. far Kofsky in the been checks said 1951 very will the fund good, start response drive but has he coming so not hopes in sub- stantially next week. One check for $500 was sent by a Deerfield resi- dent to Lake county headquarters in Waukegan. Contributions may be sent to Mr: Kofsky, 821 Rosemary terrace, or to Lake County Chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Waukegan. Skating Carnival Postponed Until February 4 An old fashioned town Joseph Schuessler reminiscent Files as Candidate held Friday at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield In Village Election Joseph “Do 1951 Citizens Committee Urges All To Attend First Meeting March of Dimes Lags; Jr. Police To Canvass Town cen- construction 25, Now Help Join the Deerfield Marchof Dimes and 8-Store Shopping Center To Be Completed July 1 January Schuessler, avenue, has tion running of village April. 1045 announced for trustee Three in the first Linden his the trustees school. of a in the elect- for office election will be of ed at that time. So far Mr. Schuessler is the only one to announce that he will run. of days, will be evening, February 2 This gathering meeting mittee inten- for civic of the a Better group residents the the meeting, of bygone Citizens’ Com- Deerfield, Inc., recently of purpose the of grammar will be the formed village, the for soley betterment community. At this first meeting, a program planning and action will be es- zer Dairy, he has lived in Deerfield tablished according to the wishes of the residents. Since any plans one Employed year. pointed as a milkman He recently director of the for Wanwas ap- made representative ones, civil de- each villager is being urged to at- by the group. coming to Deerfield he Jefferson Park, Chicago. id the other Deerfield cussed. Before lived in by calling Deerfield dis- 485. Membership cards, which will be provided upon joining, will give members the priviledge of voting at the meeting and holding office. Issue “Shoppers Court’ to be Name of New Shopping Center and The membership drive for the citizens group will continue until all residents of the village have been contacted individually and enrolled. Since it will be impossible to contact everyone before the date of the meeting, all those in the village who can possibly do so are urged to send in membership applications to P. O. Box 11, Deerfield. Applications were recently mailed to everyone in the village, but in the event anyone was missed, due to an error or incomplete list, information may be obtained Children of Holy Cross school need no longer risk life and limb in attempting road. to cross Waukegan New traffic lights which are operated by the patrol boys, have been installed in front of the school. Shown helping younger children across the street are Patrol boys John Frost and Don O’Connor. In This residents As a part of the business session at this meeting, 15 permanent directors will be elected from the general membership. ae The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary skating carnival, scheduled for last Sunday, was postponed because of lack of ice until February 4. The event will be held at the Northbrook rink as planned originally, at 2 p.m. As an added attraction the Rotary club hopes to have competition in figure skating as well as races, Arthur Wolter, president of Rotary, announced. He urges chil- ASVities..: 2.6 ces Page dren planning to compete to take Be TE saci ss chaeess apse ee Page advantage of the extra time by CIP OMOB oc 0 cca Page practicing. Further information Cube: Corner: 625 sivas Page may be obtained by calling Wil|Girl Scouts ..........:....-...........- Page liam E. Sheehan, Deerfield 704. be tend so that any and all worthwhile ideas for improvement may be brought to the attention of the fense board. He is a member of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, and served as chairman of the Christmas lighting contest sponsored must 7 6 6 6 4 All residents, whether members or not, are invited to come to this meeting. Memberships will be accepted at the meeting, although no one present will be under any obligation to join. �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. Published $9 25, 1951 Vol. 25, No. 44 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. Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns. Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 2-4500 S. To MEMBER National Editorial Association (IlInois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2. 75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeree under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Mrs. Jordan Calls On 30 New Families The Deerfield Greeters’ hostess, Mrs. Robert Jordan, has recently called on families: Donald the following Merilahti, 656 30 new Chestnut street; Robert Foote, 1108 Osterman avenue; W. J. Hesler, 939 Hemlock street; Kenneth Hunt, 850 Kenton road; Ronald Johnson, 920 Waukegan road; Robert Jordt, 1303 Cedar street; E. Karsten, 945 Hemlock street. B. Frank. Kelley, 1545 Stratford road; Chester Miller, 1533 Hawthorne lane; W. M. R. Palmer, Wilmot road; Robert F. Reed, 1400 Linden avenue; Lee Shaw, 808 Deerfield road; Leon Sherman, West Duffy lane; Richard Wharton, 808 Deerfield road; Eugene Boratyn, 718 Deerpath drive. H. A. Broomfield, North avenue; A. J. Frank, 1110 Fair Oaks avenue; Fred Ried, 1520 Greenwood avenue; Harold Yegge, 915 Kenton avenue; Joseph Zapf, 740 Westgate road; John Channer, 1063 Forest avenue; John Corrigan, 1305 Elmwood avenue; J. L. Driscoll, 749 Deerpath drive; E. Edholm, 1040 Forest avenue. ‘Robert Folger, 1403 Greenwood avenue; Robert Hardy, 933 Hem- lock street; William Harris, 1111 Hazel avenue; Charles Healy, 848 Rosemary terrace; Raymond Johnson, 707 Deerpath drive, and Arthur Martin, 1151 Park avenue. Mrs. Jordan attempts to call on all newcomers to the village, and does not intentionally slight anyone. She wants the names of all newcomers. and anyone knowing new families who have not been called on is asked to call her. Police Warn Against Driving Through New Stop Lights A warning against driving through the new stop lights at Holy Cross school has been issued by Harold Peterson, police commissioner. Cars on Hazel avenue and Elder lane, as well as those on Waukegan road, are supposed to stop when the red light is flashing, he said. He commended Bruce Frost for the work he did and the time he donated in installing adjusting the lights. and Services for Capt. Schneider Held at Crystal Lake Funeral services were held Thursday morning in St. Mary on the Lake Episcopal church, Crystal Lake, for David Schneider, bro- ther Dickinson Schneider of Brierhill road. Capt. 42, was killed in a plane Schneider, crash Jan- uary base. of John 15 Page near Glenview the best uses of their land, and prob- able prices. When requested he endeavors to carry out their legitimate wishes even if he does not agree with them, and, can speak for them before village meetings and boards of appeal. I did not make any threats to Mr Engelhard. It was not necessary In our telephone discussion he made first mention of the possibility of more land being withdrawn from the village and understands the quick and easy method of so doing. He also told me that he could not speak for the Zoning Board of Appeals The village A meeting of the Jewett Park board was held Friday night in the office of Wesley trustees C. Alabeck, chair- man. From now on Mr. Alabeck’s office will be the official meeting place of the board. Milton A. Frantz, treasurer, reported a balance on hand of $808.01. The next payment on the mortgage on the park is due in May. It was also reported by Mr. Frantz that insurance has been taken out on the field house. Mr. Alabeck praised the work done by the board and other organ- Most of the evening was spent in discussion of various problems concerning the park. Henry Kofsky, secretary, reported that Attorney Harold Wynkoop has succeeded in getting the park property off the tax rolls. Present at the meeting were Mr. Alabeck, Mr. Kofsky, Mr. Frantz, Mrs. John Miller Jr., Henry Tuttle, Chris Cosmos, William D. Johnston, and George Ward. were’ From The chairman of the official Planning Commission advised me they could do nothing until they were presented with the Master Plan. However, your article was a month out of date. The prospective builders of the million and half dollar Diesel motor assembly plant on 30 acres in Deerfield could not wait indefinitely. They followed the Pure Oil Company’s laboratories and many other equally fine light manufacturing prospects to other communities, which will benefit by the large taxes levied on their factories, and the business accruing to the local businessmen. So far as I am concerned there is nothing other than discussion that I can do until my clients give me further instructions. I am sorry if a frank statement of possible solutions is construed, as a threat. It is my practice to examine a problem from all angles and to lay all the cards on the table. I never make a threat unless I am prepared to go through with it, and when I do make a threat there is no doubt about it. So far, you have allowed Mr. Kelley a great many columns in the Deerfield Review to express the views of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, Inc. I hope this group lasts longer than their predecessors, but think that you should allow equal space for the views of others who venture to disagree with some of their ideas. In all fairness you will no doubt publish a statement to this effect. W.R. Mitchell Editor’s note: 1. Mr. Englehard was not misquoted. His statements were printed exactly as given at the meeting. 2. The Citizens Committee had. nothing to do with Mr. Kelley’s articles on the Village were writes at my; Teak ORONO eee CU THURSDAY, January 25 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. FRIDAY, January 26 8 a.m. Grand Opening of Deerfield Savings and Loan Ass’n. 8 p.m. Amvets meeting. SATURDAY, January 27 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Grand Opening of Deerfield Savings and Loan Ass’n. 8 p.m. St. Paul’s Fellowship club. | SUNDAY, January 28 11 a.m. Service of Hymns _ at Presbyterian church. izations in raising money for the MONDAY, January 29 park, and he also made special | 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52 mention of the members of the Court of Honor. Lions club and others who have 10 a.m., Meeting of the Interworked, in all kinds of weather, on church committee to plan World the field house. Day of prayer. Eighth Graders Hear About High School cer- OOO This Week in Deerfield Holds Meeting any addito Deer- tainly more sympathetic when I asked consideration of my client’s ideas and presented all the possibilities, which included friendly cooperation in re-zoning, over-ruling the Zoning Board’s recommendations, withdrawal of land from the village, and court assistance in remedying an injustice. They are interested in village tax revenue, but could give no immediate answer. naval ai>: Plan, They UU but that he, per- sonally, was opposed to tional industry coming field. . quest 4 Editor: I appreciate last Weeks front page publicity but suggest it would be better to check with me before publishing statements about me. It is the duty of a real estate broker, particularly a realtor, to advise his clients, to the best of his ability, as to their property rights, '| Jewett Park Board Frosh, Seniors On Friday the eighth graders of Deerfield grammar, Wilmot, and Bannockburn schools had a chance to learn about high school first hand from former students of the three grade schools. A freshman and a senior from the Highland Park High school each of whom was a graduate grade grade which ated. of one of the three schools, talked to the eighth students in the school from he, or she, had been gradu- Before the talks, which were given separately in the _ grade schools, all the eighth graders met in the Bannockburn school to hear talks by A. E. Wolters, principal of the Highland Park High school, and W. F. Einbecker, high school teacher. school Motion activities pictures were of also high shown. Brother-in-Law of Mrs. Due Back from Korea Schaid Ist. Lt. William E. Johnson, who was injured while fighting in Korea, is due today at Glenview naval air station, from where he will be taken by ambulance to Great Lakes hospital. According to Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid, his sister-in-law, of 452 Longfellow avenue, Lt. Johnson expects to be in Great Lakes hospital for 90 days. When he was wounded he was flown to Japan, and from there to a navy hospital in Oakland, Cal., where he has been until now. Lt. Johnson, who was with the 1st. Marines, 7th Regiment, lives on Mayland Villa road near Half Day road. He have a four and year old Mrs. son, Johnson Billy. Community Chest Board Meets A meeting of the directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Commtunity Chest was held Tuesday night at the home of Hubert Kelley, 1001 Sunset court. Members of the nominating committee are Mr. Kelley, chairman, W. D. George, William E. Sheehan, Edward Segert and Mrs. Sewell Bartlett. Nominations for directors to replace Leslie Gage, E. F. Nelson and the late Robert Prosser were discussed. Paper Drive Anyone having waste paper is requested by the Cub Scouts to place it, tied in convenient bundles, on the curb Saturday morning by 9:30 am. It will be appreciated if newspapers and magazines. are tied seperately. Money earned from the sale of the paper, which now brings substantial reimbursement, will be: used for field trips, ete., fOry g the Cubs. of Resident | Enters Lake County Judge Contest Attorney nephew of Waukegan Bernard M. Andrew road, E. Decker, Decker has of announced that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for of the 17th Judicial Circuit June 4 judicial election. Judge in the Mr. Decker, who is a well-known Waukegan attorney, will be seeking the judicial post held by Judge Ralph J. Dady. Judge William R. Dusher of Rockford and Judge William M. Carroll of Woodstock have announced that they will seek reelection to their judicial offices in the June balloting. The only other candidate who has announced himself for the Lake County opening is Attorney A. Overholser of Libertyville. Decker, the son of the late Probate Judge Martin C. Decker, who retired in 1946 after 24 years on the bench, said he made his decision to seek the nomination after conferring with members of the Lake, Winnebago, Boone and Mc- Henry Bar Associations ceiving encouragement dacy from them. Attorney Decker and re- in his candi- is .a_ life-long Lake County resident. He received his law degree at Harvard university after graduating from the University of Illinois with high scho-. lastic honors including admission to Phi Betta Kappa, National Scholastic Honorary society. Decker was admitted to the bar in 1929 and has carried on an extensive practice including the trial . of both civil and criminal cases Beth. Men’s Club Hears Talk by Pilot appeal work in Lieut. (Jg) Rolland E. Bline, U. and considerable S. Naval Reserve, Glenview Air the Appellate and Supreme Courts. 1939 to 1945 he served as Station, who flew supplies to the From Korean front from July until De- law secretary for Judge Dady in preparing Appellate Court opinions | cember, monthly the at spoke when the later was appointed to of the Bethlehem Men’s meeting serve on the higher court. club on January 17. Decker is an active member of since pilot transport Navy A Lake County, Illinois and the the described Bline Lieut. 1944 feelings of a pilot in charge of a American Bar Associations. He is a member of the Executive Commit$500,000 plane, a seven-man crew a tee of the Civil Practice Section in flying cargo valuable and shuttle service to the front. He dis- of the State Association where he is assisting in the revision and cussed the various types of Navy airplanes and problems of air fight- changing of the Civil Practice Act. ing in a global war. Active in civic affairs he served as a member of the Waukegan The Navy’s “Weekend Warriors” High School Board of contributed an important part to Township Education for eight years, three the fighting strength in the Korean Bline. years of which he served as presito Lieut. according crisis dent. normal in who reserves, These times give their spare time to praca provide base, at a Navy tice than force defense larger much could be provided by the regular Troop 3 had a visitor last week. forces which are limited by budget Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Training appropriations. for the Deerfield-Banto set Chairman agreed The Men’s Club nockburn Girl Scouts. Peggy HagApril 6 as the date for the meeting berg served refreshments at the of the District Men’s Brotherhood beginning of the meeting, then of the Evangelical United Brethren church. Over 100 members are ex- troop badge work was discussed. meeting Meredith Gibbs was elected Juliette this attend to pected Low representative. new in the will be held which Troop 5 after enjoying a Dixie church building. Cup treat, planned a skating party At the suggestion of Ambrose at Jewett Park for Tuesday evenCox the club adopted the landscaping. Every scout received a copy ing of the grounds around the new of a courtesy booklet, bought out of building as a project for the year. troop treasury funds, then everyone worked on her badge work. Polio Money Girl Scout News Stolen Cub Scout Saturday! Nephew from Troop School Approximately $4 of March of Dimes money was taken from the Deerfield grammar _ school last Wednesday night, it was reported. Later most of the money was recovered after a boy confessed to his mother he had taken some of the containers distributed in the school. Chamber of Commerce Meets Tonight | The Deerfield Chamber merce will hold a. Yeeular dinner meeting. sae of Commonthly. 8at 7 o’clock 7 Mrs. Langhus took her Brownies to Jewett Park where they enjoyed ice skating. Later in the afternoon Barbara York and Christine Norman’s mother brought hot chocolate warm the Troop and cookies to help girls. 8 June Swift reports that her troop had its first meeting in two patrols. Her patrol, with Mrs. Bellamy as leader, is working on the housekeeper badge. Troop 10 Sharon Spriggs reports that their meeting was held at the home of their leader, Mrs. James Oberlin. They learned about table setting. ‘allets They are going to make as part of their leather Thursday, January 25, 1951 �Presbyterians Collect. Old Ties for Nurse At African Mission Old. neckties are demand in French very much ~~ Recently Married Mrs. Hayner Elected Head of Presbyterian Women’s Association | Janice Galloway, Charles M. Savidis To Wed January 27 The in At the annual meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s association held last Thursday, Mrs. L. T. HayAfrica, according to Miss Marabelle ner of Fair Oaks avenue was electTaylor, Presbyterian nurse. in ed president. Other officers elected charge of two hospitals in that re- were Mrs. James Russell, second gion. Miss Taylor says the natives vice president; Mrs. J. M. Smith, are so fond of old ties that it treasurer, and Mrs. C. E. Piper, secretary. Mrs. F. C. Ritter remains in is impossible to send them through office as first vice president. Mrs. the mails because they invariably Russell was elected to fill the unget stolen. expired term of Mrs. Paul Huber. Two circle chairmen elected The local Presbyterian church is sending out a plea for ties for a were Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, Circle 1, and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, re-) Presbyterian mission, which will elected chairman of Circle 2. Chairbe presented to Miss Taylor on 'men of the other three circles will Monday before she leaves Chicago. | be chosen by members of their Anyone with old ties is asked to take them to the Georgian shop, or they may be brought to the church on Sunday. Mrs. Walter Wecker is chairman of the tie collecting, and she and her committee will make the presentation to Miss Taylor. Also to be presented to Miss Taylor on Monday will be a microscope. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter offered to give her microscope to Miss Taylor after she heard how badly one is needed in the hospital laboratories where Miss Taylor does much of her work. If anyone has ties to contribute and cannot bring them to the Georgian shop, Mrs. Wecker will pick them up. She may be called at Deerfield 303. N. Shore Association For Retarded Children To Meet Feb. 6 The February meeting of North Shore association for tarded Children will be held the Nichols School library, Greenleaf street, Evanston, Tuesday evening, February 6, 8 p.m. the Reat 800 on at Mrs. T. J. Lloyd, 2413 Hartrey avenue, Evanston, program chairman, has planned a social evening to help parents of mentally retarded children become better ac- quainted. Members have expressed a desire to exchange experiences concerning their children that might lead to solutions for some of their problems, so Mrs, Lloyd plans to seat parents together who have children of the same ages. Professional persons, including Miss Hester Burbridge, director, and Harold Hoover, clinical psychologist, of the Department of Special Services of the Evanston public schools, have been invited as special guests and will be of service to parents in need of their counsel. All parents. relatives, and friends of mentally retarded children are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served by the social committee with Mrs. Woodrow F. Wilson, 2034 Orrington avenue, as chairman. Officers elected at the January 2, 1951 meeting, to serve for one vear are L. B. Lingham, Evanston, president; John D. Martin, Evanston, Ist vice president; Miss Mildred Rasmus, Evanston, 2nd vice president; William J. Fay, Skokie, treasurer; Mrs. J. F. Schmidt, Winnetka, recording secretary; Mrs. R. O. Peterson, Evanston, corresponding secretary. The supervisory committee, also to serve one year, is as follows: Mrs. Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Glenview; Leo Asher, Chicago; and W. E. Christopher, Evanston. The board of directors includes the six officers and the following: Mrs. T. J. Lloyd, Evanston; Mrs. Robert J. Broten, Evanston, and Mrs. J. I. Stinfeld. The terms of three directors expires each year. Thursday, January 25, 1951 circles. Savidis Miss be back in the United States for Mrs. Youart and the time. some children will return to Deerfield with her parents. Marjorie Marshall Speaks to Rotary Club Carleton a Marjorie Marshall, college senior and daughter of Mr. 1100 Marshall, H. and Mrs. Irl Waukegan road, was one of the two student speakers at the January 18 meeting of the Red Wing, Minnesota, Rotary club. year last Marjorie transferred from Mt. Holyoke college to Carleton, where she is majoring in philosophy. She is president of the YWCA and active in the Sunday Night club and the World Federalists. She spent the summer of 1949 travelling in Europe under the auspices of the National Intercollegiate Christian Council, and spoke on England, Belgium, Holland, and France 1250 Keller and Mr. Charles and Mrs. Stratford road. will perform the will take place at will be so- in | who by sisters, Miss Donna Marion Hyett, daughter of Earl Hyett of Northbrook, formerly of Deerfield, was married December 29 to Milburn Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of Sullivan, Ind. The new Mrs. Carter is living with her father, and Mr. Carter is studying to be a dental technician Naval training station where he is stationed. Music Sorority Evanston-North chapter of will meet on p.m. at the home Boldenweck, Phi February 823 alum- will be her giv- brother, Serving Mr. 7 at Humboldt cussionist, 6:30 Elizabeth street, White, per- with the Boston phony orchestra for 16 years, speak on his unusual Sym- musical He is now radio head staff percussionist station of the WGN, percussion at New England teacher at Boston with the Paul university. Dinner and George, of ushers will music will Oberschelp Christy Conservatory, university. department precede at the of Oakley reception at will follow Miss Galloway land Park is a school, graduate One of the siderations most increased if be made HIghland nancial The This merce, and on December 16, the engagement of Miss Mary Ann Pallisard, to Carlo B. Alonzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo P. Alonzi of 360 Deerfield road, was announced by her mother, Mrs. Marie Pallisard of Glenview. Miss Pallisard is a graduate of Northbrook High school, and Mr. Alonzi was graduated from Highland Park High school. The wedding will take place on March 31. Serves as Bridesmaid At Cousin’s Wedding of Mildaughter Sylvia, spent the weekend of January 13 in Fond du Lac, Wis., where Sylvia served as a bridesmaid in the wedding of her cousin. For the occasion she wore a pink dress with a full net skirt, and a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Anita Baars Guest of state a. be repre- group, aid fi- schools. must satisfactory to has be school maintained recommendation Pensacola, of such Illinois in tion, has Illinois of Parents Agricultural State Chamber Illinois Illinois Boards, and The local association American recognizing urges parents ernor and citizens to School Legion. of this matter, that associaof importance terested of Com- Education PTA, and write their the organizations Congress Teachers, association, At a cocktail party at her home House is session public commission, endorsement | Have current legis- of additional the a con- state non-partisan program as the Lansings this to school Carlo B. Alonzi, To Wed in March Robert Sullivan road, and her aid the Illinois. Miss Mary Pallisard, Mrs. waukee important facing that avenue Mr. Kalama- P.T.A. Urges Support reported played several violin solos, accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Kraft. The meeting took place in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Meyer, South Green Bay road. Mrs. Oberschelp studied at the Chicago Musical college, and has worked with the scholarship pupil, Richard Sherwonky. She formerly taught music and directed orchestras at the Princeton, IIl., schools, and is presently teaching violin in Deerfield, where she also directs a children’s orchestral ensemble. She has also played on numerous radio programs. Her program yesterday consisted of “Air for the G String,” by Bach; “Pizzicato,”’ from Sylvia Ballet, by Delibes, and “Romance,” from the violin concerto in D Minor, by Wieniawski. Other soloists on the program were Mrs. Ella D. Armstrong, pianist, and Mrs. Audrey W. Amick, soprano. of Of Increased State Aid to Schools follow. pro- High- and zoo college, Kalamazoo, Mich. Both are employed at Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago. sentative, De Galloway ceremony. attended High music of a four-piece orchestra will is the the of and He A home ex- Reservations should with Mrs. Stanley Lind, Park 2-1776. Wayne Ind. furnishing department and both from Indianapolis, during gram. G. Arthur is the former Ann as best man lature periences. and bridesmaids. Savidis A typical Swedish Smorgasbord table will be set at 6:30, where diners may “help themselves to all they can eat.’ Dancing to the will Helen be will be his brother, Spokane, Wash., and Savidis Invitations which have been received by members of the North Shore Yacht club admit that ‘“Smorgasbordshuffle” is rather a big word, but that it simply means that the club will hold a winter dinnerdance on February’ 3 at the Swedish Glee club in Waukegan. Epsilon of Miss Lawrence Lakes Planned by Yacht Club February 3 Shore Mu Winnetka. at Great | ‘“’Smorgasbordshuffle”’ To Meet Feb. 7 The Misses will Thompson, $ nae the Galloway, be | Galloway, marriage William James, Jr., will be attended by her sister, Kathleen, as maid of honor, and two of her other Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oakes of Mrs. Oberschelp is Soloist 710 Orchard street left on WednesAt Highland Park Music Club day of last week for Fort Hamilton, N.Y., to meet their daughter, At the January meeting yesterMrs. W. W. Youart, and Mrs. day of the Highland Park Music Youart’s two children, Cathy and arranged by Billy, who have been in Fitzler, : club, on a program Mrs. Lester Laubenstein, Mrs. H. Germany, for the past 16 months. Sgt. lst Class W. W. Youart will not Savidis, Paul en Mrs. Theodore Link of 1059 Forest avenue and her two sons, Teddy and Jeffrey, returned by plane Tuesday of last week from Colorado Springs, Colo., where they visited Mrs. Link’s mother during the holidays. York G. of Miss Helen Engstrom Mrs. Link and Sons Return from Colorado In New son loist. Mrs. L. R. Frazier of Swampscott for a Mass., arrived on Tuesday visit of two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Savidis of 1250 Stratford road. Her Bill and children, Tommy, three her _ here. accompanied Peggy While here Mrs. Frazier will attend the wedding Saturday of her brother, Charles, to Miss Janice Galloway of Springfield avenue. Last night Mr. and Mrs. Savidis entertained 20 guests at dinner in honor of Charles’ birthday. Daughter church 4 p.m. Arrive for Visit Oakes*Meet Galloway, Savidis, ceremony, which Joseph Joneses Spending Children late Mr. M. Dr. Month in. Mexico Daughter, Presbyterian the P. } Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, Ox- | ford road, left by motor on January 12 for Mexico, where they expect to stay a month. While there Rewill stay at the Hotel they forma, Casa Blanca, Acapulco. In their absence Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuper of Chicago, are staying with the Jones children, Freddie and Jeral Lynn. First will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Janice M. Galloway, daughter of Mrs. William J. Galloway, of 1126 Springfield avenue, and Camaroons, other to the strongly the ingov- representatives in the legislature, urging that they support this state aid. program of increased For your convenience the names and addresses of your state senator and representatives are listed below: Senator Ray Paddock, Wauconda, Ill. Representatives: Thomas A. Bolger, McHenry, Ill.; Harvey Pearson, Box 242, R. R. 2, Waukegan, Tll., and Robert McClory, 340 Prospect avenue, Lake Bluff, Ill. Make Bandages for Foreign Missions One of the projects of members of the Holy Cross church is the making of bandages for foreign Fla., has been the house guest for mission hospitals. Last Thursday Jeanette and Frances Lansing, 1243. evening the group met at the home of Mrs... Frank. O’Connor, 1061 Stratford Deerfield the past two weeks road. of the Misses road. wn: aavot Page 5 �The Younger Generation sang, “Happy Birthday” to him. After -Mike told two thrilling stories about the Marine Rat and the Flying Dutchman, the meeting was adjourned. This Saturday, day, Cubs. that we waste January The are day we prove self-supporting. paper prices soaring With like a jet-plane let’s grab a hold of the tail and have our treasury shoot up to the clouds, well, er, maybe to a high gang, fog, at I hope lected huge magazines least. you piles but At have of if you any about and quite finished, get goin,’ because there is only today and tomorrow to contact everyone in your neighborhood and all your friends too, who may be overlooked. When you get all your paper tied in convenient bundles take it to your Den Mother’s house, if she doesn’t live too far. If it is not convenient to get the paper to her house gather with any Cub who is near you and put the paper out for the general pick-up. You know, we ask everyone in town to put their tied papers out in front of their house for the truck to pick up and it can pick your huge pile at the same time. If we separate the magazines and papers we will get more money for them and the folding stuff is what we need for our trips, refreshments, etc. Let’s put this drive over, Fellows, and have that truck returning for two loads. Get out your sleds or wagons and who knows, we may make a fortune. REMEMBER THE PAPER DRIVE IS THIS SATURDAY! Den Den News 1. Leo Johnson reporting— First we had our Living Circle, and then played. I made an Indian project. All the boys were there. Den 2. Ted Nelson reporting— Because of illness in Billy Rogers’ home, the meeting was at my house. We told Indian legends and stories. It was Mike Reeb’s birthday, so we and to do awards. a good FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, The ing. After the discussion, we McCormick We Mr. 3 be- 7 Carson dart game. We are the Indian project. has the mumps. John on Loarie 8. Pea absent. We discussed Indian Obituary | Bowling Holy RATES Tapper, avenue, LOANS @ HOME @ BUSINESS LOANS ® PERSONAL @ INSURANCE LOANS @ APPLIANCE @® MODERNIZATION LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS Your friendly, home-town bank is ready to give you quick, confidential financial service. Why not come in and discuss your needs? DEERFIELD STATE BANK Whitehaven came to this lived in Cleveland in and S. Mrs. terman W. in Surviving Andrew 1949, O. to She moving daughter-in-law, Mr. Tapper of the Os- address. Walter, Stewart and 1900. with besides husband, in before live avenue Cleveland, ¢ night sanatorium, country to Deerfield her son and Ontario, Page 911 Friday Acres_ the Tapper home, Deerfield 258 of died Mrs. Osterman Glenview, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Tapper was born in Lauder, Scotland, January 27, 1870, and her Telephone 80, who were her who son lives are at and two brothers, of George St. B. Thomas, Stewart of Bowling 'Inn’s quintet showed | J. J. -ham’s Miller’s News Colts | last game, no mercy last place power and team. ebbed Fred for Dun- in the Coleman’s five /rang up a single victory, to make a triple tie for second place. A solo in the 500 and was Joe Hansen, rolling over class a 558. Standings Team W. Joe: and Pete's 226: 6 Walter Miniters ................ 6 Lauterburg and Oehler 3 Dunnany a: Colts: 2368523 a Nott! Pine Inn: 3 OOOrTr TIGR ee 2 Fred: Colemans .22..5..32:. 1 J. J. Miller eS oe ie ca 0 Amvet Private funeral services held Monday afternoon for Jean Cross News History repeats itself. Three teams again come up with as many victories. Joe and Pete’s slashed hard at the Carr Realty, never giving them an edge. Walt Miniter’s fighting five (without his sideline assistance) trounced Lauterburg and Oehler, to hold their first place _tie with Joe and Pete’s. Notti Pine Tapper AT BANK the and of children A special concerning Christian Society January 7 p.m. Junior 8 p.m. Church the Church. meets with Dr. 29 January Choir Choir Com- 31 Rehearsal. Rehearsal. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Team Midge’s 5 Post took Texaco No. 3 L. 0 0 2 3 3 4 a 6 63 games) from them back to put in fourth place. Team 3 took 3 games from Team 2 and jump out of the cellar. Hope you can stay out, Team 3. Glenora Dairy lost 3 games to Team 6 and slipped into the cellar. Team 4 took 2 games from Team 1. This weeks 200 and up club includes: A. Couris, 204; B. Thompson, 219; Adamson, H. Baum, R. Intranuovo, 208; C. 207; L. McDermott, 221; 213; and H. Tuttle, 212. Standings Team Bet esa cccehrecudin ee Oa Oe AM gi as iiss und enteaiiain. OF aaelapasendbiek sii? acc kc Midge’s Texaco ....;.........:.. a‘ sastenicdoccashcapluciais habiuiaMalai sce. DD vscdssisede cine hoes Sie Cieners Daley W. 38 35 35 30 29 26 24 L. 22. 25 25 30 31 34 36 iciccc. ccs 23 37 at am. SoS aoa Robert Kofsky, four years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky of 821 Rosemary terrace, is a member of Deerfield’s fast-growing younger generation. He has an older brother, Peter, eight years old. games and after that we had coke and do-nuts. We talked about Indians. We are going to the library to study about them. We told a the Cub Scout promise and law. , Story towards our awards and then We talked about progress made on after playing some games we went our projects. We played two games home. and then we played basketball in Den 9. John Thill reporting— Den 8. Neil Robertson reporting We opened with the Living Circle —When all the boys came we gave and flag salute. Some of the kids the password then we played some didn’t know the password so we left them outside until they remembered. We had four book reports by Harry Abrahamson, Dickie Roth, Bob Hansen and John Thill. We had chocolate milk and cake and they we played basketball in the attic. IT! of for Worship. about -Tuxis Saturday: fessions. Den 7. Tony Basche reporting— We opened our meeting with refreshments and discussed our password for the next meeting. We made the Living Circle and said NEED School Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass projects and what each of us was making. We had popcorn and cokes and then I read an Indian legend. AUTO hymns p.m. HOLY _were @ oriented WEDNESDAY, ' Den 10. Carey Cole reporting— | We practiced walking for awards. |Norman Parker and Gregory Krol YOU of Piper. MONDAY, reporting— working from 10 a.m. Deerfield Interchurch mittee meets at St. Paul’s Church. RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD WHEN E. Corner Rex evening Keller. fight. 6. this Seminary. a.m. Nursery 6 years old. a.m. Morning great Den 5. Scott Herrmann reporting —As the Cubs were gathering we gave the password and then we had refreshments and the Wicket walk. Mrs. Herrmann talked to us about Indian art. We then had the closing ceremony and then a_ snowball a C. 11 to 11 service gan work on an Indian Headdress made of colored paper which required staples, paste, and tape to hold it together. The headdress had a tail eighteen inches long. My mother said whoever had the best, would get a prize. During the next meetings we are going to make the whole outfit. If possible we are going to get our pictures taken by my uncle. Den 25 returns 8:30 p.m. Meeting of the Board Deacons at the Church. SUNDAY, January 28 9 a.m. Junior Choir. Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School. Adult Bible under the leadership deed First we played Ping Pong and then January: pastor Peoria, where he has attended an inspirational meeting for ministers. FRIDAY, January 26 7:30 p.m. The Fellowship Commission of the Westminster Fellowship meets at Den 4. Marty Miller reporting— We opened the meeting with a discussion of the various projects to be made for the next Pack meet- col- paper haven’t Indian art are all supposed this week. rate, already CHURCHES Den 3. Peter Silence reporting— Everyone was there, plus two new cubs, Roger and Richard Henninger. #¥reddie Weinert asked the password. First we made pictures out of beans. We had ‘“Somores” and milk for refreshments and then formed a living circle while we sang our Den Song. We talked 27, is the can Deerfield 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, IMlinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 THURSDAY, January 25 1 p.m. W.S.W.S. service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service. FRIDAY, January 26 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, January 28 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. 8 p.m. Evening worship. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to worship with us. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. SUNDAY, January 25 Bethlehem Bowling January League. 28 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. at. oe, Divine Worship. Sermon theme—“The Great Adversarv.”’ Church School for small children, aged 2 through 8rd grade in the lower room. 7 v.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship meets at the Bowling Alleys for a “Bowling Party.” WEDNESDAY, January 31 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, January 26 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, January 27 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Fellowship Club in the church basement. SUNDAY, January 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Mornine Church Worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. MONDAY, January 29 10 a.m. Meeting of the Inter-Church Committee of Deerfield along with representatives of women’s groups of the three Protestant churches for World Day of Prayer planning. TUESDAY, January 30 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening Guild in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, January 31 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. THURSDAY, February 1 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Charles Hume, 1014 Osterman Ave. Hempstead House Sold to Chicagoan Irwin P. purchased Daenike of Chicago has the Frank Hempstead house at 1124 Carr Realty Co. Waukegan road. handled the tran- saction. Thursday, January 25, 1951 �ere ERE RRA EERE ERROR EEE EEE ROE eee eee ee Berea ke Deerfield Activities LUST Entertains Mrs. her Club Alexander Willman, road, bridge was club last 755 hostess Friday Business Dan Dunne on trip to the include of Byron a two Miss to of night. Mr. Barbara Potter, and W. stops in and Houston, Tex. of country. left which avenue, ter, be who Chicago, N.M., there will from Mr. New and Mr. ture W. Mrs. returned two week Mrs. and trip to New Goodpasture’s from York have been visiting eral Mr. daughter’s home since at is Roads, she of brated Deerfield her fourth their and Friday, Dr. Byron Shore ty court there 13 Russells the Dunne attended Badminton January Fred Dan a of the home of the in Glenview. From west Badminton Park. club to a party brated 715 his son To Byron ninth of in Oak Miss room school the were 12. to A. party. at her |To and Beth, two one year old, have living in their Longfellow Sandra, new avenue been home at since shortly ane is from mission of the returning Peoria, attended for R. .New a_ of IIl., three-day Presbyterian Orleans will take Arthur Vitae road, to Wolter, New Or- week. Bridge W. bridge Club Nessler was club Monday. on Mothers hostess Meet Nielsen from Bannockburn, 453|from Purdue lived in Chicago. will Purdue Lafayette, formerly | sored be graduated university, West Ind., this coming January in of Mr. and Sunset lane civil 28. Robert Sun- has engineering ma- at the ‘school. Road conditions permitting, Also living nearby in their neW | his family will be on hand to see home on Hermitage drive are Mr.' him Nelson’s parents, the Arthur Nel- | graduate. sons, formerly of Lincolnwood. The | 7° Graduate senior Nelsons moved to Deerfield around the first of the year. | ‘the Jones To Birthday Freddie Mrs. Jones, Jones of son of Mr. and road, will celebrate his seventh birthday on Saturday with a party for several of his friends. Return from Texas Mr. and Mrs. Avery M. Bischoft of Longfellow avenue, returned Sunday night from a two week motor trip to Texas, where they combined business with pleasure. A highlight of the trip was a day in old Mexico. Thursday, January 25, Forest Bannockburn, February of Mr. Sunset will be graduates of |Forest college. There will ‘in the graduating class. Celebrate Oxford from Lake Ellen Nielsen, daughter and Mrs. E. R. Nielsen of ‘lane, Freddie Seventh 1951 out the Henry New Families on Linden among Lake be 43 Avenue Several new families have quite recently moved into their new homes on Linden avenue. Among these are the George Kings, formerly of Chicago, who have moved to 1101 Linden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sanberg, formerly of Highwood, have moved to their new home at 1121 Linden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trice have also moved to their new house at 1139 Linden avenue. second vice commander; jutant, and lations chairman. Ralph von Mary Mrs. Mrs. der David baby terrace, David T. Reebel, became parents Alexander. is one years half Alexander Helen the maternal a past Mr. and Mr. carried Their Anne, old. Howie their and one Mr. of and and Mrs. Wilmette are grandparents, Mrs. Paul Youngstown, O., and Reebel are Rosemary were second vice third Krase, Malmquist, Long, Mrs. reGer- president; Anderson, Mrs. vice ad- public Linden, vice-president; RED HORSE SERVICE 750 Waukegan STATION Rd. Tel. 576 grandparents. Mrs. Robert Johnson, tions chairman. VANT Miller A born Wesley at the is the their Sunday Miller of hospital third to Mr. child and Mrs. Columbus, there. daughter Wis., Mrs. of rela- The installation ceremony was opened with a prayer by Mrs. Joseph Schuessler. The installation ceremony was followed by a few closing remarks by Mr. Kofsky, the new post commander. Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, auxiliary past president, thanked all the past officers and their committees for the splendid cooperation given her during the past year. She passed on a note of encouragement to the officers of the coming year. At the conclusion of her talk she was presented a gift of appreciation for the work that she had carried on during her term. The gift was presented by the new president, Mrs. von der Linden, who also gave a talk on what the auxiliary hopes to accomplish during the ensuing year. The business meeting was closed with a prayer by Gerhard von der Linden. Dancing to the Morris Sage orchestra immediately followed the business meeting. “The party was a complete success,” said Mr. Williamson, “and if all the other social events turn out as well, the Amvets can look forward to a successful year.” The first Amvet executive meeting was held on January 19, with all officers present. The public is invited to the regular Thursday night entertainment at the Amvet hall. Again Post No. 63 extends a most cordial invitation to any member visiting the community, and to all eligible servicemen or to any members of Amvet posts in surrounding communities to attend the next regular meeting on Friday, January 26. 764 Waukegan Edward H. late Mrs. who has two Mitchell. been The named brothers, Bob new has Tom. 739 350 Vant RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Birkemeier 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier of Westgate road a second recently grandchild, 10 to their son and Mr. and of Mrs. Oak been January daughter-in-law, The baby, two F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established C. Birkemeier William Wendy, welcomed born Robert Park. named sister, who Allen, years a Mr. West old. of Mrs. Thomas Wilmot road became their eighth January Mr. are Her 9, 4, Daniel, and Lake parents Mrs. Shore maternal of a daughter, 2, and William drive, on and David, 6, 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD 1. Howell of Chicago, Home 1048 JEWELERS and are Homesite Listings Mar- Thomas, H. Entire Family Watch named 12, Daniell, i’ th Repairing hospital, brothers Christopher, Virginia, garet, Byrnes The baby has been Johanna. sisters 10, child, E. 13 at St. Joseph’s Chicago. Mary Jewelry Expert and Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield has has Byrnes Solicited Prompt the and Given Attention By grandparents. “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Cold and weather on, but “HANGS that won’t. be Rd. ‘Tel. 580 KNAAK’S THEO. J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone in R. Ph. és 1884 1 Deerfield, I. Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, © Driveways, Complete Planning Rd. 20% Discount Cash & Carry PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Deerfield 85 Landscape Prices Deerfield, Remodeling Rd. DEERFIELD CLEANERS Deerfield —~ one Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Work Waukegan ON” of your worries if you’ve had your car winterized at... Reasonable DEERFIELD I. R. FROST’S baby, Expert Cleaning at Loans Deerfield, R. Martha, and Road, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Miller William & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Mitchell of Deerfield road, and the president; public daughter, was sen- Trevlyn Howard Anderson, secretary; Joe Hoffman, treasurer, and Phone Deerfield Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow of paternal Terr., We Give The Best Service in Town! Wayne Elmer Frances junior icy Cedar daughter commander; Auxiliary officers were Miss In Richards, Russell Mrs. Service proceedings. Williamson, hard to installed Nat 857 and 830 commander; first Reebel Mr. Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appt. of their second child and first son, January 14 at the Highland Park hospital. They have named the Banfield, officers Schaeffer, TLE Sat- commander, Kofsky, OPTOMETRIST peo- of honor, auxiliary, installation Amvet Elm- pastor church, Graduate |day, — past DR. G. C. PARKNEN on due roads. Eric Banfield, Pottenger, , | Robert Nielsen, son 372,| irs, E. R. Nielsen of : _— moved 1115 Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson and | ; their Mrs. BM eee) one district com- guests the of the ior J. Keller, next icine Here daughters, Nordhem, A meeting of the Bannockburn Mothers club was held on Wednesday, January 17, at the home of Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. grade the of treasurer; have at dance. attend president vice W. home after | Bannockburn grammar to sev- cele- third Deerfield Move M. All the boys | invited Chicagoans F. court, Hesterman’s at Arbor Mrs. birthday school on January in Leave Business Mid- the her for Attends Meeting he Entertains of to Here evening leans Burt, been unable Ind., visiting Flagg, party district president, of Rockford, who to have of an- Anderson, were ministers. George Burt Celebrates Ninth Birthday George Burts of been second Ray were par- at went end dinner in ave- Judson, Chicago, new preaching North club cocktail group the North Mrs. Paul this Party Mrs. and No. their Wheeling, the Ray Daniels, mander, Post held 20. Eighty in avenue. where Mr. Hazel home Move Presbyterian Cocktail of John of Dr. Keller Ministers’ cele- with a party for eight small friends. Attend home Hal road, birthday stationed attended Earnest and wood the Pot- days. Mr. to of Miss Mother has Mrs. Nordhems their Christmas. daughter ple hotel, January commander; Val Roads Celebrates Fourth Birthday Roads STMT installation Union RT Complete Amvet auxiliary joint urday, Cal., where her Baum from formerly Val Visits expected mother, Mrs. W. B. Hanner of Sykeston, Mo., Janu- the its conditions Harry where a City. parents, been make of as a steward- Lines. has this week Goodpas- Thursday leave Angeles, will Baum nue W. Deerfield and absence in that part York Mrs. Potter Hollywood. Mrs. Return will Air daughter M. stationed ess for United will Fe, While will visit friends she business Santa Dunne the court Southwest, Mrs. ary 27 for Los week 63 nual in Southwest Sunday The Live mR Hello, World Hold Installation Ceremonies Barbara Potter ta In Hollywood, Cal. Central On CPB eee Bridge Waukegan Amvets, Auxiliary Service. Ill. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil ~ Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 �Republican Women Plan Reception In Evanston Club . gant service Redeemer Guild. Available To Mrs. Rudolph of Redeemer Lutheran that tend Metzer, president Guild church the the of complete the best dinners has Redeemer announced public is invited ‘to atbaked ham dinner which Mrs. George chairman of Shuman the | Now available to women’s zations | wood in Highland is a new Park organi- and film produced American Cancer National Cancer society institute Highby the and the (U. is general ' 17, 1950 issue of the Journal of the dinner and Louis Wagner is her assistant. Mrs. | American | ports: Medical association re- “The material is presented in a All| manner to avoid cancer phobia. It in) is made plain that not all lumps the 13th District are eligible to | are carcinoma, and that recourse to membership upon receipt of their | the physician .. . is reasoned cauapplication and payment of $1 dues tion, whereas self-diagnosis repreper year. | sents unreasoning fear of cancer.” ship drive registered for 1,500 members. Republican women anes 9 olfen ANUhVe RSARY Skokie School,” SIX DAYS LEFT IN JANUARY _ And so comes to an end the Semi_ Annual Sale of Grace Herbst’s ex: Quisite Interior Furnishings. Only THROUGH JANUARY twice each year are we given the opportunity of buying at great discounts from her delightful stock of Lamps, Shades, China, Glass, Pottery, Occasional Furniture and many fascinating and exclusive YOUR IS ' : Winnetka. NUMBER ONE DATE WITH BUICK you Highland Parkers will go to the Kleeburg Buick Agency right here in your own home town to look over these stunning models. _ Every one says these new Buicks are the most beautiful cars on the. roads, and that they are the best cars Buick has ever built: 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. ‘TALK OF THE TOWN’ BEAUTY SHOP - Yes, all of the best dressed, groomed women here best in town talk about what wonderful Beauty Work is done at this popular Salon. A staff of experienced, artistic Oper- ators to design new atid becoming : hair | SIs If you're on the ball, you’ll want to see the new 1951 Buicks which have just gone on display. Natural- ‘ ly, finest styling in and give. Permanent the very Waves. Be smart and have a new Permanent before you go South. 12 N. Sheridan _ Rd. HI 2-4768. It’S DOGGIE COLD OUTSIDE While your family is in the sunny south, you mustn’t be left to run amuck. People who love their Dogs send them to the Butterworth Kennels to board, when they go vacationing. Modern buildings, scientifically heated. Sunny Out Door Runways. Undivided attention of the Butterworths. 2810 Park Ave. Daily § till 7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. Phone HI 2-1362. Ruth Wakefield Advertisement Page 8 in which Miss Play never tried them... BUY them and SAVE. . Concert Here Sunday will p.m. our Josephine Two Enlistees Begin Marine Corps Training If you’ve Elo Lyric Trio To Reading, Spelling To Be Subject of Braeside PTA Panel Johnson, second grade teacher; Miss Deanne Boiley, fifth grade teacher; Miss Flory Grover, language arts teacher; and Miss Shirley Cordesman, remedial reading teacher, will reveal modern methods of teaching reading and spelling. Miss Loraine Garrett, kindergarten teacher, will serve as discussion leader and moderator. After the panel program, there will be a period of general discussion. The PTA has designed the program with the hope that Braeside parents will gain an insight into the manner in which reading and spelling are taught today and understand the basic philosophy motivating present day teaching techniques. ONLY 563 Lincoln. With Jacob Huff, pianist, and Donald White, cellist, Mrs. will give a concert Sunday at 3 p.m. in the YWCA. Braeside PTA study group present the group in a 3:15 program called ‘Understand _ from $1.90. Dancing Sat. nites. Un| surpassed Facilities for Banquets, Gift Items, Mrs. Grace Pfanstiehl Elo, violist, daughter of Mrs. George Carr, 614 Wood Path, is a member of the Lyric Trio of Chicago. Reading and spelling will be the topics for discussion by a panel of teachers from Braeside school next Wednesday. ALE priced Anniversaries and Parties. Highway at County Line. In Concert Sunday S. guild members will give this eve- Public Health Service). Arrangening from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the | ments to have the film shown lochurch assembly hall, 587 W. Cen-' cally may be made with Mrs. Irving tral. avenue. Mrs. Louis Geminer Meyerhoff, 1225 Lincoln avenue, and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz are co- telephone HI 2-4039. chairmen of the ticket committee. | A review of the film in the June country are of To Appear Women’s Groups Dinner Talk VILLA MODERNE WELCOMES YOU Open the year ‘round, the beautiful “Villa” is nationally famous for wonderful Food. The Luncheon hour is popular with North Shore women and prominent business men. Dinner at Villa Moderne is ever a festive affair. With the ele- clubs, New Cancer Film Baked Ham The executive committee of the Women’s Republican club of the 13th Congressional District, meeting in Evanston last Thursday, announced plans for a tea and reception to be held at the Women’s club of Evanston on February 23. are in the organization Active Mrs. William L. Winters of 188 Laurel avenue, co-chairman; Mrs. Wesley Dixon of Lake Forest, assistant treasurer; and Mrs. I. R. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, Deerfield, of the membership committee. who are interested are Women the attend to invited cordially begins at 2 p.m. which meeting, a repformerly Nixon, Senator 8lst in the 80th and resentative Congress from California, will be the speaker. Senator Nixon has served on the house un-American activities committee. The club has begun a member- Town Public Invited to Two friends since grade school days, John H. Haltermann and Edward Tead, both 20 years old, re- Highland chance to Trio Parkers will have a hear Chicago’s Lyric next Sunday, appears in the YWCA. concert when at the 3 trio p.m. in The trio, composed of Mrs. Grace Pfanstiehl Elo, violist, a former Highland Parker; Jacob Huff, pianist, and Donald White, cellist, will present a program begin with a Brahms Elo and Mr. Huff will Schulman’s Theme and for viola and piano. which will trio. Mrs. next play Variations Corelli’s Adagio, for cello and piano, by Mr. White and Mr. Huff, will be followed by Ravel’s ‘‘Habenero,” Prokofieff’s ‘‘March,’”’ and a Beethoven duet, for viola and cello. The Paul Lawrence Dunbar club of the YWCA is sponsoring the con- cert for which cured from YWCA, HI tickets may club members 2-0675. be proor at the cently arrived at Parris Island, S.C., to begin their basic training with the Marine corps. .They enlisted together on January 2. John is the son of Mrs. Ann Haltermann, 1180 Taylor avenue, and Edward’s parents are the August Teads of 810 Grandview avenue. You haven’t read allof your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. If you wear them...STOCK up and SAVE. Sheer Lucida® seamless n ylons that fit your leg like another skin. the In go-with-everything colors. $1.35 Regularly $1.65 (3 prs. $3.90) Style 615...Nude heel, demi-toe... 15 denier © $1.25 Regularly $1.50 (3 prs. $3.60) Style 415...Short, medium, long... 30th ST. & COLLINS AVE, MIAMI BEACH 15 denier $1.15 Regularly $1.35 (3 prs. $3.30) Style 530... 7 FLOORS OF LUXURIOUS LIVING SUPERBLY LOCATED in the smartest section of Miami Beach, the CAPRI is an ideal choice for a gay, sun-filled FLORIDA HOLIDAY. Swimming Pool Facilities Write | pe Sut PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to $ Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday or Phone for Brochure Chicago Office: Ben Gold 188 W. Randolph St. Phone: CEntral Completely refurnished in striking, modern decor... offering the utmost in: comfort and convenience at truly moderate rates. . 6-3727 i REE LL EA TAS SMT RNR ICI TI TE I. LIE TE EE LETS, ~ Thursday, January 25, 1951 �Organize Nursery | School Herein | TOC UCHI Winners In City Ice Meet Ribbon Recreation Center PU To fulfill a long felt need of the community, a committee of interested Highland Parkers has organized a community day nursery at the Highland Park Recreation center, to operate five days a week, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. of Designed to serve pre-school needs, for children of FREE DELIVERY Canadian Schenley best standards of of two and one BUR to minimum, a plea for Straight Bourbon Grace Christian The speak newly here Noee’s lecture is clude Purpose,” discussion of will in-| the Of the thirteen Christian | young one, all but 323 Miss 344 N. Miss St. Johns| George Mrs. Old‘ Stagg «.....:.....- 5th 3.94 Bonded Bourbon eee e Soefker, ; Old Blue Springs .... Fleischmann ........ Old Forester ........ Jas. E. Pepper ...... Cie Crew >..0.5.25:... Old Grand Dad .... Old Taylor .........-.. Kentucky Tavern .. POET Bisnis conens Deer- fjeld and Mrs. Carl Hargreaves, 131 street. Second | Glenview! You haven't read all of your NEWS mett T. Moroney, 573 avenue; Miss Monica Peddle, 619 | until you have read the Want Ads. Mary Homewood ave~ Morris! Mrs. avenue; Vat I hereby announce in the 69 5th | Black & White 5th ..:.... 5.57 Malcolm Highland FEATURING ! ! — Sh — ee — bb sesos — can- Teachers ............ 5th 5.68 White Horse ........ 5th 5.49 af bee . TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69 PONG DUNE: ciscg ide hose The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry Sheol SPECIAL ! ! Hanes Seamless Nylon Hosiery 51-15 $125 Pr. — 3 for $360 Election for the City I earnestly solicit your port on the proposition we in Highland professional] ministering Park a HI 2-7348 supthat in ad- can do James the which we Paid Cucamonga full gal. $2.25 employing same Old THE DS for us E. Meehan 690 BS a Virginia Dare White or Red sessseeeeee¥Q Gal. $1.98 City Managers elsewhere, get higher values for tax dollars. They Marca Petri full gal. $2.25 , WL half-million Councils OPEN DAILY 9:30 to $'30 Port deserve assistance dollar business in are stockholders. City of Park. Stuart 8 yrs. old BOT ic, oe 5.99 12 yrs. old RSA ck 6.70 Feb. 27, 1951 for the position of Commissioner 5.59 Catto’s SkB my Primary 4.59 4.95 5.97 5.25 5.35 6.75 6.75 5.79 3.98 King William 5th 4.59 Ruby didacy 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th IMPORTED SCOTCH Clearance Shop 4.55 Old Quaker .......... 5th 4.33 Jim Beam ..........-- 5th 4.09 Old Underoof ........ 5th 3.98 ' et) os ........---- 5th Echo Springs ........ 5th 3.94 board | Park JANUARY 29th personal problems, including the healing of disease by prayer. The lecture will be given at 8| p.m. in the church edifice, 387| Hazel avenue, and the general public is invited to attend without charge. Mrs. Noee formerly was head | of a large food brokerage business in Chicago, and was also president | of an international organization of | professional and executive busi-| nesswomen. She withdrew from | business in 1927 to devote her full | time to Christian Science healing. Park News Santo, De Helen | -treet; are: 696 | S. Gerken, Irene Miss avenue: Central avenue; Mrs. Remo Morelli, | 1227 N. St. Johns avenue; Mrs. Em-| women Prairie ae members other The Glenmore in the recent in the annual | | yr Daniel Obriot, 187 S. Second ed Highland Park High school. sew- Casual Science use of Bible teachings in| their application to business and | To The Highland and a place last Monday home of Mrs. Law622 Glenview ave- Contratto, First | ee a entitled | and of | nue. “Christian Science: The Way to ful- | fill God’s meeting knitting accord- | Jean Thursday, ing to announcement by the Church of Christ, Scientist. Mrs. monthly organized will|™embers, businesswoman, next first ling club took evening at the | rence Pahlke, Jane Noee of Chicago, Science lecturer and for- | Chicago mer Walker’s DeLuxe 5th 4.97 Chapin & Gore .... 5th 4.99 Early Times ...........- 5th 4.30 equipment and toys or money is being made to get the nursery started. ConGES rest tributions of such sturdy toys as the winners Roy Millen, secretary of the Park board, congratulates some of blocks, dolls, books and tricycles | Several hundred children participated will be appreciated. Readers with | city-wide skating races at Sunset Park. in cooperation with the things to donate may call Mrs. E. ‘event, which is sponsored by the Recreation department M. Simonds, HI 2-5943 who will |and local school boards. as make arrangements to have them | picked up. id oo | Knitting and Sewing Club Meets nue, formerly of Missouri, attend- | Hagerman, Public Invited to Grace Noee Talk on Christian Science $3.94 Seagram’s V.O. Sth $5.55 five years. Parents interested are asked to call Mrs. Stanley Lind at HI 2-1776. Because costs are to be kept to a a Hunter’s 5th $3.93 Calvert Reserve Sth.3 See Four Roses 5th $4.25 nursery half 3.94 Fleischmann’s Sth «225. Baers Seagram’s 7 Cr. education, organizers say. Enrollment will be open to all Highland Park children from the ages Res. SU * ec. Qualified trained teachers will be in charge of the nursery, approved and sponsored by the Family Service. It will be conducted according the Club Sth $5.55 mothers half day supervision and occasional care for a few hours a week, the day nursery will open its doors February 1. Naps and lunches will be arranged for to oa) PHONE HI-2-4579 various types all day care working lL Trail | 22 S333 eae UU NORTH dean RIDAN SHERID seeee Gane Gt ! Cc ROAD 008u ° HIGHLAND 0009 ONE: HiSersass naan. nS f 2 Se PARK - Sees eee ILL. eae SS ———=} — L—J STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY political advertisement Thursday, January 25, 1951 Page 9 �Don Price Is Party Host Don Price, Milton son Price, of 55 Mr. S. Alters and Mrs. Deere Plan Mr. Park and Ravine drive, will be host at a party at his home on Saturday for all the boys in the fourth grade class at Braeside school. Donny was 10 years their ‘A. Ramonds Tell — Vacation Mrs. drive, daughter, Harry are Alter, planning Mrs. 199 Thrill to visit Morton “T so never Old Mayor, Is A List of Candidates Who Petitions for Nomination for Commissioners, City of Highland and Police Have she Filed Magistrate of the croft, Humphrey day dog-sled the a about When other lodge tock sled lodge small 9,000 Decemfrom at Ash- village near feet above and finished a day and they had feet. reached the one 13 half day City Clerk David J. carnival Coco gave was as served as starter, of Lake exhibition of of figure the various Kindergarten, girls — second, seph; third, Shirley fourth, Nancy Lipman. First events follows: Wilson; grade—first, Simpson; Jill Rubel. Third grade—first, Jeanie berg; second, Sandra Orsi; Ellen Jo Benton. Goldthird, Fourth grade—first, Susan Parker and Julie Rubel (tie); third, Kirsten Werrenrath; fourth, Julie Rodgers. Fifth grade—first, Nancy Carlson; second, Barbara Andrews; third, Margaret Embich; fourth, Linda Taft. STEVENS ¢ co. Briddle. SteRenHar- WOODS Free parking directly North Obituaries it’s made for you... Your sprightly suit is gay as the first jonquils in gray-and-yellow wool worsted checks .. . of course you look marvelous! New cardigan-with-a-collar neckline, new narrow : double-breasted jacket, new hip-rounding pockets .. all scaled to be perfect on you! Petite sizes 10-16, rare find at 59.95 CHAS. Page10 A. STEVENS ~& CO. CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Seventh grade —first, Ronnie Renner; second, Tommy Harris; third, Tommy Goodman; fourth, Donny Bernstein. Eighth grade—first, Roger Palmer; second, John Zenko; third, Ralph Gerken; and fourth, Lawrence Schnadig. Girls’ figure skating winners were: Grades 1 to 5—first, Susan Parker; second, Susan Schnadig; third, Ruth Allen; fourth, Sandra Julian. Grades 6 to 8—first, Sandra Heins; second, Kathie Parker; and third, Susan Zimmerman. | for you when step right into jonquil-fresh checks! Green- Funeral services for Peter L. Veterans of Highland Park Post Reinhardt, 28, of Algonquin, II1., '4737 VFW will hold a regular meetformerly of Highland Park, were ing at 8 o’clock tonight in the post Saturday in Chicago with burial in home. Rosehill cemetery. Death came on Allen Gerken, senior vice comthe previous Wednesday when his mander, will preside at the meeting car collided with a truck at Dun- in the absence of Commander Wildee, Ill: Mr. Reinhardt had been liam Moran. Refreshments will be in the oil drilling business with his served. father, S. L. Reinhardt, retired stock broker, in downstate Illinois See what a suit does PETITES Jim Dick Zenko; third, fourth, Lee Labuda. VFW Post 4737 Meets Tonight Peter L. Reinhardt | LUCKY grade—first, second, Drake; The January exhibition in Mandel Brothers Art Exhibition galleries is devoted to the work of women artists. Prominent among them is Dorothy Levy, 1032 Lincoln avenue, who is exhibiting some of her very fine ceramic work. Mrs. Levy who marks all of her work “not for sale’ is an example of what excellent results can be reached by anyone who works just for the joy of creation. She has also used brass, sterling silver, and copper, all hand hammered pieces of great beauty. Seventh grade —first, Kathie Parker; second, Ruth Griswold; third, Sally Carlson; fourth, Sally Kindergarten, boys—first, vie Harris. First grade—first, ny Werrenrath; second, Glen — wald; David Levy Ceramics Shown At Mandel Gallery Sixth grade—first, Carolyn Adams; second, Sandra Heins; third, Carol Gerken; fourth, Barbara Hess. Eighth grade—first, Jean Swanson; second, Mary Allen; third, Nadine Nellis; fourth, Louise Millett. 10 to 5:30 Jolls. Goodthird, Nicky Fifth grade—first, Toby Aaron; second, Mikey Julian; third, Peter Fechheimer; fourth, Timmy Temple. Sixth Jo- fourth, Fourth grade—first, Harry Oppenheimer; second, Richard Goldwach; third, Frank Moyes. first, Laurie Second grade—first, Sandra Julian; second, Nancy Fechheimer; third, Christine Moyes; fourth, Patty Torrence. to reach Dimsdale; Broming, McLaughlin an ris; third, Bobbie Bruce Cliff. Second grade—first, Bob Third grade—first, Jimmy Vernon Heins, jman; second, Tommy Ross; and Maynard Bobbie Marks; fourth, Phelps. Harris, Danakas Miss Kathie re- Elm Place at Morgan frosty sports which Janette . Joseph Winners back to their starting point. A cross-breed of one sixteenth pure wolf, various types of Eskimo dog and Malamute make up the huskies used to pull sleds in the “terribly deep” snow near Ashcroft, said Mrs. Ramond. For five days, through Christmas, the Ramonds visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Orton (Renee Ramond), of Colorado Springs, and three-month-old | granddaughter, Jennifer. Vv. C. Musser Mrs. were “the top of the world.” The remaining half day brought them Park the by and winter skating. Below another for Forest dogs half climb, travelers setting and a height of 13,752 the ideal judged Al sea froze though we took off only our boots and slept in eider down bags,” sunshine an Marks. Because it was 20 below zero even inside the hut, ‘“‘we just about sleeping ported. It took snow, made Bernard they, their driver, anguest Twenty Raymond Sheahen HUBBARD air The first day’s climb brought the Aaron S. Bauer Gordon Buchanan, Jr. Keith W. Burge Fred Gieser Kenneth B. Lacy James E. Meehan Harry S. Schram, Jr. Benjamin J. Schultz CHAS.A. Fresh trip during ride the program of held last Sunday playground. de- 13. Wilderness level. she in Colorado, started John Rex Allen announced school’s annual skating carnival coun- Ramond, as Ramond January Colo., this road, two anything group 11,500 feet above sea levei to Montezuma mine, an old shaft abandoned in 1889. They spent the night there in a shack which was formerly a mining tool shed. Herbert A. Alexander Store Hours: to Aspen FOR COMMISSIONER of 20 Toklat FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE Henry A. Hansen at Highland Albert Mr. They FOR MAYOR this 24th day ; January, 1951 and ber Tuesday, February 27th, 1951 - Dated Mrs. their vacation Park at the Primary Election. A. Gordon in Briar the that existed try,” declared scribed Following dreamed beautiful 2465 The Winter Skating Carnival Climb in Colorado Gold- enberg of Philadelphia, when they begin a vacation February 9. From Philadelphia they will journey to Palm Beach, Fla. old last Monday. List Winners of Elm Place of Mountain | The son of Mrs. George C. Mos- eley, who was Elaine Rosenthal, one-time Western Women’s golf champion, Mr. Reinhardt made 30 aerial missions over Europe during World War II, won the Air Medal with four clusters and the Distin- Edward J. Eichler Funeral services for Edward J. Eichler, 81, of 241 N. Second street, who died last Thursday, were Mon- day from Redeemer Lutheran church. Burial was in North Shore guished Flying Cross. He entered Garden of Memories. A retired carpenter, Mr. Eichler the air corps from Yale university. In addition to his parents, a sis- was a native of Wheeling, Ill. He spent his early youth in Long ter Melissa survives. Grove, Ill., and moved to Highland Park in 1890. He was the husband Mrs. Mary Mansfield-Jones of the late Katherine Eichler. Surviving are two sons, Harry, chief Private rites for Mrs. Mary deputy assessor of Deerfield townMansfield-Jones, 73, who died Satship; Leonard, and two sisters, urday in Libertyville, were yesterMrs. Ella Borchardt of Highland day from Trinity Episcopal church, Park, and Mrs. Lena Domke of with burial in Graceland cemetery. Palatine. Funeral arrangements Her husband, Edward, preceded were made by Kelley and Spaldher in death. ing. Surviving are Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham, of North Sheridan road, and Greayer Mansfield-Jones of You havent read all of your NEWS California. Kelley and Spalding mortuary until you have read the Want Ads. was in charge of arrangements. Thursday, January 25, 1951 �You re Jattan fo the GRAND OPENING of Deerfield TOMORROW 735 Savings’ AND Deerfield Videvvi SATURDAY Road SiGe x _ = January 26 and 27 (Just West Special Grand Opening Hours Vhew of Waukegan * Road) 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. * cal Friday and Saturday Sader Comeninee ... PLANNED for THRIFT .. as a Reward Yours. FOR YOU DURING GRAND OPENING \ HEN YOU ENTER Deerfield Savings’ new home through the handsome, glass paneled doors, you'll be in AN ame. just the Get lists, yours by openinga Sav- business mr ings Account with $25 more during our 2or day Grand Opening. If SOUVENIR you already have an account, receive your pen by adding cards, and FOR $25 or more. ALL and fluorescent decorated, will help eliminate illuminated by large picture lighting, and quick means are comfort- staffed with well counter, long, curving The personnel, there and . . . to use while waiting chairs for relaxing accurate service with a minimum of waiting. Completely air-conditioned, you'll find it’s always pleasant and comfortable when you visit li- us, summer GIFTS WHO windows trained carrying driver’s lobby, colorfully It’s conditions. for friends. for shopping thing memos, spacious crowded able lounge ae ee 7 ar a cae Point be presented than $25, you’ll You'll be proud to own Sphere Script” If you open or add to your Savings Account with less Pen” oe “Junior A USEFUL EVERSHARP “Reporter the midst of a streamlined, modern, yet friendly Home for Savings, planned to combine beauty with efficiency. The Plan ATTEND or winter. to attend Grand the See how Opening. YOU. panded services and facilities can help our ex- We will do everything possible to make your visit a happy and memorable occasion , . . your dealings with us pleasant and profitable, too. THE PURPOSE OF DEERFIELD SAVINGS Deerfield Savings is a specialized Thrift and Home Financing Institution. The money savers and investors put to work here are invested in sound home loans. Income from these mortgage loans is then paid out in dividends to savers twice each year. tution is of mutual Thus, our specialized financial insti- benefit to savers and home-seekers— safe, profitable savings . . . economical home loans. Plan fo a a Wing the Fichiss Family PUT YOUR SAVINGS EARNING LIBERAL WHILE Deerfield Road RETURNS INSURED SAFE SAVINGS ‘ssccution DEERFIELD 735 TO WORK * Deerfield, Illinois Phone 165 Savings Insured Safe up to $10,000 �MOSER Marley TENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL 321 | Give Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Willard King, | 2625 Midland avenue, entertained 20 members of their family at a dinner party on Sunday, in honor of Mrs. King’s mother, Mrs. Mary Bachechi of Evanston. Park, Avenue Illinois Since 1927 Piano . . . Keyboard Harmony Telephone Highland Park 2-1138 COURSE for college women A new class nove ja each month. East Park Highland Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE | School of Music en the first Monday Bulletin T free 57 Bast Jackson ae. @ WAbash 2-7377 PIANO You haven't read all of your NEWS until you cage have read the Want Fashions From Israel TUNING REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed Ads E. ZABOTH a Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy hatharine If your SINGER* Sewing Machine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be sure of SECRETARIAL ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. @ famous SINGER Service @ warranted SINGER Parts @ guaranteed SINGCR Repairs Written estimate furnished in NEW CLASSES advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. SINGER Central SEWING shbs - FEB. 13 Catalog: Executive Dean Cs 51 E. Superior DE St., Chicago Other Gibbs Schools: HI 2-3811 Boston 11 7-3306 Montelair,. New York N. J. Providence CENTER LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION Registration: Feb. 5, 6 Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun BULLETIN describes the 33 courses in 14 major fields YOU CAN BEGIN THESE COURSES NOW! HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE? For the person who cannot attend college full time here is an opportunity to start college work. The Evening Session offers a full program of beginning courses. Now is the time to discover if you are college material. COLLEGE GRADUATE? No doubt you acquired a taste for learning and at the same time missed courses you wished to take. Here is opportunity for further learning in many fields, Israeli Fashions to Be Shown Wednesday WORKING? Vocational advancement usually comes to the person who is prepared for further responsibility. The Evening Session offers many practical courses leading to promotions and increased earnings. MENTALLY ALERT? Here are many Fashions created by couturiers of Jerusalem will be modeled by members of North Shore Hadassah at a luncheon and style show January 31 in the auditorium of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Among Highland Park members who will model are (above, left to right), Mrs. David Levin, who wears a ballerina length gown fashioned with a black jersey bodice and a black and white taffeta skirt, and Mrs. Herbert Lapine, shown in a black taffeta cocktail dress, trimmed in yards and yards of ruching. stimulating courses to ex- pand your horizon of ideas, to add to your philosophy of life, to develop hobbies. At Hadassah Show The world of high fashion will get an unusual bird’s-eye view of fashions from Israel Wednesday at a 12:30 luncheon and open meet- YOUR PLANS NEED A Peterten Ocul ing of North Shore Hadassah at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. All new members are invited to attend as guests of Hadassah. In a brilliant showing of “fashion firsts’ from the Jewish state, Mrs. Irving Greenberg of Winnetka; Mrs. Samuel Banovitz, Glencoe; Mrs. Leon Sex, Glencoe; Mrs. Herbert Lapine and Mrs. David Levin of Highland Park, and various other models from Hadassah chapters in Chicago, will model creations designed by budding couturiers in Jerusalem at Hadassah’s (Continued on page 23) 33 courses to choose from Habit PRACTICAL ¢ TIMELY ¢ CREATIVE ¢ STIMULATING ¢ INTERESTING ART: Ceramics; Drawing and Painting. PHILOSOPHY: Introduction to Philosophy. BUSINESS AND ECO- (4 courses); Busi- PSYCHOLOGY: General Psychology; Industrial Psychology; Psychology of Ad- ness Law; Principles of Economics; ernment and Business. Gov- justment; Individual Mental Testing. NOMICS: ADMINISTRATION Accounting EDUCATION: Social Studies for Elementary Teachers; Physical Education for Elementary Teachers; Educational Psychology. ENGLISH: ature. Composition; American Spasms often begin in childhood and that is the easiest time to correct them. For they become more noticeable as the individual grows older. SOCIAL SCIENCE: Introduction to Social Science; Integration in the Social Sciences. Liter- For Social Problems; The Family. GENERAL SCIENCE: Introduction to Bio- logical Science. SPANISH: Elementary; Beginning Course. SPEECH: Public Speaking; Professional Speaking. Business and Page 12 CAMPUS FACILITIES—Credit or Audit earn 12 semester credits)—Veterans’ Benefits. you’re planning designed . .. easily can in- stalled ... absolutely safe. Specified by leading architects. Invaluable where age or health stair climbing Charles per week or ing, hazardous stair climbing . . . provides the convenience of a one-floor plan in a two story home. Lerch Correction should begin with an examination by the doctor. His helpful advice together with patience and perseverance by the parents will aid the child in overcoming the habit. Doctors are anxious to help children develop to the full extent of their capabilities. By expert prescription service, a conscientious pharmacist helps also. dificult or impos- sible. Phone for demonstration for catalog. Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100 (the student attending four evenings home vestigate the advantages of the Shepard HomeLIFT. This moderately priced residence elevator frees you from tir- make For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, COMPLETE the new the older home you’re remodeling, in- Compactly HISTORY: Contemporary Diplomacy. MATHEMATICS: College Algebra. Habit spasm’s or a “tic” as it is called is embarrassing and seriously handicaps one in securing work or partaking of social activities. RELIGION: History of Christianity. SOCIOLOGY: Spasm’s or write Elevator Co. Daily News Building 409 W. Washington Street Chicago 6, Ill. Phone: RAndolph 6-9350 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, January Ravinia HI 25, 2-2300 1951 �NEWS By Mrs. M. E. Tippey Place Elm from troops Three school—Troop 33 (8th grade) and Troops 9 and 11 (7th grade)—have been meeting together on Mondays to take the Junior Red Cross First Aid course, under the direction of Jackson Mrs. Smart. they Joint Court of Awards Martha Brown, reporter for Troop 19 (6th grade, Elm Place) announces that plans have been made with their sister troop (Troop 10, 6th grade, Elm Place) to hold Court of Awards on Tuesday, January 30, to which their mothers have been invited. Among other guests will be Miss Deane White and Mrs. John Bailey from the Girl Scout office; and Mrs. Randolph Brooks, Red Cross swimming &E] ({REDATC instructor, who has recently helped several Highland Park girls earn their Swimming badge. Members of Troop 57 (5th grade, Immaculate Conception) had a surprise birthday party for Carol Larson last week. Their troop reporter, Helen Elwell, describes a large and varied assortment of refreshments—two kinds of cookies, fudge, (Continued on page 27) MOVING AND PACKING AGENT OF HOUSEHOLD ALLIED VAN ROS for a troop walk, after which sang songs and played games. GOODS LINES STORAGE You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. HI 2-0181 374 Central Ave., Highland Park have They been studying bandaging, artificial ete. splints, poisons, respiration, they finish, they will have When Red Junior official the earned certificate, as well as the Cross Girl Scout First Aid badge. Troop 33, under the leadership has been of Mrs. Frank Lennox, on the Ambassador also working Curved bar, and has been planning an imaginary trip to Great Britain. Recently they had an English tea party, complete with tea and trifles (a combination of lady fingwhipped and jelly custard, ers, cream). At the tea party, they were Charles slides by colored shown Willard, brother of Mrs. Lennox, in England. taken while he was Nadine Nellis is president of the troop; Nancy Houghtaling, Juliette Peggy and representative; Low Lennox, member of the Girl Planning board. Troop 60 Elects Officers Brownie troop 60 (3rd grade, St. James) held an election at its last meeting, and chose Patty O’Connor as secretary; Janie Lenzini, Juliette Low representative; and Joyce Brownie the of member Dati, Planning board. Mrs. Americo Linari and Mrs. James Bernardoni are the troop’s leaders. Virginia Cronkhite, from Troop 25 (5th grade, Lincoln) tells of a troop party at Cathy Maxwell’s house, where they went sledding, and had a treat brought by Karen Jacobsen. Mrs. Maxwell served hot chocolate to the girls. Christmas gifts for their parents which the girls made were brown felt shoepolishing mittens, embroidered with their fathers’ initials. Their next project will be making leather lanyards. Mrs. David Levin and Mrs. Arthur Bogeaus lead the troop. Sharon Schaefer, from Brownie troop 47 (3rd grade, Oak Terrace) reports that at their last meeting they elected Audrey Rivi their Juliette Low representative; and Katie the of member their Frehner, Brownie Planning board. Then they and their leader, Mrs. J. C. Frehner, and Mrs. Peter Chioni went BEAUTY meof your home Give your beauty and health to shingled roof. Preserve your roof treatment gles keep pearance. needed. with our scientific applied hot. Shin- their natural apRepairs made if Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. first eye-smacking look at_the 7 lovelies pictured here tells you of line that they’ve got what it takes in visual charm. But the fellow who said a picture speaks louder than a thousand words wasn’t talking about these superbly able 1951 Buicks. Sure, they’re smart to look at—smart in style and smart in dress. But they’re also smartly powered— smartly engineered—smartly priced. And it would take a book to describe in full their deep-down goodness. What’s been done for ’51 is to take the best automobiles that ever bore the Buick name—and top them. + Optional at extra cost—available on most models. (Not ts) presently available in California or Massachuset Estimates without Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI 2-0750 Highland Park January 25, 1951 look them over, and you’ll exuberance of its power and action. There’s the SPECIAL which can accurately be titled ‘‘the newest car W.- could go on and on. This is the car that ‘‘breathes through its nose.’’ This is the car that sports a brand-new front-end styling. This is the car with new high-visibility in the world’’—new in structure, new in power, new in dimensions, new in thrift—and potent in price appeal. There’s the SUPER—that looks and is a smart new edition of its ‘‘best seller’’ forebear. Then there’s the ROADMASTER— that coddles your anatomy on luxurious new fabrics and cloud-soft cushions—pampers your pride with its lordly bearing —shoots a delicious tingle right up your spine by I instrument dials, more easily read at night. This is the car with glareand-heat-reducing glass} and a host of other news-making features you can’t afford to miss. So your No. 1 date this week end is with your Buick dealer. It won’t take you long to conclude that he’s offering the smartest buys of the year. Uma Buy § BUICK WHEN Kleeburg HI 2-4800 the see what we mean. obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Thursday, Come, BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM b uick, Ine. 110 S. First Street Page 13 �Entertain Mr. son and of Franklin as 13 Houseguest Mrs. 2700 Miss Stone Returns Vernon A. Sheridan Fischer Peter- road of Duluth, their houseguest from through last Monday. had Minn., January Miss Charlotte Stone, coln avenue, who in Boston and Tomorrow Rehearse 1200 Lin- has been visiting | | New York Friday, will return Park tomorrow. since to for Emblem " Sys ster ee Fashion Si : 2 Show 0: last Highland Three Emblem club members who will Saving as he grows model at luncheon and fashion show to be given in Elks club next Wednesday, take tea time at out for recent re- hearsal in Casual shop. Left to right, Mrs. J. A. ner and er Perna Prato, and ton ... means having when he’s grown. The savings habit is a good one to get when you're young ... good for parents to encourage in youngsters. Help them to develop a strong bank ount and a strong savings habit here with us. Will Mrs. Pet seated; Mrs. W. Bur- Berube. or -\ BUS [Reveal Betrothal Of Miss MacArthur, | Louis Porterfield The engagement of Miss Barbara Jane MacArthur and Louis E. Porterfield has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. MacArthur of Woodstock, Ill. He is the son of Mrs. Ann Porterfield of Vine avenue. Miss MacArthur is a graduate of Lake Forest college. Mr. Porter- MST of Member HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Troth Told of ‘Emblem Club Plans “velyn Berndt, Style Show Jan. 31 Domenic Ori Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berndt of Shell Lake, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to Domenic Ori, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Ori, 632 Deerfield avenue. Miss Berndt attended school in Wisconsin, and Mr. Ori is a graduate of Highland Park High school. The couple is planning to be married in June. New S Si a field is a senior there. He was Park Highland from uated school. ‘Silwer T Anniversary i — gradHigh | is wedding A fashion show and luncheon have been planned for members of the Highland Park Emblem club and guests at 1 p.m. next Wednesday in the Elks’ club rooms, 582 Laurel avenue. Members who will model spring fashions from the Casual shop include Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. W. Burton Berube, Mrs. Peter Prato, Mrs. Thomas Strenger, and Mrs. : John Willner. luncheon the for Reservations may be made with Mrs. James MeKillip, HI 2-1437. .| You is YOU planned for haven't read all of your NEWS until ARE you have read the Want Ads INVITED to hear a FREE PUBLIC LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled “Christian Science: The Way to Fulfill New Beautiful and God’s Purpose” Proof By Grace Jane Noee, C.S. of “at” Molar for Dollar you cant beat a Pontiac! Member Be prepared to see two striking things when you come in to examine the wonderful new Silver Anniversary Pontiac. The Car Proves Beauty and it by its Performance! First, you will see why Pontiac is acknowledged to be the most beautiful thing on wheels. You will see a brilliantly good-looking car, with its fresh, Gull-Wing styling, colorful new interiors and clean, exciting lines. Second, you will see a-price tag on these magnificent new Pontiacs which is so low that you will find it hard The Price Proves it by its Downright Value! MARCHI 129 N. ST. JOHNS Pagt?14 AVENUE to understand but a Pontiac! why anybody ever buys any new car Here, indeed, is double-barreled proof that dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac! Come in and see for yourself. BROS. GARAGE The First of the Church Board of Lectureship of Christ, Scientist, of in The Boston, Mother Church, Massachusetts Thursday Evening, February Ist, 1951 at in the First Church 387 8:00 o'clock Church Edifice of Christ, Scientist Hazel Avenue Highland Hi 2-5030 Chicago All Are Park, Illinois Welcome Thursday; January 25, 1951 �THE ALL NEW 1951 DE SOTO on on display SATURDAY JANUARY 27TH SATURDAY JANUARY 27TH The DE SOTO Here, way! the shows Soto De Again 1951 in the beautiful new De Soto... now more powerful than ever . . . you will find the greatest single advance made ever smooth, in automobile comfortable travel. De Soto’s new ride is a revelation, and once you've tried it you'll say it’s by far the smoothest Now you can forget road bumps forever; in fact, ever experienced! the rougher the road, the better De Soto takes it. And now you can enjoy youve even greater luxury, more brilliant engine performance, better-than-ever | visibility . . . in the car designed expressly for you: De Soto! @ Oriflow Shock Absorbers @ Tip-Toe with @ New, Lig High-Compression @ Floating Shift Power Fluid Engine - Drive Engine Mountings Featherlight Steering Long Wheelbase Chair-high Seats Hotchkiss Safety-Rim Big HIGHLAND 12-inch Drive for smoother Wheels power application with Super-Cushion Tires Brakes PARK MOTOR SALES Inc. Direct Factory De Soto-Plymouth Dealer 136 Thursday, NORTH FIRST January 25, 1951 | Hi 2-0580 Paget �Mostl VY for WOMEN Eapagmenis — Waldings — Clb Nu Woman’s Club Plans Tea on Sunday for HS Art Students Recently Wed Art students of Highland Park High school, whose work has been on exhibit during the month of January at the High- Mrs. H. Dale Clark Jr., who was Miss Carol Carter land Park Woman’s club will be feted at a tea, from 3 p-m. to 5 p.m., on Sunday, with their instructor, Wellington Gray. Watercolors, coal drawings, es, and block pastels and char- pen and ink sketchprints are some of the things which have been displayed by the art pupils. When their parents, members of the fac- ulty, and exhibit friends Sunday, have they viewed will be enter- dents will appear. Miss Nancy Behr, pianist; Miss Virginia Stone and Miss Karen Reinking, sopranos; and Harold Schick, baritone, will give a series of folk songs, popular songs, and selections from operettas. Miss Behr will play “ Two Arabesques,” “Clair de Lune,” and another number by Debussy; “Shadow Dance,” by MacDowell; Prelude in C sharp Minor, Rachmaninoff; “Wedding March,” and “Butterfly,” and “March of the Dwarfs,” by Edvard Grieg. Accompanied by Miss Behr, Har- old Schick will sing the “Song of the Open Road,” by Malotta; “Shoes,” by Manning; “Lindy Lou,” by Strickland; “It Ain’t Necessarily So,” by Gershwin; and “Without Miss by Youmans. Stone’s “Adele’s selections Laughing will Song,” The Thrift shop has reopened today after being closed yesterday for a heusecleaning and readjustment of merchandise prices. Today customers will find that the sale rearranged, and the shop has been tidied up by Thrift Shop board members who are: Mrs. John Mrs. Horace H. Kies, president; S. Vaile, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Howell W. Murray, secretary; Mrs. Jay S. Glidden, treasurer; Mrs. Mead Montgomery, publicity; Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, Mrs. Cale R. Torrence, Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, Mrs. John A. Bigler, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, Mrs. Milton Hardacre Jr., Mrs. Stewart Johnston, and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. Two Highland Parkers Are Members of Newly Formed Music Foundation Howell W. Murray of N. Linden avenue and Francis M. Knight of Lake road are two Highland Park members of the newly-formed MidWest Music foundation which will present the Fine Arts Quartet and Reginald Kell, British clarinetist in concert on Sunday February 4, in the Fortnightly club. The concert is to be given at 8 p.m. and will be followed by a buffet supper at the club. This is the first venture of the new music foundation, which Miss Mary Wick- erham heads. Kruegers, Wilhelmys to Ski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Krueger Jr., 91 Lakeview terrace, and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Wilhelmy ‘of 97 Lakeview terrace, and their sons, John and Bruce Wilhelmy, are planning to ski the weekend of February 9 in Cable, Wis. Page 16 Px oh Marry February of 3 Wings Park prenatal clinic in society maintains clinic to provide prenatal care needy mothers, and it is the responsibility to have two of the Wing group members attend on alternating Mondays, for four hours of volunteer work. The volunteers assist doctors examining fice work. and room and nurses in do routine the of- Wing members discussed plans for their spring dance, summer picnic and an informal party they will give next ‘fall, and members received sewing items to use when they begin work on handmade items to be sold at their Christmas bazaar. Mrs. ley Robert road, the E. Nereim new of Berke- president, ac- cepted the gavel from Mrs. E. D. Gourley, retiring president, during the business session. She is the Sheridan road. The young couple is at home in Pe- oria, Ill., after a two week wedding journey. Percy The stage Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of N. Ridge road will leave Saturday morning for Quebec City where they will remain during the week of the Quebec-International vinia village bonspiel been decided in which Mr. H. Prior Jr. Photo Ravinia Women Plan Party For Quebec Bonspiel Chicago, where they do volunteer work. The record of 153 work hours was announced at the January 15 meeting of the Wings, in the home of Mrs. Robert Earhart, Detamble the for senior daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Carter of S. Leave for Canada Members of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare Wings have had a perfect attendance record at avenue. Infant Welfare the Ind. Highland Parkers Meet at the Seward mar- Clarks of Auburn, Miss Audrey Loos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loos of Evanston, and Lee Price, son of Mrs. Kenneth R. Browne of Beverly Hills, Calif., and of Milton Price of | S. Deere Park drive, will be married on Saturday, February 3, in St. Luke’s chapel, Evanston. Announcement of their engagement was made by Miss Loos’ parents at Thanksgiving time. A reception in the French room of the Georgian hotel will be given |. after the ceremony, which is to be |. performed at 3 p.m. Miss Althea Loos will attend her sister as maid of honor and Mrs. William Arthur Carroll II of Evanston, will be bridesmaid. Wallace Volwiler of N. Deere Park drive will serve Mr. Price as best man (Continued on page 18) To Hear Reports Reopens Its Shop After Housecleaning been shee her riage on December.30 to the son Mrs. Earhart’s Thrift Shop Board have Aid before tio be “The (Continued on page 19) items Audrey the tained by a musical program at 4 p.m., in which four of the stu- a Song,” Wiss Peterson will play. The rink on which he plays will be skipped by Elmer W. Freytag of Lake Forest, president of the Midwest Curling association, and honorary member of the Quebec bonspiel. Hughston M. McBain of Winnetka and Newton Tobey of Glenview are the other rink members. The John W. Meyers will also attend. One hundred and_ twenty-two rinks from many parts of the United States and Canada will participate in the event by special invi- Woman’s bridge be party given for and fashion house, dessert show, day has to! in Raalready upon. will in an Ravinia annual St. Valentine’s Models door setting club’s parade enormous through a igiug ag Of Wess Gotz to Otto Breshy pe old-fashioned Valentine, wearing spring and resort fashions. Life-sized figures of a gentleman and his lady will flank the picturesque door, and the stage will be bordered in geraniums. Mr. and Mrs. Marshman engagement Constance son of Oscar avenue of Joy, Mr. their to and Getz announce daughter, Otto Mrs. of the Bresky Otto Jr., Bresky Four club members are among those who will show fashions, ; of Chestnut Hill., Mass., and MiMesdames Frank Mueller Jr., J. E. ami Beach, Fla. Middleton Jr., Woodard Burgert Miss Getz is a graduate of North and G. A. Shallberg Jr. Shore Country Day school and atMrs. I. S. Riggs of Lakeside ' tended Bennington college in Verplace, chairman of the philanthropy tation of the bonspiel committee. committee, is in charge of arrange- mont. She spent a term studying Wives of players will have an op- 'ments for the party and has as art in Florence, Italy, and another with Mrs. Breckenridge’s portunity to curl against some of |her co-chairman, Mrs. Russell H. term Nursing service in the the Canadian women’s teams dur- | Johnson of Broadview avenue. | Frontier ing the busy week. |Those assisting are Mrs. Frank | Kentucky Hills. The Canadian National railroad has provided a special car for the group. Plans have been made for the curlers to stay at the Chateau Frontenac during the week of the bonspiel. Cocktail Party Woman’s Club Precedes Highland Fling A cooperative cocktail party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., 1424 S. Sheridan Miss Betty Kerber and road, Saturday evening, preceded Miss Virginia Vanderbie the Highland Fling dance at the To Take Holiday in West Highland Park Woman’s_ club. Miss Betty Kerber, daughter of Those who participated were Mr. the Herbert E. Kerbers of S. Linand Mrs. George Mueller, 1409 den avenue, and Miss Virginia Dean avenue; Mr. and Mrs. WilVanderbie, daughter of Mr. and liam Gooch, 1535 Clavey lane; Mr. Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of Hazel ave- and Mrs. Edward Sincere, 1727 S. nue, will leave February 9 for a Ridge road; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. winter holiday in the West. Henrickson, 2444 Balsam avenue; With other members of the Snow Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alexander, Chasers club, skiing enthusiasts, 2407 Berkeley avenue; Mr. and Mrs. they will spent their vacation on Mark Brown, 2196 Oak Knoll avethe snowy slopes of Sun Valley, nue; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Naegele, Idaho. Miss Vanderbie will be gone 503 S. St. Johns avenue, and Mr. two weeks and Miss Kerber expects and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., to be gone one week. 1724 Ridge road. Sorg, style show; Mrs. A. R. Schramm, refreshments; Mrs. Robert Spahr, awards; Mrs. E. P. Barnes, tickets and Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre, reservations. Because table space is limited to |100, members are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Hardacre as soon as possible. Mrs. Riggs has announced that Arden Shore, Chicago Commons, the Highland Park hospital, and the YMCA will benefit from proceeds of the party. Mrs. Howard S. Allen To Attend Jr. League Meeting at Sunset Ridge Mrs. Howard S. Allen of S. Green Bay road, is one of the members of the Evanston Junior league who will be attending, with Mr. Allen, a dinner meeting and lecture February 14 for league mem- bers and their husbands. The meeting will Country be club. held in Sunset Ridge After graduating from Choate, Mr. Bresky studied at Yale university and Babson Institute prior to serving three and one half years with the army air corps. He is presently associated with his father, who is president of a milling company in Kansas City. Miss Patricia Bartell Represents Grinnell at Christian Movement Miss Patricia Bartell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bartell of Ravine lane, served as a delegate recently to the fourth national assembly of the Student Christian association movement, held in Oxford, O., on the Miami university campus. Miss Bartell represented Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., where she is a junior student. She was one of four delegates from Grinnell to the national conference, which was attended by more than 1,300 students representing 706 colleges. Thursday, January 25, 1951 �Mrs. Stanley Lind To Open Home For Benefit Musicale Engagement Announced Ravinia Auxiliary Will Plan Rummage Sale At Meeting | Woman’s Club Jrs. To Hear Talk by Walter Durbahn Mrs. Stanley L. Lind, 425 Egandale road, will be hostess to the Foster-Grosstephan circle of the Walter Durbahn, originator of “Walt’s Workshop,” television show, will demonstrate the use of Woman’s common Society of Christian Serv- made At Swedish Miss Lorraine Arden Hammond and Ovid William Mason Jr., photographed at their engagement party, an open house December 27 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mr. Mason’‘s parents John Hammond, 1726 Pleasant avenue. are the senior Masons of 13 S. Second street. Miss Hammond is a sophomore at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., and her is east of avenue. fiance is a senior student at Kansas State college, Kans. The wedding date has not yet been decided upon. Several Here Make For Benefit Tea Gamma Phi Betas Are Told of Gift To Northwestern U. Robert | Northmoor road | Mrs. in Town Christopher of is working on a 'benefit tea and fashion ‘given in the A. G. Plans Pump show room | rade of the Ambassador to be and Pa- East hotel Gamma Phi Beta alumnae memFebruary 7. bers, meeting January 17 at the Funds from the fashion showing, home of Mrs. Burton Smalley of Fairview avenue, heard an an-) sponsored by Chicago-North Shore nouncement by Mrs. Joseph J. ‘Chi Omega alumnae, will provide Stefan Jr. of the association’s $1,- a scholarship to a student in the 000 gift to Northwestern univer- school of education at Northwestsity’s Centennial fund. Mrs. Stefan ern university. presented the gift to Mrs. George | Mrs. James A. O. Kelley of LakeI. Haight, fund co-chairman. side place; Mrs. R. Bryan Mundell, Members spent part of their of Blackhawk road; Mrs. Theodore meeting time in sewing garments Rehn of Belle avenue; Mrs. E. J. for underprivileged children of the Smythe of Woodland road; and international camps which Gamma Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County Phi Beta helps to support. They Line road, Deerfield, are helping also worked on gifts for the chil- with benefit plans. dren of Ridge Farm in Lake Forest spring Cruise fashions and where the next meeting of Gamma ' clothes will be shown. Phi Beta association will be held. Among the Highland Parkers who attended the meeting were Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place and Mrs. Tom Leeming of Foxes Mr. and Mrs. into their Bob-o-Link road Home Arthur new G. home last Fox at 930 Thursday. Since Mr. Fox was graduated from Highland Park High school he has lived in numerous cities in the East and the Middlewest. Mr. and Mrs. Fox are the parents of Susan, 9 years old; Donald, 8, and Kathleen, 2 years old. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Fox, 188 Lakeside manor. Valentine decorations will be the theme for a dance to be given by Miss Patricia Sproul, daughter ithe Ladies’ auxiliary of the Vetof the M. R. Sprouls, of 641 S. St. ‘erans of Foreign Wars Saturday, Johns avenue, has been pledged to February 10. The party will take Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at place in the VFW home, 549 CenIowa State college, Ames, Iowa. tral avenue, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., will be served. and refreshments in Florida and Cuba | Mrs. E. W. Zaeske, 406 St. Johns aa of the chairman Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany, 291 ‘place, is d in buying intereste 'Those Cary avenue, left January 18 for a her at HI 2-1765. month’s vacation in Miami Beac ph | may call and in Cuba. REWEAVING H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners We Pick Up Deliver and 33 APTER Dial Highland N. Sheridan Rd. Pk. 2-1172 ‘Thursday, January 25, 1951 dance. tickets Mrs. Pedderson Shore DAvis Open Hotel dessert-luncheon will party, a club of elderly persons in the Settlement neighborhood. Auxiliary members provided and cookies gifts, candy party. meeting, tomorrow’s At suitable for the plans will also be made for the spring sale the auxiliary gives rummage each year. Proceeds are used to for vacations two-week arrange some of the children in the under- privileged the woods city area at a camp in near New Buffalo, Ind., maintained by You haven’t until you the read have Commons. all of your read the NEWS Want Ads. DRESSMAKING and ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment THE SILVER NEEDLE in Florida 2 North Sheridan HI Rd. 2-7118 Room 205 made drastic reductions in Formerly 17.95 to 69.95 = SKIRTS BLOUSES Formerly 10.95 to 17.95 NOW 6° —— Formerly 5.95 to 17.95 NOW 395 & 6° MILLINERY «me «1500 now 295 AND 18 NORTH SHERIDAN Highland Park REDUCED SUITS whith Lobby 8-8282 usual DRESSES vow 10% — 15°— 19% other theater and sporting events, on sale at North The precede the business meeting, and members will hear a report on the “Get-Together club’s” Christmas order to make room for new merchandise. COATS EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Eric Molke, 723 Forest avenue, with Mrs. George Ryan of Taylor avenue as assisting hostess. Mrs. Edgar C. Pedderson, 1314 Marion avenue, has been in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., since the week before Christmas. ‘SOUTH PACIFIC’ and p.m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Club Regardless of rising prices we have TICKETS Headquarters e@ Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes e@ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes mem- Midwinter event for the North Shore Yacht club will be a smor'gasbord dinner and dance at the Swedish Glee club in Waukegan on Saturday, February 3. A _ private dining room has been reserved. Mrs. J. Compton Pearson, club social chairman, has been in charge of arrangements for the party assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Edson Foster, Mrs. Stanley Lind, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dilling, and Mrs. Hubert Kelley. The party also will be an occassion for Yacht club members to say goodbye to John Keim and Jerry Olson who are to leave soon for active duty in the navy. Pat Sproul Is Theta Pledge Vacation to Chicago hold its at 1:30 FINAL REDUCTIONS Of VFW Plan Dance On Valentine Theme road. Manhattan, Build moved Ladies’ Auxiliary N. Sheridan tools Yacht Club Plans Dinner and Dance by calling Mrs. Lind at HI 2- 1776. Mrs. Lind’s home Sheridan road near Vine household bers of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club at 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 6. Mr. Durbahn, a teacher at Highland Park High school, will also tell how to make window valances, and will show slides on television to illustrate his talk, ‘‘Behind the Scenes in Television.” For 26 of his 35 years as a teacher, Mr. Durbahn has been a resident of Highland Park. He is chairman of the vocational education and is a building trades instructor. Two years ago, he originated his program to teach young and old to use tools and machines around the house, in making repairs. He believes in and encourages parents to start home workshops for the whole family. ice of North Shore Methodist church, Friday. Mrs. Russell W. Lambert will give a piano recital at the meeting, scheduled for 1 p.m. Following the musicale, luncheon will be served with the Mesdames Arthur Grosstephan, Charles Ellsworth, and W. B. Gray, all of Highland Park, assisting Mrs. Lind as hostesses. Mrs. Lambert is the wife of the Rev. Mr. Lambert, minister of North Shore Methodist church in, Glencoe. Her program will include: NN a ao Bach we oO tne Wieo 2... Darnby “Prelude in C Sharp Minor” .... sv chacsdsiiisicaauibecacmullcs Rachmaninoff Two Barcarolles: a meereeTOne 5. Jensen me eeVeRTOe Liadon “In A Chinese Tea Room” .. Grant Two Descriptive Numbers: a. “Flight of The Bumble Bee” Rimsky-Korsakoff b.. “The Buttertiy” 2... Merkel “Tne. Teranene’ © 3. Herber PR i Leschetizky Proceeds from the luncheon-musicale are marked for the WesleyMemorial hospital, a circle project. Most of the funds will be used for the children’s ward. Everyone is invited to attend the program. Reservations may be Ravinia auxiliary to the Commons association will regular monthly meeting ROAD gE! | DRASTICALLY Lilcon 996 LINDEN Hubbard AVENUE Woods 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays Page 17 �Pearls Are ; Mr. S. and Florida Mrs. Sheridan Vacationers William road, Pearl, are 714 their annual winter vacation. in Miami Beach. They ‘left ‘Highland Park January spending} April 9 and will Carroll Binder Lectures Here return }. e) foi \ Use € SéJaArgEertl? VELVA-TEX e VELVA-TEX will make you sing a song How exciting to find a superior finish make your home sparkle, and brighten up dull rooms. It is not only shades to select furniture. of joy! SET that will those dingy, Percy H. Prior Sr. is at left; Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program chairman, at right. Second from left is Mrs. Binder. ‘’Foreign Affairs,” was the topic of Mr. Binder’s talk. He is presently editorial writer for a Minneapolis daily newspaper. durable, but you have many lovely from that will harmonize with your Finger-prints, stains, swiftly vanished with this At that such a low cost you will be proud PER pencil-marks magic paint. you can to show. have GALLON In the foyer of the Highland Park Woman’s club, before lecturing there on January newspaperman Carroll Binder, former Highland Park resident, greets old friends. Mrs. | 16, ,and grease are PT attractive Tabernacle Guild rooms $4.45 Of Immaculate regular Tabernacle DEERFIELD 612 Waverly FUEL Tuursday, COMPANY Court to Build Deerfield 2 LATEST IN HOME at 2 p.m. Joseph of the use in of in the Riddle, they ies sail ere on the S. S. rectory various worn Catholic church. One of the priests of Immaculate Conception 4 ; hand »xplain th Catsients’ vee re be | in charge “omen of of the chairmen, will refreshments. All| parish are a AT SOMENZI : Mrs. Florio Orsi and Mrs. Angelo| : FURNISHINGS 2 and Laurel- | of the by ceremonies (Continued 3 Richard herd and ston, ewe) vestments the Loos-Price Sr., last Immaculate] chairman for the day, has arranged) Anything) iniactehaeccgaabemons | where to have a display and demonstration | Ruttilio, hospitality priests oa of Honolulu the | ine ti. rooms. Mrs. Phone (Everything guild of | Friday an Conception parish will be held next LUMBER club & meeting Visit Mr. and - Mrs T.:Le-Osborn: | 1335 Kincaid avenue, entrained Conception to Meet The eT | Osborns invited. . AND SONS page 16) Swenson, John E Mr. will from Carroll, Shep- all of Evan- usher. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Evanston Township High school and of the Chicago Academy of i Fine AT, She art sessions of attended iene the University of Ney \exico, in Taos, N. Mex. Price attended ¢ohoo] and Beverly Highland was Hills Park graduated High school Mr. High from in Cali- fornia. He studied at the University of Illinois, Navy pier, and at Lake Forest college. The young people are planning to go to a ski resort in northern Wisconsin on their wedding trip. When they return, they will be at home on Chicago’s north side. You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads Teenager Gets Appetite Back; Thar':s Hadacol HADACOL Supplies Vitamins B:, Bz, Niacin and Iron Which Her System Lacked. According to Sara _ Loraine Beck, Box 253, Coker, Alabama, when a person is only 15 years old and feels terrible, can’t eat or sleep the way mighty bad. Loraine she but that was, of course, be- fore she started taking HAD. ACOL. Loraine found that they should, it’s That says . : & is used the to way feel, # tak- ing HADACOL helped her system overcome deficiencies Vitamins Niacin Iron, in B,, Bs, and which HADACOL: contains. Here is statement: — The just begun 1951 season for Home | every discriminating with the recent ending of the International | ing of replacing Furniture Mart Show. superb Furnishings has really SOMENZI job of selecting the and SONS have done a | homes finest in furniture to suit| SONS in 1951 taste. For those who are think- worn out furniture or remodeling their style, it will pay to see SOMENZI first at 334 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. and sick only 18 el skinny, and weighed pounds before I used HADACOL. I would not eat because I had no appetite. Now 1 weigh 123 pounds and have an appetite. I feel a lot better. | have been taking HADACOL 10 months and am still taking it. 1 am 15 years old. HADACOL has done me lots of good.” @ ‘Page and 90 Loraine Beck’s own “I was run-down 1950, The LeBlanc Thursday, Corporation January. 25, 1951 �On Caribbean Cruise Woman's Club Tea (Continued Lord’s Sir, Please,” accompanied will from Prayer,’ sing Love Back berg; Miss by Jeanne by to Me,” “Estrelita,” 16) Come and “Clouds,” You?” Come page “Don’t Herbst, ‘Why Kern; Do AND HER I “Lover, Sigmund by In, Reinking, HAIR IS Rom- Clavelitos; LOVELY! “Were You There,’ Negro spiritual. Miss Reinking and Harold Schick will sing several duets from popular operettas during the program. Mrs. James M. Reilly, chairman of the art committee, sponsoring the tea, has arranged for Mrs. J. Maybra Mrs. Phelps, Erastus Kilpatrick, Mrs. Charles F. Grant, Mrs. and heads pour. the B. fine F. arts Reinking, WAS IT ice BY ee (who committee) : Uf. cog 2 OF illen 3 to BEAUTY You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 705 Waukegan SALON Deerfield 884 YOU'LL WONDER WHY IT WASN’T DONE BEFORE” New Orleans Photo News Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy lane, were photographed in New Orleans before boarding a liner on January 13 for a 16-day Caribbean cruise. They will visit Kingston, Jamaica; Port Guanta, of Spain, Puerto La Guaira nee sailing. Trinidad, Cabello and they will journey Guaira, Curacao; Venezuela. inland to Caracas, capital Westi nghouse and From of Ven- Mr. and Mrs. Frisch spent a day in New Orleans before NOW IN THE Willemstad, La OPEN! HIGHLAND MOST DELICIOUS CHICKEN PARK YOU EVER TASTED Val LOW? Scientifically Controlled “The SECRET is in the ce ROLL OUT WASH pe s You Who'e Chicken* by a the Piece . v YS =G NT or e Dollar Like It— Sold WELL — Rolls Out to Load! 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So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements recent dinner parInn, Lake Forest. 70 attend- About ed the party. FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an A | 3 order blank to take to your C grocer for a free package mrad TLL AL 4 Cc E Vd HOT. to the ty in Deerpath like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. \al\i/_74 hosts employees of Garnett’s store at a of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one free package per family. Celebrate TRY THIS DELICIOUS WHOLE- WHEAT CEREAL NOW! A Three birthday Jerry party Azzone, You haven’t read all of your NEWS | maculate until you have read the Want Ads. ‘be given || classmates in the fourth grade. The Birthdays for twin John pupils Conception tomorrow and| at twins will be fathor,.Joséph Im-|Govern street, 10 years old. Astone of 239 whose Mc-| birthday school, will|is also, will give a family by their 44! at home in the evening. Bridge Their Club Mr..and it| 900 W. Park Charles drive; Grover, FORD STEP-AHEAD ENGINEERING ACHIEVES NEW TRUCK ECONOMY the A. Panther. avenue, entertained were Mr. Stunkel, Mr. and 503 Elm ee are |Highland Mark ee | . . }onight at Witten's Mrs.| Golden 4 Hall Highland Park American auxiliary will entertain the Circle at 8 p.m. 752 Ridgewood hall. Mrs. Bernard M. Mrs. George : place, Mr. and | President, has arranged Johns avenue; Mr. Everett Hanson, 41 nue, and Mr. and Swann, Lake Bluff. 7 cs and Park Legion Unit . To Entertain° Golden Circle party | their monthly bridge club at their; The home last Saturday evening. Those Legion attending Here Meets Mrs. ee ae ae in Witten Sheehy the pro- and Mrs. H. Members are asked to bring with Windsor ave-|them any items which would be Mrs. Conrad | suitable to give to the veterans at | Downey hospital. NORTHWEST & ry New driving comfort for “51! Ford Truck pt ode NORTHWEST AIRLINES Is, like this F-8, offer the new 5-STAR Cabs! New frontend appearance makes Ford the truck style favorite! In the low-price ee ew Ford Trucks for ’51 bring you greater idiebiny:--lbetid sarkérinanest NEW Economy. ty .(LF Oy con oT ne a seen — Pilot is a simpler, fully- proven way of getting the most power from the Jeast . Page 20 OFFICE FOR gas! It automatically meters and fires the right amount of gas, at precisely the right instant, to match constantly changing speed, load and power requirements. Unlike conventional systems, the Power Pilot uses only ome control instead of two, yet is designed Al RLI PARK TICKETS INFORMATION AIRLINES RESERVATIONS ANYWHERE firing twice as accurately. You can use regular gas... yet you get no-knock performance! Only Ford in the low-price field gives you Power Pilot Economy. = See a7 today! & WILSON, N ES AIRLINES to synchronize Using latest registration dota on 6,592,000 trucks, life inserance experts prove Ferd Trocks last loagert HIGHLAND EVANSTON ORRINGTON HOTEL ome {_ca YY?ar: 5 FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. NEW POWER PILOT ECONOMY Ford Trucking — Costs Less —<- because — PURNELL | IN THE our_power needs Aeexactly. y Fa = economy gines...over models with new features pistons, new chrome-plated top piston rings, new high-lift camshafts. NEW Durability. New transmissions and axle give even longer truck life. @ Only ford Trucks feature Choose a V-8 or Six to match throughout. NEW Cab Comfort. Two new cabs: The 5-STAR; and the 5-STAR EXTRA. New wider rear cab windows give 50% more vision. NEW Engine Performance. New engineering advancements like new autothermic field... | FOs, INC. PHONE HI 2-0710 | Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 NORTHWE ST AIRLINES COAST TO COAST. «- HAWAN .. . ALASIA:: Thursday, January ORIG 25, 1951 �Patriotic Ceremony North Shore Methodist Church School Leaders Will Meet Tomorrow To Terminate Course In Americanization The Americanization Highland Park mark completion the Monday night High with class school of at will its work patriotic serv- ices and awards. At least six nations are represented in the group. The Blackhawk Society of the Children of the American Revolution will present each member of the class with a flag of the United States of America, and a pamphlet giving the correct use of the flag. Miss Gwen Olson, president, will be in charge of the presentation. A booklet, “The DAR Manual for Citizenship,” written in his native language and translated into English, will be given each member by Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, Americanization chairman of the North Shore chapter, DAR. Mrs. Erastus Root Phelps will discuss flags which have flown over America. Teachers and department heads of the North Shore Methodist church school will meet tomorrow evening in the parish house at Glencoe. G. William Wilson, superintendent, has announced that the church school has shown an increase of 50 per cent in attendance above last year, and 100 per cent over four| years ago. The high school basketball team of the church will face Northminister Presbyterian of Evanston at’ -6:15°. p.m: Saturday. in ‘the Evanston YMCA gymnasium. This will be the fourth game for the Glencoe church youth in the current season. Install Officers HP Baptist Church chorus At Meeting of St. John’s Church Plans Dedication Ceremonies Feb. 11 other St. John’s formed ficers church on Evangelical and Re- installed its new of- Named as January 12. will dedication provide music ceremonies churches and at the several will also be repre- sented. According to the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister, the Highland church, 381 Laurel avenue, will Park Baptist church has grown to hold dedication services on Sun- a membership of 68 persons since day, February 11, from 3 to 5 p.m. it officially was founded on August At that time the building in which 21, 1949. “We have many loyal friends in the congregation now worships will Highland Park who understand be publicly set apart as a church. that we need both moral and fiPresent as principal speaker will nancial support,’ Mr. Clingman be The Rev. H. F. McEwen of the said, in announcing the dedication “Our church is not Tabernacle Baptist church of Ev- ceremonies. anston. supported by any organization, but Mr. McEwen’s choir and radio : wehave received the help of private individuals, which has enabled us to get started.” were Miss Emma Borchardt and The public is cordially invited to Miss Agnes: Meierhoff. attend the ceremonies. The officers at the annual congregational meeting called by President Fred Bremer January 11, were: Bert Ballard, president; Henry Schwennecker, vice president; Hans Luitz, secretary; and Nels Johnson, treasurer. William Cuffey, Heinz Bischoff and Clarence Varney retired after serving a two year term. Mrs. Charles Werhane is the new president of the Woman’s guild of the church. Auditors for the year ending -Decembere 31, 1950, Highland Park Baptist It's new! Only Hudson has... Housework keep you on the run? eee Hydra-Matic Hudson Why not rest— and have it done? Hornet Drive and is now available on all Commodore Custom models. Visit us—drive the fabulous new Hudson Hornet-——experience the thrilling get-up-and-go, the eager action of Miracle H-Power— found only in Hudson. Then notice that the sensational new, high-compression H-145 engine that supplies this performance unlimited is as quiet and smooth as a sea gull in a glide! | LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— LAUNDRIES CLEANERS & DYERS RUG & CARPET CLEANERS FOODS—READY TO SERVE WEAVING & MENDING Thursday, January 25, to outlast any other engine on the market! The spectacular Hornet itself is new Hudson breath-takingly Hudsons give beautiful—gracefully streamlined, with a new high note in high - compression luxury performance inside! And—it is ‘“‘step- down”’ designed—lowest built for the world’s best and safest ride! Remember that this amazing H-145 engine is simple in design Come in—see for yourself that there’s never been anything like for low upkeep cost and trouble- free operation. And—it Miracle H-Power—and the fabulous new Hudson Hornet! is built All REGULAR on GAS! Tune in THE BILLY ROSE SHOW, ABC-TV Network Fabulous new The Know-It-Owl says: for « e e e e RS Hupson-HoRNeET et Dede: - moot DURABLE can your, nuney. cam buy ! DOWNS 29 So. Second 1951 MOTOR St. SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 ‘Page 21 �PACKARD 7 IMMACULATE . CONCEPTION CHURCH and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Boy, Girl Scouts, Brownies Conduct New Paper Drive Deerfield Come Sensational MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, ey 8:00, 9:00, ] Weekdays—6:30, in and see the 1951 Packard The boys and girls of Immaculate Conception church have begun a new paper drive. Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts and Packard-Hubbard 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 925 Pick-up Linden & to of the persons the the parking of a.m. the Mrs. man You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Delivery Winn. 6-3076 of of the asking to donate the between and only Edward 2:30 day P. avenue, the sponsors are paper lot of Immaculate school urday, paper bring ception 8:30 church with drive Homewood Woods * Brownies that the drive. of the Ohlwein Scouting Mothers’ Scouts, guild, is in to hours | on Sat- drive. of 650 chairwhich charge Celebration At Glencoe Temple Con- the p.m. Plan Jewish Music Month A musical pilgrimage, retracing in Synagogue Song the history of Jewish experience as it is contained in the prayer book, is planned for the worship service of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow night. This will be the first of two Friday evening services devoted to the observance of Jewish music month which is being celebrated nationally from January 20 to February 20. At the second music service on Friday, February 9, the choir will sing portions of the Bloch “Sacred Service,” and some of the instrumental music will be played by Mrs. Walter Hambourger, pianist, and Milton Goldberg, violinist. The service next Friday night. February 2, will be the monthly family worship which begins at 7:45 p.m. The choir of North Shore Congregation Israel is led by Cantor Benjamin Landsman who has been with the congregation for some 20 years now; the other members of the choir are: Ruth Slater, contralto; Maxwell Wilson, tenor; Virginia Speaker, soprano; and Jack C. Goode, organist. Regularly, services at North Shore Congregation Israel are held at 8:30 p.m. Fridays. The exception is the family worship service held on the first Friday of each month at 7:45 o’clock. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always cordially welcome. Braeside School To Swing Partners Saturday Night Plans are being completed for Braeside School PTA’s_ second square dance of the season, to be given Saturday at 8 p.m. in Braeside school. Cuz and his Mountain Williams will furnish the music and Dez Strobel will be the caller. Tickets for the dance will be $1 per person, and refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service For lnstance: You can make cocoa in 3 MINUTES! When minutes are important, you Can count on your modern electric range to help you beat the clock. Cooking gets under way in a hurry because an initial surge cooking temperature on today’s newest of heat brings the unit to full quickly. If your time ranges is precious (and whose isn’t)-... cook the speedy electric way! Convenient Terms... — [si Copyright, 4 1947, By MID-WEST “I'm not takin’ any chances this Christmas,” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS on your monthly Service Bill See the new electric ranges at your dealer's or our nearest store HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S ComAaVurcy,- ye HIGHLAND NO. {st ST. PARK nce -. Thursday, January. 25, 1951 �January Bride and Groom Israeli Fashions (Continued from newly opened and Design. page Institute 12) of Fashion The styles of the gowns span across the centuries. They include | traditional costumes with gold and braid from Yemen and other Arab ; |lands and last-minute styles for | street, home, evening and after-| noon wear, designed to appeal to | the feminine heart the world over. | Mrs. Louis Katzoff, originally of | Israel, will present an informative talk. The style show will be commented upon by Mrs. James Gordon of Highland Park and laced with music played by Mrs. G. Mesirow of Glencoe. | | | | | Styles One | tumes of on spired gown of All Ages dramatic cosbe a Paris-in- pleated tulle, with é COMMERCIAL 45 a over effects petal Seashell ‘ for the most view will a_ taffeta with skirt tulle | yard | sheath, in the besi ballet tradition. A youthful coque de rocne red taf- 4 feta dress is also expected a chorus for praise of INDUSTRIAL to evoke its APARTME circular skirt, edged in white silk pique, the RESIDENTIAL design simple enough to allow for accessories, brooches, necklaces or metal belts, for which the workmen | famous. | becoming are Israel of Styles for all ages and sizes will be featured. 4 Mr. ; # ‘ Pe of Winnetka, Segil, Mrs. Leon president of the North Shore Hadessah; Mrs. Vernon Baim, of Glen| coe, program chairman and her coof Wechter Earl Mrs. !chairman spectacular a_ promise Glencoe, James church, in Highland Highwood, Woman’s Park cut wedding club. The at re-| cake bride Local reservations will be taken Sooae: 2 g until in Ravinia, after a two-week wedding trip. read Haven't You you have the Want LATE— MAJOR APPLIANCES ARE ALREADY STILL AVAILABLE IN MANY ITEMS THIS GREAT _—Fasy Model 101 -............... new oo” E New G. E. Washer was $119.95 .... Now $8995 _ Maytag SALE. Washer * New Built-in Water Filter * New Range Now $] OQ»? Hoover Vacuum (with Attach.) Now $28 -........... ee wr Ee WwW SHERONY 314 Thursday, January 25, 1951 har Linoleum ee 30-Gal. Pescuer SD gee wcouiiiaan ot A SPECIAL THIS WEEK ON Automatic Handy = RD., $ T 8 PSR arptie indrier in 4:2. : l $ ote ion asdiy. Only ein Ge % the new ee Ow ater Filter cleanest washing and rinsing . . . Handy Swing Faucets. Does 19 HIGHWO TERMS Geta, en double-rinsing action “ ow ONLY 95 9. Paap . eee a Faucets EASY due HARDWARE OD BAY Swing 9s ADMIRAL TELEVISION GREEN Spin-rinse = Fluorescent Kitchen Fixture WOE: BIG DSs fina... ee 40% OFF LIST : with Conlon Ironer ...............-.--- Now $1 4.995 Armstrong EQUIPMENT ° New Oil Space Hecter FIREPLACE ° Spinduer A %* Wes $9995 4.5: cbisis- Now $4,995 SPECIAL cy aia .................-..---- $] 24° Universal Ovenette Gas ALL SALE Baya SPECIAL! roxorwasrersnovormne. IN SHORT SUPPLY! 6-8270 pypppesrsnenrcn STILL IN PROGRESS! BE TOO CE Ads. AFTER-INVENTORY SHERONY’'S MAY Wes 134 N. LA SALLE NEWS all of your read & i | by Mrs. Henry Gamson, 721 Wavis the daughter of Mrs. George Rouse of 242 Sard place, Highwood. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. George Weil of 570 W. Park avenue, Highland Park. The couple is at home on Woodland road TOMORROW fit MORTGAGE and Mrs. George Weil Jr., after their marriage Janu- | vont. ary 4 in St. ception %, a ESO : ss ; NT for your week's wash in less than one hour! — HI 2-2041 Page 23 �WELCOME Exclusive Advancement An in Television Engineering, BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Laurel SETCHELL-CARLSON SATURDAY, January 27 10:30 a.m. Rehearsal for the Bethany choristers. SUNDAY, January 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The mission band will meet with Ida Brehmer in charge. A nursery for children under five years of age will also be maintained. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship with | the Rev. Nelson Stants in charge. WEDNESDAY, January 31 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service. THURSDAY, January 25 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ma rss 7 em it ae eC Ce Operate, RectANGULAR conserving power The handsome cabinets are hand-finished in blond or dark mahogany in contemporary RADIO design to add decorative beauty to your home. See it! Compare it! Here’s large tube Television by Setchell-Carlson, Lt and tubes. Space is provided for adding Phonograph equipment and for storing records. Console Model WITh MC Unitized into 8 plug-in units that are superbly engineered with all the advanced developments that mean better performance ... your total satisfaction. Dark Console S 3 f y 00 Tax When the 6-tube AC Radio is in use, the TV circuits do not Blond Paid Console $3 8 9 00 Tax Paid ( 1 “ RECTANGULAR eLAck FACE TUBE! D ( RECO 5, NGER! z iS Dark Console (pictured) $41 Blond 8.00 tax paid Model $428.00 TELEVISION IS YOUR BEST BUY! tax paid zs Exclusively at COLUMBIA 305 Waukegan Highwood — Avenue HI 2-0725 “We Sell the Best and Service the Rest” Page 24 ) \ TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. ¥ HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, January 28 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Mr. Greenfield preaching. 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s Discussion group. 9 to 9:30 am. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior Department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergar.ten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd. and 3rd grades). 7 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, January 29 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Special meeting of the Session. TUESDAY, January 30 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young adults, in the dining room. WEDNESDAY, January 31 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearSal. THURSDAY, February 1 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meeting. FRIDAY, February 2 9 to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 4 p.m. Junior High choir rehearsal. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director FRIDAY, January 26 8:30 p.m. Evening service. SATURDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath morning services. SUNDAY, January 28 9 a.m. Tephillin club. 10 a.m. Regular Shacharis serv- ice. Sunday school tion classes are and resumed. confirma- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 THURSDAY, January 25 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Church family night dinner. SUNDAY, January 28 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is Luke 8. 4-15; “The Fruitful Seed.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school with Bible discussion class in the organ loft. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest, 355 East Westminister avenue. ; 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 am. Over WGN the International Lutheran hour. 4 p.m. at St. John’s, Wilmette, the Marriage Institute. WEDNESDAY, January 31 8 p.m. Circuit meeting at Redeemer church, Grove and Ash streets, Waukegan. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, January 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Communion service with the message by the pastor. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening communion service. The sermon will be given by the Rev. N. J. Broadway, presiding elder for the district. 9 p.m. Quarterly Business session. WEDNESDAY, January 31 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, February 1 8 p.m. choir rehearsal. NORTH Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, January 28 9:30 a.m. First service of worship. 11 a.m. Second service of worship. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SATURDAY, January 27 10:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, January 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, January 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The supremacy and reality of Truth as opposed to the falsity and unreality of evil, will be discussed in next Sunday’s services in all Christian Science churches. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon is WPRiF ire. The Golden Text is from Psalms (108:3, 4): “I will praise thee, O Lord, among the people: . . . for thy mercy is great above the heavens: and thy truth reacheth unto the clouds.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include James 3:11, 12: “Doth a fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter? Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear olive berries? Neither a vine, fig, so can no fountain both yield salt water and fresh.” Correlative passages from ‘“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy includes: “It is sometimes said that Christian Science teaches the nothingness of sin, sickness, and death, and then teaches how this nothingness is to be saved and healea. The nothingness of nothing is plain; but we need to understand that error is nothing, and that its nothingness is not saved, but must be demonstrated in order to prove the somethingness—yea, the allness —of Truth” (p. 346). WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, January 25 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 27 10 a.m. Confirmation class and workshop for the youngsters. SUNDAY, January 28 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Footwork.” 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. Mike Cummings will be in charge of the discussions. 8 p.m. Evening service. Sermon topic: “Jeremiah: A great man amid great events.” Rev. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. January 28 Church service. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, January 28 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 5 p.m. Vesper service. A film “The Second Chance,’ will be shown. Social hour with refreshments served by the Ladies’ aid. Young and old welcome. MONDAY, January 29 8 p.m. Dorcas society meets in social room of church. Mrs. C. V. Fleming will be the hostess. The Altar guild and brotherhood will cooperate in collecting papers and magazines. Kindly bring them to the church before 3 p.m. on Saturday, January 27, or call HI 2-0409 for pick-up. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they are held at 7:45 p.m. (Continued Thursday, on page January 32) 25, 1951 �POL SHADOW ROWING a CASES REPORTED SINCE 1936 SHOWN IN 3-YEAR PERIODS *Including 1950 estimate of 30,000 cases. During the 3-year period 1936-38 1939-1941 1942-1944 an 1945-1947 1948-1950 patient care alone cost more than $58,000,000 in March of Dimes funds. and he chart above reveals polio’s ever-increasing threat to the American people the enormous cost of patient care borne by the National Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis. This year, the forward march of polio presents an especially urgent prob- lem to the March of Dimes: the purchasing value of the dollar has shrunk to 58 cents in comparison with pre-war days, while polio cases have nearly quadrupled. SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO: CALE R. TORRENCE, Treasurer FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK THIS MARCH ® ANSPACH, 371 - OF DIMES MESSAGE SPONSORED H. & R., Inc. ® Central Ave. Park 2-1212 ricaanapalercrietine 6 @ Residential # . Highland Thursday, January 25, 1951 ; osc Deerfield 984 EARHART nelly& Highland Business Properties Park R.S. HAMBLY 3 2-0880 & CO. Two Offices 1551 S. to Serve You St. Johns Park 2-1484 Highland Park 2-1485 ROBERT L. JOHNSONRd. REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Highland LLOYD, Realtors Sheridan ® BY: ® Our Park RINGER Desir? 2-6200 REALTY Go uy entral Highland re Ave. Park 2-6600 CO. Salesman �werent enn tee eee ee Engagement Told eee Highwood Hi-Lights CORO Wiss Kaymond St. Weekend the Miss Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, 336 Green Bay road, were weekend hosts to Mr. Calzia’s mother, Mrs. Nicola Calzia, and his brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Troglio and their children, James and Rita, all of Mark, Ill., and Mrs. Calzia’s mother, Mrs. Bernardina Perrero of Spring Valley, Ill. The visit marked the first time that the two grandmothers saw their grandson, John Rosalini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rosalini of the Green Bay road address. scene ter of of 306 Visit Ugolini and Raymond Mrs. Natalie 9:30 am. by cago. Give Party for Daughter A birthday party was given last week by Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Cabri, 131 Pleasant avenue, in honor of the second birthday of their daughter, Shirley Ann. Guests at Shirley Ann’s party were Danny Castelli, Ann Marie Cantagallo, Patricia Takala, and Betty Jo Slack. Mr. Rosalini Returns from Florida Joseph Rosalini, 123 High street, has returned from a_ three-week trip to Miami, Fla. Mr. Rosalini is superintendent of Highwood’s water department. Visits Parents Charles nue, left parents in Donelli Friday in Bevier, Missouri of to Funston visit with ave- by Friends Fete Miss Drack At Miscellaneous Shower A surprise shower was given for Miss Margaret Drack Tuesday in her home at 1223 Llewellyn avenue. Fifty guests presented her with miscellaneous gifts to be used after her wedding to Adolph Baracani, February 3. Among the hostesses were Mrs. Rene Baldwin, Mrs. Ann Rich, Miss Dorothy Lindenmann, Miss Mary Picchietti, and Miss Rosemar y Drack.. Pagé::26 son of Besides polkas, tangos, waltzes, and popular dances, the music for Sheridan taffeta gown, bateau neckline by blue nylon tanzi, by her parents at an open house at home. A date for the wed- ding has not yet been decided upon. cut with brief was con- effectively with red flower. Women Tell Engagement of Moose Conference Sunday next Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Rec- The Sue engagement Saari of 1048 of Miss N. Green Betty Bay Mrs. honor in Enlists In John Marines Another Highland Park boy has left Highland Park after enlisting in the armed forces. Robert Llewellyn, 20, son of Mrs. James Llewellyn of 922 Logan street, and grandson of Mrs. Peter Grimson, 363 Bloom street, left January 8 for Parris Island, S.C., after enlisting in the U.S. Marines on December 26. Robert attended the Highland Park High school. He has an older brother, James, and a younger sister, Jean Ann. Mrs. Bell Robert was guest at a shower last week home Wright, of 209 her sister, North of given Mrs. avenue. Assisting Mrs. Wright were cohostesses, Mrs. Isabelle Saunders and Mrs. Eleanor Soldano. Thirty guests attended the evening party. Mr., Mrs. Celebrate and Sheridan turn from Rob- bridal party reception for at 2:30 p.m. Inn, Lake Forest. his bride will live place when they re- a wedding Seniors will ficers Woman’s install at 8 p.m. Next Prosperity their today new of- in St. James hall. Robert Garrity Daughter’s Birthday Wednesday’s St. James Mrs. Sam Somenzi as Baldrini president; as vice will be Mrs. Frank president; Theodore Minorini secretary; Mrs. as Tony its inMrs. recording Guglielmi, financial secretary; Mrs. Albert Ferrari, treasurer. Seniors and their husbands gathered for a buffet dinner dance on Sunday night in the Highwood Community center. Plan Reception for next regular in the Highwood, representative meeting of the Methodist school of church, of Mrs. Ruben the son ment book bound in red leather will be on display Sunday. Penny Ann Preti, and Susan Borto- on lotti. side. dents younger Mechams of Chicago’s East 57th street, Old on are Art the tendent colony south of and tendent Sun- the Olson, direc- superindepart- Floyd Patrick, superin- of the adult division. 11 the pastor, o’clock Albertson sermon The convene under primary ship, will Wesley Highland the the G. the of will At has topic Rev. wor- Robert chosen for his ‘Footwork.’ Methodist meet morning the at 6 Youth p.m. fellowship and Michael Cummings will be in charge of the discussions. which resi- held Church tion Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrity, 215 Oakridge avenue, gave a party Friday to celebrate the first birthday of their daughter, Patricia Rene. Among the young guests were Carol Marie Preti, James Bernardoni, board be Come at Wesley who, under the name Kathryn Winslow, has written “Big Panout,” a new non-fiction book on senior Mechams at Sundays reception, where they will meet friends and relatives in Highwood. The new book, published on January 2, has already sold more than 100,000 copies, and in honor of this event, the author’s publishers have given her a special copy of the to List Events to a.m. He the mothers’ next club, at 9:45 Michigan avenue, Highwood. and his wife will be feted by be the day the 140 Wed- Monday. Methodist is of on hall. will at Park-Highwood Klondike. Mr. Mecham of the Albert Mechams will Mrs. Ray Dati of 108 Prairie avenue, Church Writer club officers at meeting parish A reception is being planned on Sunday for Mrs. William J. Mecham The fol- Meeting Mothers’ hold installation of new nesday, stalled the St. James Mothers’ Club To Install Officers at Installed Tonight Italian are Tickets may be obtained at the door, or purchased from any club member. trip. Prosperity Sr. Officers to Be The Members Ori Mrs. Dominic K. Tamarri is chairman of refreshment tickets. Under her are Miss Nancy Guido, Mrs. Frank Guzzo, Miss Yolanda Fabbri, Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti and Mrs. Robert Turelli. Miss Guido is chairman of decorations and Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, publicity chairman. a wed- at at Shower Bell on a Virgil Mrs. John Lawler is chairman of the hostesses, who are Mrs. Henry Pasquesi, Mrs. Vidio Nerini, Mrs. Edward Biondi, Mrs. Victor Santi and Mrs. Boris Nerini. Cowgill gave relatives Vai was the ushered. for the Deerpath Mr. Vai of Donald and and the Mr. Saielli breakfast rose bouquets Lattanzi Mrs. home, in 51 Elm street were other guests the farewell dinner party. Honor and friends road to James Antonetti, son of reation center, 102 N. Green Bay Mr. and Mrs. Omero A. Antonetti road. of 214 Evert’s place, Highwood, is Five chapters of the Women of being announced by her father, Authe Moose will gather for the con- gust Saari of Rochester, Minn. ference. The ritual is to be held at| A wedding date has not yet been 1 p.m., and dinner will be served decided upon. Miss Saari was graduated from at 6 p.m. in the Moose home. George Norman’s orchestra will Luther L. Wright High school in Ironwood, play for dancing later. Mich., and Mr. AntoThe next closed meeting of netti, a Highland Park High school Chapter 806 will be held at 8 p.m. graduate, received his degree from Bradley university. February 7 in the Moose home. Mrs. Fred Farner, ritual chairman, will be in charge of refreshments Give Farewell Party and games. Mrs. Pierre Thomas, A farewell dinner party was recorder, will award a 53-piece set given last Saturday night for Mr. of silverware on February 18. and Mrs. Alessandro Monsagrati, At the chapter’s January 24 who have been visiting in this counmeeting, Mrs. Hugh Phillips, child try for several months. They left care chairman, introduced the Rev. yesterda y to return to Italy. David J. McCarney, of Diamond enterwere Monsagratis The Lake, as speaker. Sixty-four memtained Saturday by their daughter bers attended. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry New members initiated were Mrs. Terracina, at the home of Mr. and La Clede Wencl, Mrs. Katherine Mrs. Silvio Muzzarelli, 229 Morgan Modic, Mrs. Leona Golden, Mrs. avenue. Arlene Edilision. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi of Visitors from Des Plaines were Mrs. Arlene Detella, senior regent; Mrs. Adolph Richter, junior graduate regent; Mrs. Walter Eigenbrod; recorder, and Mrs. Joseph Remsing, co-worker. for and Richard at James Antonetti The Midwinter conference of the Women of the Moose will be held man ding Of Miss Saari to Hold Midwinter and Garrity Mr. as bridesmaids. color same and bride- the wreaths — Miss the by Mrs. Robert Turelli and Mrs. Eldo Biondi, co-chairmen of refreshments, with Mrs. Bruno Romitti, Mrs. Domenic Beltramo, Mrs. Chester Raszkiewicz, Mrs. Clyde Salyards, Mrs. Michael Camperale, Mrs. Dominick Valentini, Mrs. Roger Albert, Mrs. Bruno Bertucci and Mrs. Marion Fiore. Lat- were and Committee bride’s and of served head Best the provided Assisting Miss lowing women: worn Richard sister who a over dresses Mrs. dresses trasted ert marquisette sister; Vai, groom, crown carried Saielli, by another Dolores a tiny prayerbook. the Dolores maredged be The dance will be given at 8:30 p.m. in the Highwood Community center, which is to be decorated in a heart theme. Because of the early Lenten season, starting February 7, the date of the annual party has been moved forward. a veil, she her fashioned sister; white with in with and on Miss twin a paper in place orchid taffeta mass. filled pearls, D. followed fashioned will Lenzini’s orchestra, the sweetheart dance, popular every year, will be repeated. In addition, there will be two awards, a_ hostess-toaster set and an automatic phonograph. at James. was fingertip held Pale Rev. chose Her seed performed and high Saielli white Miss Herberta Engstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Engstrom, 333 N. St. Johns avenue and William Jorgensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Jorgenson of 50 Michigan avenue, Highwood, whose engagement was announced recently the a nuptial of his Mo. Saielli Vai, 224 was pastor, peplums, Arthur Allen Rosby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Rosby, 965 Waukegan avenue, celebrated his fifth birthday Sunday. A party for children was followed by a dinner for about 20 relatives from Highwood, Highland Park, Evanston and Chi- Italian Woman’s Prosperity Juniors have been working on for the past few weeks, will be the most successful of all, Miss Mary Ori, chairman, predicts. Highwood, Mario of of daugh- Egidio avenue, Vai Miss Their To Rosby wedding Saielli, Mrs. ceremony Gleeson, Donald and Edward Neal, both of Indianapolis, Ind., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ugolini, 309 Ashland avenue, and their daughter, Angelini. The houseguests are brothers of Miss Ugolini’s fiance, James, now stationed with the army at Camp Carson in Colorado. The young couple is planning a June wedding. Give Family Dinner Honor Arthur Allen the which The in lace, Miss Gloria Lind, radio and stage star, was guest soloist at a polio drive dinner last week. Miss Lind is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Linari of 534 North Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey D. Husenetter and the Kenneth Jensens, all of Highland Park, were among 400 guests who attended the fund-raising program. Mr. Jensen, Highland Park zone chairman, brought the county coordinator for the March of Dimes as his guest. Net proceeds for the evening were estimated at $1,400. and Ashland The annual Valentine dance on Saturday which members of the Highwood place. Family Gloria Lind Sings At Fund-Raising Dinner for - Be Prosperity Jrs. Vii in Teresa Mr. quisette. Two church Doris Valentine Danceto Be Given Saturday Whds Mario James was EEC Entertain Saiell, The at evening 8 o’clock a sermon son, A who Great service for by the will Man hymn Rev. will singing Mr. speak on Amid Great meet and Albert- “Jeremiah: Events.” Thursday, January 25,1951 �On Ski R un at Sun Valley ss: NS Methodist The public is invited to attend Trinity Episcopal church has announced that on Wednesdays at 8 a series of Lenten lectures by the p.m., following a brief devotional Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of service, there will begin the second Trinity Episcopal church, on “The of a series of courses on the teachings of the Episcopal church, en- Holy Scriptures.” The lectures will titled “Chapters in Church His- | be given in Trinity guild hall at tory,” 10:30 a.m., beginning Monday, February 12, and will continue on each On Monday mornings, the ‘Holy succeeding Monday, for six weeks, Scripture” classes will be repeated completing a course of study. for women of the Episcopal parish Pamphlets will be set aside for and their friends. The hours will those interested in attending the be announced at a later date. course. Persons who plan to come are asked to call the Trinity rec- Featured soloist for the services at North Shore Methodist church this Sunday will be Alma Park, | who will sing ‘““How Lovely Are Thy | by Liddle. Mrs. Park | Dwellings” | is the soprano soloist for the senior | choir. Two youth choirs will lead the |} music at the 9:30 morning service. |The newly formed high school | choir, directed by Mary Oyler Lam| bert, will join with the youth choir | of upper grade school students, un|der the direction of Mildred Kemp ‘of Highland Lenten Lectures At Trinity Church Begin February 12 Trinity Episcopal Will Present Series Of Lenten Lectures Alma Park to Be Choir Soloist at Park, in leading the ' music. Gibbs’ arrangement of “The | Hymn of Praise” will be the anthem |by the high school choir with the services will play a movement from | tory | Rheinberger’s ‘“‘Sonata in.C Minor,” Guilmant’s “Communion,” and| “March Pontificale” by Lemmens. , at HI 2-0985. Nita will be earns "° rings a sandwic to ~~ anc stays choir singing “Oh How Me 1 : : |on after the lecture to assist Tri| Lovely’”’ by Baines. Members will be received into| nity guild members in rolling band5 EAs : At the 11 o’clock service the | the church at both services by the|. tba ctenscebedt ce nonprteh 4 |senior choir, directed by Edwin | Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister. sintintst j Kemp will sing Gounod’s “Send | Mr. Lambert will speak on the sub- | ject “Hope from the Conflict in| ee read vk _ your va Out Thy Light.” 'youth the Modern Mind.” | until you have read the Want Ads. Marian Lasier Morrison of High- | |}land Park, organist, will present | recitals prior to each service on| | the tower chimes and during the | | | Girl Scout News (Continued James down recent the Alter, 199 snow-covered vacation there. Ravine slopes He drive, gets at Sun returned ready Valley, home from week. devil’s food krispy squares made by from cake, page cup and 13) cakes, rice- | doughnuts, members of the Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR aq KITCHENS all | troop. | 'Their leader, Mrs. Steve Sordyl, | | made hot cocoa to go with these | | treats. Mary Helen McDonald is | | their president and member of the sats Girl Planning board; and Darlene for a ski run | Vanoni, their Juliette Low representative. Just before Christmas | Idaho, during ithe girls had another surprise parthe resort last | ty, this time for their leader, and |each girl brought her a special | gift. \ Pancake Day and its origin: For centuries following religious beginning in a rather England, obscure, the day before Lent—Shrove Tuesday—has been Pancake Day. Traditionally, on that day church worship follows a breakfast of “‘shriving cakes’ or pancakes. There are Pancake Day parties, both church and civic, and even events like Pancake Day Races, all in celebration of the day before Ash Wednesday. PANCAKE DAY 1951 IS FEBRUARY SIXTH! No doubt you’ll be joining the International Pancake Festival. But holiday or no, make your favorite pancakes a step in the even more tasty (and nourishing) by serving them with Wilson’s golden-brown, crispy pork sausages, links or patties. It’s a breakfast that never fails to ring the bell! right direction If you plan a “party” serve Apple Pancakes and Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage or Corn Pancakes and Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage with coffee. Um-m-m! Then, again, you might like to roll golden brown, plump Wilson's Pork Sausage inside the pancake and top with apple sauce. Yummy, yum! From the tiniest toddler to the oldest grown-up, your whole family will notice, with the very first taste, that Wanzer Milk is different. No milk can m atch that fine Wanzer flavor, that wonderful Wanzer richness Yes, changing to Wanzer Milk is a big step in the right direction—and so easy. Just phone today and the Wanzer Man will be at your doorstep tomorrow. In his green truck he’ll have saving not only famous Wanzer square Wanzer bottles—but Milk—in a great handy, space- store of other fresh dairy foods: cream, butter, cottage cheese, eggs, buttermilk and many more. Change to Wanzer and you'll stay with Wanzer. does! Try Wanzer’s home delivery service Everybody for just 10 days Call Enter PRISE 6700 WILSON’S CERTIFIED PORK SAUSAGE LINKS ‘oo Cut links apart into pairs, using: 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage Place in a cold, heavy skillet. (If your skillet is a thin one, add a small amount of cold water to cover the bottom). Cover with a lid and cook slowly 12-15 minutes. Remove cover and increase heat. Pour off drippings as they collect, saving them for other frying. Cook uncovered until browned on all sides, turning as needed. be cooked well done). Serve piping hot, to four. (Sausage should WILSON’S CERTIFIED PORK SAUSAGE ROLL Slit and peel back the outer wrapper on a: 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage Roll Slice into %-inch patties. The inner wrapper slices easily and holds the slices nicely round. Peel off wrapper from each slice as you place them in a cold, heavy skillet or on a broiler rack. Gradually heat up, then cook slowly, turning several times to brown evenly. (Drain off the fat as it accumulates). FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago ’s First and Finest Milk Company & SONS SIDNEY WA NZER When oughly browned and thorcooked, serve hot. aN Ree oS NineNT nn Gar CaaS CRD CED Gu END GHND GUD Gin OEE OED GND GUD GND GD GD cams Mam” MEN” Gens Gees cum eum wg! and see for yourself. Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday,. January 25, 1951 Page 27 �HPHS Swim Stars Get Set for New Trier Tonight HP Mermen Out | To Hand New |Local Two Highland Parkers scored in a series of curling matches January 15, 16, and 17 at the Chicago By David Schwartz The Highland Park varsity and frosh-soph swimming teams will entertain their arch rivals from Winnetka when they meet New Trier today at 4 p.m. in Highland Park’s pool. New Trier’s varsity, state champions for the past three years, are bidding for their sixth straight Suburban league win of the season without a defeat. Highland Park’s varsity will go into the meet with a league record of four wins and one defeat. Varsity Loses to Evanston Last Thursday the local varsity mermen went down to defeat at the hands of a strong Evanston team by a score of 57-18. The only bright spot of the meet was the excellent swimming of junior Larry Brown. Larry, who took two firsts for the local tankmen, started out by winning the 40-yard crawl and proceeded to break the pool and team record while win- ning the 120-yard individual The Highland Park frosh-soph until Evanston won the medley lay, the next to the last event. final score was 37-29. First places for the The frosh-soph medley relay made up of Jim Kenry, Alan Rubenstein, and Peter Husting, lost to Evanston’s relay, while the crawl relay made up of Bill Davidow, John Gould, Paul Day and Fred Harris won in a close race. Although there was not a complete freshman meet, the freshman relay teams did compete against Evanston. Warren Brown, Bobby Smith, and Fred Ellenberger composing the medley while Peter relay lost to Evanston, the crawl relay made Hughes, Lee Strauss, Phelps and Brit Davis up of Chris won their event. No. 9 in 10 Starts The Highland Park Moose cage team ran its string of victories to 9 out of 10 starts last weekend. traveled On Thursday the Moose to Lake Forest where they met the an winning club, Men’s Young overtime thriller, 53-51. The next night, playing defeated at home, a strong the Moose DeKalb team a score of 77-68. The DeKalb ers previously Page 28 were by play- members of Dundee road moor and scored 10. at the Curling club, The 38 Maritime Flying Curlers landed in Chicago the Monday of the game, after a flight from Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, N. S., in a chartered plane. Matches were played at the club on three evenings and one afternoon against 16 of the local four-member rinks. Competition in the earlier matches was so keen that the clubs went into the final night’s matches tied at six games each. VFW League January 22 Standings Team W. DOE IO 2. ic oo Se 38 Aeme: Liquor’ ...5 0503... ps Peddle Plasterers ............ 29 L. 16 22 25 Moroney Insurance 28 Werhane Service ........ 25 Station 26 28 Clavey Nursery ............:... 25 29 Golden Menoni Motors .................. 31 and Mocogni .... 19 33 35 Individual Nobody’s on the sidelines for long at a HPHS swim session. In the water is Bob Brown, and ready to plunge in are David Schwartz (left) and John Goodman. Behind Schwartz is All are Douglas Keare and Hugh Zimmerman are in back of Goodman. Ken Kraft. stars on varsity swim team, defeated only once this season (by Evanston). HPHS mermen Next on their schedule will be pitted against New Trier tonight in the Highland Park pool. is Oak Park, whom they will swim against on February At Rec. Center hobby with minutes might try to play took things too easy and Lake Forest forged ahead, 47-43, with a minute left to play. Bunny Bonamarte, who replaced Murray Weiner late in the fourth quarter, made a drive-in shot to close the gap and Bernie Lenzini made a sensational one-handed flip from mid-court Plummer to tie up the Ices game. Game In the overtime, Lenzini scored first for Highland Park, but Lake Forest came back with two baskets to take the lead. Bobby Plummer then took over, sinking two beautiful shots to put the game on ice as time ran out. Murray Weiner led the team scoring with 20 points. The DeKalb game on Friday was a hard played affair. Feelings ran high between players of both teams and the game became rather rough. Highland Park matched shot for with DeKalb in this high 30 points between them. Epifino led the DeKalb team with 16. This Friday the Moose will play a return game with Lake Forest at the new Recreation center. Game time is set for 8:45 p.m. A preliminary game between DeSoto-Plymouth and the Intellectuals, two of the Recreation center’s City league teams, will play a curtainraiser starting at 7:30 p.m. he os Fly-Tying Class this year’s DeKalb college squad. They have enlisted in Uncle Sam’s navy and are out barnstorming before reporting for induction. Highland Park again proved to be a great come-back team in its game with Lake Forest. The Moose enjoying a 10 point lead with 5 scoring game which saw the return of Danny Coleman to the Moose line-up after an absence of several weeks due to an injury. High point men for the Moose were Plummer and Weiner with Victory String to rink, Ralph A. Trieschmann scored 13, and Darwin Curtis 8. Elmer Freytag of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, who curls at Ex- shot Moose Cagers Run club and Skokie highway. Curling club members facing the Flying Curlers of Canada, rang up a victory of nine games to their opponents’ seven. re- mermen were won by Bob Stanwood in the 40-yard backstroke, and 60-yard individual medley, and Coach Broming’s up-and-coming diver, Danny Seitz. Second places went to Peter Wulfsohn in the 40-yard breaststroke and Alan Rubenstein in the 100-yard crawl. Third place went to Peter Husting in the 40-yard crawl. The Curling med- team also was knocked out of the undefeated ranks by a fast Evanston team. The meet, which was extremely close, was not decided Chalk Up Wins for Curling Club Trier 1st Loss ley. Highland Park’s lone second was received by David Schwartz in the 100-yard breaststroke. Thirds for Highland Park were acquired by John Goodman in the 200-yard crawl; Tom Wood in the 100-yard backstroke; Ken Kraft in the 100yard crawl; Stan Kessler in the 120-yard individual medley and Mort Moss in the diving. Both varsity relay teams, the medley relay made up of Tom Wood, David Schwartz and Stan Kessler, and the crawl relay composed of Jim Kuhn, Frank Stillson, Marty Rosenthal and Ken Kraft, lost to superior Evanston teams. Frosh-Soph Suffer First Defeat Men, H.P. Post No. 145 To Start Feb.6 Anyone Park looking a for a fascinating fly-tying, Recreation the angle Highland department sug- gests. Fly-tying is nothing more than borrowing your wife’s hat, stripping off the a fish a feathers hook good may the value a with of such taste they will one tying the men their claim. minds, can lowing this hobby but faction that comes from chunk lures exciting Tuesday, February takes ous to receive types of class, all asked to one of other begin 6. The an of order Garino Marchi CUS Paper Accordion Brog.* A Co. school 27 24 a 27 24 jcccie tise ee O’Neill’s Ace Hardware somenz? G SON & ue: hte PAVeD TZOUGT TRV 27 24 .. 26 25 24 27 220... J. Thomson Son ............ 23 ceo sevice soe cua * * 28 22 29 16 35 vari- members are at 3¢4.005.4. 557-202 S. Somenz? 3:2. gee. 557 <2. HI 2-2442 in advance of the first meetto purcontact ieee 555-202 ao McGhee: .. gt cc:..-. 541-211 Pe Pier es 538 ae esONCiONd 2728: oo icseciceSecccess ci 534 522-204 528 ... 224. 528 Mee MOTICY 255.0285. kee: 522 January 29 Schedule Alley 9 and 10, Menoni. and Mocogni vs. Golden Motors. Alley 11 and 12, Peddle Plasterers vs. Clavey Nursery. Alley 13 and 14, Moroney Insurance vs. Acme Liquor. Alley 15 and 16, Werhane Service station vs. Del Rio. Standings January 18, 1951 Team Mary Jane Laneg ............ Linari Stone Mason ........ Fabbri: Construction Co. W. 38 33 31 L. is 18 20 ........ 28 23 Fred’s Dept. Store ........ 26 Moraine Service Station 24 COnini Bron. a6 ic aa 23 The Highland Fling ........ 21 Olap S6Ven ci os 19 Classique Beauty Shoppe 16 25 27 28 30 32 35 Sherony Hardware High Three Games, MAUWICK coe. es 518 WS DOW so pecticsats 517-212 Linari Stone Mason. H, ROTOMOCT 516 Frea’s: Dept. Store. 514 507 506 503 500 Mary J. H. W. Nc Bs ooo oe, Vanderbloomen ...... Vanderbloomen ...... Fosbender .............. NBGEMOO eo ikesecacss FE aii cidentas into Club Standings FE. Roscher J: Pint Insurance in the year, when it took two games from Werhane Service station. 634-227-211 580-236 CRRA it 3 Moroney a tie for fourth by taking three. Golden Motors moved out of the cellar for the first time since early Junior Prosperity * R. Backharth.4.3...... BP, OURAN time of As Benson. will the ing date. Those who wish chase equipment Should Joe Sladky at the center. 23 24 Ty Gaseihe for center 22 Onesti- Bros.) 29. ae, 28 C. Caranti: & Sons: .....4:4; 27 craft anglers. equipment the on center length prospective call catching will for the of the folsatis- many Recreation be headquarters in on 21 29 fly- the fin Duliys Paverh a. ss... 23 5: 30 inter- they promise. classes in the Because spent surpasses moments, Fly-tying room of to catches Many hours your be as but after day’s esting a fighting Women a hobby change to becomes trout. of the hobbyists them in turn for agree they tying which meal not and L. Park Del Rio increased its lead to six games by sweeping three from Menoni and Mocogni, dropping them to last place. Acme Liquor tightened its grip on second place dropped Ww. Highland 586—201 517 514 513 by taking two out of three from Peddle Plasterers. Clavey Nursery January 17 Standings constructive a, BBCRUHEN oe es: APOE he ee Sh ocr MALO detrital. beets nittiilalgs a IAVOGY ci ek nc High Jane Lanes. Three 1. Gerken JO: NOTIN Ri yet Team .............. 2244 -...ckccax 2225 ...:.:.-sccacc. 2217 Games (Individual) 6. 2 ea, eee Thursday, January 25, 507 478 474 1951 �Candidly Speaking — The Sweet 20 League Mary Jane Major League Standings Ww. 33 30 30 30 29 28 26 21 Moraine Service ................ UAL Yy Se DUTY ose ACIee LAGUONS 6.0 Mary Jane Lanes ............ BI No he eeta ot Paganelli’s ....... Bie ie eas a Keeley Half & Half ........ Witten Electric ................ * X* Highland Park Ice ............ Lincoln Beverage ............ Baracani Ins. Agency ........ Mike’s Shoe Store ............ L. 24 27 27 27 28 29 31 38 Baracani Lincoln land Park High games from | 453 * Del Rio, and was from tied Ice, who series of Mary rolled 200-231-171 High- the was tie. Helen 162-121-180, with series. HIGHLAND 129 Ac-' Liquors, two from Paganelli’s. | Series of 600 pins or better were | rolled by Bernardi of Del Rio, who turned in games of 201-227-206 for a 634 total; Georgenson of Acme, on games of 199-194-233 for 626, |who Lincoln broke TEN N. Second me | and Anderson L. 24 26 27 36 with winner | Notagiacomo, Moraine Service took two games from Keeley Half & Half in last week’s league play. Duffy & Duffy dropped two games to Witten Elec- | tric; Mary Jane Lanes team won| two took two and W. 33 31 30 21 St. Open Bowling Daily 12 to 6 ya i A PIN ~ Jane Lanes, for a 602 p.m. total. | . Highland Ten Ladies’ dh An informal dance in the Recreation center followed Gingie Harris and Peter Husiting were among gay dancers Outcome of game, re- |at party. cent basketball game between Highland Park and Waukegan | which saw Little Giants. lose to High schools. Above, Guy Geleero and Marian Angster are | Waukegan, 52-49, in overtime fascinated by stick handling of drummer Dave Baum, HPHS/|thriller, failed to dampen spirit 'of dancing teen-agers. junior student. Sat. & Sun., All Day ° and Pin | League @ | Team Standings | Ww. L. | METAR Bae 42 15 | Bishop Heating Marchi Villa ................ 33 68 oe Brothers Moderne Pontiac 32 32 31 ................ 7 Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Team WOMINOGOLS BCRP ORNI 8 Free Call HI 2-0319 For ai ae further information ania 25 25 26 Mary 2% Jane Moraine Groc. & Mkt... 30. 27| Lanes Santi’s Dog house ............ 29 Somenzi &- sons ................ 27 28 30 210 Green Bay Road s Larson Tap O’Muzik ............ 27 Brothers ~—s«30/| Highwood, Ill. garage 26 31 | Open THGORONUICS ook. NWO. Snore Gas: 35555" OE Be a ae ee Ame Tie 26 25 25 24 31 32 | $2 33 | 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m, Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m, The Fell company High | Diana Betacchini ............ 18 High sot. & Sun. All Dey Sat., Series 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. ................... PRT ee ee ae OR TATOO Soc es Hana Skidmore: ic: Juanita 39 Bowling Daily— 537 Cocktail Lounge 532 | 509 | 509 | ae Television Cubes, Ice Cream Liquor for Parties ASS Ice WO” Bowling Game Anderson _ ............... 211 Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 SEE TOP COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL at LAKE The corner of Recreation center gym occupied by school orchestra throughout evening. Above, Russ Whitney and Diane Forsythe watch of pianist Dave Phelps. In addition to dancing, teen-agers gathered watch television, or around soda bar for late evening snacks. Pigatti’s Holds 3d Game Lead in Modenese League Biaggi’s Carlo Ori 529 series Preti, rolled respectively Leo a led series for Fred’s, Ladurni, of from Juke Box Fabbri’s took Friday while Fred 555-544-526, Sherony. League Standings Team Pigatti Juke Box . a to hold its five game lead in the Fiocchi Stone Mason . Modenese Bowling league standFred’s Dept. Store ings. Fiocchi’s won three close | Highland Ten Pin ... Siiver WOMee ii. ida games from Linari’s. Fred’s DeSherony’s Hardware ........ partment store remained in third Linari’s Construction place by winning two games from Fabbri’s Construction .... Sherony. Pigatti’s games and three night W. Be 34 31 30 ee 25 25 18 L. 18 23 26 at 31 oa 32 39 JAN. 27—NORTH was popular spot the nimble fingers in Women game room to January 25, 1951 CENTRAL FEB. 14 U. OF CHICAGO of Moose January 23 Standing Fred’s Tavern .... iio ae Bing’ s: Clothing <6: S28 eG rill & AOA: ok orcas 30 Ruttkay Jewelers ............ 27 OlGet Ome os ee Sheridan: Cap. .2..25:5.2525. 25 Tower Casino RS cede Welw Can te 2 oo. 21 18 21 24 at 29 31 33 33 Grace Zimmer was the top bowler of uhe evening with a 219 high game and a 519 high series. She rolled 219-132-168 to get high series. Games to be played tomorrow Fred’s has been rolling consistently high scores lately and it re- are Juke Box versus Ten Pin; Silver Dollar versus Fabbri; Sherony’s quired a 918 game by the Sherony You Haven’t read all of your NEWS versus | Fiocchi’s; Fred’s | versus team to take the lone game. until you have read the Want Ads. | Linari’s. Ugo Siroli’s 567 series and Bill Thursday, FOREST COLLEGE FEB. 24 MONMOUTH MAR. 2 KALAMAZOO See ALUMNI “One Games At MEMORIAL FIELDHOUSE GAMES 8 P.M. PRELIMINARY 6:30 P.M. of the Nation’s TOP 100 Basketball Teams’ Page 29 a �Four Door 1951 Buick Special os A Nils of aA those who local change the We are slightly contempt are as Name-On your dollar Res of address general hope. bewildered muddle such by the and stunned dollar names by . . . have in stationery A typical “225” long example: Ensemble sheets 75 short sheets 75 envelopes on white all printed Style-leader and pacemaker of the 1951 Buick line is this four-door, six-passenger Special, or Series 40 sedan, which will go on display soon along with other 1951 Buicks at Representative of the entire Special Series, which Kleeburg Buick, Inc., 110 S. First street. is completely new this year from stem to stern, this car has a new chassis, a new body, new front end, new sweepspear molding, new trim, and hood ornaments, George Kleeburg, presiThe restyled fender lines of the Special dent of the local Buick agency, has announced. flow backward through the doors in a graceful curve which is paralleled and accentuated by the brilliant sweepspear which runs the length of the car. The unique Buick front end, entirely re-designed for 1951, is more distinctive than ever. For the first time, Buick’s powerful F-263 engine is offered in the Special Series, delivering 128 horsepower with dynaflow drive, and 120 horsepower with synchro-mesh transmission. Wheelbase of this model is ripple bond with Park Avenue in blue ink type $1.50 Singer Zz rinting ex P. ublishing Green Bay Road, Highland Cs Park 1211/4 Miss inches. Scott Flies to Bahamas Mr., Mrs. Visit His Miss Donna Scott, First street, traveled by plane to her home in the Bahamas January 17 to be with her father who is ill. Miss Scott plans an indefinite stay. By Popular Demand — America’s Lowest Priced Convertibles and { election llth place pulls up to our door! AS LOW AS $] 7 3 price includes radio, Waukegan TUNE Park of Mr. son Julius avenue; and the Mr. and Manasse, of 328 Michael Mrs. Gutman, Myron S. Gut- man, 9 Beech lane; Anton Frauenhoffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Frauenhoffer, 15 S. Green Bay road; Edward Weil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Weil, 303 Cedar avenue. Others are Alexander Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rice, 320 N. Sheridan road; Andrew Rasmussen, son of I. C. Rasmussen, 340 Elm place; Foster Parker, son of Mrs. Henry Parker, 571 Central avenue, Charles Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hamilton, 671 Central avenue. There will be 43 in the college graduating class. OF ELECTION are as No. At the North School located at the intersection of Adams Street, North Chicago, Illinois, being the polling for the voters of said district residing in that part of the Street and established lying north westerly follows: 1: and of the center easterly. line of 16th IN OUR 2. Weathereye heater and spare Nash NEWS-CAST WKRS tire. on Sales 7:30 A.M. Ontario SUNDAYS 8550 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Street and said center line located at 1110 18th Street, established for the voters of south of the center line of 16th and easterly and north of the extended westerly and easterly. Precinct No. 3: At the South School located at 1812 Morrow Avenue, North Chicago, Illinois, being the polling place established for the voters of said district residing south of the center line of 20th Street and said center line extended westerly and easterly. TRANSPORTATION AND STATE TAX 519 S. Genesee 30 E. Manasse, DeWitt Precinct No. 2: At the Central School North Chicago, Illinois, being the polling place said district residing within the territory lying Street and said center line extended westerly center line of 20th Street and said center line PLUS Page Ernest be Parkers: Precinct district EVENINGS Highland graduates will precincts extended OPEN college Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of February, 1951, an election will be held for the purpose of electing five (5) members of a Board of Education for the new district known as Community High School District No. 123, Lake County, Illinois. You are further notified that three (3) precincts have been established as follows, and that the boundaries of the polling places for such for any old jalopy that above February Forest Mrs. Lake Shore temple No. 242, Pythian Sisters, is planning a games party to which the public is invited, at 8 p.m. Friday, February 2, in the Masonic temple, Lauretta place. In charge of arrangements for the party is Mrs. Richard C. Shannon of 237 Washington avenue, Highwood. NOTICE $2000 the Lake following You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Station Wagons Among of son We Repeat Last Month's Sale of Brand New 1951 The Highland Parkers Listed Who Will Be LFC Grads in Feb. Pertz Lake Shore Temple No. 242 Pythian Sisters, Plan a Games Party for Feb. 2 Due to the Many Requests and Inquiries er see Harry G. Parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Pertz, 704 Ridgewood drive, were hosts this week to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Pertz of Atlanta, Ga. They arrived at their parents’ home last Friday. The younger Mr. Pertz left for Atlanta Sunday and Mrs. Pertz stayed until yesterday. | DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! SUBURBAN : and Crest Print at high value for levels. 75 South a ogee for the selling Name-On 7 : great respect For < still cainands deat a The Polls will be open at said day. Voters shall vote 12:00 o’clock Noon and close at 7:00 only in the election precinct in which By order of the Trustees of Schools of Townships Range 12, East of the 8rd Principal Meridian. Dated this 20th day of January, 438, 44 o’clock p.m. they reside. and 45 North, 1951. (Signed) MARTIN C. HART Township Treasurer of Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 8rd Principal Meridian (Signed) Township Range 12, (Signed) Township Range 12, ETHEL. A. BARNUM Treasurer of Township East of the 3rd Principal 44 North, Meridian ANN T. BOWER Treasurer of Township 45 North, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian Thursday, January 25, 1951 �SUNSET FOOD Help MART'S 12th YEAR us celebrate our 12th birthday SALE by stocking your pantry from the scores of very special values offered here—WE MAY NOT HAVE PORTUNITY TO OFFER THESE THE OP- PRICES FOR SOME TIME AGAIN. SPECIALS A gerne Dog JANE-ANNE cnet ; :- D SALAD DRESSING EGGS ok of 48 27° 45 Pt. Jar 39¢ {Era |F@= ALL POPULAR BRANDS SANTA ROSA ELBERTA PEACHES 3----35 LIPTON’s Cans $100 Orange KIST SWEET GRAPEFRUIT Juice*®7-<o"27¢ ORANGE JUICE — 46% re RANGE JUICE -------- nnn tne -OZ. 2 CREAM ? size IMPORTED In a No. 1 cans SPANISH Pees 5 Os QA fe. A SWIFT‘S FARM FROZEN FOODS Frozen Peas ........ 19¢ BLACK CHERRIES 3 Cans 5c Chopped Spinach Plastic A DAINTY Vel Palmolive Soap 3 in 27¢ a isi Oe a al Juicy, Easy to Peel Florida U.S. No. 1 Col. Red Potatoes 10,,.33¢ Fancy Sweet Selected Mushrooms Ex. White 1-Ib. Fancy, Ex. Lge. Avocados Fresh 3,-4.7c ,..., Calif. 19¢ Firm, Dry, Yellow Cooking Oniofs)” 4,,. 10¢ Juicy Florida, Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday till 9 p.m. Size New Grapefruit 4,..19¢s Sweet Texas Oranges 2 2 Miracle TIDE < Large Reserve THE On WLS & Fri. to the Feature from Sat., Foods 3:30 to 4:00 P.M. Thurs. 10:30 A.M. to 11 A.M. SUNSET the STORE of the WEEK RE UM ! SUNSET MILK 7 Q€s. for A] c Prinston Slag ee 24c Friday & Saturday ee ha 1 | USSR SR ie ants CORO One ep 24-0z. 43 by Fancy Red Wines Apples Washing 216 S Juice We Store Hours 80 CRACKER RAP-in-WAX ............----.--- Ige. roll 25¢ MPMI Genk isi cos pseu 2 pkgs. 19¢ GREAMETTES ............:.:- 8-0z. pkg 12¢ McClure Tangerines ,,, 25¢ - Doz- CHEESE Lge. Pkg. CRISCO 3-Ib. Tin 93¢ cl Cs ay Rolls HAWTHORNE Listen Byori 7T3¢ 1 jar Cottage Cheese Free with purchase of 3 qts. of 3 "*..27c A cone ee eee i Cake- Sunshine Cheez-It &°% ] 7c CASHMERE Eanes 22 Se Spice PARKER HOUSE Free Bouquet Soap SPECIALS IN OUR WOODS BAKERY DEPT. % 19c Dreft Container i ae BONELESS BUTTS PITTED Flakes — ie eee. 29¢ 89c FRESH CHICKEN ‘LIVERS Gay 5 soda Lada sapackonctan satietl Ib. 69c FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP .............-..-----------------+-------- Ib. 75¢ RATH’S BLACKHAWK SMOKED Corn 19¢ Broccoli Cuts __... 21c Cauliflower RAPIDS ip, O9¢ Cor ¥0 ee BROILERS Green Beans ...... 19¢ ELK 59¢ tv. 69¢ acc fac avor or : SUReeton xcelienask. YOUNG 35¢ 3--OZ. HAMS PREMIUM i 29¢ 3 Lb. 59c SHANK HALF WHOLE Ricraies site neckenesniie Lb. All Culer. Left Ba, e full at. 5 Qc ORCHARD QUEEN RED Maraschino CHERRIES Ivory / ic y > Pekoe Tea ™% !b. pko. 34 APRICOTS INSTANT COFFEE 4-=. btl. 5 3¢ HIGHLANDER ICE CREAM complasion ; Seasoning Jut-Rite SAUSAGE LINK F or T-BONE BACON BROOKFIELD WeELLWORTH UNPEELED STYLE dial soap PREMIUM 27c TRAYMORE TOMATOES ... 2. No. 2cans 35¢ Case of 24 $360 alt SWIFT’S CLUB, FRESH EVISCERATED No. 2 cans 31c CORN 1-Ib. cans 29¢ e No. 22 Can 3Q¢ GOLDEN PREMIUM LIPTON TEA BALLS 48's ......- Pkg. 5 3c APPLE SAUCE 2 Ne. 2 cans 27 ¢ CUP SWIFT’S FRESH OVEN-READY APPLE PIE RIDGE SILVER STANDING RIB ROAST —y Bs 15¢@ SIRLOIN STEAKS ,, $199 27 Cor" $179 Pineapple Juice 2 No 2 com 29 CIGARETTES ~~. : $ Carton abeabeonis SWIFT’S SLICED OIG oy <-<---0s caessccanss 2 DEPT. Aged for Tenderness — Flavor HEINZ OVEN-BAKED ; IN OUR MEAT We Are Offering Outstanding Meat Values—In Our Birthday Sale. the Right Pkg. Siccnsnsisec deans 10-oz. *-in-1] COCOA SUPER 19¢ FLEISCHMAN’S YEAST ........... Se MART STORE can ................ 19¢ to Limit Quantities FOOD FRIENDLY 29¢ Farms TEMES BARKERS pkg. 9e pkg. 23¢ Ample _ Parking Space �Church Notes (Continued from page 24) TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Men of Lutheran New Red Cross ‘Church Classes Planned To Attend | Meeting | Circuit 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector | Men of Highland Park Redeemer SUNDAY, January 28 - Sexagesima 7:30 a.m. Holy communion: 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and Lutheran church and their wives cee : ; ‘ will attend the wizter circuit meet- ser- ing in Waukegan mon. at the Redeemer WEDNESDAY, January 31 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. FRIDAY, February 2—Feast the Purification 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. | there, located | Streets. of| The | speak on the Peoples’ You haven't read all of your NEWS | grams you have read the Want Ads. ‘of ; Grove Rev. John M. .| churches until Wednesday, Lutheran on Heights home. work annual and Ash) will series ; meetings. The buzzer horn to tween Evanston in accordance with the | | * joint if 15 or more register. They will under |be scheduled on the day conveniof Mrs. |ent to the majority. chairmanship Organizations may schedule Red Central avenue, Murphey, 250 |Cross speakers by telephoning the Bronson avenue. Classes |held at the Highland Park will be | publicity chairman, hospital Schiller, HI 2-1490. Mrs. Robert last a double time COMPANY nominate Bob half-time’s Bob and Schiller dig’ last to if) most must have clap every he brate the threw a Thursday end made do the little ‘“‘shin night of the people—they “The theadly People” We club (when to wit basket. Exams a fan plowing down rewarded the star. his Nan GORTH SHOR as promising paid were get be Evans After victory. Hinchsliff and to a fog games Park fog we like the Friday. the out off Highland lelasses ton roared start through |Aaron Bauer, 315 pro- |and Mrs. James through a IGHSCHOOL | |ALLMARKS, Mrs. Jackson Smart who is first ‘larger quotas and greater variety }aid chairman for Highland Park ‘of work will be available. Yarn al'will teach either day or evening |so will be provided for knitting. dozen the their ‘ . circuit The Red Cross Production group has resumed its meetings on the second Tuesday of each month at the Highland Park Presbyterian church, 300 Laurel avenue, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. At present the group is sewing for the Disaster Closet but if more women participate in the meetings, Plans are being formed to organize a Red Cross first aid course and courses in home nursing, and announcements are being made before organizations throughout the community so that persons interested in joining the classes may register for them. program | wishes of the registrants. Lutheran | Home nursing classes are One co-ordinate and three church Kemp expansion |at the Arlington | Old next Red Cross Production Group Seeks Additional Members strangest were to cele history all exam things eating to car rots! (Maybe they think they’re Bugs Bunny!) Paul Jones prefers the “squirtier’ downing There type one was of whole also a food grapefruit celebration at Helen Josselyn’s. “ od Friday night the seniors had surprise party for Bob Valiquet After the basketball game Valerie Bloomstein and Ralph Klempere had parties. Saturday night Donna Stein gave a sleigh ride party and Sue D’Sinter had an exclusive sophomore get-together. ° al ° a o S aa * aay i a ae | eee cd %* To the junior girls: We know the way to a man’s heart is throug , his stomach, but don’t try it wit | eggs—particularly raw eggs. Mary Amsteen, Connie Miller Elaine Stone and Sandy Schwartz have a very strange way to pass the time in history class. Is that the way you win all your candy girls? The love-lorn columns all ove the country have been swamped | with letters lately, signed J.G. asking for advice on how to ge a certam junior girl away fro another man. Jim, who is this se cret love? Tony Newey doesn’t need an advice. He sends notes to his “little woman” starting them ou “Dear Wifie.” By the way, Tony what does Mary call you? The bulletin boards around school always look very attractive but the one The Servel Gas Refrigerator with its written assurance of lasting, dependable service is truly the outstanding buy in modern, silent refrigeration. The only refrigerator with a tenyear | warranty burner and on the complete control system, freezing unit, Servel offers writ- ten proof of superiority. See your loce! Servel dealer, why and you'll see smart shoppers it seems, tures of have their acquired you new pi heroes. * Have * seen * the pictures a the Community center of the dance there? Some of them las ard published the NEWS. Baum, in this issue of Don’t miss the one of Dave Marian Angster and Gu Geleerd. The expressions on thei faces were really something to be hold. most choose in the front hall has looked rather bare lately. Fo awhile there were pictures of the varsity basketball team, but no 1 they’ve somehow mysteriously dis appeared! Several admiring girls They’re without a doubt the photogenic (?) threesome we've seen in a long time. Friday night our travels to Proviso. is a game he GAS Retigerstor Liberal Trade-In Page 32 Allowances on All Tvres of Refrigerators Regardless of Age or Condition basketball tea Saturday there on our own floor agains New Trier. Remember—after ever home game there will be dances a the Community center. Wear your rubbers-the floor is usually slip pery! Class Couples: Freshmen—Barbara Conder and Richard Cousens. Sophomores—Sally Quigg and Jack Tyson. Juniors—Ann Ferguson and Bil Cunnyngham. Seniors—Carol Trangmar and Jim Black. Thursday, January 25, 1951 �ell, HPHS Students To Take Over City Hall February 15 Students ernment High in school city hall dent the classes will on with until American gov- Highland Park “take February officials side at will city ECC over” the The stu- 15. work officials side from by 9 a.m. 5 p.m. This is the third consecutive year that the students have put to use their knowledge of city government. Last year’s was Marian Angster. , Candidates for acting the mayor various city offices will give their campaign speeches on Wednesday, January 31, at an 8:55 a.m. freshman assembly. Presiding over the “political” meeting will be Tom Leopold, president of the student council. The election will follow the rally. List of and finance, EEE EEE EEE RE Tenthouse eee eae Moore Twin sons were born January 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ashton Moore (Nancy Nereim), in San Jose hospital, San Jose, Calif. The Moores are _ residents of San Leandro, Calif. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Nereim of 247 Central avenue and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Moore of Seattle, Wash. The infants have been named Donald Ashton Moore Jr. and Bruce Nereim Moore. Cascarano A daughter, born Doris Saturday Jane, in Lake was Forest hos- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cascarano Jr. of Lake Forest. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mett of 1250 Burton avenue, and the senior Cascaranos of Lake Forest are the paternal grandparents. Candidates Chosen by the Selection committee from students in the American Government classes, the following are candidates for the city offices: For mayor, Robert Shepard and Thomas Coash; commissioner of accounts E World Lynn Coo- Juhrend The birth of a son, Jay Frederick, on December 31 is being announced by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Juhrend of Wheaton. They also are the parents of two little girls, Gerry, aged 3, and Jill, 1. Paternal grand- per and Carl Ostrand; commissioner of health and safety, William MacLean and Mary Leopold; commissioner of streets and public improvements, Beatrice Ugolini and Anne Stevens; commis- parents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kortendick, 538 Central avenue. The'maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Diercks of Wheaton. sioner of public property, Lawrence Rubel and Gretchen Ahrens: Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Murray C. Sheridan, of 746 Cloverdale avenue, are announcing the birth of their sec- police magistrate, and Bron Hafner. Six other Michael students Field will be ap- pointed to take over the remaining city hall posts. Leslie Libakken, who instructs the American government classes at the high school, is supervising the election ment and “student govern- day.” Highwood Highwood Donors Five Highwood firemen were credited during the last two weeks with saving local lives. Bruno Giangiorgi and John Credi, volunteer firemen, were blood for Mrs. Nello Ballantini, of 320 Green Bay road, who was taken to Highwood hospital on January 15 after a fall on the ice. Both firemen had the rare RH negative type of blood necessary for transfusion before Mrs. Ballantini _could safely be operated upon. LaVerne Cioni and Joseph Baruffi, also volunteer firemen, each offered blood donations last week to a hospitalized Highwood woman, and Ossian Carlson, another member of the crew, gave a similar donation at Highwood hospital Murray January hospital. 17 Their tricia Louise, C. Sheridan in Highland first 4. Mrs. child is Sheridan re- cently. Mrs. of Richard Owen, Charles Pinkston, road, are parents born last Satur- to the secretary of the caucus. These biographies are mailed to each of the 16 members of the caucus who carefully study the qualifications serve of the nominees At Annual Dance Highwood’s Volunteer firemen hope for a large turnout at their annual fund-raising dance, February 3. Proceeds from the sale of 60 cent tickets are marked for necessary fire fighting equipment. James Garino’s orchestra will provide music from 9 p.m. to midnight at the Labor temple and refreshments 25, 1951 to on the school board. All of the persons whose names are placed in nomination are invited to meet with the caucus members for an informal half-hour before the closed meeting. After the nominees leave. the closed meeting is started and the candidates are chosen by a written vote. Those receiving a two-third majority of the 16 votes cast becomes the candidates. ESTHER To Raise Funds January is Pinkston and a routine council night, granted Tenthouse mit to occupy school city of theatre a per- Highland Park High grounds for the athletic showing meeting commissioners summer plays during 1951. Application been for received the permit December 10, had and commissioners said Monday that the permit been granted with the understanding that mer theatre engage licemen had and would one fireman the sum- two to po- super- intend city police and fire regulations; that no extra seats would be installed in the theatre aisles to accommodate late playgoers; that the fire department would inspect the heating equipment of the theatre; that the ordinance which forbids smoking in the Tenthouse would be mentioned on the loudspeaker system four times during the evening. day at Highland Park hospital. Their eldest child Virginia Mae, is 4, and Robert Allen is 3. Mrs. Pinkston is the former Genevieve Maurizi, whose parents, the Gust Maurizis live at 877 Taylor avenue. L. E. Pinkston of Pekin, I1., is the paternal grandfather. consecutive North year. Concerts will be given in Chicago on March 5, Kenosha, March 6, and Milwaukee, March 7. Dr. Carl J. Waterman, veteran director who founded the organization in 1930, will conduct. Membership in the touring choir is considered one of the major honors at the college. Miss Laing, a sophomore, is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. day Rebekah its new at 8 p.m. in the avenue and Mrs. James and Masonic Lauretta hall, place. Nolan will be seated as noble grand; as vice grand; treasurer; Mrs. retary; lodge No. 801 officers Mon- Mrs. Fred Roscher, Mrs. Phillip Cole, Alma Jensen, sec- Mrs. Frank Schaar, fi- nancial secretary. All are elective offices. Among the appointed officers to be installed are: Mrs. Rose Alma Smith, warden; Mrs. Mildred Roshanka, conductor; Mrs. Ida Roberts, chaplain; Mrs Attend Sister’s Wedding Floyd Bock, musician; Mrs. Dora Mrs. Edward Miller, 314 Fern- Bleich, inside guardian; Mrs. Doris dale avenue, served as matron of Lyle, outside guardian; Mrs. Edna honor at the wedding last Sunday | Watkins, right supporter to the of her sister, the former Miss Ruth noble grand; Mrs. Ida Nelson, left Saltzman, to Dr. Isaac Levine, both supporter; Miss Mildred Black, of Cincinnati. right supporter to the vice grand; Mr. and Mrs. Miller and their Mrs. Katherine Davis, left supsons, Darrell and Bruce, left for porter to the vice grand; and Mrs. Cincinnati January 18 and_ “*re- Floyd Bock, Mrs. Eleanor Bock, turned last Tuesday. They stayed Mrs, Katherine Davis, Mrs. Lottie at the home of Mr. Miller’s par- Vietch and Mrs. Ida Roberts, trusents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Miller. tees. The Sydney Millers and Mrs. Levine have been frequent Highland Park. Ressingers Visit Artist Visiting with their visitors to friend, the well-known portrait artist Paul Trebilcock of Manhattan was the highlight of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. The tice p.m. incoming officers will prac- for installation Sunday in the Masonic hall. at Ressinger’s trip to New York January 10 through January 13. One of Mr. Trebilcock’s most re- You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have recd the Want Ads. Announcing our End-of-January Linen PERKINS is Now connected with Tufted Chenille SPREADS now 9.95 .. . reg. 10.95, : 1/3 off on all RUGS popular small loop twisted shag—irregulars Felt, all-wool RUGS —reversible, fireproof _% price LINENS 10% Off _ This includes pillow covers, kitchen towels, table cloths, dish cloths, bath cloths and many other items. Famous names like Martex, Morgan, Ritz-a-Dish Coiffure Beauty Salon Specializing in Hair Coloring and all Branches of Beauty Culture 370 Central Highland Park 2-0200 2 cent works was the cover painting of Francis Henry Taylor, curator of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, for a late issue of the Atlantic Monthly. Marilyn Kay, 17 to Mr. and Highwood Firemen Threredav, Pa-| land avenue, Highwood, at the local hospital. Sandra Marie is nearly 9 and Carole Jean is 6. Mrs. Bernardi is the former Virginia Santi, daughter of Mrs. Mary Santi, of 213 Sheridan road, Highwood. The Primo Bernardis, of 251 North avenue, Highwood, are paternal grandparents. Mr. In Sheridan will install II, the former Billie Jean Smith, daughter of the Harris F. Smiths of Paducah, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sheridan, of 1632 Hillside drive, are paternal grandparents. of 604 McCraren Council Meeting Officers Monday’ Miss Kathie Laing, 274 E. Park avenue, is among the 73 members of the Lawrence college choir which will go on tour of metropolitan concert halls for its 21st Park Mrs. Bernard Bernardi, of 245 Ash- Fire Chief Reno Gian- giorgi has issued a call for blood donors to augment the present list of nine fire department volunteers who are able to offer their services. Interested persons may contact the chief at the Highwood city hall. donors child, born Bernardi A third daughter, was born on January Fire Dept. Seeks Blood ond Granted at Routine Monday Rebekahs To Install Miss Laing To Tour With Choir Permit bar nell € Co. Open Friday Nights until 9 Page 33 �Servicemen’s High School Seniors Year (Continued assistance Book You planning haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you North further 3) 7. - a 2-3199 to the page pes Percy H. Prior, Jr. HI from and operation of the new center, I hope you will not fail to bring it to the attention of Capt. Fitzgibbon who will be my representative at subsequent meetings of your steering committee.” Photographs! Call Center Shore’s Most have Beautiful read the Want Theatre Ads. Oak Terrace Will Show Improvements At School Tonight Visitors tonight 000 THURSDAY, Forest, Jan. Illinois 25th—Last — Lake Forest and Final Showing! Terrace gymnasium, the old its includes and addition an building. and were The land classrooms for geography Hennighausen architects for of the next meeting Park High of for Thursday, 1, at 3:30 p.m. in of the the New High- PTA is February English club school. Dr. Harold A. Bosley, minister of the First Methodist church in Evanston, is to speak on the subject, “Is Peace Still Possible?”’. Highly recommended as a speaker by Dr. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, Dr. Bosley is well known as a lecturer and author. He came to Evanston to replace the late Dr. Tittle and had previously been director of religious activities at Iowa State Teachers’ college and dean of the Divinity school at Duke university, Durham, N. C., from 1947 to 1950. Dr. Bosley conferences has preached of college in many students during the past 10 years and served We take great pride in announcing as our next attraction Highland Open Mon.-Fri. One of the Funniest Full- p.m. 6:30, incl. tax Refreshments will be served at 2:45 p.m. in the school cafeteria, prior to the meeting. Hostesses will ‘| be Mrs. George Kenry, Mrs. S. E. Pepe, Mrs. C. S. Cassidy and Mrs. | Frank Phillips of the Oak Terrace school. Only Theatre Screens can FRI. & SAT. “KING Jan. 26-27 present shows like these! SOLOMON’S MINES” GENESEE Held over two more days so everyone may see this great picture. SUN., length Comedies of All Time! Written, Directed and Produced by CHARLES CHAPLIN 1:30 THURS. Jan. 25th SPECIAL FIREMEN’S BENEFIT SHOW GLENCOE FIREMAN Actor of the Half-Century’ CITY LIGHTS 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 Charlie Acclaimed by a nationwide poll as “‘The Greatest Film Park 6:00 60c after CHAPLIN as visiting lecturer in the philosophy of religion at Northwestern university and Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, in 1950. His book, “A Firm Faith for Today,” was selected as the 1950 March Pulpit book of the month. GLENCOE Jan. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous from 1:30 28th thru THURS., Feb. Ist “PAGAN LOVE NOW SONG” That Color by technicolor South Sea Musical Esther Williams, Howard Keel FRI., Jan. 26 thru THURS., Feb. 1— Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 — Sun., Cont. 2 to CLIFTON A DULL BAR OOOOOOO0 ALCYON Mat HIGHLAND ever has one word meant so much Entertainment! TEL. AT LAST, AFTER LAST HI PARK 6 YEARS Direct from Chicago Jan. Astaire Larry in FRI., SUN. and MON. Werrenrath, 645 Premiere Across Saturday Flynn Jan. 26-29 ane ™ & IRVING WALLACE SUSAN New Screen stage WED., “SUNSET Gloria THU., Jan. 30-31-Feb, Wm. Eve In Mrs. A Cuisine Cocktails, Scotch, Bonded Bourbon Shows 40c Food Served from 5 to 12 a.m. HI 2-0440 Adventure “BRANDED” 2-0630 From a LADD Technicolor Me Every, Dass CABOT Star on our & 35 COCKTAIL .. Starts WED., Jan. 31 Holden Coming, Feb. 2-8—Mr. Music” Coming Soon—“Mrs. O’Malley & Malone”’ 34 — HI The North Shore’s Greatest Dining Treat 1 BOULEVARD” Swanson, at Mat. ALAN Page ONLY Bonk SARATOGA VN HELcu: HEIME De CARD SUNDAY the Park Musical Disection by Rey Meindet TUE., avenue. Nemeroff ‘from Highland. In Person ed PEGGY DOW Skokie 44:90, and Ta saat a LL |. H. JOSEPHINE HULL MONS, lane: Reed, Northand Reinald Complete Optical Service for Glasses CHARLES DRAKE « CECIL KELLAWAY SON Tor- 4 25 EXTRA! Soro Judy Hoffman, |8, Sheldon Kalan: WITH ALAN HALE, JR.» ete and Debby ,Kirsten JAMES STEWART | JESSE WHITE « WALLACE FORD and Jewelers - Opticians Matinee, at 2:00 Technicolor with Errof! Plus 4 Cartoons SAT., Patty Connie. and brook, and TUES. “ROBIN HOOD” THE SCREEN! F avenue; In Technicolor Childrens’ Jan. 27 dressing Sleigh Ride Party Catherine (Cathy) Wilson, a kindergarten pupil at Green Bay school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Wilson, 811 Exmoor road, has invited her friends to a sleigh ride party this Sunday to celebrate her sixth birthday. “LET’S DANCE” Special for rence, 635 Skokie avenue; Tommy and Harold Ross, /811 Exmoor road; WEBB MON., is ready after a selection is made for the proper number of cockerels and pullets to go back into the laying flock, the balance are dressed. After the finished product, the eviscerated bird, is given a _ post mortem inspection, it is packed in ice and the entire bird is shipped to any of the 14 Chicago stores, where the product is solely distributed. kie Man SUN., “World 2-2400 DAY THURSDAY . Betty Hutton, Fred | THE WONDERFUL PULITZER PRIZE PLAY-IS ON chicken “FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE” 11:30 CaN Belvedere Behind the Val-Lo-Will store at 32 N. First street, is a personality that comes under the Ripley “believe it or not’ category, that of William C. Grunow. While in retirement 10 years ago on his 500-acre estate at Lake Geneva, Wis., Mr. Grunow began toying with the idea of raising chickens along the lines of mass production. He realized that in order to get uniformity of flavor and _ texture he would have to start at the source and eliminate all in between factors. He would have to control the product from the time the hen laid the egg, through incubation, and through growth, and then to his own stores. Pedigreed laying flock houses were built on his estate for his now famous birds from which the selected hatching eggs are secured and turned over to the incubator After 21 days, the baby chick makes its appearance and is placed in sanitary cages in air-conditioned rooms attended by poultry husbandmen and fed 17 different types of feed prepared by nutritionists. At the end of 12 weeks, the The snow-suited riders will be Sandy and Michael Julian, 634 Sko- SATURDAY Joan Bennett, Robert Cummings, Edmund Gwenn, Joan Blondell in new fun hit Released thru United Artists Coming: “NEVER MOMENT” thru Val-Lo-Will Store Opens Here the school scheduled room equipped Ganster Waukegan project. Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 — Sun., Cont. 2 to 11:30 “IMMENSELY FUNNY” — Time Magazine $250,- which English, mathematics, and social studies. 2106 school new The new gym is 60x80 feet with walls of brick, and a seating capacity of 400 on folding bleachers, and the addition to the old building provides a complete unit for upper grades in the west section of the building. Here is found the |home-making suite, science laboratory, library, speech correction room, teachers’ lounge, and specially Lake Oak inspect improvement, a new to to will High School PTA Schedules Meeting For February 1 In Highwood, Thursday, 440 January Green 25, Bay 1951 �Camera Club to —-— ‘ Attention Residents || Meet Monday at of Highland Park Gerstel Home With— SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN EVERY THURSDAY FRED and RED This Anthony Park Vignocchi will week be with surance in of New Orleans Metropolitan Company’s Thursday next Life 1950 Only—ROAST 381 Highland Laurel 11:00 A.M. In- i On Presidents Call HI Club. BEEF & PORK Highland Avenue to 10:00 . I wish P.M CAPE Barbara the Dave erts of set their day, Floyds, wedding March Highland ||Mr. Israel’s department. which was Park’s Jack the on written 28 Opps-Tots Variety 2 at the Center going in and at to see that complete present Recreatior proceeds charge in Mrs. of the House of its you justice HAIR to Hair doing ae on the || art of getting a good meeting will in extracting Founded their || Hurst, ful meas- We can use that service here. your devel : be a print. Their workshop dis- 1222 cre by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Marion Bem averse we : avenue, eae a6 terested in photography the ee as a hobb hobby. : Keith W. Burge HI read all of your NEWS vere 72N€ || Youuntil haven't Advertisement you have read the Want Ads. 1250 cits Fashions ‘ pictures, to take City || to class so that they will learn the City Councils in other munic- ma worth are asked Political Sunnyside L 2-6210 a February of Dimes. adios Biles CENTRAL 1218 City Managers employed by || cussion of “The Perfect Negative. personality. 546 entire assists YOUR aid business affairs of the city. FOR idisiiiibads. to in administering Let us analyze your hairdo ||| ure from the tax dollar. show, 1. Park is in yO Glencoe, will March Young rehearsals duction. with 15 the 959 wv Manager Highland Saturday, Highland to the yo our be held March Club Show with William by will School and in CARE IS BEST Con- . . . The Pincus, Central February BEAUTY Satur- sale Gerstel, been the thepollsCityon ofthe Highland premise Council comedy—‘‘Sum- Sol that pal Shore Mrs. hoc Park needs a trained Munici- || op the film, and bring their prints BAPTIST CHURCH have North and che PARK Rob- for Park in the Primary ; thi Monday at Marion avenue. As an assignment members have Jerry date Mond in ‘the city of |) ‘O% ° P-m. Election February 27, 1951. I ask for your consideration Colorado, Paradise’’—are men’s HIGHLAND of Camera Dinner $1.50 2-2101 for Reservations 24. for the gregation daughter and Alamosa, Tickets mer Floyd, new as || club has planned its next meeting fase at Miss to declare myself a candidate for the position of Commissioner: Park’s the pro- There will be twenty acts children participating. Congratulations to Miss Herberta Engstrom, daughter of the Herb Engstroms, and William Jorgenson, son of the Chris Jorgensons, on the announcement of their engagement. becca: vewerrs TRADE-IN Offer .--| SALE on WATCHES sive en ge >, Vic Glader and John Tazioli are to be congratulated on the opening of their new building on North Skokie Valley Rd. ...A large number of Highland Park notables attended the grand opening celebration last Friday night. The local men are authorized dealers for Kaiser-Frazer and Henry J. automobiles and GMC trucks. Be sure to notice our Jumbo card in the mail this week. ... We are having a flock of end of the month specials in all departments. me Congratulations to the Dave Wilders ..on the birth of their daughter, Hillary, last week at the Illinois Central Hospital. ... Dave, a former popular Highland Parker, is now a Chicagoan. ... The Wilders live at 6900 Crandon Ave. SE Trereeeee may beuoth... 91O to $100 Flight Chief Jim Moore was in Highland Park Monday for a couple of hours visiting his folks. . .. Jim was passing through here from his former station at Lackland, Texas. . .. Jim will be stationed at the Sampson Air Base in Geneva, New York. Trade it In Now On A Brand New Watch! Highland Park’s Manuel DeLaTorre shot a sizzling 67 to finish second in the PGA’s $10,000 Lakewood, California Open Monday ... Manuel, former Highland Park High star, shot 274 for 72 holes— three strokes back of Cary Middelcoff. is open and all miss The FELL CO. Thursday, January 25, 1951 the magic in drawers, famous Nationally ELGIN watch . . . the of this exciting may one be you’ve At last, that old-fashioned pocket BIRTHSTONE these @ @ LECOULTRE gotten let watch Our Highland Park store Monday and Friday nights day Wednesdays. @ _@ PIERCE Don't @-* Our Winnetka store has a complete formal rental service. ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. BULOVA of Advertised GRUEN Brands: @ HAMILTON @ LONGINES-WITTNAUER | ieee Save. choice 4 and A i) Park z eiettgtase in Highland @ a Shop Your OF THE MONTH— worth been for a precision Trade-In to you wanting ladies’ watch or an up-to-the-minute watch money for years, Old Men, but automatic you watches, in on can winding lying for- a sparkling, modern you couldn’t afford. into a beautiful brace- felt can be transformed lapel watch. movement, at Leeds! as trade turn wrist in that antiquated watch . . . or any other watch of your choice. THE GARNET . . . long been used as a guarantee of friendship and con- went i Two North Sheridan Road Highland Park 2-2028 a Page 25 �WANT AD RATES 20 Ses PHONE CALL (For 55 Words REAL Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester 832 up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Publication Week’s in the Issue Current _ Telephone @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ ® Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 59 S. ; DEERFIELD ' 615 Waukegan Ave. with chil- acres wooded to school and transportation. White colonial type home with Ige. liv. rm., brkf. nook, powder rm., screen porch on 1st; 4 family bdrms., 2 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and bath on 2nd. Shown by appt. only. BRICK offered for RANCH LANG sale. REAL Glencoe 3 bdrms., ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 A new stone & clapboard home on a corner. Ist floor has charming living room with stone fireplace, full size dining room, kitchen with room for breakfast table, panelled den or bedroom & tile powder room. On 2nd floor are two more twin-size bedrooms & a colored tile bath. Full basement for storage. Priced for sale at $26,800.00. Brick Colonial built in 1948 on 75 ft. of wooded property in beautiful Sherwood Forest. First floor has living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and powder room. 2nd floor has 8 good bedrooms and 1 bath. Full basement and gas heat. Under $30,000.00. $16,000 for this well built compact two bedroom home just three years old. All features including basement, Needs some IF See gas fireplace, heat and YOU PLAN Forest, TO sewers and for. We builder. Park’s area. Windstorm and all other will help utilities with an ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park~2-6206 Winnetka 6-8809 Deerfield 308 Page 36 | porch, dining RINGER REALTY COMPANY OUR REPUTATION IS OUR 23 N. Central HIghland Park 2-6600 Fine stone home on wooded ravine, East Ravinia, liv., rm., din. rm.,; mod: kit., brk. rm:, pwdr. rm., large ser. porch, unusual studio type den, 3 bedrooms, heated sleeping porch, 2 baths. This home has unusual appeal and must be seen to be appreciated. $45,000. Exclusive Agents H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. Inc. HI 2-1212 NORTHFIELD 8 year nine old, rooms, ished well 2 built, baths, basement. New HIGHLAND PARK Attractive than din. rm. tile bath, att. gar. 3 with scr. years huge 2 two car story att. Trier AD IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT porch, fin- $25,000 brick old, 1551 S. S. St. Two large comb. 3 EAST forced to HI air oil, 2 car & CO. 2-1484 or Serve You 2-1485 HIGHLAND PARK This attractive brick ranch home in new section of west Highland Park has large “L-shaped liv. rm.-din. rm. combination with pine panelling on fireplace wall. 3 bedrms., tile bath, cute kit. with pine cabinets and _ built-in breakfast nook; screen terrace, attached 2 diate occupancy. $25,000. car Owner to all right rm., gar., imme- transferred—move conveniences. Liv. in. din. Close rm., kit., screen porch. 2nd flr.—3 bedrms. and bath. Basement, gas hot air heat, $14,500 or Call 701 offer. Mrs. Zenko, HI rm., bedrm., and LLOYD Road HI CENTRAL PRICED 3 yr. stone 2-0880 LOCATION ground TO REAL in liv. rm., din. BENJ. REAL 502 Central Ave. Tel. NEW HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 LISTING Attractive white Colonial home east central location, close school, etc. Unusually in to 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HI REAL ESTATE FOR -CARR. REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 984 HI Tel. acres, iocated full in price DONALD 697 Vernon Bannockburn limits, REALTOR Glencoe 2113 DEERFIELD SOMETHING DIFFERENT! Gleaming white deluxe home, built in 141, On the Ist floor is a Ige. 1 and % story liv. rm., panelled lib. with fireplace, vbraist. nook and lge. din. 2 bedrms. and lge. bath shower stall on the 2nd flr. rm. There are with tub and Plenty of room for acre is expansion. beautifully The almost landscaped and of ground surrounded by a rustic fence. These are just of the features of this beautiful Shown by appointment only. a Park 4-3213 Wilmette PPPOE DS 9b po HI 2-0037 lot for Forest sale by section. to at fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI REAL 2-0093 or 2-0037 Res. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) FARMS FOR SALE $51,000. 232: Ac’ Two :housés.: 140 $40,000. 120 Ac. Two bathrooms. Rat drive corn crib. $19,000. ft. barn. proof center 127 Ac. Complete line bldgs. New silo & crib. Liberal Terms. $21,000. 73 Ac. Almost new hip roof barn & new silo. Write $13,000. 228 REAL List you ESTATE Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI I assure it. II. 2-3933 WANT—TWO OR THREE BEDROOM HOME with an acre of land or on large lot in or near city of Lake Bluff. Phone Ontario 1687. COUPLE STORE space, 20x70 ft., well located on Western Ave., Lake Forest. Available immediately. Inquire at John Griffith Inc., Tel. Lake Forest 485. . CENTRAL Ave., across from (Unfurnished* rail- road station, desirable officé available now. Rental $40 pér month. Call LOngebeach 1-4614. in want 4 or 5 rooms apartment in Deerfield or Highland Park. Would like garage. Tel. Deerfield 898 or Wheeling 349-R. couple room with child apartment. Tel. executive well trained U. desires HI S. children 3 or 2-1179. Steel, wife, urgently 3 or 4 bdrm. unfurn. wood 9460-M. house. 3. requiré Call May- life long architect .and wife, children, Shore residents, no garage rent apartment or Please apartment, good _ references. call HI. 2-3172. YOUNG North wish TWO to baby boys and parents. need house or apartment. Quiet, cooperative, working, responsible Highland Family. Call HI 2-6883. hard Park CAN you solve a Navy man’s family housing problem? Navy Personnel on duty «at Great Lakes Naval Training Center would appreciate your help. List your rentals with the Naval Training Center Housing Office, telephone Majestic 2300, extension 222. 3 bedroom home or unfurnished. references. Tel. COLLEGE couple looking for small apartment for months April and May. Kitchen facilities unnecessary. Call Lake Forest 2420 between 5-8 p.m. NOVELIST—now in Navy, needs house or apartment Lake Bluff-Highland Park area, suitable two children family. Have Hudson Valley house near New York to exchange if desired. Phone Highland Park 2-5114. two in or ment. 4956R Lake three Forest or bedroom Life long collect. Lake house residents. Bluff, or Phone apart- Ontario WANTED, 3 bedroom house in Lake Bluff, by non-service couple with two children. Will pay up to $150 Mrs. Miles Jackson, 4 p.m. or Zion 8134 ROOMS WELL month. Call Ontario 1620 after 6 p.m. per until TO furnished at Box all RENT corner room, use room, of Tel. twin excellent kitchen. or c/o HI beds, private men I-10 LARGE from sons times. room, college Tel. private bath bath; available business Lake or hot 2-2684. men. for Write Forester. room with 2: windows, 1% blocks business district; employed peronly. Tel. HI 2-4009. LARGE room suitable for 1 or 2 persons with semi-private bath; 1% block from bus transportation. Tel. Deerfield 378J. PRIVATE room and refined employed arrangements for if desired. Tel. bath available woman, exchange HI to reasonable of services 2-6607. WARM, light attractive single room, good bed, hot water at all times, near transportation, no other roomers. Call HI 2-0575 DOUBLE the STUDIOS 69 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) single VITI STORES & TO RENT RENT 2-3875, THREE room unfurnished apartment Deerfield. Tel. HI 2-8544. water WE have three buyers for Lake Forest or surrounding estates. All replies are confidential. Address your replies to Quinlan and Tyson, 1571 Sherman Ave., Evanston. OFFICES TO STate (Deerfield) DOUBLE Highwood, 2-3480 PLEASANT furnished room, single double, for employed persons; WANTED WANTED HOUSES TO SELL your house with me and of my best effort to sell GUY 226 502 G44 Loan Corporation, W. Washington St. east side location, HI 2-1328. for lists or come up. MORRISSY & GILBERT ELKHORN, WISCONSIN Park BEAUTIFUL modern 5 room apartment, immediate possession, Highland Park. rent $140. Individual automatic gas heat. McCortney-Mellin, Agency and WANTED SPRING POSSESSION 180 Ac. Highly productive soil. Modern house. Centerdrive barn with barn cleaner and sileage unloader. $40,000. 292 Ac. Near town. Fine set of bldgs. water refrig- SERVICE Highland WANTED to rent or lease or equivalent, furnished Two teen-agers. Local Lake Forest 2541. (vacant) BARGAINS IN LOTS Lot 58.9x150 ft., on Northmoor Road $2375 Lot 100x200 ft., on Waveland Road $1650 2 Lots each 60x180 ft., on Edgewood ROG: MRE is 6. Bis 45d BRR a $1675 ALSO 129x802 ft. Wooded on WestSGigs - ROG: Pees hi eee i ek $2350 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. LAKE FOREST 485 McGUIRE and ORR, Inc. ROgers Res Bargains in many lots. few home. Ede h pathefodedret ago? Ave. and and raceme YOUNG 7% $7,500. N. ANDERSON, Ave. or Heat stove ESTATE Central 4 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI 2-1282 8 years in H.P. (Improved) Year old ranch, 2 twin sized bdrms., lge. pine panelled liv. vm. EH. with breakfast space, finished rec. room in basement, automatic oil heat, 2 car gar., lot 50x145, close to transp. and schools, only $17,500. Owner anxious to sell. Ideally 2-0093 CHOICE 72 foot wooded owner. Best Sherwood Call HI 2-6649. (Deerfield) DEERFIELD REAL 541 YOUNG ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-4580 Use the Classified Ads _ THEY BRING RESULTS 2-5048. Waukegan SALE (vacant) part. well-ar- ranged and beautifully decorated. The house has a good-sized entrance hall, lge. living rm. and dinrm., heated sun-room, modern natural wood, eating kitchen., & butlery, & powd. rm. on the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths & large sleeping porch. New comb. gas & oil-fired boiler. Low heating cost & taxes. An exeallent: UY. Abn $35,000 PAUL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or panelled PIERSEN Three room apartment. furnished, also electric erator. APARTMENTS Tel. rm., APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland. Park) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS LAKE BLUFF 7 room frame house on choice corner lot. Stoker heat, 2 car garage. An excellent buy at $14,750. For details phone Lake Forest 485, John Griffith, Inc. ft. lot, lge. wall back- cab. kit., 3 bdrms., tile bath, screen porch, 2 car gar., quiet neighborhood, $25,000. Call McClure, HI 2-5821. (Improved) An ideal Home for Executive with small family; 53/4 beautifully landscaped acres. One story house with 2 bedrooms. Exclusive location. For further particulars call JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. L.F. 485 SELL old ranch house on 86 fireplace with panelled liv.- bedrooms, possession. HAMBLY Johns Offices or Attract. 6 rm., 2% bath, brick home on corner lot. House is well planned with many features such as bkfst. rm., automatic dishwasher, gas heat, screen porch, convenient to schools and transp. Price $31,000. ranch WOODRIDGE DISTRICT $21,000 Two story almost new modern white brick on large wooded lot, “‘L’”’ shaped liv.din. rm., attractive kit. with breakfast nook, 2 generous bedrms., tile bath, basement, sun deck over att. gar. R. dining den ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) ROOMS—Oil heat, full basement, insulated. Fruit trees, garden lot 50x300 ft. % block to high school. $15,500. Tel. Lake Forest 1726. school district. fireplace, Immediate brick, 6 HI $29,500 gar., sized Sheridan BEST SALESMAN 369 fireplace, good EARHART kitchen. BUILD Highland newest and fastest growing ing concrete streets with in and paid architect or bath, garage. decorating. Sherwood sanitary) tile attached with REAL HIGHLAND DEERFIELD AREA NEW ENGLAND STYLE FARM HOUSE—Built in 1950 on 3% acres among beautiful apple and pear trees. True country living, yet only about 2 miles to Deerfield shopping center. Knotty pine country kitchen and brkfst. rm., lge. L-shaped living-dining rm. comb. with knotty pine panelling around fireplace, screen porch and pine panelled den with adjoining pwadr. rm. Upstairs are 3 good sized bedrms. and sewing rm. and bath. l-car att. gar. $29,500. Contact Bob Earhart. 2-4580 These and many other features make this estate a wonderful buy. Can be bought with a down payment of $40,000. Call: Less quick scr. streamlined LISTINGS could be made into a full bath at a minimum of cost. l-car gar. In a $30-35,000 location, priced at $22,000. May 1st possession. Call Bob Earhart. EXECUTIVE and (Improved) and bath. Upstairs are 3 twin-sized bedrms. and partial bath which Inc. HI HOME immediate mod. wood cabinet kit., liv. rm. with fireplace, dinette, screen porch. 2 car gar. A real value for $25,000. 712 2-0577 rm. PHELPS, SALE Park) CENTRAL kitchen, Ave. is a large porch THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST Should see this beautiful home with 200 feet of lake frontage in Highland Park. High ceiling living room, library, 6 family bedrooms, 8 of which are on. the 1st floor, 4 bathrooms, maids’ quarters and attached garage. Beautiful landscaped grounds large enough for extreme privacy yet located convenient to everything. Inspect to appreciate; call HIghland Park 2-6200 for appointment. 2 THE There RAVINIA—EAST home for family HI formal gardens and swimming pool. ———eEe___ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) wonderful Tel. On the Ist fl. is a spacious modern liv. rm. with picture windows overlooking beautifully landscaped in- Road dren. Ideally located on property, only 8 blocks Ave. BRAESIDE Central FOR LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath A 2-4500 PARK—located on lge. wooded ravine property, this home has 7 good sized rooms. lst flr.—lge. living A luxurious practical home on 3 acres of wooded ravine property, near schools, trans. and the lake; only 35 minutes to the loop. This adaptable house has 4 family bdrms., 4 baths and servants’ quarters on the 2nd floor. PARK St. Johns St. Johns ESTATE FOR (Highland EAST This brick Colonial is in the best part of east Braeside & is on a large lot. All of the rooms are large and the construction is excellent. An entrance hall, living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., mod. kitch., brkfst. rm., powd. rm. & heated porch are on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 3 lge. master bedrooms & 2 tile baths & a sleeping ' porch. Add’n’l rooms & bath on the 3rd floor. The heat is hot water oil & there are storm windows throughout. $37,500. 387 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: HIGHLAND N. PAUL W ant Ad Service : YOUR WANT HI 2 NEW $21500 28500 20000 17500 eS News Ads will be accepted REAL (Improved) E. T. SKIDMORE & SON IN @ SALE Park) 5 Rm Ranch type Ravinia Sec Lg 7 Rm Brk 8 Master Bed R 8 B= 7 Rm Brk 4 Bed R Cor Lt N H Pk 5 Rm 2 Bed R upper Fir Ex Loc Highland Park News for ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) ' This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Want Je words ee ele us. . Se each additional word. @ = LARGE room leges. after room time. 5 for Tel. HI week ends. hot water couple. Close all 2-+2335. bedroom upstairs, adjoining and private bath, kitchen Tel. HI 2-1277. PLEASANT furnished hot water; suitable keeping, good home son, or rent, living privi- rooms; plenty heat, sleeping and housefor dependable perin.. HI 2-1749. FOR «rent, Sleeping. Room in ‘Market Square. Business or professional woman desired) Phone. Lake; Forest: 60590 jy: s¢}"7" Thursday, January 25, 1951 �ROOMS OOM men. p.m. TO suitable for Phone Lake HELP RENT one or Forest two 2737 working after 6 WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED 2-3080. ARGE town. for 1 or 2 employed Lake Forest 1394 after sleeping Tel. Lake room half block Forest 2826. from LEEPING rooms, weekly or by the Phone HI 2-1877, 584 Onwentsia, land Park. night. High- TTRACTIVE double room with private bath for gentleman or employed couple. Also smaller double room. Tel. HI 2-1322. INGLE room, first floor, adjoining bath, 1 block to North Shore RR. Employed woman preferred. Breakfast if desired. Phone Lake Forest 1174. HELP WANTED—FEMALE PERIENCED beauty operator wanted in smart shop, good opportunity, full and part time. Tel. HI 2-4768. ere s are a LIKE THIS some of telephone tart; r. at gs benefits operator; least Paid the $42 a the you $38 wk. vacations. and JOB wk. after Pleasant friendliest enjoy a to the Ist surround- co-workers in own. ’s a good job for young women, and be’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. Mearthy, Chief Operator, at 116 N. Second Highland Park. ILLINOIS SECOND quired. Forest elpful. Apply in CULLIGAN 839 Central person SOFT St. to WATER COSMETIC For Mr. STORE Lake WANTED: Man for profitable Rawleigh business in City of Lake Forest. Must be satisfied with good living at start. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ILA-64-101, Freeport, Il. UNITED s now in accepting Ill. LINES for the position successful ur =~ St., Seer Waukegan. ng and minimum ppearance ears. 0-30 959 Attractive 3% with through 9 A.M. Cicero Ave. 7 no glasses. certificate. at follow- 21 in.:.to:5: widow without R.N. Monday S. 2 or vision or trained the personality, %%. Single ollege on, 6 be possess qualifications: and old, eight. will must to 26 28..: in children. One Apply year in per- Friday. to 2 MEN $85 rushes. to AND Must a have Il. WOMEN week car. selling Tel. HI Fuller 2-2910. BSECRETARY-TYPIST, La Salle Street C.P.A. office. Report writing, dictation, general office. $250 starting. Lake Bluff 2288 after 6 p.m. XPERIENCED ator, week all 5 day week, plus 50 per Bill’s Swirl Salon, SEAMSTRESS, hourly rate’ News SITUATIONS around beauty SEWING—will do most any your home or mine. Please tario 716R. 114 WANTED N. Genesee DOMESTIC Glencoe part time, Write Box 2-4728. YOUNG with mother’s helper; young baby, small house, live perience not necessary. Call HI couple in, ex2-5489. GENERAL housework, cooking, 2 adults, 2 school age children, small house near transportation. Private room and bath. Current wages. HI 2-1177. GENERAL Tel. HI good H.P. c/o (Domestic) person board. MAN will day; do also 2-2674 general serve and ask housework for for parties. by the Tel. HI Dalton. EXPERIENCED woman will do in my home. Will pick up and Tel. HI 2-3143. HIGHLAND ironing in my WILL do washing and home, experienced. Tel. HI 2-4269. work. HI Phone between wanted 9 and for wants day Call Ontario 9557-W. WANTED, second maid, four adults. Have white cook, cleaning woman, laundress. Tel. collect HI 2-0230. EXPERIENCED Cook. Permanent or temporary. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Good references. Phone Lake Forest 1089. EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work for Thursdays from 2 p.m. through dinner. Tel. Lake Forest 3488. WOMAN desires work five days a week, cooking and light cleaning, no laundry; no less than $30 weekly. Tel. Ontario 9430-M. EXPERIENCED Cook wants dinners or will do cooking Tel. Lake Forest 1113. luncheons or by the week. COOK, general housework, stay, own|GOOD cook and excellent housekeeper deroom. 4 adults. Good salary. Tel. HI sires work in home that would welcome 2-22638. 7 year boy. Write -Box I 15, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one two days weekly, erences required. preferred. Tel. HI permanent. Thursdays, 2-0417. $15. Forest OUNG woman to full or part time. Wilmette 1158. YPIST, casional The New experienced, work. in Secretary. clerk Call. in very evening HI candy HI store; 2-5971 or accurate. Ocor Sunday. 2-1553. WAITRESS WANTED MUST BE EXPERIENCED DEERPATH INN LAKE, FOREST weasbday; “Sismate: 25, 1951, a mink price Also gor- $1,000. Throw in HI size 39, condition condition good, gray hat 2-2313 and pigskin evenings. size 42. Never MAN’S winter overcoat, brown; Tailored by Kuppenheimer. FUR $50. coat, Call size HI 2-6649. 14-16, black, Persian lamb with Excellent buy, $75. small curl matching fur bag. Tel. HI 2-0573. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sel] furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 15 cu. ft. capacity, now in use and in good condition, $150. Visor, 145 Prospect Ave., rear, Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-3010. Ref-| Fridays EXPERIENCED or care Forest of only. woman children, Phone desires by Lake cleaning day. In Forest Lake MAPLE provincial television console, beautiful cabinet, AM-FM radio, 2 speed phonograph, Webster changer, 12% inch screen, like new. Cost $700. $350. Tel. HI 2-4719. 418 GROVE ST., GLENCOE chair, pull-up and Windsor chairs, Wing tables, lamps, curtains, rugs, fireplace equipment, miscellaneous rummage. urday, Jan. 27, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. NINE cubic ft. refrigerator, good International $190, condition. one Tel. Sat- old, very 2-5606. complete, Deerfield. FILTER-QUEEN vacuum cleaner with all attachments, good condition. Inquire at 1209 Pleasant Ave,; Highland 2376. Park. until 9. 7 foot refrigerator, perfect $50. Tel. HI 2-7466. size Crosley Shelvador refriggood condition. Reasonable, Tel. 2-3618. FREEZER, Revco 6 cu. ft., capacity over 210 pounds of frozen food; low 38 inch square cocktail table; small 8 tier occasional table; wardrobe trunk; laundry gas stove. HI 2-5928.. LOVELY old antique cherry bed with specially made to order innersprings and mattress; also mahogany book $8. Tel. HI 2-4783. STOVE, refrigerator; 2 pull-up chairs; hanging book shelf. Tel. Glencoe 1613. LOVELY Sheraton 9 piece dining room set, excellent condition; also miscellaneous tables, chairs, books, odds and ends. Tel. HI 2-5622. BEAUTIFUL white Lullaby 6 year crib and chifferobe; Maytag washing machine and Thor ironer, priced right. Tel. HI 2-1976. $50 for deep freeze, 4 hole ice cream freezer in fine working condition. Tel. HI 2-0627. WESTINGHOUSE 10 in. television set with table, $120, includes 11 months” parts and tube warranty by Television Engineers, Inc., which can be transferred for $5 additional. Tel. HI 2-5688. THOR electric washer with wringer. Excellent condition. Large size, $50. Tel. Deerfield 1037 after 6 p.m. RCA VICTOR television set, 10 inch screen, perfect condition, reasonable; man’s and woman’s small pieces of luggage. Tel. HI 2-5272. COMPLETE dinner ‘service for 10, Czechoslovakian china, $65. Boy’s 26 inch bicycle, $10. Tel. HI 2-5264. TWIN bedroom furniture, dark mahogany, like new. Tel. HI 2-4066. TWIN bed size new rollway bed with mattress, $20. Call after 5 p.m. HI 2-6258. MOVING, reed davenport, dining room buffet and table, stroller, miscellaneous. Book of Knowledge, bicycle, tools, lawn mower, toys. HI 2-4237. ANTIQUE mahogany sofa, American Empire type; also quaint and unusual Early Victorian rosewood sofa; small tables. Tel. HI 2-1822. 2-CUSHION mahogany couch, gray damask upholstery; chair to match, different upholstery. 1111 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. BRAND new Burnham electric steam radiator. Cost new $55, yours for $25; one: Thor wash machine, $25; eight mahogany dining room chairs with needle point seats, $7 each; 6x9 Wilton rug, $10. Tel. Deerfield 618. : DINETTE set, maple drop leaf table, 4 chairs; also walnut serving table; L. C. Smith typewriter. Tel. HI 2-3088. SPRING $15, Harvester year HI MAPLE double decker bed, $35. 945 Rosemary Terrace, Tel. Deerfield 191. ' with and mattress in excellent 1eversible for condition; feather full size chaise filled bed, lounge cushion, $25. Tel. HI 2-1232, after 2 p.m. FOUR-YEAR old Westinghouse automatic washer, in very good condition, $125. Tel. HI 2-3183. MAHOGANY spinet desk, complete with chair and large mirror, $35. Antique parlor sofa, newly upholstered, has originall glass casters, Victorian period, $85. Gentleman’s chair, French walnut, newly upholstered, $45. All exceptionally lovely. Phone Lake Forest 629. A per | DO yuu HAVE A USED CAR FOR SALE? EASY TO USE THE BELOW WANT AD ORDER BLANK WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed starting word cost. AD find $...............--... Please or initial, DEPT. for........---- times, Count each address, when reckoning run the ad below (Send Check or Money Order). (Date) name, wee ee were enseees telephone number and 5 words 10 words 15 words 20 words and 3100. gen. trade), Evanston wee e ene neeseece ecw eee eeeencsese This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . easier to figure number ot words... easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient to.use for. your next WANT.. AD. 25 words 30 words tt Lake worth have a in Night case, owe in St., Every “9 bookkeeper te you (taken Central Open TV. (We » woman—assistant easily SALE EXCEPTIONAL buys—furrier’s wife has beautifully styled black American broadtail jacket; can be worn all winter as well as the mild seasons. Also in perfect condition and beautifully styled—mink dyed squirrel jacketcape. Sizes anywhere from 9-12 can wear these; will even make some alterations. Call HI 2-5608 or HI 2-0880. wow eee neers enece elerk with typing ability. Good at figures. 87% hr. week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forest College, phone size for used TWO men’s suits, gray, fair; gray overcoat, IRL wanted for shipping department work. Morgan Linen Service, 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 1170. OUNG FOR 1948 MEDIUM erator, 11 2-5318. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath, radio. Dishwasher; small house near transportation. 2 school children. Excellent salary. Call Glencoe or wear HOUSEHOLD do washing and ironing in Monday and Tuesday. On- FREE $2 FOUNTAIN PEN Free Ice Cream, Cake FEBRUARY 1, 2, 8 First show of 1951 appliances and Terrific store wide trade-in sale. take anything of value.) R. S. CAMPBELL COLDSPOT condition, geous ranch mink jacket, cost $900 when new, bargain $325. Miller Fur Company, 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. laundry deliver. EXPERIENCED laundress work. A-1 references. woman can bargain slightly $350, for congenial family, comfortable suburban 6 room home. Cooking unuecessary. Own room and radio; stay. Must like children. Experienced. HI 2-0046. PARK you worn. 538. Z-5, WANTED baby OPPORTUNITY CLOTHING coat Office TRAINED nurse will take elderly in her own home to room and Tel. HI 2-3372. WOMAN will your home tario 8698. HOUSEWORK employed days will do evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. gloves. Post CHAUFFEUR- WOMAN’S custom clothing shop specializing in original designs created by working staff who will stay with new owner. AVAILABLE for cost of furniture, fixtures and inventory. Located on Chicago’s exclusive Near North Side. Call MOhawk 4-4184. IF Excellent references. Write Box 1, Gurnee, Illinois. AS HI WANTED—MALE MAN trained in all phases of horsemanship desires position training gaited horses, riding instructor, or conditioning horses. Alsé6B speaks French fluently. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE (Domestic) SITTING BUSINESS 2-4381. per Tel. evenings, WOMAN sitting sewing in phone On- wants work. Experienced in paintand decorating, wall washing, etc. SITUATIONS cleaning woman Monday or $1 an hour. References. Tel. SITUATION BABY experienced men desire work. Storm windows, screens, screen repair-. ing, wall washing, woodwork washing, odd jobs. References furnished. Phone L.F. 1586. MAN ing WANTED BUTLER-GENERAL HOUSEMAN OR CARETAKER. Best references furnished. Speaks English, French and German. Phone. RUDOLPH, Ontario 1045. real SITUATIONS oper- no evenings, $60 cent commission. WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. USE Chicago, $130 MAID, white. References rePhone collect, Mrs. Gardner, Lake 1025. a P.M. SALESLADIES wanted for full and part time work. Val-Lo-Will Chicken Store, 82 North First St., Highland Park. ake 2020, in considerate GENERAL housework home, own room and bath, modern| appliances. Must like children. Tel. HI 2-4390. STEWARDESS candidates expense AGENCY 517. applications MAINLINER EMP. CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures jobs for men and women in offices, factories, stores, hotels, restaurants, and institutions. Many with room and board plus top wages. Come in or a.m. AIR WANTED SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A _ persoual service »lacing dependable, efficient household help n all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. day person. Lake Forest, GIRL or woman for. general housework, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, new ranch home. Tel. HI 2-5422. WANT TWO Forest CHECKER ale or female, apply & P Food Stores SERVICE Evanston DRIVER for Grocery-Delivery Truck JANOWITZ FINE FOODS 298 E. Illinois Ph. Lake Forest 2700 SERVICE Evanston Department KRAFFT’S DRUG Western Ave. 66 WATER DeRango. GIRL Top-Ranking SOFT St. MAN wanted for shipping department work. Morgan Linen Service, 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 1170. HI SALESWOMEN SLEEPER—room and board in exchange for sitting, automatic dishwasher, automatic laundry available. 3 blocks from station. Glencoe 616. CULLIGAN 8339 Central RELIABLE Tuesday, vith or without experience, full or part ime to work in Home Economics Dept. f nat’lly known, nat’lly adv’t’d publictility-type business. If accepted you ill contact users and prospects in Chgo. nd North Shore area. Paid trng. period. alary and Comm. after qualifying. Car HI MAID, general housework, $35. Comfortable room and bath. Near transportation. Small family. Tel. HI 2-0018. HELP BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Tel. SITUATIONS WANTED-—DOMESTIC Draft-exempt, with or without selling exp. We will train you to sell nat’lly known, nat’lly adv’t’d public utilitytype business in Chicago and North Shore. Perm. position with real future for sincere men. Paid trng. period. Salar and Comm. after qualifying. Car hainent. Apply in person to Mr. DeRango. HELP YOU’LL clerk. SALESMEN TTRACTIVE, large, double room, close to town. Suitable ee Phone p.m. grocery HELP Re (0) ath ee a Page 37 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE New 1951 De Sotos On Display Here WALNUT Duncan Phyfe extension leaf dinette table, $15; mahogany” upright piano and bench, beautiful tone quality, Phone. Lake Bluff. 1480. LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH MORRISON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or be- EARLY American Maple, living room, bedroom sets. Also other beds, lamps, tables, drapes. Phone Lake Forest 3454 Friday, Saturday or Sunday. LULLABY crib, chifferobe, toy will sell separately ; also baby Call HI 2-3927. chest, tender. fore WHITE fox jacket, size 14 or 16; several evening and afternoon dresses, sizes 12 and 13; mahogany sleigh bed, full size; several trunks. Best offer. Phone Lake Bluff 2859. LIKE new beautiful Duncan Phyfe mahogany 9 piece dining room set; satinstriped chair covering; very attractive 7 piece twin bedroom set, French bevelled glass tops; Estey Electric Organ, very fine condition. All less than half original cost. Phone Mundelein 6-9624 or Mundeiein 6-6726. MISCELLANEOUS NO. FOR Sweet Cider Red Mac Apple persons that 1951, is the SALE Delicious Intosh Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Il. A multitude of sweeping changes line on display at the Highland have completely transformed Park Motor Sales, Inc., 136 N. the First new street. 1951 De Soto The improve- KODASLIDE projector, model 2, for 2x2 slides, like new, complete with carrying case. Extra bulb. Bargain. Tel. HI 2-3524. ments have brought distinctive and distinguished exterior and interior styling, a new standard of riding comfort and convenience, exceptional safety features, and added power from a larger BLACK skunk flannel suit, engine, pen, pad, coat, 42 $6; $35; in. man’s long, gray $12; bathinette, play $5; (ee me ce COP MUSICAL RR A INSTRUMENTS Kenneth F. McLain, of the local sales rooms, direct factory dealer, has announced. BUSINESS EXPERT SERVICE NEW AND CARPENTER Jim CARPENTERS, REPAIK SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest 90- oe FOR SALE VERY FINE C. BECHSTEIN Ebony Grand Piano. Can be seen at Iredale Storage Co. in Lake Forest. POLISHING - BUFFING - LACQUERING Copper, Brass, Pewter, Silver Lamps, Antiques, Candelabra, etc. McCALL INDUSTRIES Lake Bluff 2719 Pick-up and Delivery CONTRACTORS LOST: with AND FOUND delein 6-6152. Black and white Springer Spaniel short tail. Answers to name Danny. Reward for return to W. A. Thomas, Oak Terrace School, Highwood. LOST—white gold lady’s - Elgin wrist watch between Aleyon Theater and Post Office. Reward. Finder please call HI 2-2060. LOST—one black suede pump from car. Finder please phone Lake Forest 79. LOST—lady’s Waltham watch with black strap, on Saturday night in Sherwood Forest between Berkley and Garland. Tel. HI 2-1555. LOST—¢old initialed drop-earring in Lake Forest business district, Tuesday, January 16th. Reward. Please phone Mrs. Read, Lake Forest 34. USED AUTOMOBILES CADILLAC 1949-62, 4 door sedan, black, many extras, low mileage, family car, perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-4474. CADILLAC coupe, 1941, original owner, low mileage, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6089. CHEVROLET, 1941, 4 door, radio, heater, good white walls, good all around condition; priced to sell. On Rt. 22, one mile west of 42-A on Joe Dawson’s farm, south side road; or call Mr. Mikulan, HI 2-9784 before 6:00. CHEVROLET, 1948, Fleetline, super sedan, perfect condition, new battery, tires, slip covers, low mileage, radio, heater, $1250. Tel. HI 2-3988. DE SOTO °47 Custom club coupe, equipped with radio, heater, sun visor, front and rear guards, fluid drive, good tires, other extras, one owner car, priced to sell. Call HI 2-0717 or HI 2-1600. DODGE, 1941, 4 door Sedan, new NORTH All Tel. be appreciated. One owner. Your BIRDS, GREAT fawn, ners, $50 up. after HI Skokie for 6039 sale, part $5. Call 2-6656. SERVICE Phone Heating, Electrica’ Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 38 DRESSMAKING — suits, coats, dresses, blouses and alterations. Have your clothes made to fit just you. Phone Mrs. Schultz, Deerfield 1077-J. DRESSMAKING and alterations — coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teen size alterations. Expert workmanship. 6571 Central Ave., Tel. HI 2-1508. est INCOME not contested, will NOTICE WOO N. St. Have You Always be Ave., Wanted To Play haven’t CO. Call HI 2-0015. If no answer HI MASSAGE SERVICE 24 hr. service on sets. Formerly with Teletronics. 548 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Mer., Ray Inman HI 2-9787 or Special Cold Waves and Machineless DAY NOTICE Executor 124 SERVICE COLLEGE graduate will do your typing at home. Manuscripts, Term papers, Business letters, ete. Phone Libertyville 2-1934, TUNING ABBOTT CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 game & GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. REST BEAUTIFUL If. You Have DECORATING Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-8452 or HI 2-3053 PIANO CARPENTERS, & CONGER BROS. Complete by Appointment Ph. Lake Bluff SECRETARIAL CLAIM To the Patrons of the IIlinois Bell Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the IIlinois Commerce Commission a proposed change in its rates and charges. for telephone service in the State of Illinois and that said change involves a general increase in the rates and charges for local exchange services, intrastate toll services and special contract services. A copy of the schedules showing the proposed change in rates and charges may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY By L. G. Bratton General Commercial Manager Bay Rd. & 18th St. 2-3373 BEAUTY SHOP Evenings 43 Scranton Ave. AND Very Reasonable Prices MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206. PAINTING MODERNE all A Surprise Awaits You Green JUNK H.P., 1. and S. TELEVISION Tel. tto read all of your NEWS THIS HOMES HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Centra] Tel HI 2-6080 IMPORTANT all NOTICE IC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of STANLEY P. ANTES, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. FRANCES BORCHARDT ANTES, Administrator V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney Filed Jan. 18, 1961 Allen J. Nelson, Probate Clerk 1-25—-2-1—2-8 PUBLIC until you have read the Want Ads. 2-2576. 3 Day: Service Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 12 noon. AND motto. to Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule DAY GIVEN PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney: First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 The JUNK MAN paying good prices for all junk, $1.00 papers, $1.25 magazines. Over 200 Ibs. Phone David Weiss, Lake Forest 112. SALES is our HEREBY CLAIM GIVEN the first Monday of March, claim date in the estate of MARGARET THERESA ERICKSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. EARL ANDREW ERICKSON, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4804 NOTICE persons that the first Monday of March, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of EDITH A. HOLMES, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed 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. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK You Can Try Before You Buy. Inquire About Our Liberal Trial Lesson Plan Instruction on Guitar and Accordion 493 Roger Williams Ave. LAUNDRY Johns to 5:00. DAY NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Telephone Lake Forest 1378 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks. Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection SAM IS 9:00 CLAIM INSTRUCTION 2-2324 CASSELBERRY service. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Now WILLIAM WASHING cleaning 2-4201. LEGAL You TAX LOUIE MARKS ATTORNEY—C.P.A. Specializing Federal Income Tax For Appointment Telephone HI 2-3551 2-1346 Libertyville WINDOW WINDOW Tel.. HI 871. ACCORDION? N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Page Libertyville Permanents—$7.50 BUSINESS 2-2155 ALTERATIONS and remodeling done in my home. Experienced. Phone Lake For- SEWER? daily ns — WILLIAM PAINT SPOT SEWING MACHINE @ SERVICE @ all Sundays, cocker, HI FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items up to date at sensible prices. Tel. Deerfield 360-J2. 389 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765. Tel. Service six. PUPPIES Ave. FOR gracious entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch, Hors’ d’oeuvres, weddings, luncheons, dinners, etc. Tel. Glencoe 2007. LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. ané DANE puppies, A.K.C., golden black mask, future show winfine companions for children, Service. DRESSMAKING CLOGGED Lake DOGS N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver Have the electric rod cut out the ob struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructio1 LOANS CATS, hand We sell spread satin, full line Gliddens paints, venetian blinds, window shades. Mirrors, all sizes. Glass furniture tops made to order. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528 motor SE by 53 INMAN’‘S 15 Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park done DESIRE ride to Connecticut January 31st. Help drive, share expenses. Phone Raymond Spellman, Lake Forest 2479. CATERING CURTAIN LAUNDERETTE Forest 710. NASH, 1948, Club Coupe ‘600.”’ Excellent condition. New tires. Best offer. Phone Lake Forest 1260. AUTO work Central snc te ma April 1950, new brake-lining, tires A-1 condition. Heater, radio. Has to be seen to SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY WILL drive your car to Florida about January 28. References furnished for character and driving abilities. Write Box I-5, c/o Lake Forester. KENO CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs. New 397 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY TRAVEL CUSTOM cabinet woodworking shop. I measure, make and install, valances, bookeases, kitchen cabinets, bird feeders, trellis work, work benches, in fact anything made of wood. You name it and we make it. Free estimates. Mun- Immediate LOST and ADJUDICATION every- thing excellent condition. HI 2-4852. CRAFTSMAN chain drive tree saw with 2 chains, $125; 2 wheel trailer, 4x6 ft. open bed, $35; both in good condition. Tel. Northbrook 613W. GOOD Sears, Roebuck coal stoker, $10 plus cost of this ad. Tel. HI 2-5284. date ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY 1 APPLES Golden Delicious Jonathan said adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JACK SWEENEY, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney: First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, January 25, 1951 �Phone HI BUICK 2-4500 AUTHORIZED BUICK for advertising space Free Estimates —- Easy Terms SERVICE KLEEBURG on this page M. INC. FLOOR BLINDS BLINDS Glazing — Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 TELEVISION Also All Washer HI 2-0609 G&G HI WINDOW are / to Ravinia, Ill. Tel. HI you 2-4387 A BRAND NEW buy a new REPAIR or ao See S. St. Johns HI 2-0567 Featuring - Corona Typewriters @ @ @ e@ 95 N. HI RENTAL CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction A ‘i Bricklaying Tree Trimming ? Tuckpointing Carpentry are Guaranteed Linens, & no Park @ Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 Screen e Wall Washing e@ Paper Hanging Repairing 1 — ~ 1079 SERVICE DRY CLEANING _. — — etc. ARE Belts Bound Button \ WILSON’S Satisfaction 377 Roger YR FRIGID a INSURANCE Call us in regard FUEL OIL to OIL Phone HI 2-3804 ANCHOR BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park Da de AUTO ee ed Dt edt to Tops elit Covers us Examine Order Glencoe kind Highland Park 2-0093 Residence HI 2-0037 PRINTING HANSON'S Ave. AGENCY of every dt All your auto upholstery needs 666 Vernon accident INS. Insurance UPHOLSTERING Seat an trip policy. BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Made FREEZE Williams Going on a Trip? Auto Deerfield 860 819 Waukegan Road Guaranteed RENO CLEANERS 4-3034 : It’s not a luxury when you buy top grade meats from us at wholesale. 2-5529 Pickup & Delivery Evanston Convertible Money HI Holes SERVICE Saver?? FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE Swecters, Hand Main UNiversity 2 HEATING FOODS nko Sa Tite tuted! enuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Tile, Ceramic Real with Modernized Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 2 Your home freezer can be §3 either ! ! Repair e@ Shirts, Machine SERVICE 4 oo Vogue Fabric Shop 733 ai Repair o H Blouses, Buttons Luxury Fender TILE 4, Insulation Pleating FROZEN 349R Illinois Bee eee WALL MONOGRAMMING We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading We do radio and television manufacturing corporations. Real not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Tel. know how saves you dollars and assures results. HI 2-3378. @ Wheeling, + Towels, TELEVISION TOWING SERVICE Telephone WHEELING e DRESSMAKERS ARENDS SEWING CENTER 24 HOUR GEORGE HAWS Men ae * Deerfield obligations, so why not start enjoying the wonderful new Domestic today? TOWING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE Painting Sheridan 2-2801 Domestic ¢ There Refinished ” Call ML CLEANERS and Do MACHINE . 544 Central Ave., Highland HI 2-5200 Sanded REPAIRS Eighteen fabrics Domestic. Floors the We For less than 18c aday youcan sew and save the Domestic way on the easy rentalpurchase plan! Your rental receipts will be applied to the purchase price should you later REPAIR Sanding Contractor ccm, Company GENERAL ® TELEVISION LARSON’S Smith and TEL-CRAFT Call Floor call Tile After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 » Pm sk REPAIRS TYPEWRITER NEED Asphalt~ On Hardware TYPEWRITER 37 aarments RENT any quality of shades Husenetter Koroseal Rubber Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Eliminates SEWING give @ ERE JOHN ZENGELER INC. 2-4387 snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most all 2-6848 Floor Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 TEARS In Park GENERAL @ @ Town MOTH HOLES BURNS SHADES prepared and Tile @ 373 Roger Williams Ave. Completely NEED WINDOW SHADES? We TILE Linoleum Linoleum e Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones * REWEAVING Service CO. FLOOR COVERING RE-WEAVING SERVICE Makes Bendix LINOLEUM use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 TELEVISION SERVICE On Ph. Highland COVERING FLOOR SHOP RUBBER PLASTIC ASPHALT GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops Mgr. HI 2-4800 DOWNING'S VENETIAN Veris, ROOFING 397 Central Ave., Highland Park it can be done! Where — BECKER BUICK 110 S. First VENETIAN HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING 101° help Four your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. HI 2-5250 �597 477? 4 Geveee _ 4 aM, 1 % eoseVeooeser: A byfe. eS ecpenvoraaetbessssssecstccattitddbtssttsrhessstetursvovesetl — pe hth? : pas 43. Loe. -samygomppr mmmmmcr Epis, hs. ye = a CG, Gila BAG Mp eeehteeeeee tlle Yrs 4 Seman LP ens tt pr a re j i wet i jal Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. You ought to go see the new Cadillac. You ought to walk all around it and look at it from every angle—and you ought to open the door and get in and sit down. You ought to slide over behind the wheel and look out over that jewel-like dash into the exciting beyond. You look at the flawless execution of every structural detail—and you have the comforting feeling that America’s industrial craftsmanship is in a class by itself. But your greatest inspiration is yet to come. today—and whatever the car you expect to own. You ask the attendant on the display room floor to give you the price of the lowest-priced Cadillac model—and you find that it’s easily within the means of hundreds of For it will lift up your spirits and add to your faith in America’s industrial enterprise and productive ingenuity. Where else, in all the world—you ask yourself—could there be such a blending of luxury and practicality? And you ought to do this, whatever the car you own Yes—it’s an inspiration just to see it. You can’t look at those escape the that America’s you industrial artistry in metals is unsurpassed in all the world. You look at the fabrics that tailor the seats and cushions —and you realize that America’s manufacturing genius is unapproached for bringing luxury into everyday life. CADILLAC 316 N. First St. families. And the answer, of course, is—‘“‘nowhere.”’ It’s strictly beautiful, flowing lines—and conviction thousands of American MOTOR an American “monopoly.” Since you’re coming in to see the car, we won’t try to tell you too much about it. But come with your hopes set high. For here is the ew standard for the automotive world. It is new in beauty, in comfort, in luxury and in performance. We'll be looking for you—some CAR day soon. DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. � 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 25, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/25/1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.226 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cad4324e380fb45f65de9544ef625a68.pdf 58d6434500e1b3b05da1a2033033c65c PDF Text Text Pome i | ba be } (Above) THE mett, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Standing, Harold Root, Mrs. (Below) THE von Standing, William von Kofsky, Mrs. Banfield, hardt AUXILIARY: Gerhardt Mrs. Peter Jr., Mrs. J. Edward Erwin left Jack to Horenberger, Howard Mrs. George Frances Anderson, Moeller, Mrs. William Edwards. Mrs. Mrs. Gerry of Rockford, Vernon seated, Ray Harold Mrs. Mrs. Eric Meintzer. Jack Intranuovo, Root, Thompson, guest; 4% Em- Mary right, Slown, seated, Miss Matthews Pottenger, AMVETS: Edwards, to right, Linden, Anderson, Mary Trevlyn der Linden, left der q Jr., Anderson, James Henry Ger- Tibbetts. Kofsky, Anderson. || | | | { ii 4 Amvets Thursday, January Post and Its Auxiliary Install New 27, 1949 Kilecoyne Officers Oc Per Photos Copy �ADVANCED SPRING 100% PURE VIRGIN SELLING! WOOL GABARDINE WORTH $75 "aD These suits—in the popular be seen to be appreciated. ond They shades we can tan and are tailored by a leading sold by only the finest clothing policy, of brown, establishments. offer these suits at this SUITS blue—have to manufacturer, Because exceptional of our saving low price selling to you. In this recent shipment of spring suits, in addition to the gabardines, are sharkskins, worsteds and flannels. Children’s Department Specials Boys’ Department : Specials Women’s GIRLS HATS—up to $2.95 FLANNEL PAJAMAS—were 2.95 BOYS KNIT SUITS—3.95 SWEAT SHIRTS—Were 1.95 1/3 off Sizes 5, 6, 7 1/3 off Specials 1.95 1.50 INFANT BLANKETS—up to 5.95 T-SHIRTS—were 2.50 1/3 off 1.50 Department JUST ARRIVED! . COTTON 5 oe DRESSES 43 1699 Y N A P M O C L L E “THE F Open All Day Wednesday a Tar Open Monday Nights �¥ Volume 23, Number Thursday, January 27, 1949 44 Reconvenes February | The A recessed meeting of the Deerfield public caucus is scheduled for Tuesday, February 1, at 8 p.m., in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. The caucus held January 13 was adjourned to February 1 to receive reports from the nominating committee. The caucus is the outgrowth of and current issues caucus an confronting was: called, the sponsors called in the face of of the th announcement of a slate of candidates put-together by another group which has presented the village with a ticket labeled the “Greater Deerfield party.” At its first meeting on January. 13, the caucus adopted a platform of two planks: Opposing the return of saloons and urging a master plan for the village, with a restriction on any increase in industrial areas—and set up a nom‘inating committee to canvass the field of candidates and possibly to draft additional planks for the platform upon which the caucus candidates will seek office. i Herman C. Kroll Jr., chairman of the nominating committee, reported progress in his committee’s work, and said the report would be ready for Tuesday’s meeting. E. F. Nelson, selected by the caucus sponsors to open the first meeting as In the past few years there have been no opposing candidates for each vacancy and those elected have been requested to run for the positions by the board of education. Two Deerfield Women Receive $5,000 Bequests. Harris are sisters, Grammar school, Deerfield Firemen Are voters. As advised by the Illinois school board association, the candidate must be interested in the welfare of chilof and in the advancement dren temporary chairman, has become education in the community. permanent chairman and will preside There is no financial compensation. Tuesday evening. The candidate must be willing to’ Besides taking final action on a devote much time to public welfare. slate of candidates, the caucus is There are no training schools for expected to choose a party name and board members, but throughout his to set up a campaign organization service he will be expected to study other own .and his that will carry the caucus message and observe to every voter in the village. schools, read all available literature “To be successful,” said Nelson, and attend meeting of school board - “the public caucus must be represen- organizations, to aid in his orientation school tative of all elements in the com- and efficiency in directing munity. S management and policy. “It is vital that every person wh The board of education of district sincerely seeks the best in village 109 (Deerfield Grammar school) with administration attend the meeting so the above criteria in mind, is at all his voice can be heard in the selection times searching for future candidates, of candidates and the decisions on —who meet these qualifications and can also serve to increase efficiency. the issues that face us all.” ae Specific Problems Listed The will of the late Mrs. Emma died who of Chicago, Sunny H. 3, leaving an estimated December $225,000 estate, has been admitted to her Among Chicago. in probate to. Mrs. are $5,000 each bequests Dudley L. Dewey (Ruth Thompson) of County Line road amd Mrs. Glenn «(Mary Thompson) of BanHarris Mrs. and Dewey Mrs. nockburn. Deerfield nounced, and should contain the The Quest for Candidates special qualifications for which each In spotting and suggesting candidates, the board is fortunate, it is person is noted. An advisory service, in the form of reported, for it is soon apparent which a standing committee, would make a persons show real interest by visiting, detailed study of the qualifications attending PTA meetings, conferring of candidates and would assist an- with teachers and working for the nually in approving persons to fill advancement of the educational profis5 FAbs specific vacancies from the list thus grams, They should acquaint themselves accumulated. with the problems and objectives of How to Fill Vacancies The’ Illinois school code provides the board of education, the faculty that the name of a candidate for the and the district. board of education may appear on The School Board the ballot when a pétition signed by John B. Carson of Brierhill road is 50 residents of the district is filed with president of the board. Members the secretary of the board of educa- include William Jacob of Highland tion at least 21 days prior to the Park, Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestthis year is nut street, Mrs. R. G. Heupel of date, which election Saturday, April 9. Deerfield road, Georgé Jacobs of Elm the street, Arthur Pagel of Orchard lane, during occurring Vacancies year are filled by appointment within and the newly appointed H. T. Riede30 days. The name of the appointed man of Osterman avenue. member appears on the ballot at the next election, for verification by the said, in an effort to achieve again the favorable results that attended the public caucus of 1940. It was of education shall serve no more than two consecutive The, first step has been to ask the terms of three years each,—except in PTA fo act as a receiver of names of unusual circumstances. children of 6—Being the parent of future potential candidates for school ‘| grade school age which creates a vital board members. These suggestions interest and offers familiarity with school : should be made in writing, it is an- affairs. the village. The board district 109, believes that the time has come to bfoaden the base of selection of members and has asked the Parent-Teacher association to help with a plan which has been under consideration for several years. invitation by more than 50 citizens, whose names were made public in the columns of the Deerfield Review, for all Deerfield voters to meet and discuss the open nomination of candidates High School Deerfield Grammar School Board Seeks Eligible Timber Public Caucus : The of school funds. 1—Conservation who will board attempts to retain persons legal in experiences give freely of their financial acengineering, building work, | counting and other professional fields. are retained members, women 2—Two to times all at because of their availability residents and the teaching staff. estabWithout 3—Area representation. section lishing strict boundary lines each A large district is represented. of the 18 In ty proper ing produc e area of revenu of the west Highland Park and this part on. entati district has repres attend to ability and 4—Willingness well regular monthly meetings, locally as visit the meetings, as state and county ; s. the local and other -school s 5—An unwritten practice that member sini Hosts to Lake Co. Ass'n. Over County visiting 100 firemen from the Lake Firemen’s association and firemen from Glenview, Northbrook, Northfield and Glencoe met Monday night in the Deerfield fire station with the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen as hosts, assisted by the Vernon firemen. iris. ia Is Proposed in A meeting was held Monday Lake Forest to discuss the | posal to split the night Deerfield-Sh townships and take the Lake F high school out of this district. — The move is underway’ reportedly to sidestep issue of a pending $1,750,000 in building Highland bor . The issue at stake is reported to |volve around Lake Forest's" tance to be included in the bon on the grounds that only Highlan Park would benefit from it. This bone issue concerns Deerfield, alo. Lake Forest students attended Deerfield Township high sc Highland Park and,in 1910 requ to become a part of the distt which was then changed to the Deerfield-Shields About township high school. 16 years ago Lake Fo tried to secede from the distric the state legislature refused mission because of responsibilitie to bonded indebtedness of the trict. The district then builta school in Lake Forest which th ec as today, has the same board of cation for both schools. — 2 Outcome of Important There building Secession Locally is land in Deerfield — of a high school wh board believes it expedient. The of 10 acres where the skating is located belongs to the Deer Shields township high: school dis 113. 5 The outcome of the secession vital interest to Deerfield and_ nockburn residents since it conc the local high school of the futur Deerfield Townships Have Arbitration Group ze Charles Sheahen of the. Highwood fire department showed two movies. formed that n One was from the Wooster-Brass Park, Highwood, and Deerfield mec Co. of Wooster, O., showing pipes ing last week in the Highland and hose and their uses. The other High school after obtaining word was C-O-Two, from a Chicago com- their plans, had appointed a com | pany, featuring. the installation of tee of five seeking a meeting w their extinguishers and the use of Lake Forest High school patro carbon dioxide in fire fighting. “explore the problem fully and Refreshments included hot beef gather all the facts determini: and cold cuts. Vernon firemen as- whether the move would or would n sisted. The local department will.help be a good one from every standpoint.’ Vernon when they are hosts. The committee comprises NelloO The next meeting will be at Fox Lake on Monday evening, February of Highwood, Irl Marshall of De field, E. A. Belmont, R. P. Sh 28. and A. T, Sihler of Highland P. Assisting in Library Mrs. Philip Bley of Deerfield It was suggested that the-Highla: road has been assisting Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, in the West Deerfield township public library. in This Issue OWI oo acacia nick hee PROG TACO io sven thaw ceccctren Ce Cnes bios Ca Gecuts .. tie. Girl Scouts ....... be ede ssane See Royal Neighbors .................. ‘Rotary Club Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Park atea proposal might for be agreeable te separation, if the Lak Forest area. would assume the en responsibility of paying off the $80, : bonded indebtedness that now ha over the Lake Forest High schoc The Highland Park High school — debt free. ge 33 In seceding, Lake Forest not 37 wishes to take the township 42 Shields, but also wants some of 33 37 Deerfield township, which would 1 42 en this area’s chances of ever ha its own high. school, it is reported. 42 poe 4 saci �Deerfield Forum DEERFIELD fan Bs REVIEW hursday, Jan. 27, 1949 _ Certificate of Occupancy St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Gene Pettis, Schoos, - To Editor Advertising Phone Director, © Deerfield (1 Subseription Rate angle Copies — — Rates — $3.00 be $2.00 per year 27, as second-class 1944, at the post matter Novem- office at Deerfield, ois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. assurances that when we had an increase in population the matter would ‘The community 1e responsibilities t—township, is awakening of local govern- and village. school been to the codes that answer this timely appear in alone, There has been a tremendous growth in Northbrook, Glenview and Morton Grove. Deerfield has acquired the Tractomotive Corporation with a potential of some 280 employees. W. A. Kates To / Speaking of “Buttons and Bows”— and those who are not are singing about them—I’ll slip you a tip about biscuits and boots, rubber ones that is,—so far as the footwear is con- taxation, Deerfield of Winnetka is starting another factory for making Flow Regulator Valves and more homes are planned for 1949, My dear Editress, control curriculums, to With W. R. Mitchell the wet and dry question, expanon of manufacturing, the over-all ter plan; the types of homes they and asked be given favorable consideration. During the past few ‘years 280 new homes have been built and occupied in Day by Day in Deerfield oncern them, making definite stands refer speeders? question. His reply will next week’s REVIEW ple are becoming aware of the Ip they are able to give to those ey elect, by putting forth issues that construction; of the EDITOR’S NOTE: Walter Krol, deputy building commissioner, has eginning to boil. : ; If the Town wants to make a little more money, why not have~one of our policemen stationed at Chestnut and Deerfield roads at train time to J.S. Deerfield is showing healthy signs civic interest. The political pot is Rwy. About four years ago this Association drew the attention of your railroad to the need for additional train service for Deerfield and received some put it mildly, the present train service is entirely inadequate and we respectfully request that you do everything in your powéreto supply us with additional trains and seats in those trains. Yours truly, James W. Collins, President Deerfield Civic Association cerned. Knowing tuents how think and what along their conthose kes it much easier for the elected fficials to act upon questions as ey are brought up. If village, township and_ school authorities know that a majority avor an issue, or that it is a small ority that is pushing a pet project, y are guided in their own voting. lection dates to remember: turday, March 5—West Drainage itch (“Brook”). — uesday, April 5—Township election. Saturday, April 9—School elections. uesday, April 19—Village elections. 1e March of Dimes emember the 1949 March of Dimes, January 14-31. Join in that great parade. Every time you give dime or dollar you lend a mighty, Iping hand. It may be to yourself. The ae | INFANTILE | PARALYSIS dimes and never attrocities that passed of them. Now, my dear, you can get some honest to gosh, crisp, snappy, delicious, not to mention scrumptions, cheese crackers. In view of the fam- ily nature of the Review, I had*better not mention that they go awful good with a soda. glass of ale or a scotch and Continuing with the fascinating food phase. Ray Goodpasture, aided and abetted by his charming missus, really tossed a bounteous banquet for some of us masons last Friday. You’can drool all you like, but the venison was tender and juicy, and you should have seen Ray has one of the fixins!!! those eight And, sided Foundation glasses in, so that the water will not be spilled. Wish I could learn to add as well as Paul Shipley and Hans for Infantile Paral- ysis enable will miss the dime or lollar you contribute. Resolve now to ive generously to the MARCH OF IIMES. You may be sure you will harein the prayers of thousands of ittle ones. You will write the score -a song of a brighter future. Yes, 1ese polio-stricken children may . be able to dance again—because OU helped them. Give to the farch of Dimes. rubbery for cheese crackers during the war? I still shudder at the very thought arithmetic tables for teaching addition and subtraction, with little slots ntry. will rible, dollars given to the 1949 appeal of the National that organization rebuild chapter funds exhausted uring last year’s polio epidemics— h were comparable to those of , worst in history, 1948 recorded nost 28,000 cases throughout the You You can now have your rubbers and rubber boots re-treaded. Where? Right here in Deerfield. Maybe you remember those hor- lines that. some people use for standing Buhrow. Do not forget to save Tuesday, February 1, for the adjourned public. caucus at the school auditorium. This is the real important meeting when the candidates are selected and I believe the nominating committee has been making a thorough canvass of all likely prospects. If you bring your fountain pen along, some of our political big shots may think to have a bunch of petitions on hand so that the folks can sign up for the various candidates and save a lot of somebody’s shoe. leather, or ré-treaded rubbers. Be seeing you. W. R. Mitchell. Re: The Caucus To the Editor: My work to date with the nominating committee of the Deerfield public caucus has again confirmed my belief in the public caucus as the ideal and most desirable method of selecting gandidates for local office. Our committee, charged by the caucus with the task of canvassing the field of eligible men, has spent long hours in discussing and confer- ring with good material persons we believe to be for village positions of trust. All our efforts have been made with the full knowledge that our decisions must pass the test of the reconvened caucus when it meets next Tuesday evening in the Deerfield school auditorium. Grammar Every person sincerely interested in this open and above board method of choosing our local leaders tend ethat caucus and should take at- part in the full caucus action on our report. Herman C. Kroll Jr., chairman. The Mobile unit of the Lake County TB association will be in. Deerfield on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 8 and 9, to provide free X-ray service for the adults of the community and surrounding territory. The school unit will of the from 9 be stationed Deerfield a.m. to 10 on the Grammar p.m. & Inc. There are ing two radically different which a family can obtain namely: renting or acquir- ownership of a home by in others purchase or building. In this article, and direct fol- lowing, the housing problems will be discussed from the standpoint of the home owning family only, since this is the predominating mode of living in the Village of Deerfield, and sur- rounding territory. However, a few pro’s and con’s will be briefly mentioned now to perhaps clarify the difference for people who are now renting but have been thinking of acquiring their own home. Qualified real-estate men of years of experience in dealing with people in search of living quarters have found that tenants, especially those with children, usually do not enjoy the same the families measure that of happiness tenants as owners. of home replace the do relax- ation usually found in a home owner’s basements, backyard or garden with more costly and less beneficial entertainment elsewhere. And furthermore that without definite major monthly obligations as paying off the mortgage ona home, the tenants ing their worthless are more subject money in doubtful stocks, bonds to los- or even or other spe- culative ventures. On the other hand tenants who are contemplating buying or building their about own home a possible is it a good ever be able will drop often worry in valuation, investment and will they it off? pay to © We all know that tenants who have paid rent for 20 years or more could equally well have bought a home for themselves instead of for the landlord. We also know that at times all values drop as measured in dollars but the real value of a home is obtained by living in it and not by re- sale. For people who wish to give to their families and themselves a full measure of comfort and ‘security it seems that the acquisition of a home is a must ’ In following articles we shall dis- cuss the necessary steps to take with this aim in view. Also, the various choices facing the prospective home owner, the difficulties and how to overcome them. - TB Mobile Unit Is Coming to Deerfield February 8 and 9 grounds K. Hastrup of Hastrup, Engineers, ways in housing, Also very Harold In a civilized world adequate housing is a necessity and the success with which a family can solve. its housing problems has a very important bearing on the family’s happiness. pleted, due to housing conditions and housing shortag® in Deerfield, I should think that would be up to the catch vic Awakening by Krol Chicago, Illinois. Dear Mr.. Johnson, individual. f MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association columns the opinshould be name and name will Mr. R. F. Johnson, General Passenge? Agent, Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul next? What occupied. expressed in these do not necessarily constitute. ions of the paper. Letters brief and should contain the address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. Civic Association Asks For Better Train Service : If a person is building a home, and wants to move in before it is com- ign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE ¥: . 69 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 “Entered Editor: see in the Review that one has to have a permit of inspection and have it approved before premises may per year. 10c. the I 485 blished Weekly, Every Thursday pmestic Opinions Voices Objection to Vol. 23, No. 44 _PUBLICATION OFFICE ‘145 Chestnut oe _. both dates. Appointments may be made by calling the school, Deerfield 126, Mrs. Donald: Eastom school nurse, is being aided by the PTA in making the appointments and arrangements. Overheated Chimney Causes Fire Monday While the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department was acting as host to the Lake County firemen at the monthly meeting on Monday, about 10:30 p.m., the local firemen received a call from the Norman S. Parker Jr. home at 949 Central avenue, due to an overheated chimney. There was no lack of firemen and the truck anfl cars were manned quickly damage. for the run. There“was no �Woman's Club Asks Assistance in Cancer Work in Deerfield Amvets Auxiliary bors— Meet Your oe Formulates Plans For Coming Year M ¥: ares Mr rs. - Philip H. Bley The first regular meeting of the Amvets auxiliary for the’ new year was held on. January 20 at the home of Mrs. Erwin Moeller of Forest avenue. «Mrs. Eric Banfield, new president, presented the constitutiot and by-laws whieh she had prepared from the state constitution, and which had been discussed at a _ previous executive board meeting at the home of Miss.Mary Frances Anderson NF January 17. Although they budgeted the ho Announcement is made by Mrs. Paul Pagett, president of the Deer- field Woman’s club, that the meeting on Tuesday, February 8, will at 2 p.m., instead of the time be held sched- uled in the year book. The speaker is to be Village President Robert S. Alexander. The evening of that day is the regular meeting of the village board, so the time has been changed for the club meeting. The ing board at of directors, the home of at its meet- Mrs, W. E. pital Sheehan of Osterman avenue last three Wednesday morning, accepted new members, Mrs. Justin Weindrive; Mrs. shenk, 1254 Woodland 561 Fordham, D. Lyle Russell, G. Mrs. J. terrace. three road; Deerfield It The club voted to become active in the Cancer Foundation of the northThey are wrapping bandern area. Mrs. ages for two local cases and James ‘C. Collins will welcome donations of soft white rags, sheets, etc., for use in this work. Glenview, from figures and lead teach will Rikcayais Both the the dancing. who at Mr. live 808 schools of Park, of received may of be the obtained from Mothers’ Sewing Admission any road, Ohio member ing O., interested 108, Highland Lester B. Ball is came here last fall from where they had university Bley Tickets his took and where master’s special attended Mr. degree. work there Club the mountains. She Wharld / Teachers was at on at instruments, at of received Eden, N. Y., near Bley’s Buf- Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bae 714 Osterman avenue have a son who arrived Friday, January 21, at the Highland Park hospital. At St. Paul’s church on Saturday, February 5, Miss Marilyn Kieser of Deerfield and Charles Edward Enstrom of Highwood will be married with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger offi- Bernard ciating. At the First 1267 Mrs. Meadow Henry lane Bernard announce of Park Meintzer Mr. and the birth the hospital. Mrs. Willard Meintzer Presbyterian Deerfield on Saturday, Miss Jean Cruickshank, of a daughter on Friday at the Highland William church of January 29, daughter of Cruickshanks of Ring- wood and Edward Lovelette of Chicago will be married with the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek officiating. of Forest avenue announce the birth of a son, Kurt Allen, on Sunday, January 23, at the Highland Park hospital. Local Government Study Group Meets Today at Wilmot School The Paul, The local government study group is meeting today (Thursday) at 1:15 Meintzers age two. have another son, p.m. at the Wilmot school with Mrs. J. L. Bayard, the chairman, presiding. Naming the Baby Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Becker of Kenmore avenue have named their new daughter, Janice Elizabeth. She was born January 14 at the viola, Open to all women of the community, the group meets the fourth Thursday of the month at the Wilmot grade school. Some of the topics of discussion will be “What is a caucus?” “What should the average citizen know about the coming elections?” ... “What is being done now about a plan for Deerfield?” Highland Park hospital. The Beckers are also the parents of three other children, Phyllis, 12, Roger, 8, and Janine, 7. Mrs. Becker is the former Florence Flanagan, daughter of Mrs. Mary ag: Jane Flanagan of Chicago. f of Education at O. U. and all, cello. knows the but prefers violin, At present he is studying piano, making up for some time lost during the war years. Mrs. Bley reports that she is “strictly a beginner on Mrs. Bley’s cello. the which ‘cello.” hobbies Her Presbyterian choir, she are interests is books are in Newcomer’s secretary, and and the club the public library. Mr. Bley’s hobbies are chess, photography, and music. He is also a member WEDDINGS Bachelor assistant of includ- Mr. also a graduate techniques Albany. a farm, his Music orchestral of for in The Bleys met while they were teaching school in New York. Mr. Bley has taught all of the band and College home and was the reared received degree at Fredonia State College for. Teachers and at Ohio university, his master’s degree in Music Education. He her B.A. degree at Hartwick college, Oneonta, N. Y., and her B.S. in Library Science at New York State Also He Science Bley cello. Catskill falo. Mrs. Mrs. Bley grew up on a farm Schenevus, N. Y., in the foothills Mrs. Louis Anderson Sr. will be hostess at luncheon today for members of her sewing club at her home on Woodward avenue. Mr. Photo Bley, apartments are District which The’ Bleys club. dg [| E Philip Gardner superintendent. Kirar and Mrs. Fred Fess. refreshments. Mrs. the in music. Mr. Bley teaches vocal music in the West Ridge and Ravinia Athens, include and in Deerfield on committee the of Members arrangements are: Mrs. George Flagler Mrs. Ross Bellamy, Mrs. Edward will they — months it was voted upon was decided that one to © annual vets. Mr. Bley is ; playing the violin and Mrs. Bley, the cello. church will sponsor a barn dance to be held at the Deerfield Grammar school on Friday, February 25. Marshall Lovett, popular square dance caller basis, — ” nee After some discussion it was.moved club of the Bethlehem Mothers’ a yearly event should be held, the entire net proceeds to go to the budgeted hospital fund. For one of the main objectives of the organizationis t better conditions for the disabled Swing Your Partners On February 25 The on have a bake sale, the definite date of — which will appear in a later issue. — Rosemary 1013 fund decided that a source of revenue would be planned on a three months’ basis. Sometime within these first of the Presbyterian choir. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bley are delighted to find that Deerfield is such a friendly place to live. Jean Cruickshank Honored at Shower Miss Natalie Alonzi of Deerfield and Mrs. Charles ‘Williams of Highland Park were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower on Sunday, January 16, at the Williams home in compliment to Miss Jean Cruickshank of Ringwood, Illinois, formerly of Deerfield, whose marriage to Edward Lovelette of Chicago will take place on Saturday in Deerfield. Marriage Licenses and seconded that they change th meeting night from Thursday to Monday, making it the first and ches Mondays. Mrs. Henry Kofsky is the new publicity chairman. At the conclusion of the meee Mrs. Vernon Meintzer assisted Mt Moeller at a social hour. ye Deerfield PTA Plans Series of Discussions On Academic Subjects Last Thursday the secqnd of a series of panels, with parents and teachers “participating, was given for — the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. . With the primary function of a PTA ~ being a better understanding of the © development of children through co- | operative effort; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, program chairman, expressed plea- | sure in the success of the two panels — n “Reading” and “Arithmetic.” 2 The next panel discussion will be © held Thursday evening, February 10, on the subject of “Social Studies.” — Thursday’s panel, Mrs. Arthur Coss, Miss Beth Andrew and Lyston Seaver, teachers, Mrs. Robert Jordan and H. T. Riedeman, parents, con- — sidered the methods by which children are taught arithmetic. Psychological factors and individual differ- — ences were followed by discussed by a 30 minute the panel, audience participation. During Mrs. the Lewis short business Hayner, meeting president, in- — formed members that the board of education had asked advisory help — from the. PTA in the selection of — candidates to serve on the school board. The PTA went-on record as ap- — proving the three candidates who are coming up for re-election in April. Of interest to Deerfield residents are the following marriage licenses issued recently in Waukegan: | They Albert Zyss, road, Highland Legion Auxiliary a The Deerfield unit of the Legi auxiliary held a business session last Monday evening at the Legion Home > followed by a social hour at which Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president, acted as hostess. oe 20, of 1801 Deerfield Park, and. Miss Joan Dornbusch, 18, of 1120 Everett road, Lake Forest. Lester W. Ferris, 32, of Plaza hotel, and Mrs. Irene B. Sickmiller, 37, of Carolton hotel, Milwaukee, Wis. in will cooperate suggestions for with future the ‘board — candidates. �ey ie Ps as OM ay | Deerfield Library Has 4 oy OP ih With The Young Prople Auay At Shook Many New Adult Books A list of adults books added during the past several months to the West Deerfield township public library is announced by Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian. Mrs. Wolf reports that 100 new borrowers’ cards have been issued in the past six months. The large circulation of books attests to the general interest of the public to the local library. It is located in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school and is open each Monday, Wednesday and Friday, going to sell slices of one of August Meyer’s super deluxe cakes . . . The entire proceeds collected are going to the .. Last year dollars . We 21.00 from _.. Tommy, a sophomore, 2.to will be Adult Mary Yankee The Highland Park High Ski Club - got off to an auspicious start Satur- ... . Tom the Tide Pascha Edison Landauer Rolfe, the organizers of the Non Fiction Family Circle Cornelia Skinner Of Flight & Life Charles Lindberg Guide to Confident Living .... Norman Peale How to Stop Worrying and Start Living Carnegie Mrs. Norm Joffee won the coveted Star award ig during for her excellent ski- her recent trip to Sun Our Fell Co. basketball team will takeon the crack Pilot club in the Waukegan Double A league tonight 7. We are at the top of the loop _ with two straight wins ,.. Last Sun- _ day night we advanced to the second a round of the North Divisional A.A.U. tournament with a triumph over Highwood . . . This Sunday night at Wilmette’s Howard gymnasium we take on the highly touted North- western team—which is comprised of _ the Rose Bowl football players. £ Tickets for Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s lecture at the New Trier High School Tuesday, March 15 are going _ fast ... on sale in our We still have a few store. We weren't at the inauguration last week but several of our tuxes nd tail probably outfits: were know by now As we you have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store. e ~~ Our best wishes to Grace LaMorro id Joe Lucenti on the announcement of their engagement. PS. We are open all day Wednesdays and Monday nights. The Gathering Storm .... Winston Churchill Petticoat Surgeon Van Hoosen White House Diary Nesbit Encyclopedia of Home Decorating....Koues Standard Book of Etiquette Biology for Everyone Roosevelt and Hopkins Sherwood Police Magistrate Hunt To Bask in Florida Sun Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt are going to Florida. Mr. Hunt, police magistrate, has been ill this past month and Dr. R. K. Kinney, his physician, advised that he go to Florida for sunshine in an attempt to cure his trouble. Mr. Hunt states that they will probably be gone a, month or so. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson will keep house for the Hunt boys until they return. The Johnsons and_ their children had been living at 967 Osterman avenue, but that building has been purchased by Mrs. Elda Peters, who is moving in this week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are having. a home built on Somerset avenue, which they expect will be completed by the time the Hunts return home. Judge Hunt is head of the Royal Arch Masons and a member of the Jeweté Park association board. By trade he is a printer with a large Chicago newspaper. In York New H. T. Riedeman Charles S. Reed Jr. of Landis lane has been in New York this past week. Springfield avenue. Henry is ‘a= Deerfield Activities Is Appointed to Board Houseguest Of Deerfield School Marshall Within the Hollow Crown..Margaret Barnes Asylum for the Queen Mildred Jordan Peony Pearl Buck Lost Boundaries WwW. L. White The Foolish Gentlewomen....Margery Sharp Melissa Taylor Caldwell Shannon’s Way A. J. Cronin Toward the Morning Hervey Allan Big Freeze Bellamy Partridge The Cleft Rock Alice Hobart The Precipice Hugh Maclennan Remembrance Rock Carl Sandburg Lace Curtain piuiictaxaeten Ellen Berlin Burnished Blade -~ Lawrence Schoonover Malabar Farm Louis Bromfield Chinatown Family Lin Yutanig Somerset Maugham Tomorrow Will be Better Betty: Smith I Capture the Castle Dodie Smith The Shining Mountains .... Dale Van Every ‘Valley College this coming semester. workout of Wakefield High Towers The Hearth and the Eagle Dinner at Antoine’s Big Fisherman Douglass Jessica, My Daughter _...... Ari Ibu-Zahav It Was Not What I Expected The Naked and the Dead The Sky and the Forest Forester Doctor Faustus ............ Sprsaboaagemnth -nededan Mann Eagle in the Sky Van Wyck Mason Roanoke Hundred Inglis Fletcher Earthbound Dalton Reynold Pal Picchietti will join the HighTand Park delegation at Missouri brisk 7 to 9 p.m. Fiction Running and Bud and Hawes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hawes of Brierhill road and grandson. of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Davidson of member of the mid-year class being graduated on January 29, at Lake Forest. E At Winter Park, Colo., Sue Nolde, sophomore at the University of vice president and pledge master of Colorado, has been participating in Triangle, social fraternity; president the intra-mural ski slalom. The of Pi Tau Sigma, honorory fraternity ; slalom is the Norwegian word meansecretary of ASTE and member of ing a skiing race for speed on a steep, ASME, and a member of Tau Beta zigzag course around and between Pi, honorary fraternity. artificial obstacles. He plans to go to the General Please call or write of your young Electric company at Schenectady, N. people. The editor will be happy to Y., following graduation. ; receive word of all the young people Lake Forest college days are com- and their activities in the various ing to a close for Henry Clifford schools they attend. Mrs. Wolf’s assistant in the children’s section is Mrs. W. W. Clark. A list of children’s books will appear in several weeks. an end candidate. _ a 5 p.m. Frederick Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer of 727 Waukegan road, will receive his. degree in the school of mechanical engineering at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., on February 5. He has been promoted to brevet captain and assistant to the director of Purdue military bands. Fred is MRAABABAS at oF at R. O. Clark Home A houseguest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of H. T. Riedeman, 865 Osterman Brierhill road is Mr. Clark’s cousin, avenue, has been appointed as a mem- Mancel Clark Jr. of Palisades, Calif. ber of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education to fill the vacancy Fellowship Club of George Boardman, formerly of St. Paul’s Fellowship club will meet Rosemary terrace, now living in Saturday evening at the Richard California. Antes home with Mr. and Mrs. Antes Mr. Riedeman, a resident, of the and Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns as village for more than six years, is hosts. vice president of the Chicago National bank and in the past had been asso- The George Boardmans ciated with the City National bank. Move to California Originally from Iowa, he attended The George Boardman family is Northwestern university, moving to San Francisco, Calif. Mr. The Riedemans have two children Boardman preceded his family in the Tracy, in seventh grade, and Diane, trek West and has purchased a home in third grade. They are home for them. During his stay in this area owners. ' he was executive chief of the North Shore Area council of Boy Scouts. He is now associated with Healds Business and Engineering colleges in Magazine Article Tells of George Weil an The “Varsity” magazine for February contains an article entitled “5000 New Jobs Every Month” which, tells of a Deerfield engineer, George Weil of Sunset court, now retired from the Santa Fe executive capacity. } Mrs. Boardman and the four chilren left today by automobile. Enroute they will visit Mrs. Boardman’s sister in Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Boardman said, “We like Deerfield very much and have enjoyed living here. We have made line. Mr. Weil was one of the 5,000 many friends and the children, esperetiring by age from railroads that cially, regret leaving here where they month, making room for new young have experienced such. pleasant conmen. Others are retired due to tacts in school, church, and neighborillness and some vacancies are due hood.” x to deaths. The Paul J. Riordan family of Chi.The opening paragraphs of the cago has purchased. the Boardman story: “With of engine a hand service, house j skilled George by 49 years Weil eased the streamlined CHIEF into Dearborn station, Chicago, for the last time. He shut off power, applied the brakes, and gave a lingering farewell glance at the gadgets in his Diesel cab. Then he climbed down the steps into his wife’s arms. “Cameras clicked. Men who had been working with him offered gifts and good wishes. Santa Fe superintendent Clousing raised a lantern in the traditional ‘highball’ Rosemary here terrace this weekend. and Community Forum to Hear W. E. Sheehan “Where. do we stand now on Universal Military Training?” is the topic to be discussed. at the Community Forum on Sunday evening, January 30 at the Bethlehem church. William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school will present the pros and cons on_ this currently vital issue. : This meeting, as are all meetings conducted by the Forum, is Open to all persons of the community who salute. George Weil’s railroad career was over. He and wife returned home to Deerfield, Ill., to enjoy the leisure years with a lifetime rail pass and pension checks that will come around the first of each month as long as either of them lives.” ! at‘ 921 will be moving would like to take part in or listen to these discussions. The time js 8 p.m. Richard Merner is the mod| erator. Pec ea �Deerfield Activities 10th The Hugo Leinbergers Move to Park Forest Rev. and and son, Mrs. Hugo David, moved Leinberger on Tuesday District inauguration discussed. Mrs. Thomas Evans of Forest avenue, who is assisting Mrs. Harvey this year with the scrap book is unable to attend as she is in Cali- minister, fornia. and of the Rev. Elmhurst, volunteered to take Martin retired, care of C. Conference the min- Wrist in Fall Mrs. Herman Kroll of Rosemary terrace fell on the icy walk on Monday morning while returning from shopping and received a double fracture of the wrist. She returned home from the Highland . Park hospital Monday afternoon. Mr. Kroll had just gone to California on a business trip. Mrs. Kroll’s mother is assisting in the care of the four children, two little girls at home and the two boys, one in kindergarten and the other in third grade. Guests from Mrs. W. W. Lige Visits Here Mrs. Walter W. Lige of Beach Cliff, Rocky River, O., was the guest of Mrs. Chester Wolf on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lige had been in Chicago for several days while Mr. Lige was attending a conference. The lLiges are former residents of Forest avenue. Alumnae and Mrs. Harrison Barnes of Northbrook. There are about’50 Pi Beta Phi members in the Highland Park-Deerfield-Northbrook vicinity. Home Over Weekend Miss Gloria Anfruns, who teaches at Lawton, Mich., was home this past weekend with her parents, A. 1135 REAL ts Our Mrs. Rich- book publicity will be Mrs. road H. and J. Coleman Mrs. of Deerfield Theodore Anderson of Greenwood avenue are attending a beginners’ course for Girl Scout leaders being held in Highland Park. Mrs. Leonard on of President afternoon, next meeting noon, Young “Joe” ‘King celebrated his llth birthday anniversary on Sunday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. King of Rosemary terrace. After ice cream and cake the host and his guests viewed the television circus. club on February at Cahill Miss hold its after-| 9. Mary ou DIRECTORY F. D. CLAVEY GAS - Washing Foote, R.N., of Established Office Deerfield West 576—750 Waukegan E. Sash Wood 641 the - Doors Products Deerfield 808 PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Fred Nolde Mr. and HAZEL C. slides and 1600 — Meadowbrook lane, Bahamas movies and the CAKES Deerfield, TH. | 1 Road, Deerfield, Deerfield Ill. 33 DR.OPTOMETRIST G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. | & OPTICIAN | Waukegan FROST'S - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road AND in St. meet Mercer Lumber Pful’s monthly election Chamber tonight dining supper session of officers. Milton A. Frantz of at M. MILDRED in We ¢ 819 Main & N. Sheridan RA. 8-4139 — 122 . Deerfield Road Deerfield, UL Available Deerfield . 29. Ave. CARLTON-CULLANDER | Real Estate & Insurance 2 Deerfield Road Deerfield 806 ROYAL CO. Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone—Deerfield 984 L. K. CARR, Manager Subscribe to the Deerfield | Review—$2.00 a Year BLUE “BEST GROCERY QUALITY AND MARKET ALWAYS” ' Rd. 722 Deerfield Road. Tel. Deerfield 707 \ VILLAGE ULLMANN DEERFIELD FINANCING Tel. appliances Deerfield Illinois WALLDREN Waukegan Road, Deerfield Telephone—Deerfield 847 Office .. . 4817 Chicago, 40—Tel. Always invite Charge Accounts Women’s Apparel 635 & Tax Services HOWARD -, Coal 817 Florida, so George Emmett, the vice president, will conduct the meeting. Bookkeeping Companies Materials Tel. Deerfield its annual of REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE | > Railroad makes Rd. - Tel. W.R. MITCHELL 295 Lumber - Building Deerfigld, ‘its is vacationing all - Radios - Vacuums = Tl. Comfor repair Waukegan 7 o’clock room and We APPLIANCES | - Ranges Machines 634 Elects Officers Tonight Deerfield Washing 730 —si(asié‘(|! ELECTRIC Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephorte 612 will appoin tment _ Deerfield 674 Office Hours Evenings by Phone 857 Rosemary Terr. Road RADIO Deerfield Chamber of Commerce merce 1884 - Interior Finish - Cabinet Makers DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. ’ feet of colored cruising in the Great Lakes. AVENUE ESTATE of R. Ph. in Deerfield Fred Nolde to Show Movies Tonight at North Shore YC Deerfield, and Roy Olson will be speakers this evening at a meeting of the North Shore Yacht club to be held in the Highland Park library at 8 o’clock. They will show colored 36 Deerfield Grimes & Company MILLWORK DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Tacoma General hospital, Tacoma, Wash., is the houseguest of Miss Mary Jane Cahill of Chestnut street. Miss Foote’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Foote, former local residents, now live in LaPorte, Ind. Phone and Road, Established Road SCHULTZ Nursery: 35 Deerfield THEO. - Accessories 1885 and KNAAK’S Home Jeane RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ine. - HOLTJE Franklin of Noseanes Mary Low {s very modest about her honesty which certainly deserves & SELIG "MOBIL Deerfield Boardman It clerk at one of the counters and the manager of the store notified Mrs. Red Horse Service Station Tel. Ratiinas terrace found a purse in the Woolworth store in Highland Park last week which contained a large amount of money. She turned it in to ’ Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Greasing and commendation. Telephone Guest will Wednesday BUSINESS H. Pleven Yeurs Old S. Purse Justin Weinshenk of Woodland dri Deerfield, that it had been found. Newcomers Club The Newcomers yester- day, to a group of scout leaders, and gave instructions on badge work, at her home on Forest avenue. Harry day. Huxstable was host- Wednesday Finds Truman by video. Bruce Frost, local businessman, installed his television set for the use of the school for that VANT Attend Scouting Courses Mrs. John Anfruns of Central avenue. Ss scrap The Tea Mrs. William D. George of Westcliffe lane opened her home on Friday for an acquaintance tea for Pi Beta Phi alumnae of this rea. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Morris Selz Reichelt where ; Refrigerators Iowa Guests over the weekend at the Chester A. Wolf home on Deerfield road were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert J. Wilson of Strawberry Point, Ia. luncheon and ard Harvey. On Monday, Mrs. Harvey, publicity chairman for the Deerfield Woman’s club will attend a meeting in Chicago ess in Delavan On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, James Tibbetts of North Chestnut street will attend the annual conference of a group of his insurance company associates in Delavan, Wis. Breaks Goodpasture, have isterial duties. The Rev. Mr.’ Leinberger has served St. Paul’s church since April 1, 1946, and prior to that had been a chaplain in the navy, receiving his release at that time at Great Lakes. ine Conference Attending the 10th District conference of Women’s clubs today in Chicago are Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. Wendell : | Children and teachers of Holy Cross parochial school witnessed the from St. Paul’s parsonage to Park Forest, near Chicago Heights, Ill. The Rey. Mr. Leinberger is making a church survey of Park Forest, a new community, for the University of Chicago, and has moved into one of the new homes in this brand new city. Until his successor is appointed, the Rev. Dr. W. J: Davidson of Springfield avenue, tetired Methodist Hoefer Yee, Television — 138 INVESTMENTS representing: REALTORS — A. HUMBERT & CO. — extensive list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. CHICAGO Shore properties is is CLEANER & TAILOR ~ FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 3-DAY SERVICE DRY CLEANING, HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED RUGS Open Daily 8:30 - 5:30 _ DRAPES -825 Waukegan Road Sat.—8:30-Noon Phone Deerfield 770 ne | �Page 8° - MORAINE HOTEL To meet the-constant demand for shoppers’ and career people’s low priced luncheons and family low priced dinners, we offer the following specials: MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY - 75c Chicken Pot Pie Buttercrust Salad Rolls and Butter Breaded Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce Salad Rolls and Butter Grilled Loin Pork Chop Apple Sauce Salad Rolls and Butter Boiled Brisket of Corned Beef and Cabbage alad Rolls and Butter Mixed Seafood Flakes Au Gratin En Casserole Salad Rolls and Butter Pot Roast of Beef Jardiniere Salad Rolls and Butter SUNDAY $1.50 - Brunch till 2:00 January 27, 1949 JIM ALLEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen, 529 S. Linden avenue, “gives the word’’ to kneeling Charles Freedman of Waukegan. Allen was advisor to King Freedman in “Joan of Lorraine,’ ‘ presented recently by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college. This is an actual scene from the well known play, which was adapted from the story of Joan of Arc. The finished production is actually a rehearsal of the French story, which accounts for the half-finished stage set and modern dress of Allen. Allen is active in Garrick productions at Lake Forest and has participated in many plays during his three and a half years He’s a senior this year. | there. + 75¢ - LUNCHEON Thursday, Whipped Potato Beverage Rissoli Potato Beverage Au Gratin Potatoes Beverage Parsiey Potato Beverage - Duchesse Potatoes Beverage Potato Pancake Beverage - - $1.50 Eggs with Ham, Bacon or Sausage - or Waffles or Wheatcakes with Ham, Bacon or Sausage Toast - Butter - Jelly - Coffee Cake - Sweet Rolls Coffee - Tea - Milk $1.50 - DINNER - $1.50 MONDAY Baked Sugar Cured Ham Fruit Glace ~ Candied Yams Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage TUESDAY Roast Sirloin of Beef, Demi Glace Oven Browned Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage WEDNESDAY Braised Leg of Lamb Mint Jelly Baked Potato ala Rolls and Butter Beverage THURSDAY Breaded Tenderloin of Pork - Supreme Sauce - Snowflake Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage FRIDAY Broiled Filet of Lake Trout - Lemon Butter - Shoestring Potatoes alad Rolls and Butter Beverage SATURDAY _ Sliced Beefsteak Saute Bordelaise Minute Potatoes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage SUNDAY Chickert Ala King en Casserole Potato Croquettes Salad Rolls and Butter Beverage : Service will be rapid—we are amply will be unnecessary—come and get it! staffed—reservations Lake County Firemen Meet MORAINE HOTEL 801 North Sheridan Road Highland In Deerfield, 200 William Park, Illinois J. Strong Hennig, city fire mar- shal; Frank Frieber and John Shelk, firemen, attended the Lake County Firemen’s. association meeting Monday evening at the Deerfield fire station. Over 200 men from Lake county and three departments from nearby Cook county watched the fire prevention and fire fighting movies shown of the by Charles Sheahen, member Highwood fire department. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Glidden’s Paints, Varnish & Enamels WALLPAPER Imported and Domestic Latest 1949 Samples ® 8 @® | for Winter Comfort! . Don’t risk ruining expensive comforters with washifg. blankets ® @ ® Window Shades Venetian Blinds Traverse Rods ® @ @ New Sanding Machine and Electric Polishers for Rent Mirrors and Glass for All. Purposes and 515 LAUREL AVE. Highland Park, III. Let us clean them PHONE H. P. 528 by our special process that keeps them soft and fluffy, looking and sends like new. You them can back qlways to you PHONE depend ALCYON CLEANERS, RD. vinia nursery school has six vacancies for the new term which starts Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Schonthal is taking applications at H.P. 1177. The school, which holds morning /sessions at 1534 Judson avenue and in the Lincoln school, had its incep‘tion in 1927 in the home of Mrs. Leonard Rieser, who opened _ her Dean avenue house to the children of the neighborhood. With her own two children, the group was to become the nucleus today has attracted qualified teachers from Na- tional and other of a school College of leading which Education schools the country. In 1939, the group its own building on in this part and in 1945, a branch was opened at Lincoln school. Both buildings accommodate three and four-year-olds, but the present vacancies are in the |latter group. In addition, to a board of 10 mothers, the school has Tanks By Ray Sutinen Outside Lighting and Remodeling 545 Central Avenue as consultants Lester Ball,’ superintendent of school district 108; Dr. Gustave Weinfeld, pediatrician; Dr. Irene Josselyn, child psychiatrist, and Mrs. Rose Alschuler, child guidance au| thority. Westinghouse Electric Water Dryers and Wiring 125 of was moved to Judson avenue 2970 INC. TEL. Mothers of foot-loose four-yearolds are advised this week that Ra- ELECTRICAL SERVICE on Alcyon quality cleaning. 24 N. SHERIDAN Ravinia Nursery Has Vacancy for Six In New Term Highland Park, Illinois �Thursday, January 27, 1949 Council of Catholic Women To Meet Here Wednesday. Lake county district of the Archdiocesan Visits Former Neighbors Here Edward Evans of South Dakota spent four days recently with the senior §. P. Loeschs of Half Day road. Jt has been 20 years since the Council of Catholic three Women has scheduled its regular winter meeting for Wednesday at 2-p.m. at the Immaculate Conception church, 200 Green Bay road. Mrs. Alex Rafferty, 628 Laurel avenue, district and Kankakee had and quainted been Mr. when together. Evans they ing in the West. president, became both They were had two C. Curry, executive director, Once YOUR PUT IMPORTED Indecent Literature,” will cussed by the Rev. Thomas Or, assistant director. from the Rev. Francis M. Flaherty, St. Peter’s church, Antioch, district advisor, and a welcome from the Rt. Rev. Mser.*J. P. Morrison, host pastor, are included in the program. Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, drive, is host president. Reports will on in Elmwood committee spotlight ment 60 the activities council’s spiritual works, develop- in intellec- And There’s An Miscellaneous If You Vogel, Waukegan; Mrs. 430 Oakwood avenue, Highland Park; Mrs. LeRoy Paulson, Waukegan. A feature of the agenda is the selection of district officers. Serving on the nomination committee are: Mrs. Robert Fitzsimons, 1019 Clinton avenue, Highland Park, chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Ray, Libertyville, and Mrs. 34 North drive against magazines, First Street FREE reHis Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch, D.D., archbishop of Chicago, who is sponsor of the Chicago ACCW. Presidents of parochial and affiliated associate groups within the district include: Immaculate Conception, Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 60 Elmwood drive, Highland Park, Mrs. Joseph Koopman, 235 Jefferson place, Highwood, and Mrs. Mary L. Zahnle, 722 N. Green Bay road, Highland Fark. Mrs. Rebekah Hurt Mrs. Pocock, of 260 Park avenue, was bruised and shocked when she fell while trying to avoid being struck by a car on January 18. She was crossing St. Johns and Central avenue. She was not hospitalized. BRANDY SOUREOR SUPREME Blend $798 of Straight TAPORTED Whiskies Park, scorer S. yra. cid, Sth: IMPORTED , Illinois FREE GENUINE ip oad You By TELL YOUR With Our ARE FRIENDS Offer imported Scotch Teacher's ............ 5th $5.68 White Horse ........ 5th $5.49 — Cards King William ........ 5th $4.89 — VALUABLE ABOUT OFFER Telephone Our prices House H. P. 6643 of THIS EXCEPTIONAL Quality” — Highwood, are the lowest — Service in line with the best. and III. and WEE OP ik i 5th $5.49 _ Martin’s VVO ...... 5th $5.61 © J. Walker, Red .... 5th $5.57. GINS GORDON’S ........ Sth GILBEY’S ............ 5th FLEISCHMANN’S 5th MILSHIRE ............ 5th OLD MR. BOSTON 5th DAILY FREE $3.38 $3.15 $3.19 $3.32 $3.24 DELIVERY quality Plant and Store Waukegan Ave., Highwood Pickup FOUR ROSES Us IDEAL CLEANERS “The SEAGRAM’S H. This Wonderful Dealing Save THEY Geo. $595 SEAGRAM’‘S 7 CROWN SILVERWARE Let Us Show 5th Secure L. and ROGERS e@ Offer Can Simeon 507 76, FREE You Pocock in Accident Rebekah * books, early November in mandate given by Highland Special and pocket-size editions which offend a six-point code drafted by the reviewing committee. The crusade was launched in sponse to a wre Little Fun, TELEPHONE 6680 This cruan all-out comic | $395 Canadian Club the council’s acfor the protection of youth. form of COGNAC ([MPORTED THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK in of the morality sade takes the A RENCH Stickers James Mauch, West Chicago. The meeting is open to all Catholic women the area. Foremost among tivities is a crusade Having RUM. Invitations ... Table Covers ... Napkins... Nut Cups ... Bridge Sets .. . Tallies . . . and John Bugner, Buffalo Grove; Mrs. Otto Boehm, Libertyville; Mrs. Tom Clark, A Excellent Selection of Juvenile Valentines Prefer RICAN iMPORTED You'll Want Either A BUZZA-CARDOZO Or A BARKER “COMIC” or “SLAM” Valentine. And For Your Valentine Parties, See Our tual pursuits, in charitable and foreign relief projects, and in community endeavors. Reporting their activities will be district chairmen: Mrs. William PUERTO 86 proof, 5th ............ $9449 Send “Her” or “Him” One Of Those ‘’Sweet-and-Lovelies’’— A BUZZA-CARDOZO VALENTINE... For The Small Miss We Have | Charming Little VIRGA Valentine Dolls be disJ. Fitz- — Str. Bourbon, pint ........ More It’s Time to HEART IN THE MAIL Mrs. Edmund J. Sullivan, newlyelected president of the Council, will address the delegates on “Challenge of Leadership.” The subject of “Reporting the ACCW Crusade Against message 6- YR. OLD BONDED BOURBON good neighbor policy. And There’s No Better Way Than To tunities which Catholic women have to radiate their principles in community life. A tick- 6-YR.-OLD WALKER DE LUXE announced that the agenda will embrace the responsibilities and oppor- gerald, acfarm- counties. In selecting the theme for the series, “Let Your Light Shine,” the Rev. James Mr. ets for the “Welcome Travelers” radio program and were given wristwatches for their statements on the will preside. The meeting-is one of a series of 22 conducted by the Chicago ACCW each winter in Cook, DuPage, Will, Grundy, Lake of them Loesch Deliver Beautiful Guaranteed Rogers Silverware to our Customers. See display in our stores. The only Cleaners in this district making this offer. es LIQUORS THE STORE 335 Waukegan OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE 4579 : , �YOU WILL FIND AMAZING SAVINGS AT THIS SALE © BECAUSE OF AN OVER STOCK OF OUR INVENTORY!!! 4 Aotonistic Washer THOR | Was $300. Now $210 GLADIRON Was Wm. Rogers ~ JOHNSON’'S Armstrong Glo-Coat Wax | 2: $1-65 74. Now $] 19 Inlaid $99.50 Was 59c pt. Silverware Hoover Vacuum Now Now Complete with Attachments Was $35.95. Now $2695 $74.95 2 for 69c Now $5995 Terms SALE Easy FOR 2 WEEKS — OTHER : : Maytag SPECIALS Washer _ Easy Washer. . No. 28-SS STARTING FRIDAY JAN. $124.95 Bucher Wax $159.50 O’Cedar Wax. Was $1.00 at. 50-ft. Whale Clothes gre Now Was Window Ventilator. B. X. Wire : Line. gal. $1.98 Now | 69c Now 74c 50c Now 36c Was $1.00 Now 74c Was Polish. O’Cedar. Furniture Quaker Oil Heaters Sump Pump, with G.E. Motor. Was $69.50 28 (Including wax applicator free) Television Automatic Toasters. All popular makes GE. 8 ft. Refrigerator Electric Irons. Were $3.95 Terms REDUCED — BIG SAVINGS Gold Seal Glass Wax. Was $1.00 | Cleaner 52-piece Set Easy ‘| Linoleum 50c $2.49 Now $49.50 Enamelware, Pots and Pans — Some up to 50% Off Wagons, Scooters, Sleds 30% Toys 30% Men‘s Work Gloves. | Children’s | Winter to 40% Were 35c pr. Wagner Carpet Fireplace Sweepers. Were | Door Mats. Snow Shovels. Echo Pressure 14x24. Were $1.95 Were $1.55 Cooker. Was Equipment. | $8.55 _ Ironing Board Pad and Cover Was $2.25 Cocoa Off Silverware Set 52 pieces. Was $25.95 Caps Electric Light Bulbs. Up to GoW | Off $12.95 Now $18.95 Brass 25% Off : SPECIAL ; Unitex ‘ Outside Paint Best Grade. Flat Paint. . Kemtone All colors. : Varnish Remover. Was ON HOUSE PAINT $3.42 gal. Was $6.19 gal. Was $3.79 gal. Was $1.79 gal. MANY OTHER SPECIALS — COME AND SEE THEM - SHERONY | 314 Railway Ave., Highwood HARDWARE | ‘Tel. H.P. 2041 �T. b Contslly Named Officer Of Happenings has Highland Receive College Zz ankers will of the end Saturday for two Highland Parkers who are seniors at Lake Forest college. George Abernathy, son of the G. E. Abernathys of Thomas 1732 Pleasant McEwen, McEwens of 418 be among the their degrees. Glencoe S. and avenue, seniors Appointed to Bank Leonard avenue, son of the Thomas 33 to being executive vice Liacoln elected furniture and first vice home presi- furnishings industry throughout the United States. Located in the American Furniture Mart, Chicago, its clubrooms recently were refurnished and modernized an improvement program more than $100,000. in Golinkin To J. 122 Lakeview president of Book Production Industries, Inc., of Chicago, is president of John A. Dickson company, Consolidated Book Publishers, Inc., Peoples Book club, and has been a North Shore resident for many years. Life Insurance York, try Sparling, president, will confer de- grees at commencement exercises at 3 p.m. January 30, at the Amalgamated Center auditorium, 333 S. Ashland avenue, Chicago. Mr. Golinkin will receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Bartley Crum, publisher of the New York Star, formerly PM, will deliver the commencement address. Mr. Crum, who won national distinction as a member of the Anglo-American Committee or inquiry on Palestine, will speak on “Thes Road of the Future.” held in 619 representative company the Bay Mutual of place among underwriters in New the coundur- Per- manager insurance all ing 1948, according to Henry W. sons, of Green of company ninth volume S. sold of the Chicago (Per- sons) agency. Mead Montgomery Re-Elected President of Jewelry Training Mead dan Degree Barr, a costing Receive Rating road, pany) Enid High Jacques avenue, Enid Golinkin, 389 Briarwood avenue, wid be among the 275 Roosevelt college graduates on whom Edward avenue, was elected a member of the board at the second annual meeting of the Glencoe National bank on January 11. Mr. Davidow, in addition to been 913 Given America will receive Board Davidow, just of dent of the Furniture Club of America, an organization of more than 5,000 members and the largest trade association of its kind in the country. Its members represent every branch Degrees days Club T. J. Connelly, of Will Furniture Montgomery, road, was (M. 708 A..Meade re-elected S. Shericomof the Jewelry Training Service, a non-profit school sponsored by the jewelry trade of Chicago, at the annual meeting of the board of directors held January 12. “The school is sponsored by the three large jewelry trade organizations of | Chicago, Chicago Jewelers association, Jewelers Association of Greater Chicago, and Manufacturing Jewelers Association of Chicago, and individual members of the jewelry trade. The school offers training in watchmaking, ing, engraving, jewelry manufacturand stone-setting. It is the only school in the Chicago area offering training in all the jewelry skills. (Continued on page 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood © Prompt Free Delivery H. P. 1500 SUNNY BROOK HILL G&G HILL BLACK GOLD . $ 398 4 and president Liquor Service| ROSES $ 4.25 FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED $378 CORBY’S WM. PENN PM $345 KING’S (Red) GOLDEN WEDDING $346 BELLOW'S RESERVE $348 P. & T. RESERVE $353 19) c BRUNO 4 ADELE SIMPSON 4 OMAR KIAM 4 PATTULLO ye WRAGGE %& TINA LESER DAVIDOW % KIVIETTE ye SPECTATOR % CLAIRE McCARDELL ¥ JOSET WALKER MOVALL ye SONDHEIM % CARMEL % ORIGINALA y& PAUL PARNES % MOLLY FROCKS LEAGUE JUNIOR % AMERICA MISS ¥% BERIN HARVEY ye PARNIS CAROLYN SCHNURER % GLEN HUNT % JOHN FREDERICKS % CEIL CHAPMAN CLARE POTTER % PRESTIGE y MADAME REINE ye MR. JOHN 7% BEN REIG BRUNO 4% ADELE DAVIDOW % KI MOVALL 3% SON PARNIS 3 HAT’ CAROLYN SCHNL BEN REIG ¥ AN Noe OMAR KIAM % SPECTATOR % CARMEL ¥% O FRIN ye MISS GLEN HUNT + PATTULLO ¥ BRUNO 4 ADELE DAVIDOW %% Kil x SPECTATOR k JOSET WALKEF N ye OMAR KIAN SE xe TINA LESER Presenting hye RESORT . exclusive %& PATTULLO %) % CLAIRE McCAI CAROLYN SCHNI AMERICA JL JOHN FREDERIC OTTER + PREST SE x TINA LESER k JOSET WALKER ARNES y% MOLLY LEAGUE FROCKS CEIL CHAPMAN MADAME REINE k GLEN HUNT 3E xe TINA LESER % PATTULLO »&! DAVIDOW % KI te CLAIRE McCAI IN 4 OMAR KIAM COLLECTION fashions, traditionally beautiful, highly selected with great discrimination the country’s leading creators. from Prices Begin at $29.95 “PEGGY GORDON HIGHLAND PARK BRUNO 4 ADELE SIMPSON 4 OMAR KIAM %& PATTULLO % WRAGGE & TINA LESER DAVIDOW x KIVIETTE 4 SPECTATOR y%& CLAIRE McCARDELL y& JOSET WALKER + MOLLY y PAUL PARNES MOVALL 4 SONDHEIM ¥ CARMEL % ORIGINALA JUNIOR LEAGUE FROCKS % %& MISS AMERICA HARVEY BERIN ye PARNIS CAROLYN SCHNURER 3 GLEN HUNT % JOHN FREDERICKS ye CEIL CHAPMAN BEN REIG x MR. JOHN % CLARE POTTER & PRESTIGE ye MADAME REINE Scotches | HARVEY'S ..............: .. $4.99 VAT 69.55 $5.49 Johnnie Walker, $5.59. ti WHITE HORSE __........ $5.49 BLACK Red & WHITE Dewar’s White Label $5.57 $5.54 HAIG & HAIG, 5 Star $5.61 TEACHERS $5.68 GLASSWARE FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service| HIGHLAND PARK 1500 �Journalist To Speak Foi Before H. P. Woman's Club ikasy local residents have marked suc engagement books for a luncheon. to be held at the Casino in Chiee on Thursday, February 3. Mrs. _ John Andrews King, chairman of the Oa d of directors of the Chicago Manity Center, is givirlg the luncheon ark the openimg of the center’s ' membership enrollment. More Mrs. W. Goodpasture, president of the L ake Caunsy federation, will preside at the 2 p.m. business meeting. The chair then will be turned over to Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, president of the locai club. The speaker at this meeting will be the newspaper colum- s and board members of the center. ‘Mrs. Henry P. Wheeler of Lake Forat and Mrs. = Manierre Jr. of F * * will nist of the scene. con- seas concentrate on eeting at the home . Strecker, 338 N. 1 Monday *. e Mrs. ittee workers: at a. Mrs. 14 Dean avenue; Mrs. J. Morice axwell, 491 Fairview. avenue; Mrs. Ellsworth Washington Arents award * ad; Mrs. Baldwin Newman, 359 Hazel avenue; Mrs. John E. Middleton f., 221.Glenwood avenue; Mrs. Robrt-C. Bennett Jr., 14 Brittany road, and Mrs. MiltonJ. Hamilton, 2418 Old For 54 years, the Chicago Maternity the center to study its home delivery bureau. oitch: for * early blown glass, for which he received the Guggenheim award. Much of the present glass in the Detroit Institute of Arts result of her critic, she has is there efforts. largely A writer contributed many as uae iN :patios ; wedding vows A luncheon Reservations i. before the Rev. James Gleeson in St. James church. The bride, daughter of Mr. vand Mrs. Caesar Fiocchi of Bloom hiother: Charles. aces * x Ok For her marriage, the former Miss ‘iocchi was gowned in white taffeta fell from a pearl Juliet cap. Her bou-quet was of white gardenias. Miss an Fiocchi, sister of the bride, at. her sister as a. bridesmaid. § pe a pale (Contd Ss es pink taffeta onom Page a gown . MS yea should be art- at noon. made by call- ing the luncheon’ chairman, Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, ‘HL.P. 4149, by Saturday. At 12:45, the music committee with Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley as chairman will present Miss Jean Nichols, mezzo-soprano, and a pupil of Mme. Maria Huzza. Miss Nichols is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. V. Nichols, 47 Elm street, and the niece of one of the club members, Mrs. Julius C. Laegeler. Miss Mozart Nichols will sing a group of and Haydn songs, which she is preparing for her own concert at Kimball hall in the spring. Her accompanist who Miss Eloise also will play several ections. is In conclusion, house Matthies, piano Miss Phi Mother’s alumnae board board, will act as club, . and hostesses at ter house on versity campus. the Northwestern uni- Guests of honor will be the. executive board of Alpha Phi international fraternity, the district governors, and the national commit-, tee chairmep. They will be in Evanston for the fraternity’s 1948-50 biennium meeting February 1 through . * * + Mrs. J. W. Barton, Mrs, J. L. Blanding, Mrs. R. R. Greig, Mrs. Haydn Jones, and Miss Esther Hayes, | all of Highland Park, are members director of : alumnae, * will * pour, c The active chapter has arranged a program for the occasion. All North Shore and Chicago alumnae are invited to attend the tea and meet the national board members. Mrs. MacMinn of Evanston of reservations. Initiated into has Ney charge Sorority Patricia Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pierce, 583 Kimball road, was initiated into Beta | chapter of Alpha Phi sorority during Roscoe (Continued on page 14) Drummond Dean Tyler of U. of Chicago To Address Guidance Group and Ca will be served Alpha Shore a tea next Thursday afternoon from 3 to 4 o’clock at the Alpha Phi chap- excellence research work in uncovering many rare and-invaluable specimens af a The North of the North Shore alumnae of Alpha Phi. The Mother’s club, with Mrs. Perry Wilder of Winnetka, and Mrs. Hayleton and Mrs. Roger Kickinson, both of Elmhurst, is in charge of tea arrangements for the afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Strader, past national president of Alpha Phi, and Mrs. Gregson, * x Whds -the is one. He icles to leading antiques’ magazines, having been an editor of one published in Ohio. i he as Drummond, club. At the morning meetitig, Mrs. Ernest W. Sundell will introduce Mrs. Harry Hall’ White of Port Clinton, O., who will address the collectors’ study group on antique American blown and pressed glass. This will be the first time the group has had a lecture on this subject. Mrs. White has been consulted by museums all across the country to authenticate early blown glass. _ She has helped her husband in his L. Mills, 1915 S. Sheridan enter has served Chicago’s needy others, delivering their babies with e safe obstetrical technique handed wn by its founder, the late Dr. yseph B. DeLee. Equaling this servto mothers is the center’s teaching ogram. Doctors and medical stuents from every state in the union and 18 foreign countries have visited Mr. in journalism, granted to alumni of Syracuse university for distinction in their chosen professions. com- Riddle, Hugh Writers George Attending the Strecker’s Drummond. foremost correspondents covering the daily Washington He is a past president of the famous Washington Over- Monitor’s of Mrs. George Linden avenue, at 3 p.m. meeting will be Roscoe knows intimately many of the federal government’s leading figures and is a keen analyst of the American foreign policy and the domestic political developments. He is the holder of the for the opening of the mem- bership) drive will be discussed lecturer Mr. Drummond has been associated with the Christian Science Monitor since 1924 in various capacities, from assistant city editor to chief of the Solis 1,000 new members to help the financial support of the MaterPlans and Washington bureau chief of the Christian Science Monitor, * ; Alpha Phi Sorority The Highland Park Woman’s club will have as its guests members of the Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs next Tuesday. A full day of programs has been arranged, beginning Luncheon will be with the collector’s study group at 10:30 a.m. served, followed. by music; after which the regular club meeting will convene. than 250 invitations have been issued to enrollment committee work- ship Sistinent: which 1e through March 4. Tea to Honor National Officers of sel- Nichols will sing a group of little-known folk songs. The current art exhibit in the clubhouse will remain on display until after the Kensington tea on February 8. The Scholarship.and Guidance association, which each year gives financial aid and counselling to hundreds _ of teen-age boys and girls in the Chicago area in order that they may complete their high school education, has just issued invitations to its annual meeting and luncheon to be held at the Standard club tomorrow at 12 noon. Dr. Ralph division of W. social Tyler, dean sciences, of * x Ok Gustavus F. Swift Jr.. Mrs. T. Ricketts, Mrs. Christopher Wesley K. Lunt, Benjamin Henry Janus, Harris Jr., John P. Mentzer, Mrs. Meyer Kestnbaum, Mrs. Herbert C. Paschen, Mrs. Moses E. Shire, Mrs. Payson S. Wild, Mrs. T, Kenneth Boyd, Mrs. William F, Petersen, and Mrs. Walther Buchen are BmnaK: the members board expected several to of directors attend, hundred in who are addition ‘to contributors and friends. Since its inception in 1911, this organization has assisted more than 3,500 adolescent students whose con- tinuance in school was threatened by financial and emotional problems. Sometimes parents are unable to meet the win J. Kuh Jr., 134 Ravine drive, president of the association, and Mrs. Alma C. Livermore, executive direc7 the (Continued University of Chicago, will speak on “Democratic Processes in Our Educational System,” following reports by Mrs. Ed- tor. , of on page 16) Mrs. Behr to Be Hostess For Deborah Woman’‘s Club The Shore their at the Cedar Deborah Woman’s club North committee is having a tea for “Building for Boys” campaign home of Mrs. Louis Behr, 28. avenue, Sunday from 3.to 5 p.m. Plans for the proposed new Deborah Boys’ club building will be discussed at this time. Mrs. Louis Behr and Meck: Harry Canmann, 1845 Kincaid avenue, are chairmen of this committee. Mrs. Charles Muehlstein of See is . President, . �rf + New Officers Take Settlement Board At Anderson Home Over Duties In Wing Group Members board. of of the Highland Park Northwestern University Settlement will Welfare meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth G. Anderson, 120 Prospect avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. How- ell W. Murray will be co-hostess. Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter, president of the board, other who attended members the with several Christmas party of the Settlement, told at the last meeting of the enthusiasm with which the ‘Over-Seventy club’ received the Christmas stockings made and filled by her group. All this year, knitting and sewing are being done on warm and practical garments and gifts to include in the 1949 Christmas stockings for these same older people in that district where Chicagoans of foreign birth need the aid, comfort and support of that famous house with the worn doorstep, worn smooth and deeply carved from all the feet which have trudged ovér it into the secure warmth of the Settlement, Mrs. Murray said. Bill Melohn To Be Graduated From Dartmouth College Bill W. Melohn, C. son Melohn, of 610 Mr. Mrs. avenue, will be graduated from Dartmouth college at Hanover, N.H., Tuesday. He will enter Wharton Graduate School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, on February 7, where he plans to secure in economics. a master’s Having attended Dartmouth year before enlisting he re-entered there in Highland Monday Joseph Park-Ravinia Infant meeting was held, Wings’ evening Stefan at the Jr., nue. Mrs. Bertram Robert Nereim were ter the annual degree home 1235 of Mrs. Marion ave- Beers and Mrs. co-hostesses. Af- reports were heard, Mrs. Robert Moseley, the president, turned the gavel retiring over to Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr., the new presA discussion followed, which, included the calendar for the coming year. Other women to take office were ident. Mrs, Joseph dent; Stefan Mrs. vice William Charles Miss vice second Bertram Beers, secretary; recording Mrs. Rob- secretary; Mrs. Martin, treasurer; Mrs. Rietz, publicity chairman; Sue Heath, member-at-large; and Mrs. Harry Clow III, representative to the junior board. Jerrold Walecka Receives Honors J. Waleckas, wood, 104 is among Lawrence son of the Victor High the street, 112 recently High- students recognized at for scholastic achievement during the two semesters of the past year, 1947-1948. He is-a sophomore and a member Beta Theta Pi, national ternity at Lawrence. ‘Distinctive social of fra- fashions for the suburban woman.’ Highland Park 900 18 N. Sheridan Rd. FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE | DRESSES MO presi- Timson, Mrs. corresponding ert Thomas, Jr., Andrew president; Jerrold Walecka, and Forest The Lucile HA. Hilborn ie = 20 a NU To Meet Wednesday Values to $69.95 SUITS $499 COATS $3995 - $599 Values to $75.00 Values to $110.00 Skirts ‘Blouses $69 $395 Values to $17.95 ° Values Purses $395 ALL to Robes $13.95 | $7 95-390 Values to $35.00 Scarfs Mittens $700 $00 5 SALES FINAL Open All Day Wednesday for one the army, in October, 1946. PORTRAITS During the war, Bill served 22 months in the army, 14 of which were spent “THE in India and Burma. At Dartmouth college he has been a member of Delta Upsilon and for the past year has been: house. manager and social PERCY IN Here HOME” H. PRIOR, JR. is a Any New Year Make Special Car chairman. Photographer If the action be of worth that I take in hand, neither shall an ill accident discourage me, nor a good one make me careless. ; —Owen 1026 Wade St. H. P. 3199 Feltham LONGER SERVICE A Complete Paint Job [Enamel] Any Color-Guaranteed 60°00° Final Week at This Price Any Necessary Body or Fender Work Extra ig : Rugs and Furniture give you added service and wear, if they are cleaned regularly. APPROVED Furniture Cleaning has been very mA successful. Duffy & Duffy Cleaners HIGHLAND PARK ASR WINNETKA Golden Motors Ine. 106 S. First St. H.P. 2500 | �Organize Group For Older Persons At Community Center A new group is being organized at the Highland Park community center for older men and women, The group will meet Friday mornings at 10 o'clock in the community center, 549 Central avenue. The first meeting © will be held tomorrow. There will be an instructor to assist with the organization, and many activities will be offered. All of the facilities and equipment of the community center will be available so that members of the group may pursue bies or try their hands at their hobnew ones. The facilities at the center include a craft shop with power and hand tools, a dark room for those interested BETTY KERBER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, 903 S. Linden avenue, sings over Waukegan’s_ radio station WKRS. Betty, a senior at Lake Forest college, sang for a recent pro- EOPLE who want to be in the swim need the new Cerf. It is even better than Bennett Cerf’s first book, “Try and Stop Me.” It is full of new stories and anecdotes that beg to be repeated at parties. They range in subject from shaggy dogs to famous statesmen, from Hollywood extravaganzas to New York Literary Teas —and repartees, from baseball boners to radio fluffs. And there are dozens of entertaining pictures by Carl Rose. “This book is good for an average of three and three-quarters laughs per page,” says Joseph Henry Jackson in the Los Angeles Times. And there are 306 pages! duction of ‘Varsity Show,’ a weekly feature on the Waukegan station. ‘’Varsity Show” is written and produced by students at Lake Forest. Miss Kerber is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and is active glee club. Your in the Rugs and The Grand Design—John Dos Passos Hound Dog Man—Fred Gipson High Towers—Thomas Costain The Dukays—Lajos Zilahy The Wild Country—Louis Bromfield Information Please Almanac Crusade in Europe—Dwight Eisenhower.......-......... The Big Fisherman—Lloyd Douglas For Doctors Only—Dr. Golden The Shmoo—Al Capp Renate esengteneensececnanegd Nie aitegen I. CHILDREN’S BOOKS Children’s Pictorial Encyclopedia A Cook Book for Boys & Girls—Rombauer ....-......... 2.50 My America in Cross Word Puzzles Let’s Learn the Flowers Walt Disney‘s Play Books . a music room cards and chess. This group is open to all men and women in Highland Park, and any who are interested are asked to come to the first meeting. For further information, call the recreation office (H.P. 2442). Fiocchi-Enstrom (Continued from page 12) white carnations. She wore a short pink veil. « * a *Leo Mattei of Highwood acted as best man for Mr. Enstrom. The bride’s brother, Robert, and the bride- Upholstery Duracleaned groom’s brother, Larry, were ushers. The groom is the son of the senior @ Removes Grease Harold ‘Enstroms of Ashland avenue, Highwood. A dinner at the Island for the fam- @ Restores Colors reception at the Fiocchi home for the young couple’s friends. They left for Michigan Saturday and will return Sunday to live at 1242 Llewelyn avenue, Highland Park. ily ||| books NOVELS photography, checkers, college’s choir and $2.95 Don’t miss these grand new in for those who enjoy singing or playing the piano, and a game room with ... Revives @ Fabrics to “keep it New’ i and No soaking, no shrinkage! DURA CLEAN’S aerated foam eliminates soaking and slow drying—causes age, mildew and ‘‘dry rot.” of shrink- Fabrics dry in a few hours. Use again same day. Pile unmats and rises. Dirt and grease disappear. Colors revive. Furnishings are left clean, fresh and enlivened—almost as new as the day you bought them. Even the upholstery in your car can be DURACLEANED and revived. Tacked down carpeting or stair completely cleaned taking them up. runners without can be expense of shop community or carpet beetles. dew, too. Calf our and mothproofing ONABLE PRICES. PHONE: Guards against milon-location cleaning experts today! REASNo obligation. Deerfield Duraclean Chicago: AMbassador 444 Co. 2-3222 relatives preceded a of the center Highland will be Park open to children Saturday mornings from 9:30 a.m. to noon for craft work in wood, plastic, metal, leather, and craftstrip. Ella L. Rasmussen, will aid the children. director, Alpha Phi (Continued from page 12) rites held Saturday at the chapter house at Northwestern university. Miss Pierce, now a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts at Northwestern, is a graduate of the Highland Park high school. MOTHPROOF, TOO if you wish, you may have your upholstery, carpeting or clothes carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method. You get a 4 YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths few To Open Shop for Children Saturdays at Local Center The Now . .. delicate twists, Oriental rugs, carpets and upholstered furniture safely cleaned in your home. a McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Fender Repairing Repaint Automobile Body and $65 and up Arnold Certified and Jimmy Craftsmen 387 Park Avenue Highland Phone 415 Park �Ne VANSTON- HIGHLAND PARK 2 | deception diplomats to keep you pretty “while waiting” . ¢ g fabric, this vivid tie silk grey, or royal with luggage. 2. Its eye-catching capelet brings interest to your shoulders, Basic in rayon ‘crepe. Navy, W to 18. 14.95 3. Intrigue at the neckline in this jumper hed V neck. In rayon with faille, navy or luggage. 10 to 16. 8.95 for a wide selection, our maternity collection! EDGAR A. STEVENS, Ine. EVANSTON Evanston store hours, 9:30 te 5 — * HIGHLAND PARK Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 te 5:30 — Menday through Saturday �WATCH SILVER FOR THE ANNIVERSARY CHRYSLER and the new MODERN J. ©. Marchi PLYMOUTH DR. RALPH SAPPE, table tennis (Continued expense } Golden Motors Ine. 106 S. First St page of clothing, for carfare, school and attend- anxiety in young people that they cannot concentrate on_ theif studies. Maintenance scholarships and the skilled counselling of trained so- H. P. 2500 cial workers help these boys and girls overcome such obstacles and prepare themselves for self-supporting, useful adulthood. The work of the association is made possible by the contributions of over INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE REDUCTION 1,500 individuals, 65 clubs and parentteacher Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Saturdays 9-12 and 1-3 Closed Wednesday The Highland Park Lions club will hold its regular ladies’ night dinner meeting at Sunset Valley Golf club at 7 p.m. today. Guest speaker will be Dr. Raymond Moore, principal of Lake Forest high school. Dr. Moore holds a B.A. degree from Lake Forest college; Master’s degree, Harvard; Ped. D., Lake Forest college. He was instructor of English at Missouri military academy from 1920 to 1923 and principal there during 1923 and 1924. He was head of the English department of Country Day school in Kansas City from 1924 to 1927; Milwaukee University school from 1927 to 1934; head master of Grosse Pointe, Mich., Day school, 1934 and 1935, and principal of Lake Forest high school since 1935. During the war, Dr. More He is a member tional clubs. of numerous associations, CUTLERY, BRASS Repentance without amendment is like continually pumping without mending the leak. —Dilwyn BRACKETS ITEMS GIGANTIC Road Winnetka, Win. 6-0132 SPEGIAL ON PRE-SPRING CARPET CLEANING Colonial Garden Shop Bay PENNY-SAVING Ill. and ; SERVERS & COPPER educa- fraternities PAPER GOODS, CANDLES ICERS, served as a lieutenant, USNR, and was stationed at Camp Wallace, Tex. He is at- present a trustee of Lake Forest college and Lake Bluff orphanage. & ACCESSORIES & NAME on At Meeting Tonight ESPERGNES LANTERNS 60 Green T. KNIGHT Phone 2471 GLASSES com- instructions & LAMPS PLANTERS, TRAYS, of Highland Park, Ill. & gives EQUIPMENT BARS, FURNITURE trust Fund 502 Central Avenue ITEM GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FIREPLACE several Community Optometrist 29th EVERY @ the DR. WILSON IN OUR SHOP & organizations, funds, and Chicago. ONLY ON Photo Park Lions and Ladies 12) * * + cases, broken homes, illcrowded housing create In other ness, and such from necessary ance. at 20% Highland Educator to Addvies Dean Tyler lunches JANUARY the The others in the picture are unidentified. Dr. Sappe Tuesday evenings in the community center game room. the STARTING at munity center, is showing Percy H. Prior, Jr., the proper way to hold the paddfte. to be seen soon 2 WEEKS instructor Jan. 21st to Feb. 5th PHONE WIN. 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF Special Rates on Furniture Cleaning Too! CO. �Thursday, January 27, 1949 Men’s Fellowship Club To Hear Authority On Abraham Lincoln “Streamlining Your Philosophy of Life” will be the subject of a talk to be given by Lester O. Schriver, LL.D., at the meeting of the Mens Fellowship club of the byterian church Highland Park Preson Wednesday eve- ning. Dr. Schriver is a speaker, humoristphilosopher, author, and a_ business man. He is past president of the National Association of Life Under- Ow writers. He is one of the country’s standing authorities on Abraham Unknown... outLin- Many fires reported as ‘cause unknown actually are due to spontaneous coln and received the Diploma of Honor, granted annually to the individual with the most outstanding contribution to Lincolniana by Lincoln Memorial university, in 1939. In 1940, he received from that university the honorary L. O. As headline degree of Doctor Laws. Schriver speaker of for the United States Treasury department during the war bond drives, he travelled throughout almost the entire country. As chairman of the Peoria county war finance committee, he has pro- vided the leadership that has put his county “over the top” in every classification of bond selling in every drive. The meeting of the Mens Fellowship club will commencing There rich and carry is be nothing strong inside a dinner meeting at 6:30. of but that that them. makes men which they Wealth the heart, not of the hand. —John is of Milton combustion, s Percy s ALAN munity BEDE AND badminton CHARLES players, are among will compete The _ social A former Highland Parker, Miss Elizabeth Wells Robertson, is the author of “American Quilts,” which was published late last month. For Elmwood 14 years Miss in the Park the will will be served. She retired last year and is living in Chicago after a residency here for 15 years. She is a leading designer and maker of quilts; has exhibited friends are art museums here and is the winner and in of the Rosenwald prize for quilts. While Highland Park, she was a member the school board in District 107. Zon. a LS) RATE eal DE 15000. All High- at Braeside in of of the Sheridan of Monday Mrs. drive. ture them in England, 801 of schools. Chicago of No. meet home director the club Lodge was for Robertson bekah public of art Cards evening. All at Milo will 8 p.m. Larson, be to tight covers. a at and Hill & Stone 94 fea- Refreshments members invited Re- Highland 372 Central Ave., Tel. 64 their attend. THE NEW 1949 CHEVROLET IS HERE “Ae aeoy Come Phone In and See This Beautiful ALL Highland Park Building Loan and Savings Association Rd. who Photo At Larson Home About Quilts mht N. Sheridan those Jr., Park Com-: Social Club to Meet Former Resident Writes Book htt “4 21 Prior, land Park badminton tournament preliminaries to be held Tuesday gym. The finals will be played Wednesday at Ravinia gym. EARNINGS SAFETYis INSURED H. RIETZ, members of the Highland They start themselves from paint rags, oily cleaning cloths or mops. The material heats up internally from chemical action — and then bursts into flame. Play safe! Keep oily rags in metal containers with NEW CAR WILLIAM RUEHL & CO. 361 386 PARK AVE. TEL. H. P. 4240 �i tainent Member Of NCJW to Speak t Board Meeting The National Women, Council North Shore of Jewish section, have a luncheon-open civilian office in awarded 1944 board meeting defence and a distinguished tion for her work and was service cita- To Speak Monday At Harris Home To Install Officers Benjamin Glencoe, Senior members of the - Italian Women’s Prosperity club will hold a business meeting today at St. James R. Harris, will open hall during the war. beginning at 8 p.m. Mrs. Somenzi will installation of supper held by urday evening munity center ing to reports. preside during annual officers. The pot-luck the organization Satat the Highwood comwas a.success accordMusic for the-occasion was by the only English newspaper in the middle east. He has just arrived on a special mission for the Israel Histadrut. his orchestra. Mrs. Armando was in charge of the affair. provided Virgil Lenzini Agronsky has pea acting as an advisor to the leaders of Israel. He will discuss the latest divisions in the Near East and about the Israeli war, election, and proposed constitution for the new government. Only a few more days of the January Sale of Linens and Bedding. The savings are decidedly worthwhile. A good quality imperial Hobnail Bedspreads muslin at 245 ato Quilted Bed a $69 very low price. 42x36 © 45x36 white cotton $°7 95 each Burton pillows, soft and feather proof ticking. filling. Bleached cover. Solid color towels Dish 15c plastic drapes and shower mesh dish cloths. with in face and bath sizes. Also Plain with Towels 2 for and pink, OTHER LINENS REDUCED 10% the group society Sox Famous 2 Esquire Sox. Men’s Broadcloth for $] AND 75¢ value. Shirts $289 and fancies. regularly at $1.25. lot boys’ wool slacks. Values “Joc” shirts regularly priced $7.50. at $7.50. Men’s Robes $] 5>° robes. Values collected able Boys’ Oxford Shirts Reduced to $1 69 Button down $3.35 value. collars: Neck sizes. 12% Regular 25c 6 for $] 00 Garnett & Co. to 14%. will collect as admission to the ride, size would be appreciated. The clothing will be given to one particular person and the donors may -find out just his or her N.S. who that person needs Yacht Attend is and what are. Club Members Party at Waukegan following Club members of. High- land Park’s North Shore. Yacht club had a dinner and evening of dancing at the Waukegan Yacht club Saturday: Commodore and Mrs. Andy Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Schwandt, Mr. and Mrs.. Hank Mr. and Mrs. Avery Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Benno Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Brooks, Griff Baker, and Tom Stein. the Winn Waukegan Fisher, Yacht club’s annual Winners’ dinner, and many racing trophies were presented. to winning skippers of the Labor day regatta at Waukegan. Some of the were from. Waukegan, and clubs. There were four and Racine, North Kenosha, Shore Yacht 10 sailboats Highland with Park, entered which trophies. came Commodore Bill Kellner won in their classes. Stein as well with as her in his Pen Yan races, won his class. pram won a placed the Mrs. series, Ann set knuckles for her-prowess bor dinghy race. Nell of brass in the har- | Mrs. Annie E. Prior, wife of late Henry M. Prior who was a neral director in Highland Park many years, and daughter of the the fufor late George Ire- Iredale, founder of the dale warehouses, died Thursday morning,sJanuary 13, at the homeof her son, Dr. Lyman sonville, Fla. P. Prior, in Jack- Mrs. Prior also leaves another son, Percy H. Prior, 1026 Wade street. Mrs. to $24.50. Men’s Handkerchiefs Sale to “Joc” Shirts $58 Fully lined off Men’s Shorts 8 5c sell Odd Wool All men’s winter coats and jackets reduced for clearance. to WEAR oys’ Slacks Winter Coats 25% Men’s shorts price 85c. “4 00 Regular Shirts, all white, $4. 25 value. BOYS’ the size, ,shape, their sleigh Mrs. Annie E. Prior Clearance — MEN‘S of plus a slight charge to cover expenses. No one may go unless the woolens are handed in before the ride. Cartons will be needed to pack the cloths in for the trip. Any cartons of reason- Milt Minerva Baby Yarn White, The first in all three col- Towels, Table Cloths, Napkins, Lace Table Cloths, and all other linens, not otherwise reduced are on sale at 10% less than regular. lasts. told or hay ride Sunday. The woolens will Kaiser White cotton huck towels. colored border. ALL quantity clothing. from ored border. While a limited blue, yellow. en away $] 00 he woolen clothing, any color, or style, before winners Huck fine with 23, need of the Japanese people for wool- It was cloths. Cotton 17x32 white Cloths lock Covered 29c Wash Cloths 75c Towels $1.35 Towels Window Drapes and Curtain Ensemble Clear and colored curtains. $3.90 set. fluffy. Martex Towel Special wash January Holmes, Pillows Special at Single or Double Clean, Thousands of tufts in each spread. Finished with fringe. Single or doube size. White only. Soft Bed Pads The Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church has decided to act upon a request of Brig. Gen. W. H. Wilbur. Guest speaker at their meeting The Sheets and Pillow Cases 72x108 81x108 Tuxis Society To Gather Woolens For Japanese People be January Sales — Muslin and Ugolini = Mohawk Sam their home Monday evening at 8 p.m. to fellow members of the North Shore Congregation Israel for a special meeting. The purpose of the meeting is to hear Gershon Agronsky, internationally known journalist and editor-in-chief of the Palestine Post, Rabbi Maurice Kliers, David Levin, David Axelrod, Henry A. Stein, and Sol Sackheim, all of Highland Park, are among those who have received invitations to attend the meeting. Mr. volunteer 1945, Prosperity, Club- Mr. and Mrs. 865 Elm place, will Monday at the home of Mrs. Arnold Natenberg, Glencoe. A national vice president, Mrs. Moise §S. Cahn of New Orleans, will give an infgrmal talk to the members. Mrs. Harold R. Geisenberger, 843 _ Glencoe avenue, a vice president of the council, is on the committee for the luncheon. Mrs. Cahn is a past president of the New Orleans sectional council, chairman of the New Orleans Israeli Journalist Prior came to Highland Park in 1888 and has lived here,ever since. She was a charter member of the Highland Park Woman’s club and a member of the Episcopal church. The service Monday afternoon, Hebblethwaite {January 17, at the chapel was followed by burial in Rosehill cemetery. La A man will cause he hada himself is in flesh. not is nought. the mind, be the better be- well-born father, if he But true it was high-birth never in the —King Alfred �he T rides: January 27, 1949 Makes Happenings Honor Joan Sheahen, daughter of Lloyd Sheahens of Kimball road, the was named col- lege is a member honor (Continued Pp istleers from page to its a seven-week ship and mann, iel N. The winter is of intern- Barbara Gut- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DanGutmann of Beech street. internship program at Endicott, which applies freshmen, is to both an roll seniors off-campus Silver into career of honor has for fall requirements Medal Donald R. Heinl, son of Mr. and] Mrs. William P. Heinl, 535 Bronson lane, was general chairman of plans for the annual pledge dance of Tau Kappa Epsilon, ternity of sity, which Heinl, national Illinois was held a freshman graduated from. social Wesleyan fra- univer- recently. Mr. at Wesleyan, Highland GREGG COLLEGE| was Park Ideality is only the can be a prophecy avant-courier that 4 MONTH COURSE INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE | STUDENTS AND GRAD UATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. | high of the:mind, and where that, in a healthy and normal state goes, I hold it to — Preferred A School of Business by College Men and Women —Horace Mann FEB. 14_ STARTS Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training COLLEGE GREGG THE Director, realization follow. COURSE NEXT Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 3 Car World's Finest Motor New—1949—Packard The and college Pledge Dance school. opportunities in her chosen field. Miss Gutmann, a freshman student, has been working during her intern- . ship at the Good Fellowship Settlement. First classes at the gan January 24, 1949. the’ pub- Heinl Manages No More Waiting and business! experience which has been integrated into the college curriculum to supplement the residence training of the: student. Each young woman is required to work four weeks, in December or January, in the field of her major, thereby gaining not only valuable experience but also an insight Jacksonville, which Eleven-year-old Dick Varney, son of the Clarence Varneys of 329 S. Green Bay road, was awarded fifth place medal in the Chicago Tribune’s Silver Skates derby Friday. Dick is a sixth grader at Lincoln school. to Endicott Mass., after period vacation Illinois college, 11) School Returning this week junior college, Beverly, in of the The term. Miss Sheahen, who is active also in extracurricular activities, is a member of the girl’s fencing team. Wins Returns roll. located lished Highland Don Roll s es be- Clark Bridgman Receives Award For Football at Taft School Clark Bridgman, son of Mrs. Clark Bridgman, 734 Mr. -and Braeside road, last week the,Clin- was awarded ton R. Black Jr. Cup for his outstanding play in club. football at Taft school, Watertown, Conn. The cup, given annually since 1941 by C. R. Black Jr., captain of the Yale foot- ball team goes in 1916 and to that member ball squad who, play, good and typifies foot- | by his spirit, loyalty, football Bridgman, student All-American, of the club a sportsmanship, at best Taft. senior officer self-government, of the is at present active as forward on the varsity basketball team. He is also vice president of the clubs Alpha into club, which one all of the the three school. the Papyrus, the bi-weekly student newspaper, and was chairman of the fall. dance committee. N. TEL. Second H. Trades Saturdays St. until 5:00 Late evenings or Sunday by appointment. P. 319 - Week Days 12:00 to 6:00 Packard ASK THE MAN WHO F.O.B. Detroit | For the Packard Eight—130 H. P. Club OWNS Sedan ONE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY MOLENDY, Pres Sat. and Sunday, all day Open Prices Start at Accepted Open Evenings until 6:00 OPEN BOWLING Doors of With almost unbelievable new economy operation. But Not Necessary HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 Come is divided for intra-mural competition, is a member of the news board of DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS NOW in and see these fine cars of massive styling, husky in construction, precision finished and luxuriously appointed. BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager SALES at 12 p.m. 2 AND SERVICE Opposite i 22 -24 So, First St. CON he tions Phone H..P. ~ Pe * 5 pe phen * k Vic ye kata hr aed Northwestern 1854 é . t Depot A Highland Park,1H. : Penis’, ak Mp bn bs 7k valabe re wae ee �:are ie iy Thursday, SAVE SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE FUEL The Money You Save Will Pay FOR INSULATING YOUR HOME It’s Free for the BECKER 397 Central Asking—F.H.A. ROOFING Terms AND If You Lions club Ladies night. Moraine hotel, 7 p.m. ; American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 N. Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Wish INSULATING Ave., Highland Park—Phone Established 1899 Highland Park MONDAY 6848 Rotary p.m. club, Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Sunset Valley club, Comrades of Highwood VFW, 4741, clubrooms, 346 Waukegan nue. Post ave- = We, here at the Rector Kitchens, knew we liked both. foods, but we never realized what a truly fine food team they’d make when baked together or we should have tried it out long ago. Mighty Good Eating on a Budget You will want to file this Hash ’n’ Corn Bread recipe with your favorite ECONOMY MENUS. On a night when you are terribly rushed, you may substitute corn-bread or corn-muffin mix for the Corn Bread. It’s a “Quickie” Shelf Treat To insure your family the best eating possible when you need nutritious menus at low cost, include Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash on your Quickie Shelf. It always pays big divi-. dends in speed, variety and GOOD eating, not to mention GOOD family nutrition at law cost. Buy it today! Members of the Wesley Methodist church choir will sponsor an old fashioned box social Monday at 8 p.m. at the Highwood church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. Boxes will be auctioned off to the men, who in turn will share the contents with the ladies whose boxes they have purchased. Proceeds from the affair will be used to purchase new choir robes, which members hope to have for Easter services. Members of the church are urged to attend this event and are asked to invite their friends and _-~ relatives. Mrs. Ira Breakwell is in charge of the program. For information, call either Mrs. BreakwWell, H.P. 4031, or Mrs. Ray Suzzi, H.P. 4279; Garino Accordion School Authorized Dealer International — Cingolani Accordions Complete Line New and Used Instruction - Repairing Two Highland 2576 direction music of Miss Anne director of the Evanston UN. 4-4888 for the According acts or individual for to are dramatic, Those classes, final individual vocal, opportunity Braeside the talents, instrumental, thus of Funeral giving Pe Se aw oe os oes we oe ee oe oe Oil a casserole (11 qt. size) and in half of it loosely put contents from: 1 can Wilson’s Certified Corned Beef Hash In the other half* put Corn Bread batter, making only half the recipe given on the yellow cornmeal box. (The full recipe calls for 34 cup yellow cornmeal.) Over the hash side pour a mixture of: mm ESTABLISHED 1890 variety i teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce garnish the dividing line with a row of tiny parsley sprigs and serve students school participating were Walker, Jeanne Kurtzon, Ann Feuchtwanger, Rebecca Kahn, Carole Brown, Ila Garfinkel, Peggy Gluck, Lucia Murphy, Carol Johnson, Harry Glas- gow, Ned Rosenbaum, Roy Price, Don Price, Barry Caris, Barbara Kriser, Diane Siegman, Dick Strubel, Richard Joseph, Marilyn Gaines, Marcia Goodman, Judy Heimerdinger, Nancy Holland, Sandra Lewis, Susan Lewis. Susan Rich, Judy Schrim, Bettina Schwimmer, Martha ‘Strauss, Susan Walker, Denny Engelmann, Bob Fathauer, David MacLean, Fred Hecht, Denny Stenberg, Betsy Alderman, Diane Lawrence, Kenny Quanz, Ned Siegel, Beaky Kreinberg, Tom Coash, Bill MacLean, Bruce Wilhelmy, Louis Simpson, Sue Hammerman, Nadine Brown, Virginia Partlow, Sally Fearing, Jim Franzen, Charles Kriser, Bethany Jacobs, Howard Pohn, Ronnie Johnson, Peter Eisendreth, Betsy Quanz, Steve Rubin, Judy and Jane Maxon, Jim Kelly, and Jim Barton. Those school participating were as from Lincoln follows: Karen Kloos, Debby Herman, Eve Bennett, Barbara Levin, Peggy Erlich, Barry Duggan, John Geib, April Clements, Mary Watkins, Mary *Jo Edgren, Virginia Cronkhite, Jo Ann Jefferson, Mary Brace, Karen Jacobson, Judy Benke, Linn Burton, Ann Seyfurth, Wendy Robinson, Frosty Puestow, Hugh Seyfurth, Ted Murray, Janet Cushman, Ann Tighe, Dick Schneider, Mary Ann Johnson, Shelby Benke, Wendy Vollertsen, Lynn Stunkel, Nancy Phillips. Melissa McClure, Virginia Griffith, Barbara Ann Kahn, Marlene Sordyl, Phil Struve, Lance Robinson, Nick Hurst, Bob Burton, Tom Forster, Jerry Dostalek, Mickey Witten, Carol Winefield, Joanne Sherry, Robyn Smalley; Ann Goodman, Prudy Keogh, Sherry Dicus, Mead Montgomery, Kit Biggert, Mary Belle Biggert, Sue Murray, Julie Patton, Bob Barratta, Bill Cox, Dick Varney, Jeanie Youngs, Lila Keogh, Carol Summers, Larry Reick, Marty Granholm, Betsy Granholm, Gordon Parks, Bud Bevan. Linda Baker, Nancy Hall, Connie Wales, Sherrie Mason, Shirley Bock, Jane Freeman, Beatrice Struve, Ronnie Reich, David Freeman, Dan Seitz, Clifford Boose, Sterling Warren, Suzanne Stunkel, Mary Jo Perreault, Marlyn Wilson, Nancy. Lewis, Ann Bennett, John Cox, Jack Ziegler, Jean Meinhard. into action; a new and is sorrow into converted a movement better life. —M. R. toward Vincent Directors KEnwood 6-0700 : Chicago piping hot. *The 0) i WILSON & ft} Co. a need a divider, for the hash will hold the Corn Bread Batter in place. IMPORTANT Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING from as follows: 936 East 47th St. We offer near you on and presentation. 14 cup cream or evaporated milk, undiluted and Place in a moderate oven (350° F.) for one hour. At serving tine the dance, My Hash 'n’ Corn Bread Casserole then programs. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Phones C. Lincoln and Braeside schools. It is felt by Miss Phelps and the administration that performance is an important part of the music program in developing poise and skill. The amateur hour stems from the classroom, each act being performed Repentance Studios Park the Phelps, Kay Herzog, Jillian Krueger, Judy Steven Sacker, Susan Franklin, Wesley Choir Members To Hold Box Social (the favorite of eaten Hash. But good” Certified Corn Bread are And yet it costs under considered Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern street and Laurel avenue, 8:30 p.m. and Braeside schools annual amateur hour programs during the regular assembly periods, Braeside on January 19 and 26; Lincoln on January 20 and 27, first TUESDAY Everybody has eaten Corn Bread the deep South) and everybody has when Wilson’s “meaty and mighty Corned Beef Hash and Southern combined, it’s just out of this world. very little. = January 27, 1949 The Lincoln presented the THURSDAY FUEL SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Call us now for estimate and survey ees, © xe HX Lincoln and Braeside Give Amateur Hours With the Lodges Added Comfort Winter and Summer is an Extra Dividend Res t eo PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �_Thursdas January 27, 1949 @ | Highland Parkers Aid 8 Wax Works : 09 ©©600©000@0 More of those first-class (full frequency Decca range records) are arriving from England. You might note, to begin with, Mahler’s “Songs of a Wayfarer,” sung by Eugenia Zareska, contralto, and the London Philharmonic under Eduard Van Beinum. The lady is a fullthroated alto, the orchestral backing excellent and the Mahler fine writing in his best folk-song style. Altogether an ingratiating album. You will be hearing from us shortly about other Decca imports like the Mozart String of D Minor Quartet), Cesar Franck the Quartet Organ (Marcel (Griller Chorales Dupre) and ‘the Tschaikowsky Fourth (Malcolm Sargent and the National Symphony orchestra). In advance, we'll tell you that the engineering qualities of these discs are superb. * * * top of the various national lists On for popular favorites are some get “Funny Little Money Man” sung by same; “Buttons and Bows” is still a hot hit parade item. Try Betty Rhodes on Victor. Doubled with “I Still Get a Thrill.” “A Little Bird Told Me” (Columbia) is sung by Janette Davis and Jerry Wayne with vocal group and rhythmic accompaniment: * * * “Far Away Places,” that pervasive waltz song that you are beginning to hear all over, is a Capitol release with Margaret Whiting and the Crew Chiefs officiating. Turn it over and you get “My Own True Love.” “On a Slow Boat to China” still hugs and more, : theater Wednesday for a benefit performance sponsored by the Rockford College club of Chicago. At 8:30 p.m., the curtain will go up on Somerset Maugham’s comedy, “The Circle.” Assisting Miss Joanne King of Wilmette, chairman of the benefit, A little over a third of the Capitol’s re- cording, Jo Stafford, Gordon MacRae and the Starlighters, is a good one. will Angela Chi- Serving Chicago and All Suburbs Yost Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Yost I. Sherwood, general Daughter solicitations The amount raised, $14,604.80, yee been raised by individual solicitations only, although not all the 850 alumnae in the area have yet been reached. The total alumnae goal is $200,000 of the $2,000,000 which the college needs. The money is to be raised by next December 31. Sail for Sunnyside KILCOYNE 3 We are prepared to give 7 STUDIO SNE a 1h Volunteer Now for the NEW National Guard you snappy on or.Studio Phone DEERFIELD 678 Weddings, Candid and Portrait Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer, 802 S. Sheridan road, will sail from New York tomorrow on the Santa Rosa to the Caribbean and South America. They will return the latter ‘et of February. : NEED WINDOW SHADES? Ave. For Photographs in Home Caribbean From the same show, “Where’s Charley,” you can get the not-so-popular but coming up “Once in Love with Amy.” Victor and Freddy Martin’s orchestra help out here. of of chairman, 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. Tl. H. P. FREE copies of 4387 For a Limited Time Only You Have a Chance to Join A Fighting Outfit ey a le toad In Our First Line of Defense On Land and in the Air Train At Home . ; « Serve Your Country While You Go To School or Stay on Your Job Dy-Dee Wash ' 5527-35 N. Maplewood Avenve Chicago 25 Month by Mrs. Robert E. Hill of Oak Park, general area chairman, and Miss Rita CALL Dy-Dee Wash today and ask for your copy of YOUR NEW BABY... No obligation. the original diaper service Say cago area’s $43,250 quota for the alumnae fund has been pledged as of January 1, according to a report made Yours for the asking... You mothers and mothers-tobe will enjoy the interesting and informative articles pertaining fo pre- and post-natal care in each issue of this magazine. of the KILCOYNE be Mrs. George Chandler of Highland Park and other recent graduates. the best-seller list. The best recording is Columbia’s, Kay Kyser and his orchestra with Harry Babbitt and Gloria Wood supplying the vocal chorus. On the other side is “In a Market place in Old Monterey.” “My Darling, My Darling” is catch- ing on more PHOTOGRAPH of the following: “These Will Be the Best Years of Our Lives” (Capitol) sung by Jo Stafford, one of the best of the radio canaries. Flip it over and you In Benefit Drive Rockford college alumnae from the Chicago area will gather at Goodman By Robert Pollak FFRR Rockford Alumnae. RAvenswood 8- 4700 Headquarters 44th Infantry Division 1600 Glen Flora Waukegan, Illinois Majestic 4262 �‘Show Business’ To Blossom Mp GIRL SCOUT DOWN In Variety Show “Show Business” | of the annual The largest display ot fireplace equipment on the North Shore— Screens, Grates, Baskets, Fireplace Sets, Andirons, Woodholders, Hods, Etc. You will visit to enjoy our Coal your showroom _ EVENING variety will show be the title to be given by the parents and teachers in the | Elm Place school auditorium on Fri- | girls of Troop 5 at Braeside had a party January 12 to welcome a new member of their troop, Producer Jack Pincus is looking for | Barbara Fraybell. The girls planned performers, and all members of the; the party and dividing into commitElm Place and Green Bay PTA are tees, made cake and punch, decorated urged to offer their services. Very the David Riskind’s playroom with few rehearsals will be held, and it green and yellow streamers, a trefoil, will not be necessary to memorize and had a “Welcome Bobbie” sing. lines. Any dramatic ability developed! They also planned a program of will be purely coincidental it is said. games and cleaned up after the party. If you are willing to help, call Mr. or The troop is working on the outMrs. Pincus at H.P. 4507. door cook badge, and the girls are making cookbooks with original hand made covers to hold their recipes. * * * Troop 14 of the Braeside school has | finished the work for the drawing and painting badge. On January 18, their leader, Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow, took day, February 18. The show sist of a number of skits. will con-! school SESSION Second Semester Registration February 1, 2 and 3 Classes begin Feb. 7-10 7:00 - 9:00 Classes end June 3rd Courses in Art, Business Administration, Economics, Education, English, History, Psychology, Sociology, Social Science, Religion, Spanish, Speech, General Science, Trigonometry and Typing. Veterans’ Benefits The ) | Girl Scout Council | Plans Coming Year At Recent Meeting College Credit For Bulletin call Lake Forest 3100 or write E. C. Reichert Director of Evening Session ure gives you a star White Crown Gas Standard Oil’s Finest Gasoline Car owners who put performance first rely on Standard White Crown Gasoline. It assures them quick, cold-weather starts... lightning fast pick-ups. “ thrifty mileage. White Crown has won wide recognition as the gasoline of consistent, high quality... ask for it at your Standard Oil Dealer’s. The annual meeting of the High- land Park Girl Scout Council was held following a luncheon at Exmoor Country club January 12. A comprehensive report of the year’s given by each member Plans were then laid for the be accomplished during the year, with particular stress the out-door Eleven work was of the council. work to coming put on program. members of the Deerfield Girl Scout Council also were present. An invitation to act as hostesses to the national convention to be held in Milwaukee was accepted by both the Highland Park and Deerfield council members. To Show Cruising Pictures At Yacht Club Meeting As a part of their winter educational program, members of the North Shore Yacht club will have them to a meeting of an art group, colored movies and slides at their where they were able to watch artists | meeting today at 8 p.m. at the public at work and receive ideas and. sug- library. The public is invited to see gestions from them. Some of the girls these pictures. The slides were taken brought material and made sketches, in the Bahamas by club member Fred too. This troop is starting to work on Nolde of Deerfield. Roy Olson, also the clothing badge now. a club member, will present the offiThree more sessions remain in the cial Great Lakes Cruising club movies training course for new Girl Scout of sailing on these inland waters. leaders. One will be held tomorrow from 1:15 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. and two! What you believe must influence 'on Tuesday from 9:45 a.m. to:3:15 what you are. What you are deterp.m., with an hour off for lunch. mines what you do, and what you do determines your value here and hereOur ideals are our better selves. —A. Bronson Alcott —Jane Tudor �We proudly announce... ) Town and Country Shoes, now located at 1626 Sherman Avenue will move to the second floor of the Joseph Building, at 1631 Orrington Avenue on February Ist. The move is the product of a twenty year plan...A plan of growth and progress... A plan dedicated Yi to you, our customer, to give you always the ultimate in service, the finest in footwear. We join Cyrus Rose, who has served you for two decades, and will continue to serve you : as manager of the two story operation, in thanking you for your gracious. patronage in the past, and inviting you to visit us at the Joseph building very soon. FINAL REMOVAL SALE NOW GOING ON AT 1626 SHERMAN AVENUE wees ALL 5 SHOES and $7 TOWN AND JOSEPH COUNTRY SALON SHOES SHOES 1631 Orrington Avenue ee �Page 24 Thursday, “Everything for the Family Give your These dog a soft mattresses be are bed on. and can Phone We OPEN THE YEAR GIVE YOU FOOD Sunshine SHOP Sheridan 1949 or rain; ’ROUND AND FUN zero weather or tropical heat, it’s always pleasant at Villa Moderne. For Lunch, there’s the cozy Leopard Lounge—so tucked in and intimate. For Dinner, there is the Gardenia Dining Room which is made smaller and snug by the it at THE WAGTAIL N. sleep TO laundered, Buy 6 to refillable 27, | Town Talk Pet’ CEDAR FILLED MATTRESSES ’ January 206 Deliver clever arrangement The same *twere of draw crowd mid drop summer. by a famous Nites. Skokie draperies. in as though Marvelous Food Chef. Dancing on at County Line. Sat. LAST WEEK OF SALE AT GRACE HERBST’S This January event is always looked forward to by those who love beau- tiful and unusual Only a few days home furnishings. left in which to take advantage of these splendid discounts. A large collection of Lamps, Shades, Silver, China, Pottery, and Occasional Furniture, All Sales Final. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. THE AND Idea for an invention that would make a fortune: Dog food that tastes like a meter reader's leg. Everything they both want in the way of Imported Clothing and Equipment is to be found at the smart new of Daphne Collings and Robert neat Shop Clare —526 Main st., Evanston. Showing English Saddlery, .All Salter Polo Equipment, Whips and Bridles. Also Harris Tweed Jackets, Riding Meter readers employed by North Shore Gas Company are chosen for their courtesy, HORSEMAN HIS HORSE Breeches and Jodphurs, Argyle Socks and Silks. DA 8-5376. Sweaters, stunning Racing appearance, WHY GRAMMAR when it costs no more. SCHOOL CAGE CLINIC, by Henry sponsored by X. Arenberg Highland Park high school, takes time out to pose for a picture. This clinic was started by the high school in an effort to teach boys the fundamentals of basketball before they enter high school. Front row, left to right: John Galani, Tom Brown, Pete Hinstrom, Mr. Morrison (frosh-soph coach) Ken Evans, Bud Bock, Jim Kelly, Dick Nachmein. Back row; Oliver Persckkan, Bill Davidow, Henry Loeb, Dick Klinger, Bud Schotanus, Don Nordmark, Jack Tyshing, Bud Kenry, David Klingler, Bob Guentz, Dave Freeman, Phil Seifert, Harold Freberg, Ed Capitani, Bob Henschliff, Bob Danakas, Roger Antes. * Local Executive And Israeli Engineer To Give Discussion Jonas Meyers of Glencoe, program chairman of the North Shore branch of the Zionist organization of Chicago, announces that Maurice Spertus of Glencoe, a local industrial executive, will engineer, The in the SETTLE FOR LESS THAN THE BEST Especially, assist in the Dov Yavitz, Israeli panel discussion to night, January 28. panel discussion will be held lounge at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth road, immediately El, 1215 Sheridan after Friday night possibilities of American industrial “know how” as an aid to industrialization of the new State of Israel. This facet of the panel is of moment in view of the recent granting of a $100,000,000 credit by the ExportImport Bank for industrial equipment for Israel. Hyman Smoler, President of the North Shore branch of the Zionist organization of Chicago, issues an open invitation to all to attend and participate in the question period of the meeting. Never despair; but if you do, work I’ve seen all the new cars which have just come over the horizon. It’s amaz- ing to learn the 1949 Packard 8 cylinder can be bought for-only $2274. Beautiful new lines. Stunning colors. Trade in accepted but not necessary. Immediate Delivery at Ravinia tors, 22 S. First St. H. P. 1854. KEEP WELL Looking for a_ special value in an eight cu. ft. refrigerator? Ask about our clearance on 1948 Servels—tTerms are: one-fifth down and 15 monthly pay- While Mo- YOUR DOG AND. HAPPY | eh WA you’re basking in the southern sunshine, ing your A GUY WEEDS 1) MORE PROTECTION \ you'll feel contented knowDog is Boarding at Butter- NORTH“TheSHORE Gas CO. Prienily People’ oh = See. R Ruth re >= THIS KINDA WEATHER And the way to get it is with one of these swellegant dog sweaters. Easy to get into . warm and comfy ... any color or size you want. worth Kennels. Large, modern buildings, scientifically heated. Sunny outdoor runways. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. Daily 8 a.m. till 7 p.m. Sun. 2 till 5 by app’t. Closed holidays. Phone ments. Div. Mgr. NEW be held on Friday intelligence, and ambition. Meter readers are in a position to learn much of the utility business, so that many of them eventually become supervisors and executives. Young man, if you are interested, call Mr. Dunn. T. P. Photos THE Or keep snug and dry with a ducky dog blanket... in plain colors or plaids. ae Wakefield —Advertisement recess tale Xt ¢ Get your master out here pronto. Styles and sizes to fit the most discriminating dog—and master. MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sweaters, from Blankets, from $2.00 e AGENT ALLIED VAN EVANS FEED STORE LINES 610 Central Ave. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 Tel. 124 �Thursday, January 27, 1949 | Tickets on Sale Here For Lecture By Eleanor Roosevelt “The Declaration of Human Rights” will be the subject of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt’s address on the North Shore Forum at New Trier high Wars will hold its monthly- social meeting Saturday, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. This will be a regular get-to-— gether school, Winnetka, Tuesday, March 15. Melvin B. Todes, 2190 Pine Point and for their all members guests. of Those the p s attending may. play the card game of the choice or dance to the music of th juke box. VACUUM REPAIR See A. M. EVANS © To get a vacuum that is right, Just try our KIRBY” ~ AT Point SUN drive, Eleanor drive, is a member Roosevelt of the ticket sales and of the lecture subject was made, coincident with the opening of the sale of tickets, by Gilmore G. Kahnweiler of Glencoe, chair. man of the North Shore F, orum, which is sponsored by the Sisterhood and Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. skis in the racks tickets al- and of Because of the unprecedented number of requests re- Mrs. Robert the ski the number of Bloch, bus Engleman, on Treasurer; 2162 their way Mr. Jack to Pine So phone for Baldy a Demo, A. M. Weiller, — now, TODAY. EVANS Publicity ; and Mrs. David Cahn, Program, all of Glencoe. land may be obtained at Fell’s store, Park avenue. Mail requests companied by stamped, envelopes and North Forum, For Highbe First Class Radio Repair : self-addressed payable North Mr. Melvin B. Ticket Todes, Sales; of Mr. On All Makes to Shore Highland Frank S. Service and ac- CALL Temple, Lincoln and Vernon Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. Active in North Shore Forum are Park, Bendix Central should checks Shore in 509 Husenetter | Ravinia, . Ill. & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 FABRIC SALE A Fine New Selection of Cotton Prints and Plain Fabrics Formerly sold for $3.95 NOW for delight. — It’s sure to please you every way, weiler. Tickets announcement their Mr. ready sold, it is certain that Mrs. Roosevelt will speak to a capacity audience, according to Mr. Kahn- committee. The put IDAHO, for a day on the snow-covered slopes. Mountain ceived VALLEY, ON SALE FOR per yard $.95 per YARD Limited: Time Only — Store Open Until 9:00 P.M. We Also Do Fine Custom Work on @ DRAPERIES @ SLIP COVERS @ RO W, In 23 NORTH C. ROAD In the Masonic Building P.5781 - 5782 > e UPHOLSTERING Lee Comeaux, Mor. SHERIDAN TELEPHONES H. @ @ ' : �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT pects ES with Q B°B Pens for the price of One! 98° B-B A REPUTATION plus | PEN = ie 49° REFILL SWEETHEART SOAP, oe, Reg. $1.47 Value? me REGULAR SIZE CAKES a AVENUE 501 CENTRAL RIGHT CITRATEo MAGNESIA (Limit SIZE PACKAGE NAPKINS of 100 oie 43 Ae INCOME 1949 Edition for Fast Relief! SYRUP aut SR CODORIZER $1.19 Automatic— 79° eeeee ees A Pi iS Spi Spice in€ OF TS GROVE’S COLDHandyTABLE 35c box of 20.. Five-way medication. SUCRETS (Limit 4) Serv-A-Tissue Box WAYS COUGH BOTH FOR... c D tor Oc TISSUES TWO $1.18 VALUE! DROPS 3 as °| Regular 49¢ COLD CAPSULES WALGREEN ASPIRIN COUGH Box Cc New 08 © Regular 69¢ Highest Quality Bottle “gehen NEX 31 Sade Time, Money! 0) CAMPHO-LYPTUS | COLD SPECIAL! SANITARY Reg. Sc fae IN] a FIGHT COLDS MODESS 122 pBoOOvKuitBUyY! Lala e price, 2E 24,0 (imit2)..........-2- Box of 50 : Coit itr ote 6c 100 e At WALGREEN’S Oc AP POWDER 1) LARGE OF BOT. GRAIN 5 | Executive, Shortyor Retractable— plus extra refill . . ‘(Limit 4) LAXATIVE—REG. 21ic BOTTLE ( imit 2) ASPIRIN | LOZENGES Sharp & Dohme—Antiseptic; Box of 24..... Heed Clears Fast! VICKS 25 VAPO-RUB 33° Penetrating, stimulating chest rub. 1%-ozs.. . Mentholatum ‘Valentine. POCKETIna NASAL INHALER durable aluminum case .... Ointment ie. OS: PERTUSSIN Due to colds. C for Coughs Economical 4-ounce Bottle... 27 ‘ or um ce $1.08 POND’S 79c Cold Cream plus 29¢ Dryskin Cream BOTH 79° 4-oz. Jar TOOTH For Any Solution TAYLOR“BOND” Big 60¢ Bottle POWDER ATOMIZER Thermometer COUGHS DeVILBISS 25 | Durable plastic.» « “= 89° Plastic holder... 20% Federal REM Fever bh Excise Tax c Due fo colds.... on Toiletries, Largest Size— LISTERINE FOR Luggage 4 and ANTISEPTIC C 14-ounce bottle... Billfolds 69° CREME SHAMPOO $ T �Thursday, January 27, Page 1949 27 Collegians To Appear Here Tuesday ‘Cagey’ Team To Play on HPHS Floor Highwood VFW Quintet To Furnish Opposition to see an independent ‘basketball game the North Shore this, season One’ of the largest crowds on is expected to jam into Highland Park high school’s gym Tuesday for the clash between the Highwood VFW and the crack Chicago Collegians, professional Buzz Matthews Collegian Player high the Proviso by .Ray \Geraci Sports Editor Highland Park, which had made such a brilliant showing two weeks ago against Evanston and Niles, reversed its form again in dropping a league contest to New Trier Friday. New the Trier, incidentally, dark horse of has the become Suburban league after successive victories Highland Park and Waukegan over last weekend. Tomorrow Park will evening, entertain Highland Morton in a Suburban league contest. Morton whipped Highland Park in the first game of the year at Morton and is reputed to be the most improved scoring Johnny Giants To Face Morton, club in the is now its sixth Pilots deadeye members team, will of start will lineup VFW the to the give reasons. battle pro’s the Meanwhile, Pryor, Red by will led be is who defeat of the season Friday night. On Saturday night, Highland Park capable of high scoring and putting on a tricky basketball display. “Stoop” will journey Jones, to Proviso for the second meeting between the two schools. The Giants defeated Proviso in the first meeting, 52 to 40. The Pirates have yet to win a Suburban League game this season, although they came close to upsetting Waukegan last week. A double victory for Highland Park this weekend would put them back in the running for the Suburban league there league title. is no this It has become outstanding year. That clear team is to that in the say, Highland Park Friday night and a 6 then beating Waukegan on Saturday. The Bulldogs thought it wouldbe easy for them to take the league title after Evanston’s defeat by Morton, but New Trier had different ideas... Highland Park lost the New Trier game for two reasons: first, they did (Continued on page 34) 3 foot the is guard, inch most tireless player on the team, and his long shots are to be dreaded. The VFW management has gone to the limit in the way of expense to to Highland the Collegians bring Park and all desire the support pos- The VFW sible from local fans. Juniors will mee® the Highland Park Merchants in the prelim, slated for 7:15 p.m., and the main go is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Lineups no .team can run away with the conference race. IN AND AROUND THE LEAGUE .. . Evanston is in a tailspin. After losing to Highland Park two weeks ago, the Wildkits dropped No. 2 to Morton last week, and it looks as though anyone can beat ’em... New Trier surprised everyone by whipping J. locals a capable rebounder and someone to steady the club when the going Zanotti, one of HPHS’s gets tough. all-time basket greats, was prevented from playing until now because of into absorb and all against the pro five. Melius is one of the highest scoring players in the county and his one-handed shots have ruined many a team. Pitzer gives the locals a fine defensive man to pair Della with veteran Bruno Somenzi. Valle is also a high scorer, capable of racking up 20 points in a fracas. With sharpshooting Ernie Giarelli in rare form, the VFW definitely will |have a good chance of upsetting the Collegians. stepping fast tricky, Others ready for duty are, Ray Crovetti, Turelli, Ziggy Zanotti and Bozo The return of Zanotti Haincheck. last will Valle, Waukegan business it which forward, Della league. If Highland Park plays as sluggish as it did against New Trier week, quintet touring *the Mid-West states. Realizing the caliber of players that the visitors will have on the floor, the VFW team: announced the signing of three of the top cagers in Lake county for the Collegian game. Capt. Bobby Turelli said that Lloyd Pitzer, stellar guard; Jim Melius, ‘ Highwood <5; sere pppekon Pee eR OIIE. (255.5. UG 52s os kd ps2 ah kbov neh Buc Petia : Vasile iis.60322<66i8s8 ee Soph OTGN 2c. chic ine seesne sigh Os. PRO rs icscievakcnsderghens We Collegians clnddieoskc Middleton Sas caabaveoty Matthews lees da Pryor rapt csig ucetiilghaxs Jones hc cast kee Rabey Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey won first place Saturday night in the Elks mixed doubles tournament staged at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. The Hickeys, with a handicap, rolled a two-game total of 874. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi won second place with 851; Jack Moran and Mrs. Joseph Paletti took third place with 847: and Joseph Paletti paired with Mrs. Jack Moran to take fourth posi- Marchi Photo All Star Boxing Show To! Be Going in Full Swing Here Saturday Final preparations have been arranged for the Highland Park-Lake County All Star boxing match. at the Highland Park high school gym Saturday at 8:30 p.m. With requests for tickets coming in, a sell-out is predicted. Boxers from Waukegan, Fox Lake, Barrington, Highland Park and Highwood will swing into action from the first bell to the finish with the following program: Dick Depuew........ 126 lb. ....Jack Kosmoski Fox Lake Waukegan C. C. Bob Becker.......... 160 dhs eS. Joe Stafano Fox Lake Waukegan C. C. Don Riddle............ £40 Jb. ces Fred Lyak HP. 2S. Waukegan Herb Stricker........ 146 Wee. 2, Bob H.. Ps BoC. Waukegan Don Cowsgill........ H.-P. 8 BO EDs C. C. Sargent C. C. dese ditdkes Ray forge Fox Lake Semi-windup Danny HM: Boyle........ P. $46 B. Te Bob Lake Zurich Vagnalli A. C, Windup The John Hickeys Out in Front In Elks Bowling Tourney C. BOB VIGNALLI of the Lake Zurich Boxing ‘club and Danny Doyle of the Highland Park Boxing club are’ practicing for the Highland Park-Lake county béxing show to be held at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at the Highland Park high school gym Bruce Priebe........ 2S0 Tw a eee Billy Shields Libertyville Waukegan C. C. (Order of bouts and personnel subject to change) Wrestling Wm. Albert, John Match A.A.U. Coulon, Weightlifting Champ: vs. Notre Dame Champ tion with 846. Refreshments were served at the Elk’s clubrooms following the bowling. The affair was in charge of Leonard Steffen and Cyril Duffy. Officials Referees—Lou Judges—-Eb. Maestri. Orr, Charles Zahnle. Inman, George Rich, Timekeepers—Howard Copp, George M. Ha- berski. Announcers—-Bruce Blaine, E. P. Mollohan, Examining Physicians—Drs. West and Risjord. Inspector—Ed Parks. Mel Mullins announced his added attraction today with a top wrestling match bringing together Johnny Coulon, Notre Dame champ, and William Albert, A.A.U. weight-lifting champ. These two heavyweights are classed at the top of the list wrestling, and the match to go the writers full route. in amateur is expected Sports will be on hand from press Kenosha to Chicago to view some future Golden Glove champs. This show by all means will be the greatest amateur boxing show Lake county fans have seen since the old “Antioch Place” Mel Mullins, and ing at on sale its Stangers best. at the day, according to should revive box- Advance Highland tickets Ten Pin are and garage. Highland Park Elks Bowling League Standings Moran Plumbing | ....2...0...-ccesc0sdpeoce Vignocchi Insurance ...............-..-Diane Teeeuty \SHOD Ww. 31 28 je 17 20 ~.....0c5-5.<c<ccodece 26 19 Oe TP Fie Ge ican cves nstipeaneiappenceat Mitchell “Biliiders. 221i. ceredn<esopecre MUCRET CORE ooo. 3 hast otceeccitacpeved He Ps Bewevnte. 355... Biven FiGah ok oc coro eee 24 23 20 19 19 24 26 28 29 29 �y r t s u d n I r o f s e sourc t Among the area’s outstanding educational resources are: Great Concentration of Colleges and UU University Laboratories for Research and Industrial Problems Thorough Technical Training in Colleges and Secondary erie Silly Developed Vocational Training in the Public Schools Abundant Practical Training in the Evening Schools _ Industry-Sponsored Educational Programs _A University Seminar for Business Executives cutee Professional Training at University Level CeCe Training of Highest Calibre at University Level Industrial and Scientific Libraries and Museums eS ela ie etree Tea MM Tah as rer eg Bae ee on subjects vital to industry and its employes. Fo Mel tele Tai) industry CM Sa PRM ttl Lm eet TERRITORIAL INFORMATION Phe e te �Races Held Friday At Sunset Park Rink races for all ages from sponsored by the 6 The years races were playground and recreation department in co-operation with the Highland Park park board and the Highland Park school boards. City, park, school and recreation leaders acted as officials for the meet. The city was represented by Mayor Robert F. Patton and Edwatd Patten, city marshal The parks wére represented by Edward Brown, superintendent, and Roy Millen, secretary. From the schools: Father O’Connell, Immaculate Conception school; Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln school; Harry Kubalek and Dudley Dewey, physical education teachers at Braeside and Ravinia schools, respectively. For the recreation department, Art Olson, presidentof the playground and recreation board; Bruce Krasberg, secretary of the playground and recreation board; Mildred Walther, secretary for the recreation department, and Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation. Results of the meet are as follows: Ist straight away: Boys—9% years, 50-yd, Richard Joseph; 2nd, Jimmy Greenwald; 8rd, Pat Barker. Boys—8 years, 50-yd. straight away: Ist, Phil Gardner; 2nd, Jim Rafferty; 38rd, Jimmy Batt. Boys—7 years, 50-yd. straight away: 1st, Harry Oppenheimer; 2nd, Larry Alschuler. Boys—6 and under, 50-yd. straight away: lst, Ken Smith; 2nd, Donald Keare; 8rd, William Phillips Jr. Girls—9 years, 50-yd. straight away: Jean Coleman; 2nd, Judy Coleman; After season, several the mermen league a- Park style: (H.P.); free (H.P.); rally and Dave they meet a 1st, 8rd, Jean Goldberg; Shirley Miller. 2nd, Lynn If you Boys—16 1st, °*-4 years, T75-yd. Herby Bartleman; John Coleman. Girls—11 years, straight 2nd, . 75-yd. Joe straight away: Keogh; away: Febel; Sally Bernardi; 2nd, Eleanor - First Round Play Ends Monday In Highwood Teen Cage League Russell’s Tavern basketballers will be out to make it five straight in first round play of the Highwood Teen cage league at Oak Terrace Monday oe (H. (H.P.); é 160-yard free style relay: 1. Highland Park (Widoff, Cahn, Peterson, and Hessler); 2. Thornton (Clark, Capriohi, Wojciekowski, and Hradek); time: 1:22.8. 100-yard breast strokes 1. Morrison (H. ® 718 WESTERN AVE. — Free Delivery ALL WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities night. The VFW club will furnish opposition to the leaders in the 7:40 p.m. contest. The Liebschutz Liquors and Roske Independents will play at 7 p.m. An improved Highwood Boys club five is paired with the Schram Appliances quintet at 8:40 p.m. First round play in the league ends Monday night. The league is sponsored by the Highwood community center. FOREST, PHONE L. F. Is Cesta Economy in Buying uality! “valencia rarg® uice Quality! No.2” 1Q¢ Finest Florida Fanciest Snow White JUICE Fresh MUSHROOMS lb. box ORANGES DOZ. med. size. 98¢ Dawn CARNATION MILK Fancy or Apricots Gov’t. Spears 39c “Instant” POTATOES Pkg. ---.---------- 25¢ Choice - King Oscar Norwegian Brisling SARDINES 7 Cooked Kosher tin.. 29¢ Monte Early Garden Graded RIB ROAST OF BEEF 69c ic eae ; Famous : Vienna’s Packed in heavy syrup French’s Fresh ~Mushroom Soup SORGI sicutse, 1 5 ¢ tall tins 41c Tall No. 2 tin — CORNED ial 1b. BEEF ee Dresse reshly ; “I "SEI NGO aS I pee 7 FRYING CHICKENS B63 aks THM o--ssees-e-ens 35¢ § 967 te 14-oz. 25¢ AQc TU NR EE Bouquet FACIAL Heinz e TOMATO KETCHUP Ige. INSTANT : COCOA TISSUES (250 Count) btl. 25¢ 5 pkgs. S$] 00 Aye an Tins Special \ 27¢ Giant 32-07. 2-lb. box KEN-LBISCUIT Ble | oe REAL Asparagus (M FOOD There Del (HP. ee - a Ige. 22 Park Ako Class Riding BLUE GOOSE Peaches Hirsh and Mr. Chalmers will take care of you. from Morton high school today in the latter’s pool at 4 o'clock. Varsity Division 3 2. 1. Highland Northbrook 299 Hart. Boys—12 years, 100-yd. straight away: Ist, Bill Riddle; 2nd, John Gardner; 3rd, Zebbi Zebbesson. Girls—13 and 14 years, 100-yd. straight away: lst, Carol Menke; 2nd, Mary Rafferty. Boys—13 years, 100-yd. straight away: lst, Ronnie Reich; 2nd, Paul Beck; 38rd, Don May. Boys—14 years and over, 106-yd. straight away: lst, Harold Sheahen; 2nd, Jim Engdahl. 3 laps: mile, % open and school High lst, Don May; 2nd, Jerry Nugent; 38rd, Harold Sheahen, medley: Culloch, Morrison, and Cahn); 2. Thor ton (Devore, Ruhle, and Wojciekowski time: 1:51.8. fa away: lst, Jean Dennison, Julie Patton; 2nd, Susan Murray; 3rd, Janice Greenwald. Boys—11 years, 75-yd. straight away: 1st, Larry Stallman; 2nd, Marty Granholm; 8rd, Mike Tighe. Girls—12 years, 75-yd. straight away: 1st, 180-yard time: have any trouble with your riding, just call. 1st, 8rd, Rafferty; Diving: 1. Austin (T.); 8. Cummings (T.). ae (T.); 2. (T.); DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Ann Tighe. Girls—8 years, 50-yd. straight away: 1st, 3rd, Susan Reich; 2nd, Gwen - Parrish; Judy Miller. Girls—7 years, 50-yd. straight away: 1st, Ann Seyfarth; 2nd, Susan Parker; 8rd, Lynn Barton. — Girls—6 and under, 50-yd. straight away: Girls—10 years, 75-yd. straight 1st, Nancy Keare; 2nd, Prudy 3rd, Sandra Salo. Bardwick Capriohi Located on County Line Road team 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. PHONE H. P. 4400 1. 8. New Riding Arena McCul- challenging Beck wae style: (H.P.); ROYAL OAK loch, This particular meet proved to be an unusually tough one because many of the Highland Park swimmers had shattered nerves resulting from the final exams which lasted throughout the week. With their feet back on pay dirt, the Highland Park finmen will try to capture another victory when McCullough 3. free pil 1. Bardwick (T.); 2. Hessler (H.P.); time: 8. 100-yard backstroke: 1. P.); 2. Devore (T:); varsity defeated the visiting Thorntonites for a total score of 44-31. Garnering favored places were Russ Clark, Morrison, 8. 0.2. this time: 1:12.83. (H.P.); Clark “(H.P.) > 2. Clark — €T.)};°-time: 1. style: against a favored Thornton squad in the HPHS pool last Thursday. They Roger Spiegel 100-vard free eee or surprising (T.); 8. 1:11.9. | 40-yard defeats Highland made 2.-Ruhle time: 200-yard by G. Widoff and R. Morrison The annual city ice skating races were held at Sunset park skating rink Friday evening. There were 18 through high school. P.); H. P. Finmen Defeat Favored Thornton 35¢| Bottle 99¢ Medium Size # bars 9c IVORY SOAP ILLINOIS 341. is List Winhéis of lec Q �HIGHLAND Recreation Calendar MARKET 519 Central Ave. Highland Park Community Center Highland Park 6750 THURSDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Senior art class | the Finest Fresh Dressed Poultry at Popular a. Prices FRIDAY p.m. 9:30 69 lb. 7 9c Ib. 2. Capital stock 14, Surplus 15. Undivided profits (Net) 16. Reserve accounts 17. Demand deposits 48. e deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets (2) Not secured by pledge of assets Total . Purpose a Total STATE ; and (c) (d) (f) R. FIRST OF of Park Amount of $ ILLINOIS, ERSKINE, NATIONAL . one of of Pledged OF direct and/or (excluding the (must LAKE, managing Highland class at in’ the fully 450,000.00 rediscounts) agree with Item 450,000.00 100,000.00 250,000.00 $ 100,000.00 26) ....6 the directors 450,000.06 ss.. officers, Park, and Illinois, two of Friedman, Madge Lincoln center; gym; Miss Dick Ella Ras- Ramsay, Forest in- Junior at Lincoln center; Mrs. D. M. Sinclair, community center gym; Ed Weeks, Smith, instructor. for children Dewey- a corporation of the of State the of ois, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this davit 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 11; square dancing in- in the community 9:30 a.m. Highland Park Choral club at the community center. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting class at the community center gym; Ed instructor, Girls basketball 7:30 p.m. Community at Braeside badminton Weeks, gym. at Ravinia gym; Dudley Dewey- structor. H. P. Frosh Win style, Niles Swim Meet J. DAVIS The Highland Park freshmen emerged victorious in the first annual Invitational Swim Meet held at the Niles pool. The scores were as follows: Highland Park 38, Evanston 35, Proviso 28, Niles 20, and Waukegan 14. Led by their double trouble men, Ken Kraft and Russ Whitney, Highland Park defeated a strong Evanston team to win the Gold Trophy. Though winning only one event, they placed a vast majority of seconds and thirds. with the 50-yard style, Whitney was barely free as beaten he finished second in the respectable time of 28.3. David Cox, hindered with an eye disease, finished fifth in the Marty but stroke, 50-yard breast Rosenthal came through with a third, Wood slipping on the With Tom smooth tile of the Niles pool, Highland Park’s chances looked bleak, but 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 purpose of making said statement. : R. L. ERSKINE, Official Title, V. P. ana T. 0. CHARLES F. GRANT, C, L. TORRENCE, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1949. L) ALICE C. CONWAY, } sf ith a great comeback he placed secNotary Public. fs oe Oe wee vas LB 3 ED AAS Seay AC See ade ate Ra MN tes AN El ete ees led for the first two laps, but tired on the final to place second. With Whitney putting on a great show of diving, he outscored his opponents by a large margin to garner Highland Park’s only first. Russ won this event under the able coaching of Mr. Broming and the use of the Lake Forest pool (just a note to the school board). Highland Park’s medley relay team composed of Brown, Cox, and Wood captured third place, leaying the outcome of the meet riding on the final relay. Unfortunately for Evanston, Kraft stroked out a substantial lead, which was gradually widened through the efforts out Starting in- ond, a hair in front of Larry Brown, who finished third. Kraft, entering the 75-yard free First Invitational By 10,000.00 10,679.43 Pledge: COUNTY club community WEDNESDAY 18,948,666.68 $15,181,179.34 of Assets BANK 200,000.00 400,000.00 110,326.69 286,919.25 8,091,323.62 6,071,930,35 payable Pledged in- center. 219,587.29 . To own trust department against uninvested trust funds Against other deposits . With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify for the exercise of fiduciary powers Amount Sport 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troops 9 and MEMORANDUM: Pledged to Secure Liabilities: Assets at the structor. $14,163,253.97 obligations, Weeks, instructor. | TUESDAY of Liabilities Amount Ed housé. Junior Weight-lifting Miss of Highland .: Assets gym; 7:30-9:30 p.m. Community basketball at Lincoln gym: 7:30 p.m. Haven Hot Shots vs. Duffy & Duffy, Cleaners. 8:30 p.m. Herman Hurricanes vs. Russell’s. 8 p.m. Ballroom dancing class at community center; Mrs. Lucy $15,181,179.34 U.S. Government guaranteed center 7 :30-9 :30 p.m. Table tennis instruction by Dr. Ralph Sappe and adults in the community center game room. 7:30 p.m. Community*badminton at Ravinia gym; Dudley LIABILITIES ? (a) Boys community a.m. Adult exercise and modern dance class; Miss Madge Friedman, instructor. 3-5 p.m. Modern dance classes, kindergarten through high school age; Resources pledged: open at 10:15 First National Bank oy Eugene instructor. located 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. d RESOURCES 1. Cash and due from banks $ 3,101,603.380 2. Outside checks and other cash items & 6,484.10 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 7,903,792.00 Other bonds, stocks and securities 1,727,357.70 Loans and discounts 2,321,853.93 Overdrafts 959.57 Banking house $77,382.00. Furniture and fixtures $32,096.00 109,478.00 11. Other resources 9,650.74 tN; a.m. 7 p.m. = OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Statement of Resources and Liabilities 26. Assets center; instructor. Free Delivery Service Total Teen-Age class 3:45 pam. Junior art class in the community 4to 5 Pound Average Grand community boys hockey team at Lake Forest. 1-3 p.m. Basketball for grammar school and high school boys gym; Al Danakas, instructor. 10 a.m. Junior Stamp club; Frank Waggett, instructor. Smoked Tongues 49c lb. 22. Dividends declared—not yet 25. Other liabilities * the MONDAY Hams deposits Rasmussen, 10 a.m. Highland Park Senior boys hockey team vs. Lake Forest Senior Armour’s Star (8) ~‘Total at 10 a.m. Highland Park Junior boys hockey team vs. Lake boys hockey team at Sunset park hockey rink. | i Mild Cure - Tasty Flavor _ Ella structor. 2 Wilson’‘s Certified Total classes SATURDAY / 9:30 a.m. Junior craft class mussen, instructor. 1 Ib. Layer 59c | Roast Beef Grand Miss instructor. 7 p.m. Weight-lifting structor. bs Ehoicest Quality The Baton-twirling Shea, - Armour’s Star _ center; & 3:30-5 8 p.m. Canned in community instructor. Most Modern Market in the Suburbs to | Serve You with the Choicest of Meats and Bacon _ of Doug Keare, Marty Rosen- thal and Tony Newey. Though much of the credit must go to Ken for obtaining the lead, one should not forget Tony who fought off Evanston’s anchor man. Only those who have the patience to do simple things perfectly ever acquire the skill to do difficult things easily. �Thursday, January 27, Page 1949 ‘Tag’ Named on All-Prep Team By Chicago Newspaper H. P. Tadmen Do It Again! Beat Thornton, 48-18 Eugene Park high to by G. Widoff and R. Morrison A visiting by Thornton in the Highland Thursday. In Highland ior to the boys all Park the Park the pool last events, the that All-Prep the team Chicago was guests looked superSome of |. exceptionally well did ‘Tagliapietra, school cager, Highland was named of the selected because of the- Herald-American twin basketball sophomores, helped tory to make the stadium. vic- secure. With a record seven meets, the of five wins out of Highland Park tad- poles will try to gain another victory from the Mortonites when the Highland Park squad travels to Morton today for a meet that begins at 4 o'clock. Frosh-Soph 160-yard Park free style (Schick, Whitney); Division relay: 1. Rosenthal, 2. Thornton Highland Woods, and (Headry, Mc- Kinney, Freeman, and Pitts); time: 1227.6. 40-yard breast stroke: 1. Schwartz (H.P.); 2. Lowenstein (H.P.); $.°.-Hock (T.); time: 27.5. 40-yard free style: 1. Schick (H.P.); 2. Kidd (H.P.); 8. Sanders (T.);. time: St.8; 40-yard backstroke: 1. Brown (H.P.); 2. Stephanis (T.); 3. Hall. (H.P.); time: INSPECTED GUARANTEED! 27.1. 60-yard ak free style: (823%. ge 1. Sanders (T.); 2. Brett: CHP.) ; time: Diving: 1. Whitney (H.P:); 2. Moss iy (H.P.); 8. Hoek (T.) 120-yard medley relay: 1. Highland Park (Kessler, Clark, and Kidd); 2. Thornton (Stephanis, Wilkinson, and Karney) ; time: 1:14.5. THE HIGHLAND over a few The plays before Little Giants won PARK HIGH the game SCHOOL with the contest, 45 varsity basketball Niles Township to 44, which high was played after their unexpected 32-29 victory over Evanston high school. wise are Dan Coleman, Chet Carlson (coach), Don Coleman, Joel Siegele, and Eugene team school is talking January on the Reading Neal 15. night clock- Purnell & Wilson 101 N. St. Johns Highland Ave. Park Sheahen, Tagliapietra. G HAS BEEN ADDED SOMETHINNEW “HAP” Lake Forest’s and SIEGEL WISH Newest and “11 NDY” Remember to Register for Valuable LINDEMAN TO ANNOUNCE THE Door Prizes GRAND OPENING First Complete Of Home, The ILLINOIS FURNITURE Furnishing “a, BEDDING “COMPANY SOORaT TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1ST... OPEN HOUSE 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. EVERYBODY @ FLOWERS 724 FOR THE N. Western his LADIES Ave. WELCOME REFRESHMENTS * FOR ALL ® at bill at the were Brown, Whitney, Kraft and Rosenthal, all freshmen of this year’s squad. Clark, Schick, Kessler, and Hall, all of Saturday’s Chicago club. swimming Lowenstein, week Herald-American. brilliant showing against Evanston two weeks’ ago. The five boys selected to this honorary team were tadmen Thornton the “Tag” swimming squad was stymied when it came against the local blue and white swim- mers 31 VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES Lake Forest 480 �IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS It seems ceived that the last week report we that Mary had thrown a party two Fridays ago was greatly exaggerated. Did she or didn’t she? There’s only one thing to do in a case like that—ask Mary. She ought to know. While we’re on the subject of Jardine, will she and Sue Jacoby ever learn to stay out of the boys’ locker the lucky ones, bowed our heads in silent prayer for those who didn’t make it. Amen. - Bernie Lenzini sure looked good as \ jitterbug artist last Saturday at the Swing club dance. He and one of the E ‘Smoler twins (don’t ask us which one) a made a nifty couple. . : “An earthshaking ‘made there ou’re know Exe was © observation was that night. Carl Coash was without Sue Sparling. In case one of those who simply must whom he wemt with, the gal Shirley Patton. Everybody was at sleighride party Friday early everybody. Sue Straus’ night. Well, RUGS AND FURNITURE has.a (Sorry, but censor in not have so don’t your home or at our plant REASONABLE RATES fancy we new department. reserve extreme too many forget the right cases. But anonymous to sign LETTERS JOHN B. NASH 19 N. Sheridan Rd. TEL. H. P. 3500 (Ed. Note: What is this—a propagan" campaign? If you’re thinking About that scrambled sentence that appeared last week, there was nothing personal about that. We were just curious, could that’s become all. H-m-m-m! This serious.) * * * current (Ed. Note: By the way, just is the natural color of Dexter’s anyway?) Hallmarks: followed with games High game for the what hair, you TO your THE being a woman Two are joke prize Our joyful names.) NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 111 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE is hereby given that on Satur- true. day, the 5th day of February, special election will be held in 1949, a and for School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, build an additioo ta the present school building now owned and used by said School District for gymnasium purposes? . Shall the Board of Education District Number Tilinois, District for the 11, of School Lake County, issue bonds of said School to the amount of $225,000 purpose of building an addi- tion to the present school building now owned and used by said School District for school purposes, said addi- tion to rooms be 26 — 1946 overdrive. conal- OLD Bh bf StEs sedai caecigs Beauty. 3 You'll and _ Stop find styles that carry . . . priced in soon looking we and for at the just price a Special... ......$1,175 good below see CARS! oy aie selection book if we you $11.95 2 975 | '46 Special 4 door Perfect condition. bi Bxcenent want the of many car ; 660 Vernon Avenue Nash Sales makes you’ve been to pay. and said on 1957, $15,000 each the and of February 1 of years 1958 to 1964, $20,000 on February 1 the years 1965 to 1969, Service Glencoe 674 Illinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of $25,000 for the purpose of repairing the present school building now owned and used by: said School District for school purposes, said bonds to become due $5,000 on February 1 of each of the years 1952 to 1954, inclusive, and $10,000 on February 1, 1955, and said bonds to bear interest at the rate of three per cent (8%) per annum, payable on August 1, 1950 and semi-annually thereafter on the ¢ PULVER-#--«4 Inc. Authorized night when a 191 game Medici in of the opener, Capatini of 222 and 244. night went to Fabbri Brothers with first days of in each year? February and August That for said election said entire School District shall constitute a single election precinct, and the polling place for said election shall be at THE OAK TERRACE SCHOOL HOUSE in the Village of Highwood, Illinois, in said School District. The polls at said election will be open at twelve o’clock noon and closed o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of School Illinois. Dated District Number 111, at seven Education Lake of County, this 21st day of January, 1949. NELLO ORI, President, Board of Education, School District Number 111, Lake County, Kiwanians to Hear Park Ridge Pastor Dr. George Truman Carl, pastor of the Methodist church at Park Ridge, Kiwanian who has held several offices in the I-I district, will be the featured speaker at the meeting Monday of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. His subject will be: “I Am Still Rich.” The club meets weekly at 6:30 p.m. at the Sunset - Valley ie clubhouse. «? jokesters are Zana Willison and Lois Limberg. Nincom: Ugh-gh—this coffee tastes like mud. Poop: Why shouldn’t it—it was ground this morning. class- purposes, and County, values. have additional inclusive, and said bonds to bear interest at the rate of three per cent (3%) per annum, payable on August 1, 1950 and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of February and August in each year? - Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake C erEeAT i Essai LINCOLN sedan,i Sus for. gymnasium due $10,000 on of the years 1956 of 12 van. niles. niles. used and bonds to become February 1 of each each of inclusive, ais Sunday sophomores— LEGAL NOTICE let’s EDITOR hater freshmen—not carry away the corniest this week—hands down. school purposes, said addition to be used for additional classrooms and oS season Duffy and one of the during the he toppled 657 of the uprights to set a fast pace in the Major league at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. Rolling — Lou notes, A certain freshman girl has almost decided that all those stories about 4 ’Roadr-tey cov Sher Gene Capatini of the Duffy Cleaners collected highest pin totals rolled Hallmarks: Looks like Dexie Gauntlett hasn’t been hitting the bottle lately. His blond (?) hair is returning to its original color. (Signed) Sorry, No Name. to Hallmarks: BUICK — _vertible Capatini’s 657 Leads Scoring In Major League What became of the answer to your 247. January 6 riddle? (There really is a Led by Bruno Scapecchi’s 613 total time when lying is justifiable. Can you and Medici’s 609, Fabbri Brothers name it?) Did you forget about it, or took team scoring honors. In _ the Sue Mandel and Martin Rosenberg. Police magistrate for that fateful day couldn’t you think up a good enough second game, with only one man If so, I’m willing to oblige. under the 200 mark, they collected will be either Richard Hansen or Rob- answer? (Signed) Lois Limberg. a huge 1,075 total; they finished with ert Thomson. City commissioners will be chosen from this group: Miss Bar- }- (Ed. Note: Looks like there ‘are 2,869 but had to be content with one bara Simon, Michael Bass, Eugene some sharpies out there all right. Bet win from the Radio Cab team. FarmRoss, Randall Cox, Kenneth Kraft, you can’t get this one, though: When ers Beverage swept its series with William Selfridge, Robert Christo- is it possible to take away the whole the Saratoga team; Duffy and Duffy pher, and Cyril Silverman. and still have some remaining? Don’t won two from The Haven, and Paga ete worry—the answer will be in next anelli Brothers dropped two games to Club Lorraine. week.) We're happy to announce that Hall So all you ambitious kiddies send in your letters, and we'll print ’em. CLEANED at room until they’re sure the basketball players are through? ‘In case you’ve been moaning about the fact that there are no really good sledding hills around here, then there’s good news today. Kimball hill, near Kimball road, has been joyfully approved by some special “test sledders.” Monday,-the candidates for city officials for a day were nominated. Fighting it out for mayor will be Miss marks BEAUTIFULLY (Signed) A Certain Freshman Girl. re- Jardine L[llinois. WAYNE A. THOMAS, Secretary, Board of Education, School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. BUY THAT 1949 “VALENTINE” ‘AT CONWAY CAMERA CO. Suggestions FOR THAT “LITTLE REMEMBRANCE” FOR YOUR SWEETHEART! VIEWMASTER3rd Dimension Color Viewer $9 Handy “Upstick” Type Lens 00 Countless Film Subjects Travelogs BRUSH etc. $1 $1.50 Gadget Bags $ 3 95 -$ 5 95 Great Utility Buy For A “Sweetheart” of a shot— Use Kodachrome. All still and movie sizes! Conway CAMERA CO. 1645 Orrington DAvis - Evanston 8-2363 �f arts HP. YWCA Offers Living And Recreation Facilities (This is the last of a series of articles on the Highland Park YWCA, by T. Louise Anneaux Choir members Methodist church Community sale church Friday, ning 9 a.m. at Clothing, of the Wesley will sponsor a at the ~ Highwood February Proceeds 11, for purchasing pieces of beginthe sale choir robes, furniture, dishes, The Highland Park YWCA has offered a home for young employed women for many years. At present, 14 women, includ- books, are staying and ends will be acceptable. Anyone having any of these or other salable there. These girls have full use in private homes, of all ‘Y.’ facilities. They have their own separate kitchen for preparing meals, use of for the girls the piano, laundry, library and living room. Rooms are located on the second floor of the building. There are some permanent dents, while others have a short period of time. concert and opera resi- season at mers. She attended opera. Little used tion. were veloped in the summer cases, and with of young women budget of the stay Park religious dings, wedding bridge ties. exist receptions, parties and The men’s Park without the” aid women private in and the tive Miss Rebecca director, Ames, and of resident N. director. Board members Miss has etc. David Suttle, re ce i 608-216-209 CT en peepeceni2a Se 581-207-205 578-221 a: RUGGID 552 ee assist = ect ictee ke thes Sch weigert< os = cuskesscckteuous 527 SERMON Gres Cae ee och ectstales Bigs 519 RRO vast adsidiokenasic cosa oe 5c o.55 ae and Edith 273 oN il we Fisinchetly 6.00.5. sictceak A. Benson of a bags? QQ “3 = & & ee 509 or even a r e H d e w o l S * so a < S N M O U I T ” PE BOUNCE WITH A T BREAKFAS Macdonald 14 Secretarial Executive Draw 51 E, Superior St., Chicago 11 DE laware 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: Boston cruise ) r e g n u H k c 10 oclo / j e For career-minded high school and private school graduates and college women. Four-city personal placement service. “ é « very Lake Forest 234. “@ ae 6 are Harrison ‘Manierre 518 : Catalog: They 513 gem give. York Pichel WOW SHE HAS, instead New i i NEW Katharine Gibbs |- new East Deer Path 5-25 suk oe att te 512 05). Mrs. committee Have you seen our resort-minded, too. 528-201 Bee ik and go, 7 534-200 Ty) Siig “CRB ERIL Get all the things you need before you go at our Cruise Whatever you need, wherever you Resort Headquarters. we can pack your bags completely and beautifully. 8 540 5 aa —Georgee Jr., first chairman; nominating 37 angels Froeh- Frank Peers, secretary; Mrs. L. H. Laubenstein, treasurer; Mrs. Albert publicity 23 Dre flower, we could cast the gift of a lovely thought into thé heart of a friend, that would be giving as the An- vice president, and social chairman; Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, third vice president and house chairman; Mrs. Hansome, Ceaser Classes begin Feb. Mrs. lich are: Mrs. J. M. Watkins Ts 24 26 27 27 27 28 28 29 31 32 82 34 34 37 If, Members besides aie Ww. 36 34 execu- Gertrude the community, and of programs, classes Lists 1949 F. Bertucci G. Cummings R. Francis J. McGhee To the resident director falls the duties of supervising the building proper, of girls in residence there and all clerical work. Board 19, aT Is thony, is in charge of the various clubs, has the duty of representing the YWCA to supervision repre- 33 Sen OWN community. Anthony, Miss club 33 33 33 32 32 81 29 28 28 26 26 23 TN BAT Twenty-two women, working with Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich as president, are serving on this year’s YWCA board. Staff members include them Mrs. Charles Grimes, Lawrentz, Mrs. L. G. Tavetn: Morley. not efforts Delta Glader-Tazioli Excavating ............ Suburban Waste Paper Co. ........ Washington Gardens .......-....-..-.... Poets PAB per so co ak Garino Accordion School ............ Classique Beauty Salon ................ L. Tazioli Excavating J............... SOAORE TO rit CM oo oiicc sickens Sante Onest! Broeseck.. ... as Jocko’s Service Station ...........-.... Tommy’s Service Station ............ DO Rio: Gri thkscine ese Wo- could Pi Kapalka, Viz Bienea 3 Ao ee ek anc 573-233 Bi ORTBE A Bah igo ies a cas 571-211 ds SOB TE icatoaes 553-256 R. Crovetti 548-204 L. Garino 544 wed- Young association ward Pia: Be private dinner par: Highland Christian many dinners, arrangehave team and Laegeler’s entry at 7 pu Scabby’s Golden Dome entry will pose Gigi’s’ Confectioners in the p.m. contest. Second round play continue through March 9. person- Mrs.”G. S. Lyman, chairman; Mrs. Ed- Bert B23 organiza- for church is used up. and to Ira finance Carr, nel chairman; public affairs, Freddie's organ- also picked 4031, made Mrs. Harris, Adamson, George January at meet there regularly, and Charles Team Ply 6 TOVET. Acc wstinwtiecwi As GG, MePheriow sina The auditorium at ‘the “Y” is used for many purposes. Besides the regular YWCA-sponsored classes which are held there each week, the hall is various be American Legion Bowling Scores get. to H.P. will call The February 2 card pairs the VFW Highland Park Post No. 145 ization. Fees collected from use of the auditorium also goes into the bud- rented Breakwell, ments to race gym. First round play ended las night in the four club loop with Laegeler’s Pharmacy in cinch to wind— in first place, even though their perfect record-is marred with an upset. ly. a tions which asked odds leag Schultz, Mrs. James Reilly, Mrs. Donald Nichols and Mrs. W. H. McCaul- from rental the general Highland Mrs. resentative; Mrs. Marvin During another summer, every weekend during the opera season saw number are other volleyball sentative; Mrs. Fannie Buchanan, Dunbar club representative; Mrs. Raymond Seiffert, Mother’s club rep- couple of sheets and a blanket, still more beds were produced. Rent-Funds Go into Budget the “Y.” Funds received of the raoms goes into Mrs. “Gordon chairman; en- pillow articles and men’s will start Wednesday with a twogame card booked for the Oak Ter chairman. Mrs. months, the auditorium during one season offered a haven for a number of music lovers when all four corners of the hall were converted into rooms. All the davenports’ add -—tote > 4 were used, the “3 dancing pads were =“ \ 9 ae hauled out and re doubled up, soft pillows chairman; religious Ravinia, every concert and during knick-knacks Second round play in the Highwood as stayed only During the one young woman came from the East and stayed at the “Y” several sum- a Volleyball League to Begin % Second Round Play Wednesday will go toward ing teachers, office workers and girls working 3 Wesley Methodist Church To Sponsor Rummage Sale rummage which has an annual membership drive in progress.) age 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 tor nut-like flavor, hot wheat k re tops in cereal nourishment! A HOLE GRAIN VALUES OF = Sara FOOD ENERGY, VITAMINS AND MIN- ERALS! THE STAFF Buy Pettijohns from . Cooks in 5 minutes. OF LIFE! your grocer today. _ Made and Guaranteed by The Quaker Oats Company sows : i } �Page 34 HPHS Thursday, (Continfied not rebound; from second, pagé 27) there playing. was little team was a complete team is allowed bust, but thea one bad night Let’s two look over Their very game every weekend WELCOME TO CHURCH Cage for Morton God should have priority on your time. passing wins and HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone: H.P. 263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education this Proviso. Teague EW SUNDAY, 9:30 to (4th, January 30 10:30 a.m. 5th 9:45 and a.m. 10:10 to ment (7th department. re eet) 6th Junior Chancel choir rehearsal. high High departschool 11 to 12 noon Nursery department (3year-olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-year-olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd and 11 to 12 Young will i} Cr in, and 8rd grades). noon speak Morning worship. Dr. on ‘‘What We Believe Why.” 7:15 p.m. Tuxis society. Sleigh ride or hay ride. The cost of the sleigh ride will be 50 cents plus a package of some kind of wool clothing to send to Japan. TUESDAY in GREENEBAUM p.m. Boy Scout Scout room. WEDNESDAY 4:30 p.m. Junior Troop choir 824 meeting rehearsal in parish house. 6:30 p.m. The Men’s Fellowship will meet. Appetizers will be served, dinner following at 7 p.m. SSE TT 1855 6:45 p.m. Antiphonal choir All interested 7th and 8th report for rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3 a EE 7:30 the ae bl 18) NEXT SUNDAY, EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE please rehearsal. February 11 to 1? noon Morning and Bey Scout Sunday. 6 worship. Youth FOR EVERY TYPE OF PROPERTY COONLEY, GREEN1 FIRST MORTG AGE SINCE 508 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, ILL.’ Saturdays, Holy Days, 4 Lester 24 H. z A One of the most tempting appetiterousers you can serve at breakfast — oor any meal — is a JANE PARKER COFFEE CAKE, The oven-fresh goodness of these rich, icing - topped fa- VN as li//7, 7 4 SMa) vorites gives them a real home-baked taste. Their budget-favoring And find price makes them real money savers, too! at your A&P, you'll always several different, delicious kinds to choose from. THRIFTY SPENDING— HAPPY ENDING! ‘Y6u’re never at a loss for dessert when you have ANN PAGE SPARKLE DESSERTS on hand. Chocolate, Butterscotch and Vanilla Puddings; Gelatin Desserts in 6 tempting flavors. The puddings can double as pie fillings, too. Your folks are sure to enjoy jellied salads made with lime or lemon SPARKLE and fruits or diced vegetables. Notice the thrifty price tags on SPARKLE DESSERTS at your A&P, 3 TT 11 Rev. GOOD LINE -and worship; sermon by the lLaubenstein, minister. to unite by of and _ than with Mary Baker without in sense un- be not better mortal divine rock. shaken unfold spiritual into 297, underoffer- is no the can but 285, but on consciousness 812, Truth error, does existence; human spiritual all burnt in is founded testimony the facts sense lifts eternal Truth” 956). EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, January: 30 Fourth Sunday After Epiphany. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 11 a.m. Church a.m. school. Morning prayer. MONDAY 12:30.p.m,. Trinity Guild luncheon and meeting. 8 p.m. St., Martha’s Guild. WEDNESDAY Purification of the Blessed Virgin TUESDAY 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Charisma Mary. club. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. High street and Oakridge avenue 8 p.m. Mid-week Church Fellowship Highwood service.’ On this night the pastor will|. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor begin consideration of the reports which came forth from the World Council at SUNDAY, January 30 Amsterdam. The first lecture will be on 9:30 a.m. Church sahool. “The Universal Church in God’s Design.” 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, February 3 The Dorcas society meets at the church 8 p.m, Senior choir rehearsal. on Monday evening with Mrs. Lars Hoie SATURDAY, 10:30 February a.m. Bethany SUNDAY, February World WSWS. Service FIRST 5 Choristers rehearsal. 6 in day charge of the as hostess. party study Luther in Zion hour on League roller skating on Tuesday evening. Bible Wednesday evening at 7:45. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 387 Hazel Ave.e subject of the SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon and gracious, the on’ in Sun- 11 full of long-suffering, mercy and truth” which comprised the following were citations Lesson-Sermon, the Bible: “Teach me thv way, O Lord; I will walk in thy truth: unite my heart to fear thy name. I will praise thee, O Lord my God, with all my heart: and I will glorify thy name for evermore « « Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all good; his ye lands mercy . . . For.the is everlasting; WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Robert G. Albertson, Minister 1015 Lauretta Place Tel. H.P. 2269 SUNDAY, January 30 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant. Lord and is his a.m. Morning THURSDAY, 7:30 The You Own” Wood Shingle of The tian Service each month the January with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if meets at month the the 27 the the Circle the first at third church meets Tuesday at 8 every members’ p.m. first homes, of The Friday at 8 p.m. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 ‘W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor SATURDAY, 8 a.m. 9:30 9:30 H.P. January 10 a.m. the church SUNDAY Young hall. 950 4 29 people’s Matin a.m. a.m. American needed. topic: each month at the church Woman’s Society of Chris- Tel. Roof Sermon p.m. Choir practice. official board meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. of “Protect the Things worship. “Doers of the Word.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. MONDAY 8 p.m. Old fashioned box social at Highwood church. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Official board meeting at Highland Park church. Friendship HELPS! the Sci- Health believe ‘belief belief TRINITY depart- Bible class in worship. Sunday school. Lake Forest worship Legion hall, McKinley in the and Wis- consin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. The ae is: “The Christian Home”; Joshua remember when be done is the line of household a work-saving cleaning aid for chore — and beSAIL products 4:15. 11:30 a.m. Over radio station WGN, the international Lutheran hour with Dr, Walter A. Maier. 7:45 p.m. Sacred concert at St. Lukes’ Lutheran church, Belmont and Greenview avenues, Chicago, by the ‘‘Treblettes.’” TUESDAY 8 get highest quality at lowest possible price! the p.m. The home of Green Bay MONDAY, TAKES A JIFFY— TASTES SPIFFY! 8 p.m. Dorcas Mrs. The society Signe road. February meeting Westgard, at 240 N. 7 voting body meeting. (Continued on page 35) Be prepared with ANN PAGE PREPARED SPAGHETTI. This tender spaghetti in tasty tomatocheese sauce is all ready to heat and eat. It’s a praise-winner for ahurry-up dinner. To fix a meal-ina-dish just add cubed leftover meat. Or serve surrounded with frizzled ham or frankfurters. Toss a salad together and there’s a tempting, wellbalanced meal ready in a twinkling! Do get several cans of ANN PAGE PREPARED SPAe GHETTI at your A&P today. IN a Reverend 3522 all to Truth, better A Mortal are made exclusively for A&P, you 1 EER ED, PIA is testimony H.P. Opportunity will be given friends with us in church fellowship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. try ings Minister in and Scriptures’ faith in standing than Fridays street—Phone a.m. Divine Lester -H. Among this first month foods—at pfces of food shopping to A&P! A good line to there’s work to BRIGHT SAIL helpers. There’s BRIGHT SAIL every household cause BRIGHT the (Ps. included Christian derstanding Truth; yet God is Truth .... It is essential to understand, instead of believe, what relates most nearly to the happiness of being ... The understanding of Truth gives full and PRESERVE SWELL! to p.m. Laubenstein, McGovern it For a year of good food shopping—decide in to make A&P your first choice for high quality that tip-toe across your budget. For the finest in town—you’ll save and save when you come ’N’ 7:80 and plenteous in (Psalms 86:15). 8-2233 5-4220 Key 1949 generations” “Science Eddy: “Mortals Material SUNDAY, January: 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school ments. Your SWEET and the from DAvis HOllycourt textbook, BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street compassion, BANKING ence (pp. The MARKETING " wit Sundays—6:30,. 7:30, 95° 80: 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. all Churches of Christ, Scientist, day, January 23, was: TRUTH The Golden Text was: “Thou, O Lord, art a God 1898 Sexsihl the club with rehearsal. graders Spend some hours in church. CONFESSIONS eves of First 27, The Lesson-Sermon also following passages from the MASSES grades). 10:45 a.m. Junior and 8 grades). truth endureth to all 86:11-12; 100:1, 5). 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. department January — COE (SR nT Ab CARD I wish thanks Estimates without obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt many OF to and friends Highland A SN THANKS express my appeciation in deepest to Highwood my and Park for their kindnéss and sympathy bereavement. Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. ae during my recent Mrs. Gerry Biondi Memphis, Tenn. 750 PICTUS ROSE RAE RS hE �Announcements (Continued from page 34) FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel H. P. 1731 SUNDAY, January 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon—‘‘Garments of Righteousness.” 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service, 7 p.m. Young people’s study group: “Youth Triumphant.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. Sermon— “Studies in First John.” WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:80 and 11:30. Holy First Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and Fridays and Week Days—7 and 9. 8. 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. Services: Friday evenings 8:15 o’clock. The Furtwaengler incident, which has engaged public attention for some weeks, provides the subject matter for Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel] tomorrow night. sermon title is: “Should given?—-A Community on gler Incident.” School: 9:30 a.m. Saturday Special Events: Seminar of Jewish Visitors are and Sunday think, days from 3 to 7 p.m. and weekends from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is in addition to the Lewellyn avenue hill, welcome at services. and not what some other —J. Call H. P. 2732 for estimate We specialize M. Tuesday night, Dr. Siskin will give the third lecture in the series on “Fundamental Beliefs of Judaism.” He will discuss “The Nature of God.” This is part of the “Program of Learning,” an in Driveways Contract for the season or each snow. ae Zo This is the place where you get Stenographic Service, | Mimeographing, Multigraphing, Mailing, & PhotoStatsFast The per- New 7 Secretary 397 Central Avenue Barrie Highland ae BUDGET-BU mornings, p.m. SNOW PLOWING | son has thought for you, you are on the way to being a remarkable man. The 8 For Prompt and Efficient Cold weather is all that is needed to make it possibe for the Highwood community center to stage its grade at 3:30 p.m. at the center. The proschool ice derby Saturday at the Me-. gram will be under the direction of morial field rink. The first race will Mrs. Minorini and Mrs. Tondi. Regget under way promptly at 1:30 p.m. istration may be made at any of the Events will be run by grades with regular class sessions. More adults are wanted to join the boys and girls competing separately. First graders will compete first with badminton class held Tuesdays at Oak Terrace gym from 7 to 9 p.m. the older children waiting their turn. Equipment is supplied at a nominal Ribbon awards will be presented the cost, and beginners are especially welwinners of three places in each event. come, Movies are scheduled for showing While entry blanks have been disTuesdays at the center at 3:45 p.m. tributed this week, those who failed and at 7:15 p.m. Recreational type to enter may do so Saturday after- films are shown which are selected to noon. appeal toa the entire family. TeleA second coasting hill at Michigan vision programs are shown daily. and Pleasant streets will be barriAs soon as you can say what you caded when weather permits on week- Nazis Be Forthe Furtwaen- Tuesday, studies. always which has attracted a large number of coasters each day since it was placed in operation. Activities for girls from 6 to 10 are planned for Thursday afternoons yes Ice Derby Scheduled For Saturday Park 1553 = —_ On Perfectly adult education program, which began January 4 and which projects a series of licious Brands HILLS BROS. COFFEE eight lectures for the winter session. Four of these on “Fundamental Beliefs of Judaism” are given by Dr. Siskin, rabbi of .the congregation, and four on “Improving Human Relations in School and Community” are given by Dr. Herman Weil, director of education for the congregation.\ tered More in than these 115 adults have A movie, by February race school Carton $] For Lighter Cakes,for Delicious ]| Fried Foods | 2-lb. can 69 fo macs eran 7)Yj ee Ga $] 00 regis- Can World’s Largest “Milk a dairy meeting PTA. per aNs Magic,” will be company at the of the Mrs. Oak Judith TerKerri- hard, the school nurse, will speak on the Oak Terrace health program follewing the movie. The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Refreshments will be served second and by the mothers third grade of the FA : ee Qt. New mn socks Pure re for 44-02. 3 Tc. Pkg. cm a C |, SAE Main Meat Dish in a Minute Wilson’s CORNED | BEEF HASH 71 el Cantreli - er0r tomato juice La Salle 2 79¢ BUY IVORY SOAP FiNanciat 1500 Dr de pis 25¢ ee ee ‘e: | GROUND BEEF, 100% Pure, Fresh .....2-..--.2--0--0--- lb. 45¢ 54 tb. 9 -1b. ae sar SOG TOON ee Cans. ................:...--. Seo ac. rots | Cc 29¢ Swift’s Premium Swift’s Premium BEEF POT SIRLOIN ROAST STEAK ...................-......................-.-.-.--- lb. 556° lb. -© 75¢ ae Swift’s Premium CLUB STEAKS ..................2--.20.2..--.- Ib. 79¢ | |. Morrell Pride SLICED BACON ........00000............... Ib. 59e | Curtis Farms BROILERS, FRIERS, Drawn, Cut to Order By (Famous for more white meat) -...........2..2..2. Ib. 79¢ | Cc 23 = Swift's Premium LEG OF LAMB __........-.....2.--..-----.---! lb. 59¢ | Busy PORK ROAST (Lean, Meaty) Rib Half ................... lb. 79¢ e | TENDER HAM, Popular Brands, Center Slices ........ Ib. 79¢ Shank Half ........ Ib. 49c Butt Half........ Ib. 59e ; FRUITS & VEGETABLES 7 | 29¢ | PINK GRAPEFRUIT (80 Size) ........... 4 for 19¢ Dozen Good Kind Household AMMONIA at. bil. _Chicago’s Favorite American Family BAR SOAP SINCE 1855 St., en . oe BUY DUZ—Get 15c coupon Free | Get 15c coupon free ieee Meer Oe. et ia Sab) EC. DAP Bic. oe 2 for 3ic [SRT GO 85c | Med. Bar «..-......cc:c0.00..00 3 for 29c 1.65 Ige. 7a bars FIRM I5¢ Gentle With All Fine Fabrics HEADS GREEN c 3 § A.M. to 6 P.M. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. SMALL BUTTON SIZE FRESH MUSHROOMS FINE FOR EATING. 1 ---------------- V2-lb. box SUNSET FOOD M ART | 595 CENTRAL ; S CABBAGE .....------------------------ 2 ‘bs. Je cette == 31¢ | CALIF. FRESH DATES 8-9. pks. ... CRESS 255FLAKES hae South 2 Make Your Dally Ghores Kasier | TEXAS SEEDLESS $C 39 Can Si , 1-lb. 29¢ MEATS vor Your bet IDEAL 2 LOOK 25 28¢ Cut _ pain ........ 12-o0z. tin Short FLOUR Make All Your Foods More ee LOG CABIN a elch’s GREENEBAUM MORTGAGES : -OZ Can MAYONNAISE .... Bt. oe The NEW CAKE Flavorable . No es ORANGE JUICE Smooth as Velvet HELLMAN’S a With SWANSDOWN 49c A Very Fine Quality Juice A The OLD HOUSE BAGS tS eee SYRUP children. Selling Tea TEA SOC = 3°-99c | courses. Oak Terrace PTA to Show “Milk Magic” at Meeting shown De- All Popular AVENUE . 19 for 9Q¢ FREE . PARKING SPACE as C= | 7 �Page 36 Thursday, January 27, 1949 Prompt R epair Service Most Makes ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS PHONE RANGES WINNETKA 6-4166 — WASHERS Competent MURPHY 932 & Linden — Service MILLER Ave. — IRONERS INC. Winnetka, Ill. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Green Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Percy Phone Maj." Bay Rd. & 18th St. MISS 1067 DOLORES FINI gives a check to Edgar C. Benson H. Prior, Jr., Photo to pay for the mem- bership of 56 members of the Italian Woman's Prosperity club juniors, to the Highwood Community Center commission. Miss Fini is secretary of the club, and Mr. Benson is treasurer of the commission. Mrs. Adolphe Rosalini, president of the club, is standing next to Miss Fini, while Mrs. Ralph Pottker, secretary of the commission, enters the names of the new members in the book. The Prosperity club, a philanthropic organization, joined the community center commission in a body at a meeting January 12. Fe hae TT mi on WITH) 3e)ae N.S. Culver Club To Give Lectures On World Council To Hold Dinner At Bethany Church At Michigan Shores Beginning Wednesday, the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister of the Evangelical United Brethren Reservations Shore Culver church, will give the first of four lec- charge tures on each of the four official reports released from the World Council of Churches held in Amsterdam, Holland, last summer. They have been grouped. under the general wood theme of the council: “Man’s order and God’s Design.” Dis- of for the dinner Jack avenue, annual North this year are in Chelius, secretary 1918 Green- of the Culver club. The dinner is scheduled for Tuesday at the Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. At the request of the club’s officers, Col. W. E. Gregory and Col. Henderson are bringing three representative cadets to the dinner. Each of the three boys, in- The lecture Wednesday will be on cluding the cadet regimental comthe subject: “The Universal Church in God’s Design.” The second lecture, mander, will speak for five minutes scheduled for February 9, will be on on a current aspect of Culver life. the subject: “The Witness of the The two colonels also have arranged Church to God’s Design.” On for three North Shore boys to speak, Wednesday, February 16, the Rev. , one from each of the three Culver summer schools. Thus six boys will Mr. Laubenstein will speak on “The WHE AUTOMATIC Church 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 fits any make auto. Priced within easy reach of all. For either newly planned homes, or for modernizing jobs. F.H.A. MAIL "See eRe eee « Herndon ee Terms as COUPON ee Sales ee eee and Low FOR RP REE Service as $7.67 FREE EEE Co. Per ee eee Phone: eee > eee FRanklin 2-0285 : 737-39 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicaga 6, Il. information on RE seem EW castle een ee eee eee eee Dealers: A few choice territories are still open. social rooms avenue and of church, Laurel street, and will, begin promptly the McGovern at 8 Colonel from the assembly. Any interested persons are welcome to attend. There will be no admission charge. In remarking about the lecture series, Pastor Laubenstein said, “It will be my purpose to bring the formal think- ing of this into terms ecclesiastical of every day conference thought, and yet to preserve the atmosphere of the ‘world in wide thought’ implied the Gregory will complete an hour’s after-dinner program by correlating and summarizing the boys’ discussion. This will be the first time the academy has sent a panel of cadets to describe Culver life to any group of patrons and alumni. Two musicians also will appear on the program, both are Culver pianists. One is Robert Whitcomb, who is the teacher of piano in the music department at the academy, the other is Armin Watkins of Skokie, who was a trooper summer ist in in the and the Cavalry who Culver Bowl concert. at 6 p.m. The sugar, fruit may rooms fresh be brought at any time school made a to hit as last solo- band’s Wilmette dinner will and the start vegetables) parish Saturday club- or Sun- a ‘ . a 5 for Sisters of Loretto e maculate Conception church are uniting to sponsor a pantry shower for Sisters as their guests at house in the clubrooms. the Sisters of Loretto on Sunday. All gifts (canned goods, potatoes, ments will be served. All parishioners are invited to attend. ss bacapeond Sb Salis ape a tok ciggetpen lb coetas sebagai : ; Address the reports.” Dept. N.! ; Please send, without obligation, complete « The Crane “400” Automatic Door Opener. a Eee in At the close of each session, opportunity will be given for questions Month eee given speak, for a total of 30 minutes. Then p-m. INFORMATION EEE and the Disorder of Society.” The fourth and final lecture to be given Wednesday, February 23, will | be on “The Church and the International Disorder.” All lectures will be Parishioners to Give Shower All parish organizations of the Im- day. On p.m., Sunday between 2 p.m. and 4 the committee will have the an open Refresh- �feet DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Troop 2 under the able leadership of Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow started the year -by electing new officers for their troop. Carol Yous and Gayle Huxstable, patrol leaders; Sue Jacob and Betsy Sturm, assistants; Nancy Jacobs, treasurer. Gayle Huxstable was selected as the Juliette Low girl for this year. The girls were happy to welcome Carol Yous back in to the troop following her recent trip to the hospital. Preparatory to their hostess badge which the troop is working on, Mrs. Leonard Huxstable gave a very interesting preliminary -course on etiquette. Next week the troop will meet at Mrs. .Allsbrow’s where they will practice and demonstrate table etiquette in connection with their hostess badge. Troop 3. Busy was the word for the scouts of troop 3 at their meeting last Monday. These girls are doing extensive badge work in hopes of becoming first class scouts in the near future. Next week Mrs. Richard Senf has promised to give the girls some knitting instructions. Troop 4. The mild winter we were having has helped the girls of troop 4 ‘to complete their cyclist badge. Next week they will start work on ‘ ‘ es eee Troop 7 girls are happy to announce that along with Mrs. Howard Stryker, leader, Mrs.’ William Pentzien is now assisting with their troop. Next week the girls will start making valentines. Troop 8 Paula Nelson reports that troop 8 elected new officers. Peggy Bellamy and Katie Cleaver are the new patrol leaders and Sylvia Sullivan is the new treasurer. Peggy Bellamy treated all the girls to a snack. All the girls are working on their cooking and sewing badges. Troop 10. The girls of troop 10 are looking forward to their investiture ceremony, to which their mothers will be invited on January 31. Girls who will be given their girl scout pins on that day are: Barbara Allen, Marilyn Clifford, Peggy Drechsel, Mary Gannon, Carol Kloepfer, Susie Heupel, Paula Petersen, Patsy Rollman, Melinda Smith, Joyce Ward, Beverly Kinzel and Sharon Spriggs. In listing the board members and officers in last week’s scout column the name of W. Spriggs, omitted. our registrar, was Mrs. V. unintentionally Deerfield-Bannockburn Troop 52—Boy Scouts Troop 52 in co-operation with Outfit 51 and the Deerfield Cubs has started to lay plans for the celebration of National Boy Scout week, which has been set the best ones will troop Troop had a wonderful Brownies time of troop dce skating during their troop meeting last Monday. A very special treat was given by Mrs. Libby, to Richard when The Oaks Wolfe and daughter all the girls were for, hot taken chocolate: pre- 6 The Libby Bolton, Joanne Huff and Wolfe. main service will Check Headaches In Childhood The Scout main week lighting of national will be Park Ravinia Phone 2300 as the the feature of Boy the ceremonial Torch of Liberty by the Scouts and it is hoped that this ceremony canbe held throughout the nation on February 12. In New York for busy days ahead... Clever details make this suit by Lampl . Black, reg. sizes. 16° The doctor’s prescription will provide relief from pain _because it corrects the cause of illness. To produce the results your doctor expects, his prescription must be filled with drugs that are potent and of high quality. Highland at later. Often a headache will be caused by a high fever ... the beginning of a childhood disease. Whatever the cause, persistent headaches in a child calls for quick medical attention by your doctor. —Pharmacists— be ing, plans for which will be announced Children can and do suffer from headaches just as adults do. Among the more common causes of headaches in children are poor eyesight, anemia, long exposure to the sun, and sometimes lack of sugar in the body. Earl W. Gsell & Co. the desired, attend their own churches. Monday, February 7, has been set aside for a Father and Son gather- A Cord Suit something different. in Presbyterian’ church, which sponsors Troop 52, but the scouts can, if so ceding their skating. New brownies invested recently in the troop are— Dorinda week Deerfield Review on February 3. As is only right and proper the week will be opened by the Scouts, in uniform, attending church service. their scribe. 6. The the appear hostess badge. At the last meeting the girls divided into two patrols, call-« ing themselves the Horsebackers and Swimmers. Virginia Kieser was elected troop treasurer and Barbara Marx, for beginning on Sunday, February 6. Last Monday Photographer Kilcoyne took pictures of the troop and \ a group of scouts, representing various states, will light the — of the Statue of Liberty and in way bring to the boys a realizat of the benefits of the freedom enjo: by this country and denied to many others. Nos Scouting has enjoyed the whole of hearted support of the p Deerfield, sulted which in successful in turn has_ operation of scouting activities, so that it is ho and expected that the week of cel bration will be supported and enjoye by everyone. fa = DAHL’S AUTO. : RECONSTRUCTION 322.N. First St. ® ‘Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY �t! @ ¢ . nd Buy It e Deerfield havi: 6 Sell ie! @ Highwood News . acest Highland Park 4500-01-02 ee, a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland GRACIOUS HOME in excellent ‘condition. Charming liv. rm. with wood-burning fireplace and beautiful ding stairway, den, large din. rm., vertible heated glass & screened ch with garden entrance, breakfast & kitchen. 5 bedrms. & 2 baths on 2 large bedrms. on 3rd, which re n be shut off. Fine utilities, includ- ing automatic oil heat & hot water. blocks to Catholic Church & tioaik for apartGram. Fine investment; zoned ~ ment. $21,500. Call Ruth _-H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Exclusive Agents Highland Park 1212 BUSINESS PLUS HOME room frame house and bath & busiSP aberict for $10,000. Also have several business opportunities. For information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. eee 37 EAST (Improved) FOR THE SMALL See this attractive convenient, E. Ravinia, & din. rm. overlooking kit., 2 pleasant bedrms, space & bath & study ht., att. gar. (Highland FAMILY white colonial in charming liv. rm. garden, streamline with ample closet on 2nd fl., aut. 8 RM. HOUSE IN EAST BRAESIDE Brick, unusually well built, many charming & interesting details, guest closet, spacious hall with powder rm, L. with firepl., D., K., terr. overlooking garden, 5 bedrooms & 2 baths, aut. ht., 2 car gar. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan E. BYRN, Rd. Realtor Highland Park YOU THOUGHT OF AN OLDER HOUSE? YOU CAN GET A LOT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY We have a number of older, but attractive homes in some of the finest neighborhoods in town,’ with from 4 to 6 bedrooms and on lge. lots. Partial modernization in some; all in good livable condition. A fine opportunity for a growing family and for someone with imagination. Prices—$22,000 to $35,000. PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue : a by js Glencoe btfl. homes, this niodetn 931 house on an acre of ground at the edge Highland Park. The liv. room is large, panelled in redwood, and with an attrct. fireplace. The dining room, with south front windows, is ample and the kitchen js modern. There is an exceptionally Ige. master bedroom, 2 addn'l. family rooms and 2 baths. he rec. room on the ground floor unusual, having been designed as a studio. The property has a 2-stall stable and tack room. Close to school transportation. . : ECan teal Avenue H.P. Pa : ‘For quick sale PHELPS, INC. PAUL 4580 propfind beautiful can you WHERE already landscaped) i in a choice East He for it have We location? hland Park ‘On the property there is a large 2 foundation which on house coach s story A most artisyou can put your new home. | a e setting = N. in a Sheridan most ie convenient location, further informa- H.P. Rd. 880 IN NORTHEAST RAVINIA ae unusually well-built brick Col. ome on a good-sized lot 2 blocks oe the lake. The Ast floor contains are 3 bedrooms and bath, with 2 addn’l bedrooms and bath on the 3rd floor. _ Heat and taxes are reasonable. This $37,500. INC. H.P. 4580 ~ PAUL PHELPS, 87 Central Avenue - -‘Under construction 6 room brick board. 8 bedrms, tile bath, powder to schools, trans. and shopping. BORK BUILDER: Tel. H.P, and ‘claprm, close ALBERT 2279. OPEN ~ SUNDAY 2-5:30 P.M. 1826 BURTON AVE. LESS THAN 3 YEARS OLD 1i-car Lannon stone and brick, 6 room, _ attached landscaped right at garage. lot. Hot air Ideally oil heat. located. Nicely Priced $23,500 R. S. HAMBLY and COMPANY ot 1551 ae 1. H.P. 1484. eis ae poe S, St. Johns If no answer H.P. Serve You. 1491 [a © o New ‘ Rm Bed ns wCNnNwNnNwradg; “MARGARET S. BUTLER Brand oo ® Near : AAMANDIAIAARWAIOS ew ‘roof thoroughly insulated. ation and school. $16,000. 2541 HAVE PAUL * 82x250 Lt N H Pk 27000 E. T. SKIDMORE 27500 27000 23500 18500 16500 18000 12500 21000 21000 15000 12750 & SON 8382 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK—NEW AND VERY ATTRACTIVE ONE STORY HOME on a wide lot in Sherwood Forest. Spacious 20. foot living room with corner windows and woodburning fireplace. Cozy dining room and cabinet kitchen. “The bedrooms are large with plenty of closets and the bath is tiled. A stairway leads to the attic where there is ample room for one or two more bedrooms. There is a full basement and the heat is oil forced air. Purchaser may select decorating. Reasonably priced at $19,500. Get key at our office 1500 Berkeley Road any afternoon. Investigate homesites in Sherwood Forest. Wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all improvements in-and paid for. Reasonably priced from $30 per front up ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. Highland Park 30381 . RAndolph 6-0112 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK — EAST _Built for owner—2 years ago by outstanding architect and the best contrac,tors this house is situated on beautiful property, with 180 ft frontage and view of the lake. . First floor has spacious living room, dining room, pnlid. library, guest room and bath, efficient kitchen, with garbage disposal and electric dishwasher, utility room, copper screened porch. Second floor has three master bedrooms and 2 ttle baths. There also is a two car attached garage and recreation room. Extraordinary features include radiant heating, finest mill work, built in bookcases, radio cabinets, wardrobes and abundant storage space. Price, which is lower than reproduction cost on equal property, includes’ wall te wall carpeting. Call for appointment— Phone any time. Office open Sundays 1 to 4 RINGER 858 REALTY COMPANY Central H.P. HIGHLAND PARK-—-BRAND NEW 3 6600 bed- room home on wooded 2/5 acre site in~Sherwood Forest. First floor has living-dining combination 15.6x25.6 with plate glass picture windows and woodburning fireplace. Beautiful kitchen with dining space, powder room and screened porch. Second floor has 8 attractive bedrooms with abundance of closets and a tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat and a hobby room in rear of garage. A real quality home built by Olson and Nord. Reasonably priced and ready to move into. Get key at our office 1500 Berkeley Road any afternoon. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Highland Park 3031 RAndolph 6-0112 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 IN EXCLUSIVE Lot 87’x175’. garage. scaped. APARTMENTS JUST NORTH OF CLAVEY RD. Brand new 6 room, 2 bath, rambling brick home with basement and 2 ear attached garage. Generous floor plan. Eight large closets. R. S. HAMBLY location, overlooking 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Oil heat. Beautifully, $45,000. Tel. H.P. 1707. lake. 2 car land- TO RENT (Furnished) WOULD like a nice couple or live with me. in ee 6 room Pel, H.P 734 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION 1126 S. RIDGE RD. Tel. APARTMENT Park) BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Illinois Briargate 4-9001 LAKE FOREST Modern as Tomorrow—White brick on ¥% landscaped acre—T7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% colored tile baths, 2 fireplaces—utility room. 2 car att. garage. School bus at door. % mile to Milwaukee. station. Occupancy 60 days or sooner. Call Mrs. Hopkins. EAST, HIGHLAND PARK Lovely, spacious and ideal for a large family is this charming home in _ best section of East Highland Park. 5 master bedrooms, 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. Price $45,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. RAndolph 6-0112 Highland Park 3031 WEsaeree. 6-3809 Deerfield 308 & HOUSES TO SHARE HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 1484 INC. 2 girls to apartment. SHARE house, private combination living room—bedroom, private bath. Just west of Highland Park. Must have car. Tel. Towers 3682. and COMPANY Clavey and Ridge Rd. H.P. 1491. If no answer H.P. Two Offices to Serve You. H.P. 4580 Brk Near Trans $23500 ” Country Hm 26500 Exe cond Lg Grds 31500 Brk E side loc Wond wooded Sec Ravinia Section & Den Poss May 1 lyr. old Sunset 2c Brk Gar Barg Older Hm Gd loc Country home 185x150 Grds & Sun R W H Pk Exc cond Country West of Lake Bluff Rm Frame older home 1% Acres foot REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Park) OUR LEASE is up soon. Won’t somebody need apartment or garage apartment. Permanent or temporary. Husband wiil0 exchange services. Tel. Wilmette TWO TO FOUR. rooms, furnished or unfurnished, by employed couple. Both lifelong residents of North Shore. No children. and 5 QUIET Tel. H.P. p.m, young need 3804 couple, apartment between 3 or month old garage Permanent or temporary. fr to exchange services. 8 a.m. sean apartment. Husband willTel. Wilmette EXECUTIVE desires 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house with automatic heat. 1 or . ra — Fede! references. Tel. Mr. egenba ajestic 4900 d .B. 1343 after 6 p.m. git a VETERAN and wife with 9 month old baby desperately need 3 or 4 room apartment or small house. Lifelong residents of eae Park. Best references. Tel. H.P. 4108. REAL ESTATE FOR ~ SALE (Deerfield) DOCTOR and family would like to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished home. Can UNIQUE modern 7-rm. yellow brick home occupy anytime between now and July on appr. 1 acre of ground in exclusive Ist. ust have at least a one year section of Deerfield adjacent to golf lease. Will meet your terms. Tel. H.P. course. California redwood paneled liv8858 or Glencoe 1302. ing and dining rm. Beam ceilings, sunken in need of 2 or 3 room liv. rm., porch off of din. rm., 3 bed- | DESPERATELY apartment. Two young children in famrooms on second floor open on to sunily. Will sacrifice neither, for apartdeck. 3 baths, two car heated garage. ment. Wife willing to assist with light $2 ft. circular 2 story skylight studio. duties. Husband, Jack-of-all trades, also Oil heat, dark room, greenhouse. Brick ~ to assist. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. stable consisting of two box stalls and tack room, also corral. Convenient to school and transportation. $45,000. 521 VETERAN, wife,and six year old son, are being evicted. Desperately need: small Briar Hill Rd. For appointment. Tel. unfurnisheg house, apartment, or garage Deerfield 477. apartment. Wife or husband will do part time work. Tel. H.P. 6572.: SMALL or moderate size, unfurnished, 2 (Lake Bluff, Highwood, etc.) or 3 bedrooms. For occupancy until » November ist. Tel. H.P. 3800 or eveATTRACTIVE 2 family home in New Trier nings Tel. H,P. 1194. Township; 6 and 4 rooms brick veneer REAL built in Write ESTATE FOR SALE 1941. Box Price G-35, $28,000. c/o H. P. No brokers. News. ESTATE FOR "SALE ‘(Yaemnt: Misc.) LOOKING FOR A LOT? DID YOU KNOW THAT $40.00 PER FOOT BUYS A HOMESITE NEAR SHOPS SCHOOL AND TRANSPORTATION ON A PAVED STREET, WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS IN woe PAID FOR? LET US SHOW ” MARGARET E. BYRN 8 N, SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 2541 ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE PROSPECTS who desire to purchase inexpensive 5 and 6 rm. houses in Deerfield and Lake Bluff. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 371 Central Ave. REAL ESTATE HP. 1212 WANTED TO IMPROVE LOT IN Highland Park zoned for 4 apartment building. Write giving location, size of lot and asking price. Must be zoned for 4 apartments or more. Please . write Box H-15 c/o H. ey} News. "SUBURBAN ROOM woman and or household Tel. H.P. BOARD board student duties, 8688. APARTMENT TO for in exchange RENT long term close a to lease. Tel. house town. of Would H.P. 3747 7 or like after ROOMS To RENT WARM first floor room, private entrance, . good neighborhood, near transportation. sarees person preferred. Tel. H.P. VERY nicely furnished room for rent. Ref. req. 248 S. Central Ave., Highwood. Tel. HPs 1147 ROOMS FOR RENT: One single and one double room. Tel. after 5 o’clock :H.P. 8835. ROOMS: 10 without and 12 with kitchen privileges. See Mrs. Kipp at 630 N. Green Bay Rd. 2 FURNISHED room in private home. Semirae bath. Near SINGLE lake. furnished Tel. room. H.P. 251. Tel. H.P. person. Near 684. SLEEPING room for single transportation and town. Tel. H.P. 6546. COMFORTABLE furnished room with connecting private bath. Tel. H.P. 1360. FOR RENT: Nice clean sleeping room, gentleman only, no liquor. Tel. after 5.p.m. “H.Py 4546, DOUBLE room near transportation, Tel. H.P.° 530. NICE double room for employed couple or single woman. One block from town. $10 per IN week; Tel, “H.P. : 4515. CHiCAGO northside large room suitable for couple or one or two ladies. cn ee: Good trans. Tel. H.P._ WANTED: Tel. H.P. Garage 6662. space WANTED: Permanent near Woodpath. & ~ ROOM employed staying me find rooms, private LOT FOR SALE: 104 foot, 204 depth. Sell cheap, good location.. Tel. H.P. 5876. LOTS near highway and along good fishing stream. Ideal for cabins. Located in northern Michigan on Highway 41. c/o H. P. News, Box E-55. "REAL help more LAKE FOREST. Outstanding40 acre gentleman’s farm. Just outside Lake Forest city limits. Low taxes. Ideal home for an executive. 6 bedroom residence in superb cond. Small stable-barn combined. Modern kennels. Also caretaker’s cottage. Write~ Box 50, Lane Forest, Ill. REAL PLEASE some white for light evenings. (Furnished) FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms and bath, automatic heat and hot water, private entrance. aataps for couple. wr riee Box, He 25 aa . P. News. ‘ stenographer exper- jenced 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. GENERAL secretary and _ receptionist, typing, stenography, and some bookkeeping. Good salary, vacation with pay. Give qdualificati ns spe experience. Write 3 Box H-45 c/o es: ieee Rog api AT tees eS Sei ie4 cw sae osligaes oe �Thursday, HELP January WANTED 27, 1949 (Clerical) HELP Now... You $152 a Month You BEAUTY Learn to be a TELEPHONE @ PLEASANT @ @ OPERATOR WORKING VACATIONS WITH FREQUENT See CONDITIONS Connolly Supervisor ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. GIRL WOMAN PARK NEWS Johns Park NURSEMAID wanted for 2 small children. Stay on premises. Top wages. Experienced. References required. Tel. H.P. 4063, irl for general JACK 87 SSS ——— SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) cil, WOULD like to place my young experienced maid in pleasant home for 5 weeks or longer starting Feb. 8th. Fond of children. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Modest wage. Write Box H-55 c/o H. P. News. married vet wishes steady heavy house- work and plain cooking. No heavy cleaning. Electric dishwasher. 2 school children, Own room. Tel. H.P. 4414, GENERAL housework, cooking. Three adults. Private room, bath. Electrie dishwasher. No heavy laundry. Experienced. Ref. Tel. H.P. 5939. WHITE GIRL for general housework, live in, $25 for 5 day week. Tel. H.P. 6594 (collect). . WHITE woman with ref. for second work, Elderly couple; other help kept. Mrs. Roynton. Tel. H.P. 16. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning, two days weekly. Permanent. Tuesday and Friday preferred. Tel. H.P. 2661. MAID, general housework. Small home in Ravinia near trans. Good, plain cooking. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Two adults. Salary $80. References required. Tel. H.P. 2847. WOMAN to care for children for 3 weeks while parent’s vacation. Starting Feb. 15th. Tel. H.P. 4906. MAID, for general housework. New small] home. No laundry. Additional help kept. Tel. H.P. 5770. ‘EXPERIENCED laundress, white. One day a week. For washing and hand ironing. Tel. H.P. 5816. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, good home, young family. Electric dishwasher. Ref. Tel. H.P. 6059. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own lovely room and bath, excellent condition, top salary. Tel: after 6 p.m. H.P. 4122. GIRL or woman wanted 5 days a week. Stay or go, preferably white. New home. Tel. Deerfield 915-R. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, one day a week; references. Tel. H.P. 859. HOTEL MAID, apply in person, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Tl. COOK, general housework, care of 1st floor only. Small house near station. White, references. Tel. L.F. 646 (collect). WANTED: lathe operators and other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. F. Tel. H.P. 1057. SALESLADIES and waitresses, full time, steady work. F. W.. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave. YOUNG man, clerk, stock man. Delivery. Apply Gsells Drug Store, Highland Park WANTED: Porter, part time. Apply Highland Market, 519 Central Ave. WANTED: day week. $1 an H.P. 3422. work hour . one or two days a plus carfare, Tel. COLORED man would like day references. Tel. H.P. 4230. EXPERIENCED time position. experi- cook Tel. work, good EXPERIENCED couple would like position in private home; ref. Tel. H.P. 3993. NEAT COLORED man desires position as houseman. Drive, willing and _ sincere. Full or part time. Live in. Lately from abroad. North Shore references. -Call in evening after 6 p.m. Tel Glencoe 1004. EXPERIENCED white cook. Five day week. $45 per week. Can stay on place or go. Write Box Q-5 c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) WOODWORK, FLOORS, AND FURNITURE 2, Cleaned, waxed and pelished 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 MAN to do Experienced. cleaning, Ref. Tel. inside or H.P. 1444, outside. GARDENER-Handyman,: Excellent references. North Shore experience. Please write box P-10, c/o Lake Forester. TRAINED NURSE would like any case. No children. Day or. night duty. Tel. H.-P. 4506. COMPANION, widow unencumbered, will stay or travel. Can drive. Army medical orps background. Best of references. Write Box H-35 c/o H. P. News. CLEANING man available 2 days per week, Tel. H.P. 2562. Ask for Nick. WILL do ironing in my home. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 5116. TWO women to serve and wash dishes by the hour. Tel. H.P. 3149 or 26338. GARDENER desires work in North Shore area. Ref. furnished, at request. Write Box G-65 c/o H. P. News. CHILD CARE, by the hour, $.75 per hour. Tel. Davis 8-4746. WILL DO ironing in my home. Very good at men’s shirts. Tel. H.P. 6454. WILL CARE for child in my home days or while you are vacationing. Will sit Saturday evenings. Tel. H.P. 3135. EXPERIENCED gas: station attendant, reliable driver. Experienced in estate maintenance. Also can make arrangements for children parties. Tel. L.F. 3236. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Highwood tavern, good lease, low rent, fixtures and stock for $5,500. John F. Leonardi, Tel. H.P. 2468. SALE HOUSEHOLD SHOP % PRICE SALE Dresses, all sizes Chubette Dresses Skirts Raincoats Robes Sheridan Rd. Tel, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR DINING rug. HP, SAL 5210. ONE 9 cu. ft. Kelvinator refrigerator, good condition, Tel. H.P. 1651. ZENITH portable ~radio, $25; green rug 9’x12’, $25; girl’s bicycle, $10; 1 pair pottery lamps. Tel. Deerfield 239-M-1. ENAMEL high type oven. excellent condition; neat appearing. Has oven regulator. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 6657. WILL SELL library outfit, draperies, 3piece modern sectional sofa, table, and lamp at reasonable price. Tel. H.P. 1068. NOTICE THE STARTING TIME At 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28, and continuing on Sat.-& Sun., all the household effects at 1100 S. LINDEN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. will be sold. This will be one of the finest furnishings sales ever held in Highland Park. Included is beige Swedish lockweave carpeting 24x15 and 12x12, stair and many others. In antiques; a French chest, pr. of French oil lamps, Secretary desk, and some Victorian pieces. There is a variety of small tables, old prints, drapes, bamboo and redwood porch furniture, pr. fireside chairs, pr. Chippendale side chairs, a beautiful breakfront, brass fender and andirons, twin Hollywood and maple beds, blonde breakfast room set with woven leather chair seats and backs complete din. rm. set, down filled chaise, large Deepfreeze, Bendix mixmaster, movie projector screen and camera, small Gladiron mangle, 4-burner electric stove, 2 foot pedal sewing machines, and all kinds of bric-a-brac. Many of the pieces are decorator’s pieces and must be seen to be ee All sales final. Sale conducted y 36 Sales HAZEL ANN STUPPLE along the North Shore in 1948 PICKLED pine 56 inch breakfront cabinet, 18th Cent. mahogany twin bed set, 9 piece blonde mahogany dining set, 18th Cent. mahogany full sized bed set, davenport,. chairs, tables, etc. Tel. Wilmette 744, SCHILLER super grand piano; davenport; dining room set, 6 chairs, buffet; small table with mirror; coffee -table. Tel. H.P. 8891. IVORY enamel table top Universa] gas stove, 6 burner, 2 oven, 1 broiler. In excellent condition, $85. Can be seen at 869 Roger Williams Ave. or Tel. H.P. 3136. NEW SOUTHERN plantation saddles $45 each; 50 gallon ornamental fish aquarjum and stand, $75; motor~bike, $90; ping pong table and net, $40. Tel. Deerfield 477. SERVEL refrigerator, excellent condition, 7 years old; clean sofa and m#tching chair; 2 good dining table and chair sets. Other misc. chairs. Tel. Deerfield 441-M. MOTOROLA television receiver with AM and FM radio combined, like new. Will reduce from original cost. Bargain for someone, Brass trimmed fireplace screen, andirons, fireplace wood basket. Dresser, no mirror. Two pieces of women’s FOR SALE’ black leather luggage. 3 table lamps, antique picture frame, framed color etchings, card table. Tel. H.P. 3026. room Tel: table, L.F. 728. six chairs & buffet; ———— 10 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Te] H.P. 2744. THOR washing machine in perfect condition, with all new features, including electric pump for emptying, reversible four position wrinver with safety release, $70. Tel. H.P. 4721. RCA television set, table model,- No. 721, original cost $825. Available for $270. Tel. H.P. 265. GE television model 802, 10 inches, combination record player, FM, like new. Good buy. Frigidaire refrigerator, 7 ft., excellent condition. Best offer. Bendix automatic washer, $49.95. Tel. H.P. 2041, evenings H.P. 5864, 4-BURNER table top stove, 8 cushion couch, wood kitchen table and 2 chairs, bathinette. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 4390. RADIO’ cabinet—new Webster automatic changer—in good looking radio, $35. Tel. H.P. 5210. MANGLE—like new, every reasonable. Tel. carpet GOODS 39 RADIO phonograph combination, excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 2101. FOUR-BURNER GE stove, excellent condition, 1 yr. old. Tel. L.F. 1451. VERY reasonable, size 38 silver fox trim black coat with muff purse of silver fox. Excellent condition. Call Deerfield 244 evenings or Sundays. H.P. desires part of full University 4-9003. FOR JILL FULL length, flared back, full sleeved, let out, mink-dyed muskrat. Never worn. Will sacrifice: Size 14-16. Lynx dyed wolf jacket, 12-14. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4413. WAITRESSES: Large exclusive tea room. Guaranteed tips. Rooms .available if necessary. Hearthstone House. Near Hubbard Woods station. Tel. Winnetka clerk. Man or work. Mornings Janowitz Foods. N. & WHITE ermine cape, blue fox jacket, raccoon coat, almost new, latest style; 2 ladies suits. Tel. L.F. 2305. COUPLE: Cook and houseman, thoroughly experienced, 3 in family. Excellent ref. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 6691. cleaning work one day a week, enced, references. Tel. H.P. 676. SWITCHBOARD operator and typist. High school graduate. May live in or out. Lake Forest Hospital. Tel. L.F. 1700. EXPERIENCED 5 day excluafter YOUNG GENERAL OFFICE WORK PLEASANT OFFICE 59 S. St. Highland OPERATOR, NURSE HELPERS. Lake Forest Hospital. Pleasant working and living conditions. Tel. Lake Forest 1700. 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. Leon4rdi. Apply experienced, week. Good opportunity. Small sive shop. Tel. Wilmette 3692 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED grocery woman for part time only. Must be steady Lake Forest 2700. S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park HIGHLAND CLOTHING SALESMAN to call on Chicago area dept. stores, drug stores and wholesalers. An old established year-round staple line with excellent repeat sales. Full, merchand. cooperation. Drawing acct. against commiss. for full time coverage of area, Tel. Ambassador 2-3838. RAISES Miss YOUNG (Miscellaneous) 6-4400. PAY Employment 21 WANTED PASTRY BAKER also salad maker. Top Salary. Exclusive tea room. Rooms available if necessary. Hearthstone House. Near Hubbard Woods station. Tel. Winnetka 6-4400. Can Earn While Page MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BOY’S skates, size 10%, like new; child’s ‘Skis; boy’s 26 inch bicycle. Tel. H.P. 6738, WHITE infant wardrobe, perfeet condition; small pull up chair. Tel. H.P. 5252. LADY’S wardrobe trunk, 8 piece modern dining set, General Electric stove, 12 yards used stair carpeting. Tel. Deerfield 141-R. , FOR SALE at give away prices skunk coat, excellent cond., size 16, $25; girl’s snowsuit, never worn, size 12; 6-year size crib and mattress, $10; high chair, $2.50. Tel. H.P. 8757. NEW M-E Rota-tiller, 26” cut, ten h.p. O-men motor with 36” snow plow. Reasonable. Tels H.P. 4067. . PLENTY HEAT from this like new 22-inch Williamson furnace. Can be seen before sumaniling, $50 with pipes. Tel. H.P MUSKRAT COAT, size 12, slightly worn and matching muff. Shown by appointment. Write Box Q-10 c/o Lake Forester, EXQUISITE 5-yd. Point de Venice and Filigree cloth with 18 napkins. Never used. Reasonable. Tel. Village 9803, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE THE BEST value in a moderate priced spinet is the one that I am selling at $485. One of the largest music departments in this country prices the same piano at $590. Many other models priced at $495, $510, $525 and up. All new. Terms. A baby Grand for rent, rental applied, and a Steinway Upright, plain case, refinished like new $365. R. J... Cook, Un 4-1561. PIANO: small grand, good condition. Best offer. Tel. -H.P. 5210. FOR SALE: upright piano. For information. Tel. L.B. 1338. WANTED TO BUY CASH For men’s and army anywhere. Open 9-5 Mon. VETERAN’S 2000 Maple clothing. Pickup through Sat. TRADING Ave. Tel.. WANED TO POST University BUY 4-9336, ; HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR your old gold, jewelry, dental gold, watches, spectacles, sterling silver, diamonds, platinum. Free Estimates, UNITED SMELTING WORKS (The Old Reliable) 39 South State 15th Floor HIGHEST prices paid for newspapers, rags, scrap iron, old plumbing and metals of all kinds. Village Wastepaper and Salvage. Tel. H.P. 2017. . LOST & FOUND.” LOST: Irish setter, 6 months; white spot on chest, tooth mark on forehead. Reward. Tel. H.P. 3074. LOST: gold necklace in Central Ave. shopping district last Saturday. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4817 after 4:30 or H.P. 4800 during day. LOST: Beagle female pup, 9 months old, with nip out of left ear, coloring black, white and tan. Reward. Tel. Glencoe 1539. USED AUTOMOBILES 1947 1939 1947 Crosley tudor, heater, like new. Packard, 4 door sedan, good trans. Packard deluxe Clipper, 4 door sedan model 2112, radio, heater, overdrive, beautiful cond. 1946 Packard 4 door sedan, model 2100 Clipper six, real buy. 1942 Packard 4 door sedan, model 1502 six, radio and heater, excellent cond, 1946 Oldsmobile model 66, 4 door sedan, A-1 throughout. 1947 Mercury deluxe 4 door sedan, fully equipped, low mileage, the price is right. 222 RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. S. First St. Tel. H.P. PACKARD 1854 or 1855 Open evenings until 6 Saturday until 5 Late evenings or Sun. by appointment 1941 PONTIAC, 4 door sedan, very reasonable. Private party. Tel. H.P. 5598. 1948 CHEVROLET, 4-door sedan, new in June. Tires in good condition. Less than 12,000 miles. Spare tire never used, Radio, seat covers, heater, automatic windshield washer, etc. Make offer. Write Box H-65 c/o H. P. News. 1938 BUICK business coupe, recently overhauled. Good rubber, $400. Tel. Deerfield 290-J. �USED AUTOMOBILES SALLE _ owner 1940, 4 door ; low mileage; unusually dition. Will_show Friday p.m., Saturday and Sunday a.m. Tel. H.P. 1144, ol 8 SUPER st deluxe like new. Ford, Tel. all H.P. accessories, 6595 STUDEBAKER Champ club coupe, ‘ 0, heater. Priced to sell. Tel. H.P. 937 LA SALLE, 4-door sedan; excellent interior excepand body motor, a. tionally 2 clean, $465. Tel. H.P. 6554. S “98” Futuramic *48, 4 door sedan. ‘vate. 8 months old. Fully equipped, w mileage. A beautiful car. Bargain. el. H.P. 4729. Evenings only or Sat d Sun. DODGE tudor, like new. Tel. H.P. 612 after 5, Tel. H.P. 2198. D, fordor, 1941 deluxe; original owner; "heater and radio; rebuilt motor, Tel. “LINCOLN Mercury ir. SELL P ae UES, CARS, ETC. LIST NOW FOR WHEELING TICK nS - sedan, FOUR DOOR dynaflow, fully ROADMASTER low WALL HIGH DOLLAR eLl & WILSON, Fel. H.P..-710 WANTED KNOW will cost in advance what under our fixed ship and materials. EXPERT ‘CHEVROLET 1946 ; BIRDS, Quaker 1% oil TON space PANEL CATS, “DOGS puppies LACK cocker a pups, all for sale. Tel. female with 5 AKC registered. IER puppy, Deerfield 705. ACHSHUND 8 months PUPPIES: six-weeks old, 2 H.P. Tel. EP. $10. Tel. males, Tel. L.F. 915. BUSINESS ‘VACUUM SERVICE firewood. or 3785. John CLEANER Tazioli. SERVICE For All Popular Makes. _ Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, 7 31 N. Sheridan Windows ANS Tel. Rd. and H.P. Woodwork Floors Waxed SANDED, FILLED FLOORS 6488 Washed a SEALED SCREENS - STORM ERIC STURTZ Box ‘Between Lake 933 Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between FULLER South Tel. H.P. be ready workman- furnished upon AND REPAIR Ave. Park 6080 SISTER CAN YOU SPARE THE TIME We are interested in needlework and knitting of all kinds. If YOU would like to turn your skill into money, write Box H-5° c/o H. P. News, giving your telenone number. HORSES AND AT STUD Stallion - McBoy 8505 Deerfield, Illinois McAllister 7896 - Dam Madonna 05191 Call Erwin= See - Deerfield 527 & LAKE CLEANING rugs, furniture. L. and M. hanging. your E. W. Clockers St., Chgo. 25 Longbeach Ainslie Paper home, 1-9088 Hanging Draw 7-8 p.m. 2684 after 4 p.m. Peter L draperies valances. bedspreads and cornices made to order. Will furnish fabric given free. if desired. Estimates Tel. Eastgate 7-9160. A NEW CABINET SHOP TO SERVE YOU For built in furniture or bookcases, chests of drawers, wardrobes or your new kitchen cabinets, Let Wallace A. Stark help you plan your needs. Free plans & estimates. Tel. Mundelein 670-J-1 or write the Custom Cabinet Co. of Mundelein, Il. CATERING PUNCH bowls, champagne glasses, etc. to rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. GORDON’S Catering Service: Complete equipment for wedding receptions and cocktail parties. Canapes made to order. Waitresses and bartenders available. Tel. Senate 314. coe " DRESSMAKING CUSTOM made clothes, alterations and remodeling; children’s clothes. also Sewing lessofs by appointment. Aid in making draperies, slip covers, etc. Mrs. Lippke. Tel. H.P. 569. DRESSMAKER. Will do alterations and remodeling. Also repair fur coats. Excellent workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. BRUSH SERVICE of Central Ave. No More Park, IIl. E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 89 I 1608. 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- biner. 871. production control necessary. Good life 715 housework. H.P. 2749. WANTED: heated or unheated single garage in vicinity of Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H:P. 33385. TWO yrs. SALES old. TRAINEES No experience necessary. Good starting rate. Opportunity for advancement. Hospitalization and life insurance available. Transportation furnished from Deerfield. THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook Northbrook 715 DECORATING painting, decorating Tel. 2546. H.P. and paper Obituaries .ROOFING James Gordon Ralph James Mr. and PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside E. R. Coager H.P.. 8452 or 3053 Daniels | ROOF treating specialists. Roof staining, reconditioning and winter proofing, North Shore Home Maintenance. Univ. 4-0640. Gordon Ralph, 25; son of Mrs. George Ralph, 425 Mcavenue, Purple Heart veteran of World War II, died in Hines Veteran administration hospital, Chicago, of leukemia Sunday. He was born in Highland Park, October 30, 1923 and was graduated Lincoln grade school and High- land Park high school. He entered the army in 1943 and was wounded January 25, 1945 in Germany while serving as a gunner in an armored division. For the last two years, 904 SERVICE carved Deerfield ONE OR TWO girls for light Nice room, good salary. Tel. from FOREST In of 18-25 PONIES Morgan Sire furniture. Tel. WOMAN who can devote at least two days each week caring for infant. Just feedin’, changin’ and sittin’. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 6618. SERVICE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering & Refinishing Zion, Til. 88rd. St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion 38496 CUSTOM MADE DRAW DRAPERIES mententeed: meet onnet ip. M NEW STEPHENS black and tan; 1 female, brown; 3 months old. _ Registered; reasonable. For information. WELL seasoned Tel. H.P. 3931 will of Be Particular — It Costs 623 Vine Ave., Highland M. Preti Tel. H.P. 5676 HEAVY duty tires, springs, axle, low mileage, perfect condition. No reasonable offer refused. Private party. Tel. collect wk patina 9-5. Del. 7-6446. | plain 3-2874 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE USED MOTORS, TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES aS JUST Ref. Painting NATIONAL BANK Highland Park also Highland porch cabinet. starting rate. Hospitalization and insurance available. : THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook Northbrook TELEPHONE JIM 2124 4086. Central edge the aging Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770. your new home contract prices. now Best CARPENTER INC. HOME work; and steel SERVICE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Must be able to take full charge. Knowl- HUBERT JOHNSON Harold Sawusch “Construction Co. 1908 Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Il. Stanley 756 evenings H.P. 1491 days Carpets, Tel. H.P. 837 tricycle table, request. FOR CASH mechanical books, HOUSE convalescents PAINTING CLEANING also Woodwork and House Washing GRAYS LAKE Your building started for spring occupancy. 8) Good ’87 to ’48 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E Fark Avel, H.P. heater. ABBOTT For WASHING WANTED — for used cars. Any make a a 8. See us, we'll try hard to buy. FIRST of Ill TWO sealskin coats, size 16-18, antique furniture, needlepoint chair, 2 Schwinn girls bicycles, chest drawers, china, NURSING MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS - SCREENS Floors, Exterior TELEPHONE: equipped, Park, 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 45 ILL. Highland PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SALES ROUTE 3199 WINDOW mileage, perfect condition. Private owner. en H.P. SALE. Tel. collect weekdays, 9-5. Del. 7-6446. .948 DODGE two door sedan. Delivered to DS estate. Only driven 194 miles. List price. Tel. Lake Bluff 2776 Sunday. AUTOS Tel. of out- NEEDLEWORK PERCY e * PRIOR, JR. Photographer. SURPLUS WHEELING, electrician; installation lets, switches, chimes; will remedy fuse ee shorts, ete. Tel. H.P. 6869. A Dea PICTURES * Bede yh ee AN- NEXT AVE., 348, 1948 YOUR LICENSED . SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver ARENDS SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 1247 Church St. Tel. Northbrook 624 CASH, AVAILABLE. INC. WE MAINTAIN 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS Tel. Lake Forest 425-or-Lake Forest 2660 TRAC- RADIOS, AUCTION MILWAUKEE Tel. FRYE, GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS & BOILERS HOUSEHOLD OUR ICK-UP SERVICE ’47 run- battery. TRUCKS,. EQUIPMENT, "EL. with Good new APPLIANCES, OODS é sedan clean. Has PUBLIC SALE AUCTION, QUICK AT MIS. GOODS, tudor Very $325. PRICES. S, : 1654. Zephyr motor. cond., 852. i H.P. N. SALES AND Authorized new rings, shock absorbers, brakes. Good t covers. $800 cash. Tel..H.P. 1836 day or Sunday. 1936 CHEVROLET, standard coupe. Motor A-1 condition, body fair. 17380 Pleas- Saar Ave. WILLIAM original good con- T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY. ELECTRICAL WORK BUSINESS SERVICE sedan; All new Thompson safety sleds. Tel. H.P. 1369. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan themselves, and it his the American Chicago, parents, he is in the survived his grandfather, Sr. of Highland Park. William Funeral at the First United Evangelical church, with the Rev. Albert Masser officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley and Spalding funeral home. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Gregori Funeral services were held yesterday at 11 am. in the Immaculate Conception church for Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer Gregori, 78, of 19 Brittany road, who died Monday in the Highland Park hospital following a lingering illness. She was born in Beaver Dam, Wis., and came to Highland Park to make her home 22 years ago. Her husband, Paul, died in 1919. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Thoretta and Miss Grace Gregori, with whom she made her home; three brothers, Erwin and Edward of Chicago and John of California; two sisters, Miss Helen Hammer and Mrs. Grace Manley, Beaver Dam, Wis. Interment were in Spalding in is of want at services were held yesterday at 2 p.m. impracticable for and Ralph 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 * Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or morte are charged at the agate line rate. are employed Besides O., request. things was Can company, North drafting department. by a sister, Betty Ogden; a brother, the Rev. George E. Ralph, Findlay, 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 mani 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 eee: Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver. tisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon Few he application, rather than of means, that men fail of success. Bact went was private. charge funeral of the home. Arrangements Kelley and The key to every man is his thought. Sturdy and defying though he look, he has a helm which he obeys, fahiish is the idea after Which all bis facts are classified. �Team Name weparog’ MRINDOW pack meeting. Yep, the Railroad Fair will have nothing on you fellows when you present your WHEELS A ROLLING skits. Details of these den projects are still very hush-hush, but we'll guarantee our public right now will be report news complete the that printed in this column when that big night becomes Cub Scout history. Don’t forget to start bundling those waste papers. Remember that we _always have a paper pick-up the day after a pack meeting. Saturday, February 12, will be our next paper pickgenerous so remind~ your that newspapers, magazines up date, neighbors and cardboard should be bundled separately, ‘cause the prices of these various types of paper bring in different amounts of money. If these wonderful stacks are mixed organization is the cheapest price. WOW! afford that kind of up, your paid only We can’t carelessness, so warn your friends right now. If any of them have too much paper to haul to your home, get their names and correct addresses and call your pres- ent DEN DAD. Of course, this paper should be left at the curb that same Saturday morning since the drivers can’t take time to go into baséments or attics on this busy day. Let’s make this next paper pick-up drive a whooperdoo! Howsaboutit ? Dens News Den 1—David Kinsey reporting: “First, after all the kids got. to my house we placed ‘Pick-up-stix.’ Then we celebrated Mike Reeb’s birthday party. After Mike’s birthday we went ice skating uptown. We came home and the boys got their boots and my Den mother 2—Bobby took them Rudolph all Wheels A week will ‘Boots.’ ” Rolling. Our be the name P a yelling game because we have for the coming password for of our larger and did next dog we yell! Then it was so cold out my mother took the boys home.” Den 4—Richard Pagel reporting: “When all the boys had come we had some lightful Den 4 specials. After the refreshments we played ping pong. Then we got to work. After the meeting was played some more games.” Den 5—Donnie O’Connor reporting: “We met at the usual place. Ali members were present. We worked on our skit for the coming pack meeting. After completing our work we played ‘Finance’ and had refreshments. We had the same this time as last week because they were such a hit with the boys.” Den 6—Sam Bradt reporting: “Rylott Brown was the first to remember the clever new password for Den 6. He had lots of fun with each of the boys as they arrived. It took awhile for them to remember the password. Everybody was 32 41 Rainbow games proved highly Lounge breaking ten pins to win their respective records toppled. High man for Lounge Hydrox two was Hank Sealtest it Kofsky was Joe in total Rainbow with 568, for Schessler with 578. 19th Hole squeezed two games from the Bob-Mari by a small margin, namely, the handicap. Although 19th Hole won two games from the Bob-Mari, their best effort was only 498 by Ray Frost while Marshall Fredericks, with sights set on the one-three pocket, lashed out with a 624 series for the Bob-Mari. Deerfield Market walked off with two games from the Glenora Dairy the two teams to tie one Slown aided the Deerfield wins son with a neat .rolled Dairy. Meling a 615 548 caused another. Jack Market in the series. series and Tony Thomp- the Glenora for showed power and under 631 perfect series control for for Ward and Meling “Bubbles” Tuttle, Mel’s series, had to rolled a sweet to 566 match series Insurance attempting settle for a while Brothers. Sport COMMERCE mixed with good sportsmanship, Tuesday the top teams vied for first evening, as place—Lyst- lund’s team and was the way Deerfield Academy. off losing form, Oscar’s two games and narrowly winning* the third. Their anchor man, Jim Leisk, kept them in the game in the third with a 235. The whole team sale them offered balls, bags and shoes for until Jim won the last game for with a 563 series.+For the winners K, Dardenne and Les Volkman were tops with 515 apiece. The real surprise of the evening was shop who. actual Bruce pins. Frost, The with followed by Chuck Murrie the losers, Ralph Dunham top Frigid Freeze, with DEERFIELD REVIEW Jewelry. the team his with boys : shop squad, rolled a 530 a with Send check to DEERFIELD hie 23 24 £7 30 32 33 34 36 undertakers, of suffered his and worst from a nights very Deerfield, Illinois. I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers & Opticians Across from Bank for 35 Years | Tel. series. your of ‘“dead’’ scribe the REVIEW 745 Chestnut Street Fred Coleman inspired his team to win three straight from Deerfield Construction Co, with his 545 series. Bud Weinstock in the lead off spot for the local builders clipped the maples for a 539 count. The Lauterburg & Oehler squad ‘“‘laid out” the Carlton-Cullanders three straight. Edgar Flynn rolled a 517 series for the one per Year $2.00 630 Highland Park, Clarence Wilson Price Comparison Invited Also Engagement Rings had season— ball. The Village Cleaners dueled the Kenney Co. on 5 and 6. They fell a little short in the second game and could only show two wins for the night’s work. Freddy Grabo rolled lead off for the cleaners, due to the series. for the absence of Weber, Ralph Dunham in Kenney Co. had a game: men’s, Joe rolled the 524 anchor series. Zally, a 233; 535 spot wo- men’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 Seater these Carlton-Cullander SONOS Mm CONOR te Ve Cares ee We AAU .<i.c5 ea WG Co. lt a 18 28 Others : 29 30 Lauterbutg & Oehler Fred Coleman 31 4 ge eee $150.00 $210.00 ee $85.00 From $35.00 to $2000.00 Payments 32 25 DIAMONDS. 14 and 18 kt Hand Made Rings ............ $125.00 positions: Team Ww. Joe & Pete’s tavern ..................- 389 Deerfield Gonatroction Co. G PM ase oc VALUES IN Carats Set, 1%, Open All 82 Day Arranged Wednesday For for go- SLL LLL LLL LLL LLL / there except Gene Seaver, who still has chicken pox. During refreshments we settled our Wheels .A Rolling skit. After that we played games.” Den 7—Bob Porter reporting: “Geoff Armstrong, Mike Widoff and Jimmy Hayz2r were absent. skit had and played the toothpick a puzzle with toothpicks. chips, cookies the and and We had cocoa. popcorn, We potato talked about *game You make five squares out of six without takine any toothpick away. Then we sang our den song and worked out a new cheer,” -Den 8—Freddie Krase reporting: finished our craft molds. We discussed for our next our plans skit. Then the meeting was closed.’ Den 9—Charles Killian reporting: “Don Cole and our swell den chief, Bill Carroll, were absent this time. We worked on our skit and played a couple of games. We had cocoa and cookies for refreshments and then we went home.” Bannockburn Den—Buddy Hardt reporting: “We met at Eddie Stanwood’s home and Mike Hall called the roll. All the fellows welcomed new member Jonathan Tasker. told Gage Beaubie and Dick Warren stories. Richard Thompson, Jeff and RonWhite Steve Conley, Hurdy Davies, ald all the boys and Reinking Truman and played ‘Poor Pussy’ and enjoyed good cookies and drinks.” “We PARK’S Headquarters Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Specializing in Finer Pressing. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 Ul. ; DIAMONDS At Reduced Prices big gun was 561, closely with 543. rolled 559 honors. Moore’s sparked the revival of Frost’s Electrics. They took Lauterburg & Oehler for three straight. Their second game, everyone beserk, they rolled 945 the pilot, from HOLY CROSS LEAGUE By Charles Yous : Joe and Pete’s tavern five romped over the Georgian shop three straight and put themselves out in front by ten games. Father Murphy rolled a 502 series for the victors. Ernie Ori, captain of the Georgian High DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF ere was bitter rivalry two 522 series. Red Schultz led a 515 series. Team standings: Team Deertielid’ Bowl. 6 Taestlane’ a: .ocrs5 Frost’s Electric ........ Moore’s Jewelry _....... Red Horse station .... Frigid’ Freese: 2. 63. Lauterburg & Oehler Suburban Sports shop local Insurance gained another two games from Ward Brothers. Seems Ward Brothers are “hard luck” losers, another game was lost by one ‘stick.’ Mel Mailfald had his ball ~Reweaving ‘@ proceeded from Hydrox Sealtest in what to be one of the season’s most contested matches with both teams ‘HIGHLAND @ @ 31 Hole “At Den 3—John Robertson reporting: ‘*Robert Ramsay and Louie George were absent. We had pop and doughnuts. We played Brothers 19th Bob-Mari home.” reporting: our meeting we had hot chocolate and two cupcakes apiece. We played a game after all’ the work was done. “he name of our game was ‘Poor Pussy.’ You other Cubs better look out something real special Ward 28 29 took LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL, Financing your car with a bank auto loan offers these advantages: You borrow at fair, reason- able cost with no buried charges. You can place your car insurance locally “and include the initial insurance premium in your low-cost bank loan. You build credit standing for future needs. ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member of Federal HIGHLAND Deposit PARK Insurance ’ Corporation LLL two big Insurance Dairy well, Sundvahl was high for Moore’s with 520 and Schmidt for Fricid Freeze with 516. The Sport shop took two games from Red Horse. Gehrls was the man for the NOLL ALLL ... the Ex 25 25 Genitest; 3. ce LOUNGE 2.2.25 Meling Glenora Well, fer the luvva Pete! is tomorrow from weeks ing AMVETS LEAGUE by Ray Intranuovo standings: : �Rotary Club to Heat Talk on Labor Laws NORTH SHORE'S FINEST HIGHWOOD @ @ Steaks | @ Lobster Chicken @ Frog e Baked @ Fish e Shrimp e Spaghetti Ham @ Legs ‘ Ravioli Today’s speaker at the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary «club will be Selwyn Torff, attorney in a Chicago law firm specializing in labor laws. His topic will be the Taft-Hartley W. E. Sheehan is president. tact. The Rotarians meet each Thursday at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. Last Thursday, Mrs. R. E. Pettis, editor of the Deerfield Review, was ‘a guest of the club and told of the problems and pleasures of editing a weekly newspaper and the operations involved in its printing. She presented each Rotarian With a galley proof entitled “Big Spokes in the Rotary Wheel... Little Pokes and Chatter” in which each Rotarian was mentioned. GLENCOE Food to Take Out. Kay Russell THURS. Jan. at the Hammond Fireman’s Organ “NORTHWEST FRI. Saratoga Club thru Betty HIGHWOOD 1:30 Mon.-Fri. 6:00—Sat.-Sun., 35¢ to 6:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Benefit Jan. 28-31 Grable, Dan Dailey in TecHnicolor _ “When 27 My Sunday ALCYON Highland TELEPHONE Danny Park H.P. 8 a.m. THE 2400 “RAINBOW and OVER Jan. 29 TEXAS” 4 Cartoons paiprtine oer id for One Week Jan. 28 to Feb. 3 NORTH SHORE p.m. SAT. Song and January p.m. Military league. with NORTH NORTHFIELD CHURCH discussion (Evangelical United Brethren) _ Corner of Sanders & Dundee Roads Rev. C. F. Schriver, Minister P. O. Deerfield, Ulinois SUNDAY, January®30 Worship at 9:45 a.m. with message by the pastor and special music. Sunday school at 10:45 led by Mrs. R. Hallen, BARTLETT THEATRE Are Stephen. FROM PLUS SECOND Daily from SUN. & MON. (Continuous Show William “THE Duane SATURDAY Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo in Technicolor Fun Riot “A SONG BORN” BABE Claire RUTH IS with these music masters Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Charlie Barnett, Louis Armstrong Last feature starts 9:38 & “BURY Suspense “THE THURS. Lockhart, ME STORY” Mystery for 4 Days Dennis Morgan, Janis Paige, Dorothy Malone, Don DeFore Technicolor Musical of the Gay Nineties. “ONE SUNDAY | AFTERNOON” vith EDDIE ALBERT .¢: Lotest i News and Selected wi: Shorts will who is the superintendent of Side Rescue Mission in Chicago. give us some idea of how some existing in our troubled world. musical feature family and numbers the by young program. spend an his us. family will assist ST. EVAN. & REFORM. 638 Waukeran Road Phone Deerfield 858 PAUL’S on January a.m. your with and practice people Bring hour Landwehr Meyer. pnarne 7:30. Thursday A. night J. Mr. at — CHURCH 30— Sunday for two-year Hichland high ell 4 5 1-2-3 school. terms. ‘ Feature Kent Taylor, Doris Dennis BICYCLE RAFFLE 8:30 P.M., THU., FEB. school are Karl pupils. am. Morning installation p.m. p.m. of worship. newly 3 Ordination elected church Cantata choir rehearsal. Junior-Hi choir rehearsal and p.m. Tuxis society for young people. TUESDAY, February 1— 3 p.m. Presbytery at Grace Presbyterian church, Chicago. for church school Training p.m. 7:30 workers at McCormick seminary. THURSDAY), February: 7 p.m, Couples’ club pot-luck supper and } discussion group. Hello Joe: You They Park. party. KEY” Have Beckman a.m. Sunday kindergarten for children 3 to 5 years of age, enabling parents to attend the morning worship service. Beaumont CRIMSON Sadie ‘ Meyer Special and DEAD” Thriller—Plus .. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, January 30— 9:45 a.m. Church school for grammar Trevor Feb. Hugh Marshal SATURDAY, January: 22— Fellowship club at Richard Antes home. Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns, assisting hosts. Jan. 30-31 2:30 p.m.) DEL SUNDAY liam officers. WED. Charlotte Fredricks Mary Hoffman superintendent. Bring your family and worship with us and then enjoy the Sunday school too. : At 7:30 p.m. the picture entitled, “City Chaff—Skid Row” will bé& shown by Wil- and June Margaret Pettis Edith Johnson Fredricks son, 1:30 TUES., THRU Bendix, Victoria Gieske Cecelia Beckman Laura Mailfald Berning, Stanley Antes, Norbit Devine, © Deerfield; Mrs. John Coleman, John Swan- TANGIER” Starts : were: Inner Sentinel . Minnie Whitcomb Outer. Sentinel Hazel Pettis Managers: Laura Mailfald, Ethel Artis, Margaret. Newmeyer. Flag Bearer Sylvia Hangren Juvenile Director .... Laura Morton Captain of Degree team, Charlotte elected FEATURE Sun. installing a.m. Morning worship. The Rev. Dr. W. J. Davidson in the pulpit. Elect Council Members At a meeting of the congregation on Wednesday evening five members were Starrett “Durango Kid’ & Smiley Burnette II “BRICK BRADFORD” Chap. ceremonial as 11 “Riders of the Lone Star” Your Ott installed Assistant 9:30 ILLINOIS Jergens, installing Emma Receiver Marshal SUNDAY, Jan. 28-29 Adele chancellor. Officers the West This will folk are COMMUNITY FRI. & SAT. and Chancellor Recorder 27— bowling as marshal Oracle Vice Oracle Past Oracle CHURCH Training” “WOMAN GENESEE Starts Con- Feb. 1-5 SHOWING JOAN FONTAINE JAMES STEWART 7:80 at Entertainment Continuous UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents Alesbury Mass led by W. E. Sheehan. MONDAY, January 31— 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop meeting. TUESDAY, February 1— 2 p.m. WSWS meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel. "8 p.m. Meeting of council of adminis' stration at the church, WEDNESDAY, February 2— Am7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. brose Cox, director. Chas NOW 11:30. 7 p.m. Cars .meet at church for youth fellowship trip to Congregation B’nai Israel church. SATURDAY, January 30— 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, January 30— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship? 4:30 p.m. B.LF. 8 p.m. Community Forum topic, ‘Uni- Is Born” Movies 10, a.m. month, 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem FRIDAY, January 28— Baby Smiles THEATRE—WAUKEGAN FIRST 8:30, BETHLEHEM THURSDAY, ~ Best Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 7, (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace in Technicolor $57 Kiddie 4 Saturday:: fessions. Kaye, Virginia Mayo “A Jan. 27 LAST DAY THURSDAY “Live Today for Tomorrow” Special Masses: Weekday Masses: hs 80 First Friday of each HIGHWOOD, thru The Deerfield camp of Royal Neighbors of America held its~ installation of officers on January 13 at the Town Hall. District Deputy Gladys Ames of Gurnee was the installing officer, assisted by Mary CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory: 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 at Me” TUES. Hold Installation HOLY Show STAMPEDE” MON. Church News versal Highland Park 665 Open Reval ‘Nelahbors 2 ms Peoeld< Eaten RIO At The Lately? What Wonderful Food! Must Be Back LINDA Supervising the Kitchen . 5 �BUSCHS “Dine Buschs diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easest kredit. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PERFECT GENTS’ 5 O $35 MASSIVE $150 Down $15 $6.75 Weekly Down—$3 Perfect massive Sparkling perfect center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds in this latest fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect ‘‘350.” Weekly diamond in 14-k natural A ring every man to wear. No. 150. RING a heavy, gold ring. will be proud A great value. Ask for MATCHED DIAMOND PAIR See Specials In Our Windows MATCHED $39) BRIDAL PAIR 4 oe a eB \ eae 2 $3 Genuine : Diamonds Weekl y Down—$1 $ Three genuine engagement diamond ring and matching five diamond wedding ring. 14-k white or natural gold. No. 93. Three genuine matching diamond seven genuine Latest style ring gold. No. 79. Largest of 18-k Stocks engagement diamond white to ring with wedding ring. or 14-k Choose 4 f At $7.00 Down—$1.75 Perfect diamond Weekly and _ $) BAND Ip 9.75 75 Weekly Ladies’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watch complete with popular expansion band. » Nu Ai LY / EXPANSION natural From PERFECT $ BENRUS WITH Ask for No. 92. / , rekaw Ay Bs LEEgy) b BAND n>POR four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold modern style ring. No. 97. MATCHED DIAMOND RINGS Z ae Fe : Q a AY . Both oth for $ Busch’s $1 Prices Alveri One Include Open Monday Modern artistically designed matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with five diamond engagement ring No. and five diamond wedding ring. 942. ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. of our latest Weekly style ural gold with a perfect and Thursday KREDIT 1624 Down ‘ $3.50 rings of 18-k or 14-k nat- Federal Tax $24 Down $5 Weekly $17 / : Evenings. JEWELERS SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison center diamond and six enuine side diamonds. St. Perfect AIG,” — . OPTICIANS AVE., EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �the first since before the war. IN OUR CHICAGO & EVANSTON STORES Famous Quality SUITS ~TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS 55 158 '60 SUITS ~ TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS | ‘75 i80 ‘85 SUIT S - TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS reduced to ‘49° ‘ ‘68 ‘65 ‘70 reduced to Q* Oo SUITS ~TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS reduced to INCLUDING 2-TROUSER SUITS, TUXEDOS ALSO ZIP-LINED COATS Styles sie and . every5 fi to rest cvery taste -- and ig ap oe 2h tu upt MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD & CO Chicago at State & Juckson � 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 27, 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 01/27/1949 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.0007.001.122